davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-14

~%ae
Get a hand separator.
Don't forget the road drag.
Aren't well painted buildings good
hgn?
1t Is unwise and wasteful to stuff a
horse with hay.
Salt regularly twice week is bet
ter than once.
Just as soon as the cream is sep
arated ts should be cooled.
The potatoes can be greatly i'm
proved by selecting the seed.
Dr2nch the ground around the tea
roses but do not spray the bush.
No not neglect to spray the orchard
trees and berry bushes this year.
The average production of alfalfa
has been four tons of hay per acre.
Disease turks in a neglected swill
barrel. Sciub and scald "a every
week
Seed oniorr should now have pro-
duced plant big enough for h'Inch
onions.
Bloody milk or that from sick
cow should never be mixed with wl.cie
some milk.
AS chickens grow, diminish the
ETY. of feed.
1t is fatal to some plants to ferti
lize them with rich manures when the
ground is very dry.
IL 10 Wtll W nave trough IN the
hog-house in which is kept wood ashes
salt and copperas.
If the spring pigs are doing we'll
hold them steady until fall and then
push them for the market.
Some cows are such persistent milk
ers that 1t is next to impossible to dry
them up, even for a short time.
grower of ginseng to terminate the
seed with any degree Of success.
hog needs all his time to make
pork and should not be expected to
spend any moments fighting lice
1t should be remembered that the
milk cannot be increased in solids
and in fat by the feeding of rich food
The individuality of each horse
should be studied, and the feeds sup.
piled to meet Individual requirements
You will appreciate the difference
between low-headed and high-headed
trees when you are picking the crop
An average of between one and two
per cent Of all hogs slaughtered in
the United States are infected with
trichina.
In order to produce desirable flavor
It is very essential that the milk and
cream be handled under sanitary con
ditions.
Free range for hogs does not mean
that they should be allowed to run In
the highways and through the neigh
bors' fences.
1t often pays to grade Strawberries
very carefully. A customer pleased
and satisfied means a steady market
for produce.
Anybody can raise an ordinary
horse and sell 1t for an ordinary price
1t takes blood and feed and care tC
beat the average.
Cabbage and caulifower will grow
better if frequently cultivated. Tie
the leaves about the caulifower heads
to keep them white.
Each cows udder should be thor
oughly cleansed before milking and
the hands of the mixer should be alb
solutely clean and dry.
At no time is the development of
the pigs so easily Influenced as while
they are depending on the sow's milk
the first month of life.
There is no trouble about working
the brood mare on the farm, II she Is
the right kind of mare and is han
died by the right sort Of man.
Hogs require attention, regardless
Of condition. age or sex, but the man
agement of the brood SOW is the sur
est test OF the breeders skill.
Milk should find It's way into the
chicken rations much more generally
| 4.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-14

lie who knows most gricves for
wasted time Dante.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-14

The more virtuous a man Is, the
more virtue does he see in others
Scott
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-14
THE HAPPY MAN.

Couldn't Help Him.
Il haven't place to lay my head
I'm sorry, but we're all out OF
head rests"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-14

Bess-PoOr Jack! He never could
spell, and it ruined him.
Minuie-How?
Bessie wrote a verse tc an heir
ess he was in love with, and he
wrote "boney" for "bonny"!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-11-08
Continued from third page,

stop at nothing, boys were his
final instructions. Il must have this
information. Whatever you do,
whatever happens, I'll see you
through"
Returning to his hotel, he changed
cabs as before, went up to his room,
and with one more cocktail for a night
cap, went to bed and to sleep. In the
morning he dressed and shaved, order
ed breakfast and the newspapers sent
up, and waited. But he did not
drink. BY nine o'clock his tele-
phone began to ring and the reports to
come in. Nathaniel Letton was taking
1he train at Tarrytown. John Dowsett
was coming down by the subway. Leon
Guggenhammer had not stirred out
yet, though he was assuredly within.
And in this fashion, with a map of
the city spread out before him, Day
light followed the movements of his
three men as they drew together. Ma
thaniel LettOn was at his Offices in the
Mutual-Solander Building. Next arrived
Guggenhammer. Dowsett was still in
his own offices. But at eleven came
the word that he also had arrived, and
several minutes later Daylight was
in hired motOr-car and speeding for
the MutualSolander Building.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-11-08
SNOW It's My Deal, and I'm Going to
See If Can Hold Them Four Aces"

deal. You done your darndest, and it
was all right. But this is my deal, and
it's up to me to do my darndest. In
the first place, you-all know me. I'm
Burning Daylight-savvee? Amt afraid
of God, devil, death, nor destruction.
Them's my four aces, and they sure cop
per your bets. Look at that there
living skeleton. Letton, you're sure
afraid to die. Your bones is all rat
Ting together you're that scared. And
look at that fat Jew there. This little
weapons sure put the fear Of God in
his heart. He's yellow as a sick per-
simmon. Dowsett, you're a cool one.
You-al amt batted an eye nor turned
a hair. That's because you're great
on arithmetic. And that makes you-all
dead easy in this deal of mine. You're
sitting there and adding two and two
together, and you-all know I sure got
you skinned. You know me, and that
I amt afraid of nothing. And you-all
adds up all your money and knows
you amt a-going to die if you can help
it."
'T'n see you hanged" was Dow
setts retort.
mot by a damned sight. When the
fun starts. you're the first 1 plug. I'll
hang all right. but you-all won't live
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-11-08
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Danoerous Exneriment.

A Brooklyn woman wants the
courts to grant her two years sep
aration from her husband. SO that he
may try to win her back S. is TAX
iLg a dangerous chance A man who
makes it necessary for his wife tc
take such a step would be just mean
CROUCH not to try to win heT back.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-11-08

Copyright, 1910, by the New York Herald Coz
Copyright, 1870 by the Macmillan Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22
McALEER SILENT ON TRADES
FOR PLAYERS WITH ST. LOUIS
Expects to Take Matter Up at Meeting in
Chicago-Wiu Not Make Washington
His Permanent Headquarters.

going to give up Youngstown as his place
of residence in the winter.
What? Pry me loose from Youngs-
town. he said at the Elks' Club, where
he makes his winter home.
"Pry me loose from here.c Never. so
long as I know it. They have been
trying to get me to go to Washington
to live in the winter. but I am not
going to do it. I Just simply have to
get back here some time, and winter is
the time. guess I can direct affairs
from here as Wen as anywhere else,
and besides I want to see some Of the
fellows around here once in a WHILE .
McAleer had just completed his after
moons work Of going over his mail
and was ready for a rubber" Of
bridge. All Of the players have not
been signed. he admits. but who Is
holding out, If any one. no one here
knows. "a list Of the players? No, not
now" He Is not giving any out "Just
say that all the players are going south
and together" he said. Il haven't them
all signed and I am not giving out any
Of them until they are. When have the
list ready you will get it. The team
will get back into Washington to play
the first game Of the season April
with Georgetown"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22
SUNDAYS Entries at Juarez.

First race FIVE and onehalf furongs--Tra
falgar, 50: Football. Chempuip, 32; Beecnmont.
%; Rose Daley, 1903; Georgia Shand, 1O4; King
Rover, Mike Molett, Personality. JOG; Sam
Barber Senator Paynter, Cuban Boy, no.
Second race, five and one-half furlongs-Eleanor
stribling. o.: Jim Nc Texan, "a; Aunt Nancy,
gomery. 100: Toller. Sous. Don DOmoe. Old
Nick. 10; The Robin, 113.
Third race; purse: five and one half furlongs-
Bobby Boyer 90: DR. Smoot, 1O1; The Pippin,
Ocean Queen Royal Captive. 1903; Colinet. lO4
Toy Boy. 105: On Field, los; John Griffin III,
l12; Glorio 11J.
Fourth race one mile-Heimet. 93; Gloro,
103: Jack Akin, l15; Harr1gan. l22: Polls. 12G;
Injury 13O
dale Belle 100; Lykers. Alice George 1903:
Preen. 1G5: Interpose Thurbet, los: Joe Enrich,
los; Doc Alton. Sainfox. 10; Amigo, rs; Tom
McCirath. ll5
Sixth race. one mile-Bob Farley, 81: Indian
Maid. 100: Iista. 105: Pedro Barney Oldfeld.
1oI: Hoyle. ~"
Apprentice allowance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22
BATTLING NELSON WILL
Be HERE THIS WEEK
Dane Wants One More Fight
With Wo!gast Before
Retiring.

Battling Nelson will be in town today
The Battler comes to fill an engagement al
a local theater. during which he Will not
only show some of his famous blows, but
he will impress those puglistically IN
clined with the fact that he wants jus;
one more crack at AID Wolgast, and then
he will go into retirement never to peep
out again.
incidentally, Nelson, according to his
manager. A. W. Searles. does not take
any stock in the report sent out that VOL
CAST had arranged to fight Owen Moran
on the coast March IS. 1t is said that the
champion can get more money for six
rounds in Philadelphia to meet Nelson
than he would get for a finished fight on
the coast. But be that as it may, Nelson
will be with us this week. and unless his
typewriter should be incapacitated he
will issue some hot statements anent one
Wolsast champion lightweight of the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. January H.-
Manager Jim McAleer Of the Washington
club refused to say today whether he
would make an effort to secure any OF
the players the st. Louis club is willing
to part with. He intimated that he
would not do anything in such matters
until the schedule meeting next month
Then he Will see the various owners and
managers and take up the matter OF
trades. He does not seem to think, how
ever, that there will be any changes made
in his team. though he contends that he
is open to any reasonable proposition
McAleer intends to send the entire team
south to Atlanta at the same time for
the spring training and it is likely that
the men will leave shortly after March
/.
He Will meet with President Moves OF
the club in Chicago at the meeting OF
the American League. which will be held
about February IA He will return here
for q week or SO before going south and
then will have the players report after
March l. Incidentally McAleer Is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22
Donaldson Breaks
Worlds Sprinting Record

KIMBERLY, Cape Colony, jan
uary 21.@Jack Donaldson, the
South African professional sprint
er, ran $50 yards today I'm IA Sec
Onds. This Is q new worlds rec
ord, lettering both the amateur
and professional records.
The amateur record for $50
yards was made by II. f. Walker
Of South Africa In April, 1909. He
covered the distance In IA LIS
seconds. Walker, since then has
turn e d professional. HI AIRY
Hutchens ran $50 yards In IA LIZ
seconds In 1887. This has stood
as the professional record since
that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22
Interclub Rifle League.

Results OF the fifth weeks contest in
the Eastern Interclub Rifle Shootins
League for the week ending January q:
Erie, Pa. 900, VS. Atlantic City, n j.
$50. Bangor, Me. 96l, VS.. Butler, Pa
927; Bridgeport. Conn, l2. VS.. Birming
ham. Ala. 935: New Haven, Conn, 9SD
VS.. Savannah. Ga. 500; New York city
969. vs.. Washington, d. c., 1856; Pitts
burg. Pa. A7, VS.. Providence, r. l., 900
Portland. Me. a71, VS.. Warren, Pa, go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22
INTERCITY BILLIARDS.
New York Defeats Kansas City at
Three Cushion Game.

NEW YORK. January 21.-New York
defeated Kansas City tonight in the
National Billiard League OF three cush-
ion players, by a score OF 80 to 20 in
seventy-two innings. John Backus for
Kansas City was relieved in the twen-
ty-ffth inning by Lou Gillespie. Ike
Names represented New York. High
runs-Mannes, 4: Backus. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22
Y. NJ. c. A. R0VERS
DEFEAT INGRAM
Memorial Quint SWamped lin
Fast Basket Ball
Contest.

The Y. NJ. c. A. Rovers easily defeat
ed the Ingram Memorial basket ball team
at the association gymnasium last night.
A to 8, thereby retrieving their defeat
Of last week at the hands of the Ingram
team.
The contest was all for the home team
after the first goal was scored. but UP
until then either side bid fair to be the
victors, neither having the slightest ad-
vantage over its opponent. Fully half
of the first half had been played before
Hall CO the RoverS Gagged tho first basket.
The winners made several successive
goals, and then Ingram took q brace and
two baskets by Kieth, all that they scored
in that half. made things more even, but
they did not remain that way long, for
the Y. NJ. C. A. team played we'll and
finished the period with the score IS to 4.
The second half was a repetition OF the
first, only little more decidedly in ia
vor of the Rovers. who this period scored
% points to their opponents 4. Hall
who was the star throughout the contest.
scored six goals In that period. and with
strasbaugh, who played but short time
in the last period. gave an excellent eA-
hibition of accurate shooting.
The lineup:
Rovers Position Ingram
Hall. Left forward ...... .COnoyer
Hanna. Strasbaugh Right forward ........ Keith
aaIx Mnons,a Ge9t Guard r hummer
Mckay. ....-.... Right guard .......... Morris
Goals from field : Hall (9). strasbaush g.,
Hanna Co. Walk, Allwine 81, Mckay ~, Keith
GU. Plummer, Norris Goals from free toss
missed-Conover. ;. Fouls committed-Y. NJ. C..
A.. ). Referee-Mr Dunn. Timer-Mr Tenney.
Time of haves-2O minutes.
Before the big contest the Yankees OF
the Boys Department, defeated the
Orioles Of the Mems Department in a
hard-fought and exciting game. % to u.
The boys excelled in team work, but
the greater weight OF their opponents
held them down to such an extent that
they had to go the limit to win. The
contest was ever in doubt until time was
called. Rutherford and Steed of the win
ners were the best for their side, get
ting four goals apiece. German of the
Orioles played the star game, caging six
baskets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22
LOCAL Y. NJ. c. A. LADS
LOSE HARD BATTLE
West Branch of Baltimore Vic
torious by Score
of 10 to Is.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, January 21.-Sting-
ing under defeat administered on their
own floor last week. the Washington Y.
Nj. c. A. basket ball five came to BaIti-
more tonight determined to square things
with the West Branch Y. NJ. c. A. Of this
city.
They were doomed to disappointment.
boys in one of the most evenly contested
games of the season, 10 to It,
Outplayed in the first half, the visitors
took on new life in the second period, and
two minutes before the final whistle blew
were only one point behind the West
Branch. Feeling victory slipping from
them the West Baltimore Streeters put
their best efforts into some rapid and sci
entific passing, working the ball down the
floor to Disney, who shot his sixth goal
OF the game. Disney really won the game
for the locals.
He was all over the floor. and several
of his goals were from long range and
difficult angles. He had a good man
against him, too. Hoppe playing splendid
~ on the defense. Miller was the star
for the losers. putting the ball in the
basket five times.
Washington was the first to score, Mill
er tossing one in about a minute after
the game had started Thomas of West
Branch soon tied the score went ahead
a second later on a goal from foul and
was never headed. The score at the end
of the first half was IL to 3 in favor of
West Branch. The teams lined up as
follows:
Baltimore. Position. Washington.
Disney. Kaufman Forward ...... .Mulloy. Miller
Thomas ....... Center .. Thornton
BarthloY, Bobb. Defense Hoppe, Walk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22

Goals from field Rutherford al. Steed III,
Mason (3l, Schwegler ~, Beard t2i German
TO-, McI.arin IN, Mathews ~. Goals from
free tOss-RutherfOrd ~. German ~. Referee
Mr.. Roberts. Timer-Mr. Eiker. Time of
halves-2O minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22
MAY PLAY IN JAPAN
Georgetown College Ball Team
Invited to Play in Orient.
PLAYERS ANXIOUS FOR TRIP
Team From Mikado's Land Sure to
Make It's Appearance
Here.
PLAYERS ANXIOUS FOR TRIP

A strong tendency has developed at the
Hilltop university during the past week
to accept the invitation from the Japanese
government to play a series Of games
against the team Of that empire. An in
vitation was received from an authorita-
tive source some time past. butit has been
kept under cover until something definite
might come up in regard to it. The
question was put up to the men who will
probably make good on the local nine a
few days ago, and in almost every case
these have urged that the trip be taken
Inasmuch as business affairs in the
west would prevent Manager Crosby from
retaining that office throughout the sum-
mer. he cannot possibly handle that end
of the journey, and hence the difficulty
which is now in the way~js the obtaining
Of some one at the school capable and
willing of making the arrangements. II
this con be done and faculty permission
can be obtained, the chances are that the
expedition to the island empire will be
made.
Such trip will consume almost all of
the summer months. Besides the train
ride of nearly a week across the con-
tinent to Seattle, there will be twenty one
days to be spent on board ship both ways
The invitation asks for a series Of seven
games to be played in different parts OF
Japan, and to make this possible it will
mean that the Hilltoppers will have to
stay in the land Of the mikado for at
least three weeks. If the team decides to
go. IT will leave here late in June. and
return about the middle Of September
Japs Coming Here.
Manager Crosby has definitely decided
TO play the Japs here If the preliminary
arrangements can be satisfactorily set
Tied He is now in negotiation with
the man behind the project, and will
PROBABLY be able TO announce the full
outcome OF these negotiations within a
fortnight. He is very anxious that the
game comes through. as 1T will surely
De great event. and one that will at
tract a great amount Of interest here.
According to latest reports, the men
trying Tor the local nine will not get
out until after the LIST of February
Coach Sprigman and Manager Crosby
all reports they decided that as the
frst game was later than usual, it
would not be of much benefit to get
! started any earlier than the fore part
| or the coming month
capt. S1tterding is receiving more
names OF candidates almost every day.
Ihere are certain to be more than forty
trying for places, and il would not
De surprising TO see the number of can
ulGateS reach sixty. The lack of pitch
| ers may not be so serious as was at
!: first thought, as already no less than
ten have signified their intention OF
trying for places in the box. OF these
| over half are unknown, but since they
have had experience elsewhere 1t seems
| as though one or two should be pos
| sible of development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22
GEORGETOWN QU|NT
TAKES ANOTHER GAME
Defeats LoyoIa College by
Substantial Lead-Schl0S-
ser a Big Star.

Georgetown's fast basket ball quint
added another scalp to its string Of VIC
tories last evening at the Arcade by
trimming the Loyola College team OF
Baltimore to the tune of "a to ID. The
battle was witnessed by a large crowd
and was thoroughly enjoyed il the cheer
ing may be taken as any criterion OF
satisfaction.
In the first half the locals seemed a lit
tie off color. but as the game progressed
they increased their speed until by the
middle Of the second session they had the
visitors completely at their mercy. In
teamwork Georgetown was far superior
although they displayed a little weakness
fl catching passes. The losers were good
defenders. but very poor shooters. and
they also seemed somewhat bewildered
by the none too gentle tactics INDUCED
in by their more experienced and more
aggressive opponents.
Joyce of the visitors opened the scoring
after four minutes Of play, by anneMng
a pretty goal from g. difficult position
Schlosser made two points from free
throws. and Martin got goal in the
toppers a lead. Three minutes later
Joyce tied things up by another pretty
shot, but this was soon offset by a goal
from quick pass by Martin.
From this point to the end the George
town team retained its lead At a couple
for the most part seemed TO be out of
danger The score at the end of the
opening half stood IL TO ~, with the long
end annexed to the Blue and Gray
The second period was rougher than the
first. but not near SO fast. Many long
shots. though. made the play interesting.
One of these, toss from the middle Of
the floor by Joyce. was a beautiful throw,
and deservedly brought forth a long
round OF applause. In the last minute of
play waldron and Monarch also drew
cheers by two excellent shots.
Capt. Schlosser OF the victors was the
star of the evening. He made twenty
OF the thirtyfour points accredited to
his side, was always on hand in team
work and never lost control of his men.
Cook. the big leader Of the visitors, did
the best playing for them. Especially was
this SO in dribbling and teamwork. in
which two departments he proved very
formidable. Joyce made a couple of
pretty goals and in other ways did more
than a little work that counted we'll.
The line-ups and summaries follow:
Georgetown. Position. Loyola.
Martin. Left forward $50 Cook capt.
Schlosser capt.. Center .;..... .Spearman
Monarch. Left guard Joyce
Heiskell. ....... Right guard ....-... .Ayd
Enthusiastically for Martin: Banner
for Spearman: Graham for Heskel. Goals
from court--schlosser ~, Martin t2,, WaldTon
i,, Monarch I2,. Joyce ca. Cook. Spearman,
Banner. Goals from fouls -Schlosser Co., Cook
l3l Fouls committed-By Georgetown: Techni-
cal. q: personal, o. By Loyola Technical. .:
personal. 4. Referee = Mr.. Hughes of c. l.
Timers sIr. Fitzgerald OF Georgetown and Mr..
Scanon OF Loyola Scorers-Mr. Daley OF
Georgetown and Mr.. Keller of Loyola. Time
OF halves ~ minutes each. Final score
Georgetown, 81; Loyoa, IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22
BOWLING BATTLES.

so. RY. CLERKS DUcKPIN LEAGUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22
Pennsy Trims Yale.

PHILADELPHIA. January 21.-The
University of Pennsylvania basket ball
team defeated Yale in the Pennsylvania.
gymnasium today by the score of "a
to IL.