davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-08
INGRAM LEAGUE NOTES.

W. l.
Eau cisiic;:: : z 81 81 ssSiSais.:: Rfii1s i i s
Since last week the Boosters have
moved into first place. while Pop Bakers
rare Eau Claires have dropped into sec
ond. The Esperos and Seminoles are
tied for the cellar position.
High set for the week was rolled by
Harry Wolstenholme, when he pulled
33e in the Booster-Seminole set. High
game was rolled by Manager Adams,
his count being III.
Who said Duke" Duganne couldn't
come back? Ask Bittinger
If Pop Baker would roll his century
games in the sets and not after them
the Eau Claires might have a chance
Has anybody seen Collins lately? Won
der II he knows the Esperos are fighting
for the cellar championship?
We fan to see how Crown can hope to
lead the league in Individual averages
when he rolls such games as s., a. and S.
On his return from Sunbury and way
stations, Ricketts, brought with him a
Sol set. She must have given him some
encouragement.
Clark Is in our midst again.
Some time ago it was suggested by one
of the local papers that the Ingram
League and the Westminster League
hook up for a series of games The In
GRANTEES would like to hear from the
Westminsters on this score so that the
dates ran be arranged, II said series is
agreeable to the Westminsters.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-08
TURNER VS.. MILLER TONIGHT.
Meeting Watched with Interest by
Local Sportsmen.

Joe Turner. the popular Washington mat
artist, will meet Max Miller, the Charles
ton, S. C, mlddle-weight, tonight at the
Gayety Theater In a finish match for q
large purse and n forfeit stake of 500,
which has been posted by each man.
This bout will unquestionably be the
most interesting one held In the Capital
this winter, and there has been no end
OF talk regarding It. Many rumors TO the
effect that Turner was afraid to meet
Miller have been circulated by friends
Of the Charleston wrestler and the match
will be watched with interest by the fol-
lowers OF both men
Turner and Miller have a host OF friends
In local sporting circles who will back
them TO the finish. 1t is an even bet aS
TO the result, as each man knows the
gam, thoroughly. Miller has an advan-
taso over Turner In weight, but the
Washington idol is apt to gain the falls
by his cleverness.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-08
NATIONAL A. C. CHALLENGES.
Crack Amateur Team Open to Nee
All District Clubs.

team will meet at its headquarters at ga
Ninth street northwest tomorrow night
at 7:30 O'Clock.
The management has secured a place
in the Independence League for the team,
and expects to make a good showing
the coming season. Manager Victor
Gauzza has signed the cream OF the Dis
trict talent. and is ready TO book games
with the best amateur teams.
Arrangements have been made to hold
a dance at the old Masonic Temple on
Easter Monday, April s. This affair will
be for the benefit of the team, and has
been taken up cheerfully by all players.
For games address Secretary Robert z.
Yolkmar, "a Ninth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-08

Williams m any position in the infsId. which
gues 70 show that your uncle Wisescre Grfth
knew what he was selecting when he gave the call
to AlTa- Grih "oid scout" may not land tho
pennant. but he has q lot of dynamite in that
team q his he slru viii do the McNamarA act
10 . lot Of pennAnt builders this year. Take It
from one who likes TO boost q man and men
worthy Of . boost
Y011 in passing thruuEh town,
GENE KELLEY.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-08
SW0RDsMEN WILL COMPETE.
Washington Fencing Club Matche.
This Afternoon.

The Washington Fencing Club will hold
tournament this afternoon at $50
o'clock in its club rooms, 1870 E street
northwest. This competition will be
open to members outside of the club and
a number of the Capitals expert swords
men are expected to compete. Prizes
will be awarded to the winning con-
testants, both in the team and single
events. There will also be held to-mor-
row a match between the members of
the club.
NJ Francois Darrieulat, Mai. Charles
Lynch, and Capt. ]. R. Higgenbottom will
be the officials. Those who will COM
pete for the team prizes are SoIiIberg,
Strong, and Cunningham; Mendileff, Mac
neil, and Breckenridge. The same men
will take part in the single events, the
bouts being SO arranged as to have each
Of the contestants meet all of the other
entrants individually.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-08
Team Mourns Deceased Member.

Manager Wesley Walter, of the Asbury
Browns baseball team, has called a spe-
cial meeting Of the members to be held
at the home OF Edward Taylor. Sl4 o
street northwest tonight. for the pur-
pose OF adopting q resolution OF sym
pathy 10 be extended to the family Of
Pap" Tyler. who died recently. and who
was q member Of the team last season,
The Washington herald., 1912-03-08

that on top OF their pitching workout
Becker was almost dead. as he punched
the bag about twenty minutes before
tackling the basketball stuff
The Washington herald., 1912-03-08
Baldwin Beats aIarto.

New York, March 7-Matty Baldwin,
the Chelsea star. was too much OF a ring
general for Johnny Mario tonight at
the National s. c., and defeated the
The Washington herald., 1912-03-08
DR.. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street

Over 20 Years' Practice Treating sto.,-
aeh and Nerves Diseases.
Indigestion. Loss OF Appetite, Consti-
patton. Dizziness, Bad Taste. Fuilnsss
After Eating. Wakefulness. Loss OF
ney and Bladder Trouble. Structure. SAL
low Complexion, Pimples, Blood and
Skin Diseases, Loss OF Vitality, and
Special and Private Ailments OF Both
Sexes cured promptly.
Consultation free. medicines fur,
nished. charges low. Hours 10 to ana
TO 5. Sundayl 10 to II.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-08
sommerville Company Form. Team

The Thomas sommerville Company has
organized a ball team for the coming
season. and desires games with all teams
representing the business houses Of the
city, f G. Schaffer. C. J. Mccubbin, and
John Mitchell, jr.. preferred The prob
able lineup is as follows: Z. Warren,
pitcher; J. Corson, catcher: r. Thiele,
first base: Walter L. Bierman. second
base; c. E. Sparshott, third base; c.
Kendall, shortstop: Jacobs, right field;
J. Davis, center field; Charles Perkins,
left field. For games address C. E.
Sparshott 2s01 " street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-08
Y. NJ. c. A. to Meet Cardinals.

The last regular schedule game of the
Washington City Basketball League
will be played at the Y. NJ. c. A. gym
nasium tomorrow night at $50 o'clock,
the Cardinals, Of Alexandria If the
between the Y. NJ. C. A. Regulars and
Y. NJ. C. A. team wins this game they
will capture the league championship
this season. Lineup.
REGULARS. CARDINALS,
Hall Miller, L. Z. Williams, I. r.
Frazier r. +. HAYDEN r. r.
Walk, O. Schley, @.
Mckay, Z; G; Patterson, L. G.
AIlUine. 4. q. Entwise, 4. G.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-08
PREPs TO OPPOSE EPIPHANY.
Georgetown Youngsters Anxious to
Win Series.

Manager Partridge. of the Georgetown
Preps basketball team, has arranged an
other game for his team which viii be
played next Wednesday evening at the
Arcade, with the Epiphany Church team.
Owing to a postponement OF the George
town-Pittsburg contest. the Props were
thrown back a week and the present date
get together.
The Hilltop lads are anxious to land
this game, as It is the deciding battle OF
the series The Props have lost but two
games this year, one to Loyola High
School, the other to the Epiphany team,
a laudable record.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-08
0utdoorP Practice I o-dayforNationaIs
INTRODUCING OUR NEW NATIoNALs-No. A.
GUY JOHNSON.

Another johnson is under con-
tract with the Nationals. in addi-
tion to the great Walter, the 9TH
er lad who has the same end to
his nameplate being the young
ster from the place with the un-
pronounceable name - vandalia,
Ill
Guy is a large. husky lad. TWEEN
ty years old, is feet II inches
from his heels to the crown of
his head, and tips the scales at
IT'S pounds-not so bad for a
youngster.
johnson has pitched baseball
for several years, three being
with professional clubs. While
with the Salem aggregation, Guy
was the sensation OF the league.
having all the 800 hitters In the
bush by the horns, and never CIV
ing one a chance to slam out a
long bingle.
For q while during 1910. Guy
was with the Hopkinsville outfit
in the Kitty League, doing good
work. He Joined the club toward
the middle OF the season, and
soon won a home with the fans
by his fine work on the mound.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-08
SECOND SQUAD
LEAVES SUNDAY
HalfDozen Washington Play
ers Expected in the
Capital To-day.
JOHNSON AT GALLAUDET
Great Twirler Visits Kendall Green.
Mike Kahoe at Georgetown.
Other Gossip.
JOHNSON AT GALLAUDET
Players Expected Here
To-day and Saturday
InhelderS.

Inhelders.
Mcbride, Sheer,
Flynn, GaEnIer.
Foster, Spencer.
OutaelderH.
Schaefer, Maths,
Moeller, Shank.
Already Here.
johnson. Milan.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-08

Mike had the boys tossing the basket
ball around q little this afternoon and
The Washington herald., 1912-03-08
sporting Editor The wsshinstou Herald: /:

spnrang Editor The Washington Herald:
The following communication is self
explanatory:
Bar Sin: Just mad your ginger" lines speaking
ot Aha Williams, HstionAls' new catcher. You can
sag whole lot about this young man a. . hall
psyey, and then you will have 70 overlook some
Eood points N the boys favor. Watched him IN
SusAo Theo be mas the ''pp'' q the team.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-12-27

Lacking.
Problem of
Using Spare
Time Unsolved
By REV. FRANK CRANE

~ CIENCE has done wonders, but has its limitations
In the days when Huxley and Tyndal prime
there feeling in the a mnpotence
that about to solve all problems all social ills dispe all
clouds of superstition and bring the sunlight ganess light
upon earth.
The reaction could not fail to come.
We have learned that science, too s human.
The world is under unpayabe debt the scientific spirit the
scientific method They have great things
But there other things greatest things
do.
For after ALL the of the scientist only appearances eye
of the microscope said only an
eye, and sees only appearances
Science recognizes not facts that have the last
word he- the relations of beings
so it always to the the poet and prophet the philosopher
and the story teller, that must turn for last adjustment
When facts nonac when preachment upon
what not true OF a science that
foundations the house is built
But science has been overpd 1t has racing locomotives
huge steamships Geographic cables telephones
saved time and but the solution of the problem
what we shall do with the time have gained
we have piled up
Science brought monares has not brought forth any
work to make them blessing to the world
1t has enabled carry bodies age
Of Moses has not shown how make
Is the mystery Of love clearer than days
lard and Heloise?
it was to Eve sitting with dead Abe's head lap?
Are there modern formulas Of friendship reliable than the in
stncts Of Damon and Pythias?
Can the learned tell Won
thing about how to the angel in YOU
anything Marcus Aureius Saul Of had not todf
Has the most distinguished professor sociology given us any new
light on how human beings live hepfuness peace
any light that beyond the beams cast pure
Nazareth?
scientist He has abolished pests increased COM
FORTS bnhed the ghosts ignorance taught intellectual honesty
But has not healed the deep world and he never can
That takes another type of man.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-12-27
TROUBLE IN DINING ROOM
Little Mlxup Between Ladies' Accepted
Philosophlcaily by the TorpIdviile
Landlord,

AT one time yesterday 1t looked
like we was going to have a little
trouble here In the dining room, but 1t
didn't come to nothin' much" related
the landlord of the TorpidvilIe tavern.
Maxine and Sylphie, the young lad
les that are waitin' table, got to SQUAD
bin about pint of etiquette, or the
merits of their respective feilers, or
something hathaway. as ladies liz
everlastinly doin'. and Sylphie. reck-
on 1t was, told Maxine, or mebby Max
inc told Sylphie-anyhow, one told the
other that she wasn't no better than
she ort to be. And Maxine. or
Sylphie, whichever it was, got sorter
fussy about it and answered that she
was too. and she didn't care who knew
1t! And then they kind o. tied in on
each other and went round and round
as it were. and 1t took 'em quite a
while after it was over to wash the
ketchup and broken glass out of their
Golfers. as they call their hair. But
that's all 1t amounted to, and there's
no use In f1rin' 'em, for ladies win be
ladies and there amt no help for it."
Kansas City Sun.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-12-27
EXCELLENT FEED
FOR ALL POULTRY
Sprouted Oats Is One of Best
Things That Can Be Given
to Little Ones.

Oats Is one OF the best feeds one
can give chicks for growth, but 1t IL
hard 10 get In suitable form for feed
ing to poultry. One of the best meth
DDS IL to sprout 1t. A pail of oats. IL
covered with water and allowed to
soak about twelve hours. In winter
we uss water which lie heated and just
cool enough that you can bear your
hand In it, in summer. cold water.
After soaking, the oats are poured
out into trays two feet wide and three
feet long and two inches deep. The
bottoms of these trays are made of
galvanized one-fourth inch mesh wire
screen. We start a bucketful of the
oats every day. piling the trays on top
of each other until we have four or
Ave.
Meanwhile we must thoroughly stir
thu oats in each tray every day and
wet with water. The oats will, no
doobt. heat some and this makes them
spout fast, but II they have q ten
deacy to get too hot. cold water could
be ased to keep them cool. By the
fourth or fifth day the sprouts are
perhaps one-half to one inch long.
Frr summer feeding. when the stock
can get plenty OF grass, they will eat
the eats readily at this stage and 1t
Ia az good growing feed as can be
obtained. The sprouts are very good
for early chicks that can get no grass.
For winter feeding to the poultry, 1t
liz often advisable to let the oats grow
more and turn green. Then you will
have TO let It grow few days longer.
and II you can get suitable rack to
hold the trays several inches apart II
will be very convenient. BY starting
one tray each day and feeding the far
therest developed each day continu-
GUS supply may be had. This feed
has been advertised extensively as a
secret and the books explaining this
method have sold extensively at from
81 to 35 each.
In feeding for growth and early
development remember that the best
feeds are cheapest. and that plenty
of clean feed OF such variety to pro
duce a balanced ration and plenty of
pure water will make you more profit
than IL the birds are scantily fed and
allowed to stay In filthy quarters and
pestered by lice.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-12-27
LOCATION AND PREPARATION OF H0TBED
MOST IMPORTANT THINGS TO CONSIDER
Fall Best Time to Make Ready and to Secure Best Results
Concrete Should Be Used in Construction-Sunny
Side of Building Best for Protection.

described below. Remove the strips
as soon as the concrete stiffens. Take
down the forms after five days. The
extra 2% inches in length of the bed
Is allowance for the three center bars
between the sash. These sash sup
ports are of dressed 1-inch stun.
shaped like a capital ct" turned up
side down. The length OF the stem of
the 1T" lie equal to the thickness Of
the sash and the top is 8 inches wide.
SUFFICIENT materials for the concrete
will be supplied by IA bags of cement.
IN cubic yards of sand and az cubic
yards of crushed rock; or IL bags of
cement and ~ yards of pit gravel at
cost Of $1,000.
II the bed lie to be used as cold
frame. 1t is finished when covered
with glass. For q hot bed, dig out
the diff to the depth of feet, tramp
in 10 inches of fresh horse manure
well mixed with leaves or bedding and
cover 1t with to inches OF rich
soil. Bank the excavated earth around
the outside of the bed. Put the sash
in place. hang a thermometer on the
inside and allow the bed to heat up.
After couple of days, when the tenn
perature has dropped to So or 30 de-
grees. planting may be safely done.
Seed catalogues contain valuable in
formation as to the length of time ne
cessary to produce the different kinds
of plants.
During the midday. in bright wealth
er. the bed will become too hot and
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-12-27

The fall is the time to prepare the
hotbed. To avoid annual repairs. and
to secure the best results build 1t of
concrete. Locate the bed on the sunny.
wind-protected side of a building.
A 4-sash bed is usually large enough
except for commercial purposes. A
standard hot-bed sash is 3 feet by 8
feet. Lay out the bed 6 feet inches
wide by IL feet 10 inches long. The
concrete walls are inches thick. Dig
the foundation trenches feet 9 inches
deep within the lines given above.
Make forms of 1-inch lumber to carry
the south (front) wall inches and
the north (back) wall IA inches above
aground. Forms are not required be-
low ground level. The tops of the end
walls slope to the others Before ALL
Ing the forms with concrete, test the
dimensions Of the bed by means of
the sash. See that the sash laps to
form 3 inches on all sides.
Mix the concrete mushy wet IN the
proportion of / bag of cement to az
cubic feet Of sand to cubic feet of
crushed rock, or 1 bag of cement to
cubic feet of bank-run gravel. Fill
the forms without stopping for any
thing. Tie the walls together at the
corners by laying in them old iron
rods bent to right angles. While plac-
ing the concrete set h-inch bolts
about, 2 feet apart to hold the wooden
top framing of the bed to the CON
crete; or make grooves In the top of
the concrete for counter shaking the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-12-27
NEVER TIRES
OF the Food That Restored Her 60
Health.

Something was making me i'll and
I didn't know the cause" writes q
Colo. young lady: For two years j
was thin and sickly. suffering from In.
digestion and infiammatory rheuma.
tism.
Il had tried different kinds of diet,
and many of the remedies recommend
ed. but got no better
Finally. Mother suggested that l
try Grape-Nuts. and / began at once,
eating 1t with q little cream or milk.
A change for the better began at once.
To-day ] am well and am gainins
weight and strength ell the time. I'VE
gained 10 Lbs. In the last i've weeks
and do not suffer any more from In
digestion. and the rheumatism is all
gone.
Il know It Ii to Grape-Nnts alone
that | owe my restored health. still
eat the food twice. day and never
tire of it." Name given by Postum
Co. Battle Creek, Mich.
The favour OF Grape-Nuts IL peculiar
to itself. It is neutral, not too sweet
and has an agreeable. healthful quality
that never grows tiresome
One of the sources OF rheumatism ia
from overlooking the system with
acid material. the result of imperfect
digestion and assimilation.
As soon as improper food IN aban-
doned and Grape-Nuts Ia taken regu-
larly, digestion is made strong, the
organs do their work of building IN
good red blood cells and of carrying
away the excess of disease-making
material from the system.
The result is a certain and steady
return to normal health and mental
activity. There's a reason. Read
the little book, 1.-THE Road to Well
viIle," In pkgs.
Ever read the Shove IefterS a new
enc appears from time 10 time. They
eaxeTest. Adv
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-12-27
War
Will Never
Cease
Among
Nations

s Does its ncOmpraby greater importance national
with its being wisely adopted on that scale?
1t certainly easy thing for writer's ready
to those simple questions The tough knot
writer the fact warke unpeaceae conditions cy
spread throughout the universe the universe willy
niy conviction strikes home that yn ius-
trate the common fate, hereafter, as heretofore.
Antpathy anmos foes within and foes without
door, the family between families between might
not right decides and the too often peace Justice has
often been oudanced by the snail never
certain but that the outcome is almost wager
Arbitration Angel of Peace; its wnes
everywhere let be mighty collaboration with all ameoang
forces reducing their shpwrec famine and sin
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-12-27
GREEN CORN FOR
FODDER AND SILO
Plant an Early Variety for Feed
Ing to Cows-Runout Sod
Ground.

For feeding green to cows during
the summer. plant an early variety Of
corn. Select rim-cut, sod-ground, or
ground from which a crop of crimson
clover or green rye has been cut on.
Plow the ground. harrow and roll be-
fore the fresh plowed ground can dry
out. Mark out the long way of field
and drill half bushel of corn and 400
pounds OF a standard bone fertilizer
to the acre. This is much the quickest
and most economical way. It saves
time and labor. The corn il put in at
the right depth and without waste OF
seed. Four hundred pounds of a good
superphosphate to the acre. applied to
good sod land. will bring a good crop
of forage. If land u thin. spread a
coat of manure and harrow It in, then
drill the corn in wit5 the phosphate.
Run the drills 8 feet apart. II the
field is weedy, plant In hills so the
crop can be cultivated both ways. Az
soon as the corn can be plainly seen.
start the sulky cultfyator. using the
steel chisel teeth. Early cultivation
kills weeds and starts vigorous
growth of the corn. Plant the variety
Of corn that In best suited to your soil
and climate. Homegrown seed In
best and much the cheapest. The num-
Der of acres to plant Will depend upon
the capacity of silo, aud the number
Of stock to feed. One acre of good
land. given thorough culture. will yield
10 to IL tons of forage. For green
feed to supplement the pasture during
the latter mart Of sumfner and early
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-12-27
Test with Plaa.

In q feeding test with ~ pigs. last
ing 100 days. on q ration OF corn chop.
buttermilk and barley and sorghum
forage, conducted Mt the Oklahoma
station, the average daily gain was
81 pound as compared with a gain
OF 1872 pounds ON corn chop and but
termilk. A lot of hogs turned into a
field Of corn yielding at the rate Of
only IL bushels per acre made a gain
of liz pounds per head. Estimating
the value of the grain att cents per
pound. the hogs returned q value Of
63.16 cents per bushel.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-12-27

Again the playful gun is In evidence
In different sections of the country
Until the joke OF taking chances in
pulling triggers OF supposedly un.
loaded weapons is foregone by trust.
ing jokers, funerals will continue to
follow the joke.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-12-27

q You will. Of course, need a
Tanning Mill for cleaning up the
present abundant crops. Black
man & Griffin Co.. Ogden, Utah,
are general agents for the we'll
known Clipper Mills. also for
Cream Separators and Incubat-
ors. In addition, they are buyers
OF seeds. oats. etc, Write them.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-12-27
No Partially.

sarber-What will you have ON
your hair?
Customer-Dont get funny. I've got
more than one hair.
Barber-So see. Pardon me:
meant what viii you have on EACH
Brooklyn Lfe.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-12-27

When submarine is cut in two by
an ocean liner. and torpedo boat de-
stroyet is put the damaged list by
. tramp freighter, the mind goes into
curious speculation over the check to
sea power that might be administered
by tough little tug.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-12-27

That" said Mr.. Dustin stax, lis a
magnificent art treasure"
How do you know? BY the paint.
er's signature?"
NO. BY my own signature on the
check I gave the dealer"