davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-20
urther efforts to fly.


 As a whole the meet just closed was a success. The exhibitions given have been better and more spectacu- lar than at most of the big competi- tive meets where a large number of flyers have participated.
 G. P. Mills, of the Mills Aviators, manufacturers of aeroplanes and hy- dro-aeroplanes, who accompanied the bird men to Hot Springs, will re- main in the city few days. He is firmly convinced that aviation has q bright future, and his company is making an effort to extend the scope of the aeroplane, both as an exhibi- ton project and from the standpoint of practical usage. His company Is now engaged in manufacturing a new
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-20

condition than they have ever been at this time of the year. Richness and Derrick have sprained ankles but they will not long be out of the game.
 The youngsters of the squad left to- night for Orange, Texas, where they will open the East Texas series. The veterans will play the San Antonio Texas league team another exhibition game tomorrow afternoon, and tomor- row night will leave for vialveston. The veterans and the Yanigans will switch between orange, Beaumont, Houston and Galveston until March S1, when the start east will be made.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-20
AVIATION MEET
 CLOSED YESTERDAY
FLYERS DiSMANTLE MACHINES AND PREPARE TO SHIP THEM
 TO OTHER POINTS.
Heavy Wind and Light Attendance Caused Management to Dis
 continue Meet,s

The aviation meet which has been held at Oaklawn for the past six days, was brought to close yester- day afternoon. and the aviatnrs and sembling the machines for shipment to other points.
 Jimmie Ward expects to go to some other point in the south to give exhibitions, while Nels J Nelson will probably return to Chicago. Keane K. Keane is still viewing his wrecked machine at the park and is undecided what to do,
 The meet just closed has.been very successful considered from the stand point of the whole. There was only one day on which 1t was necessary to curtail the program on account of weather conditions, which is re- markable record for an air meet.
 Jimmie Ward and Nels J. Nelson gave the people and visitors of Hot Springs some exhibitions of flying which it is seldom the privilege of seeing Both are experienced avla- tors, and both reliable flyers. Neith- CT are in the fool flyer" class, but either of tlhese boys will go aloft in any kind of weather which will permit the navigation of an air craft and both demonstrated their ability to handle aeroplanes in rough and calm weather.
 Ward is we'll known in Hot Springs, and favorite. He is one of the most daring and expert aviators in the business today. During the meet he demonstrated to the spectators the fact that he is as near the mas ter of air crafts as it is possible for man to be. Atmospheric elements can be combatted by aviators only to certain point, and Ward during the past week has shown that he has reached the limit of skill and cool headedness necessary to the success ful navigation of an air craft in all kinds of weather.
 On every day of the meet, disre' garding the state of the wind, he sailed his aeroplane to heights aver aging 5000 feet, and gllded to the
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-20
Boston Defeated.

The Boston regulars met defeat at the hands of the second team at Ma jestic park field yesterday afternoon, largely through the instrumentality of Bradley, who ripped one far out over the fence for a homer at a very critical period in the game. and help ed the second team pull out yer dict in the ninth inning Incidentally Bradley secured three hits. and Hall three, which were the batting honors nicely divided in the afternoon matt nee
 Score by innings, R. H. E. Second Team HOO O20 0f4-s Is 8 Boston .. 1O2 300 0OO-6 9 l
 Batteries-oBrien, Collins, Pape and Thomas and Cady Bedient Ci. cotte, Wood and Nunmaker and Car rigan.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-20

field, and made victory certain in a very splendid exhibition that enter. tained the fans. The regulars were regular hitting demons, but they got left on bases in large numbers also, and the close score kept the audience at high pitch. The second team ral- lied in the ninth and put two over, but could not get up with the regu- lars.
 Score by innings: R. H. E. Second Team 1000 001 012--4 g 0 Philadelphia 500 100 00x-6 13 0
 Batteries-Seaton, Alexander. Mas ters and Graham and Killifer; Cur lis, Rasmussen, Moore and Dooin and Moran.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-20
R. H. E.
BENDER LOSES GAME.

San Antonio, Texas. March i9.- Big Chief Bender, loaned to the San Antonio Texas leaguers for the day
 lost the game to the Philadelphia Americans this afternoon, when Bender went in to pitch in the fifth inning. the score was to in the To- calls favor. In the seventh inning the Phillies got six hits off Bender and scored five runs. The locals made one more run and the game ended 10 to in the Athletics favor.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-20

point of d vocation than to win popu- lar acclaim TOT nair raising stunts. Withal, he is a spectacular flyer, and his exhibitions of the ocean Roll :" and what his friends call rag-time flying, consisting of series of spec tacular dips with his machine at full speed, gave the spectators at the Oaklawn meet some delightful sur prises at the east with which these air machines could be controlled by a master hand.
 Keane K. Keane, the 'hard luck flyer" got off the ground but once during the meet just closed, and then he wrecked his machine beyond re- pair during the remaining days of the meet, and he failed to make any
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-20

model aeroplane, which he states will be nearly fool proof The new ma chine has safety appliances, which in the hands of cool headed aviator, can be handled with a large degree of safety under almost any condition.
 During his stay in Hot Springs, MT Mills has met and talked with mum her of aeroplane enthusiasts, and 1t is possible that one or two machines may be installed in this city at no very distant date Oaklawn park has proven an ideal aviation field, and if the proposed scheme to make this city winter home for aviators and balloonists, Mir Mills will no doubt co.operats1 to make this feature suoc7ss
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-20
GOODMAN DEFEATED BURNS.

New York, March 19--For the sec ond time within month Jack Good man tonight outfought Kid Burns, his rival for lightweight honors in a TO- round bout Goodman had the bet ter of every round after the third.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-20
MACK LIKES TEXAS.

San Antonio Texas, March 19.- Manager Mack of the Philadelphia American league team today signed ! contract with the local management .o train again here in 1913. Mack in timated that he would make San All tonlo his permanent training camp. The Athletic leave here tn better
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-20
phlIIIaa Won.

The Philadelphia Nationals ripped five scores across the plate in their first half of the game with the second team yesterday afternoon at Fogle
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-20
CUBS BEAT MOBILE.

Mobile, Ala, March 19.-The Chi cago Cubs took the second and last game of their exhibition series here this afternoon, to ?, in well play ed game.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-20
Plttsbura Lost.

Fred Clarke of the Pittshnrg Ma tionals may have retired permanently from the game, and again he may not have retired There Is no doubt but the genial manager believes he is done with field play, but yesterday afternoon he just couldn't stay on the bench. so he started out roofing for the second team, and when they got in front he yanked an outfielder from the regulars and went in him self to try to pull back the verdict his coaching had helped land for the seconds.
 The second team punched their hits Tn the fourth and fifth innings, and put over nine runs. That made the result certain.
 Score by innings: R. H. E. Pittsburg ... .O1S O01 30O-- s r l Yanigans ... 100 450 OO1--11 1S 6
 Batteries-Hendrix, Grover and Gibson; Adams, Camnitz and Haley
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-15
nearby mountains.

nearby mountains.
"On the majority of these farms irrigation Is
practiced and quite naturally electricity was first
made use of for pumping purposes. Then under
the influence of progressive local central station
operators, 1t was almost universally adopted for
light. =.
Il can recall seeing electric lights and the
electric fatiron In use in the farm home on the
Pacific coast eleven years ago. The people were
content to enjoy the advantages which these
improvements made possible to them, but did
not seem to regard their conditions as unusual
Their farms were in fact electric farms and their:
industries, dependent upon the produce OF the
land, were as they are now, practically all oper-
ated by electricity :.
"A brief summary OF the work accom- =
pshed shows that construction is under way or
has been completed twenty-nine projects, in.
volving expenditure of S65,470O00. In the
eight years of actual work there have been dug
1000 miles OF canals and than nineteen
miles of tunnels, mostly excavated through;
mountains. The total excavation of rock and
earth amounts to 77200.000 cubic yards There
have been built $40 miles Of roads, LOO hes
of telephones, and there in operation
275 miles of transmission lines, which sur
plus power and light are furnished to several
cities and towns.
THE small farms and villages grouped about
these developments give the effect of suburban
rather than rural conditions. The cheap power
developed from the great dams from numer-.
Gus drops in the main canals is utilized for
the operation of trolley lines. which reach out
into the rural districts bringing the farmer in
closer touch with the city II runs numerous
industrial plants for storing handling and manu-
featuring the raw products OF the farm. The
same power is used for lighting and heating In
the towns. and for cooking In the homes. On
several Of the projects the farmers are applying
for electrical power, and In many farm houses
electric power is utilized for many domestic pur.
poses
More than million dollars has been invest.
ed In the development of power the Salt
River project. OF which the farmers have volun.
tarily raised 100000. The sale Of the power up
TO the beginning OF the present year amounted
10 s144.O00 with the plant only partially con-
structed This revenue will contribute material
ly toward essening the cost OF operating the irri
CATION system.
"On large milk farm at Plalnsboro, NJ j.,
electricity Is used for lighting. clipping cows,
operating a bottling machine, spinning tin
foil caps or seals bottles. cutting ensilage
running a sawmill. pumping from a deep WELL
grinding feed and elevating II to storage bins.
"The fact that this is commercial plant
turning out daily from $500 to 1000 quarts Of
milk, where exceptionally high standard Of
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-15
Increased Cost Of Bullets.

The cost of killing "A soldier in bat
tie Is going to be appreciably increased
by the rise in the market price of lead,
says the London Mirror.
The cartridge manufacturers who
fulfill the British war office contracts
are at present supplying large orders
placed some months ago at old prices.
but the new contracts will be revised
In connection with the price OF lead,
which has largely increased during the
last six months.
mot only the lead but the nickel
casing to pit II and the brass for the
cartridge case have also Increased, In
price. In fact nearly all of the base
metals have gone up" said the London
manager Of well known manufactur
Ing house.
"The price of lead has also increased
the price OF sporting cartridges from
s to tn per cent, so that shooting par
tridges and pheasants will cost you
more"
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-15
Real Suffering.

Little Tommy Jones' mother has
been drilling into his little memory
the first principles of politeness. One Of
these is to refuse the second piece OF
cake whenever 1t is offered to him.
Tommy and his mother recently were
guests of neighbor at, dinner. The
hostess was indulgent and fond OF
little Tommy and watching his ef-
forts to appease his appetite. Finally
It was time to eat the cake. Tommy
made short work OF his allotted one
piece and the hostess passed the cake
to him the second time. Like we'll
bred youngster. he replied:
mo, thanks"
"You' seem to be suffering from loss
of appetite" the hostess commented.
"Taint loss of Appetite" was Tom-
my's reply; I'm suffering from eti-
Quette.'
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-15
A Question Of Names.

In some of the country districts OF
Ireland 1t is not an uncommon thing
to see carts with the, owners, names
chalked on to save the expense OF
painting. says the Youths Compan.
ion. Practical jokers delight in rub
bing out these signs to annoy the
owners.
constabulary sergeant one day
accosted a countryman whose. name
had been thus wiped out unknown to
him.
rs this your cart. my good mani"
"Of course 1t Isl" was the reply.
Do you see anything the matter with
it?"
81 observe" said the pompous po-
liceman, "that your name is o-blither.
ated."
Then your wrong" quoth the
countryman, who had never come
across the long word before. "for me
names O'Flaherty, and I don't care
who knows it,
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-15
In the Meantime.

There had been a row at recess
time, and Miss Martin had called in
all of the pupils, and had a sort Of
a school court. which lasted until time
for school to be dismissed. The trou-
BILE had started with some of the older
boys in a misunderstanding over a
game. After hearing both sides Of
the question, she decided proper pun
ishment for the combatants, and told
them to remain in their seats after
the others had gone home. She re-
membered something she wanted to
say to little boy who did not take
part in the affray, SO she turned to
him and said:
Now, in the meantime. Guy"
81 wasn't in 1t, Miss Martini" Guy
interrupted hastily.
Wasn't in what" asked Miss Mar
tin.
why. in the mean time" said the
eight-year-old. Mack's National
Monthly.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-15
Making a Report.

Once in the good but crude days OF
the Brooklyn police department, a new
patrolman named Maloney found a ne
gro lying in Kosciusko street in a
state of alcoholic coma. Asking a
chance pedestrian to watch the man,
-Maloney hastened to the station house
to report.
Attempting to do this verbally, he
was told that he would have to do it
In writing.
He wrote for five minutes; then he
approached the desk. Say. sarge" he
began. how do you spell Kussyusgo?"
Il don't remember" said the SER
geant, go in and ask the captain"
Captain" said Maloney, 81 want to
make report, but can't spell Kussi-
usco."
"Nayther can l." said the captain.
"What's the nearest street to Kussy-
yusgok?"
Bedford" answered Maloney.
well. then, it's aisy enough" said
the captain. Just go and drag the
man into the other street. Then come
back and rapport"
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-15
To Burn New Home
Former Fire Chief Of New York Plans Unique
Demonstration.

Former Fire Chief Edward F. Croker OF New
York city is planning unique yet highly impres-
sive object lesson on the prevention oil hres IN
dwellings,. He recently purchased ground Tor a
new house in the suburbs and now he announces
that when his s30O 900 home is completed he will
demonstrate it's fre-proof qualities by attempting
20 burn 1t. His grim experience while hre chiel
Of the metropolis In seeing many lives sacrl-
feed each year to the demon of flames fed on
hmsy materials, both in buildings and their FUR
nshngs, is back of his commendable plan to ef-
fectually prove that there is a safer and saner
way.
The house will be completely furnished at the
time" explains Mr.. Croker. with rugs. draperies
and furniture of artistic patterns But everything
in the place will be proof against fire. We shall
fill each room with wood shavings and cotton
waste on which kerosene has been poured. We
have such confidence in the material employed In
the house itself and in the fireproofng qualities
of the furniture that we are sure they Will come
out Of the ordeal unscathed.
The building itself will be constructed Of fire
proof block. which can be worked up into most
artistic effects. During its manufacture 1t was
subjected to excessive heat The exterior VIII
be In the Italian villa style-the first story In
white. the second in red. with a red tile roof
Not a particle of wood will be used anywhere,
inside or out. Doors window frames. sashes and
trim will be of freproof material. The floors will
be Of a substance that looks like wood but which
ia chemically impregnated with resistant mate
rals The furniture will be of fireproof sub
stances on which fire has absolutely no effect.
In parts the Edison concrete furniture will be
used.
"The sanitation will be perfect The corners
of every room will be rounded. there will be a
vacuum cleaning system. and so the dwelling Will
he insect and rat proof. Closets will be fitted
like innovation trunks, with all the fixtures In
stamped metal, and lined with tile. The different
appliances in them will work ball bearing
rollers Kitchen sinks and drain boards will be
OF aluminium.
There now no fireproof house In existence.
and more lives lost through the burning OF
private houses than through fires in factories or
other buildings"
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-15
GNTYZd0 <2E22SR 81
SS,Hxz2

quality Is rigidly maintained, evidence that
there must be advantages in using electricity In
such installation
The total acreage OF the farm is nearly
1,20O. and at present about 70 per cent. Is under
cultivation Electricity is generated by steam
power and distributed at 22O volts The gener-
ating equipment at. present consists of one 25-
kilowatt direct connected unit, steam boiler, etc
This Is not a large generating plant. to be
sure. but 1t insures cleanliness of lighting equip
ment and safety from fire risk in the barns,
bunk houses and outbudngs. 1t also makes
possible convenient source Of power in any
part of the farms or outbuldngs, which of nee
essity widely distributed. and cost Of gen.
Grating the current, including interest and de
probation charges is probably not four
cents klowatt hour.
Scientific milk production is more and
: more coming into prominence and the necessity
for perfect cleanliness immediate cooling and
Keeping the milk at a low temperature compels
such dairy farmers to adopt devices that will
be most helpful in obtaining these results There
Is milk dairy in Morristown, N j.. where the
walls. ceilings and floors of all rooms In which
the milk is handled are washed down daily, both
morning and evenlng-the electric lighting FIX
lures being entirely water tight,
= "Darying and stock raising usually fol-
lowed whore land needs upbuilding In fertility.
and in either the silo Is necessity, cutting up
succulent forage crops and storing them In the
. silo for later use beni; the accepted method OF
preparing the feed. To do this the farmer must
d
. tor with its capacity for momentary overload
win do the work that would stall a gasoline en-.
gine rated at twelve to fifteen horsepower
THE farmer easily recognize the advan-
tage Of the electric motor for this operation and
when once adopted he wants to the
current for grinding feed. baling hay and other
purposes
"On the dairy farm. however, electricity of.
fers other opportunities, as It is the most
venient form of energy for operating artih-
cial refrigeration plant. the cream separator
churn and butter worker.
Cream separators while often turned by
hand on small dairy farms more frequently
driven mechanically where considerable cream
is handled. Except in the very large sizes, they
require not more than one-ffth horsepower mo
tor and they are in operation only for COM
paratively short time. The operating cost there
fore. is practically negligible"
There are in use many designs OF electric
mixers. especially dairy farms where there
is great deal Of milking to be done and hand
mixers not available in suflcent numbers.
Likewise electricity is now being used exten.
svely for cooling and aerating and the Ice
making electrical device is not unknown to our
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-15
Not on His List.

The late Rev. Horatio Stebbins OF
San Francisco was man of large and
noble powers, but more familiar with
the world of intellectual and schoi.
astic interests than with trivial and
timely things. says the Cleveland
Leader.
His household was blessed with II
charming daughter, who grew up tall
and beautiful. commanding the admir-
alton of all who saw her. One day
a visitor said to the good doctor:
Doctor. your daughter grows more
charming day by day. Why. she's a
regular Gibson girl"
"Ah, thank you; thank you." re-
piled the doctor in his best manner.
When the visitor had gone. turning to
his wife. the doctor asked: MY dear,
who are the Gibsons?"
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-15
HOW MANY OF Us
Fall to Select Food Nature Demands
to Ward OF Allments7

A Ky. lady, speaking about food.
says: II was accustomed to eating
all kinds Of ordinary food until. for
prostration set In.
After ! had run down seriously
my attention was called to the neces-
sity Of some change in my diet, and
l discontinued my ordinary breakfast
and began using Grape-Nuts with a
good quantity of rich cream.
In few days my condition
changed in a remarkable way. and !
began to have strength that l had
never been possessed Of before. .
vigor Of body and poise OF mind that
amazed me. 1t was entirely new In
my experience.
my former attacks of Indigestion
had been accompanied by heat flashes.
and many times my condition was dis
tressing with blind spells OF dizziness.
rush OF blood to the head and neural.
gic pains In the chest.
"Since using Grape-Nuts alone for
breakfast l have been free from these
troubles, except at times when have
iuuuiBeu III rich, bTeusy ioous III QuhH'
tity, then I would be warned by q
pain under the left shoulder blade. and
unless needed the warning the old
trouble would come back, but when
fnally got to know where these trou'
ples originated l returned to my Grape
Nuts and cream and the pain and dis
turbance left very quickly.
II am now In prime health ~ q
result Of my use Of Grape-Nuts." Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Greek
Mich.
There's reason" and It 10 q
planned in the little book. "Ths Road
70 Wellville." in pkgs.
Bver read the above letterV A new
enc appears fPon time to time. TAO1
SRe genuine, teue, and full ~ hu2ai
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-15
Wanted Minute Evidence.

Orfia, the celebrated doctor, being
examined as an expert" on a capital
trial. was asked by the president
whether he could tell what quantity
OF arsenic was required to kill a ny.
The doctor replied
Certainly, NJ. lie President. But
l must know beforehand the age OF
the fly. its sex, its temperament, its
condition and habit of body, whether
married or single, widow or spinster,
widower or bachelor. When satisfied
on these points I can answer your
question"
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-15
Prlze Winner

What are these cups for?" asked a
well-dressed man of a jeweler, point
ing to some lovely silver cups on the
counter.
These are race cups to be given as
prizes"
"If that's so. suppose you and 1 race
for one?" And the stranger. with the
cup in his hand, started. the jeweler
after him. The stranger won the cup.
keystone.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-15
What She Noticed.

How did you like Miss Kazozzle'a
aria at the musicale last night!"
asked Mrs. Oldcastle.
Il didn't notice it," replied Mrs.
Gottalotte, but thought them black
earrings she had on looked kind OF
cheap"
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-15
Eloauence Of ReverIdae.

Citizens Jones and Brown disagreed
as to the eloquence of ex-senator Bev.
evidge. Said Jones: He was one OF
the most eloquent men in Congress.
You should have heard him speak"
Il did hear him. | listened to him
two hours one afternoon"
What was he talking about?"
81 don't know; he didn't say"