davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-11

ditional precaution should be taken
by tying q string around the naval
cord of the young calf Immediately
after 1t is born, and applying some
good disinfectant to the exposed
parts.
y The common scours or indigestion
may usually be traced to faulty meth
DDS in feeding the young calf. The
principle causes are as follows:
1. Overlooking.
2. Feeding cold milk.
8. Feeding sour milk.
4. Irregular feeding.
s. Feeding alfalfa or other highly
nltrogenohs hay to the young calf.
6. Using dirty pals.
z. Dirty stables.
The first signs Of Indigestion or
iscours among calves is usually the
Characteristic foul smelling dung
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-11
whI.kera Were Not RIpe.

An old gentleman who had just aR
Ished shaving himself said to his lit
tie grandson Come here. Charlie,
and I'll shave you. too"
you can't shave me. grandpa" ~.
piled the boy. cause my Whlsk0FS
are not ripe yet"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-11

It's easier for a mother to train up
her son in the way he should go than
It is for her to prevent him from go
ing some other woman's way few
years later.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-11

Many q man hides his wife's CONN
with roses, who never gave her i've
dollar bill to do rs she pleased with.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-11

as a tonic, but it has a food value
and 1t Is often fed along with n ilk
at each feed on account Of its feed
ing value as well as a prevention
treatment of the scours.
Another remedy which has been
tried with success is the formalin
treatment. This method consists Of
adding fifteen ounces of distilled
water to One-hRlf ounce of formalin.
One teaspoonful Of this mixture is
added to each pound or pint Of milk
fsd. This treatment should be given
at the time the feed is reduced, and
continue at each feed until the calf
shows signs of improvement. These
simple remedies used with judgment
and common sense viii usually cure
any case OF scours, but judgment
should be used before the cali BE-
comes Affected
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-11
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY,

In this age of research and experiment, al nature
10 rAnsacked ythe comt0Itnnu hap-
plnessof mnn Science has Indeed made giant strides
n the past century, and among the-by no meaus
least important-dscove cries In medicine ls thntux
Therapon which has been used with great success In
French Hospitals and that Il is worthy the attention
OF those who sufier from kidney, bladder, nervous
dieea Sea- chronic weaknesses, ulcers skin eTuptons
plea &C. there Is doubt In fact seems eVidene
from the big stir created amongst specialists thai
THERAPIONi Is destined 10 cast into oblivion al
those questionable remedies that were formerly the
sole reliance of medical men. il Is OF course impoo
oibe 10 tell sufferers all wc should like to tell them
IN this. short article, but those who would Ike 70
know moro about this Tom0ly TINT has effected SO
should send addressed envelope for FREE book 70
DR. L. Clerc Med. Co., HayerstOck Road, Hampstead
london, Eng and decide for themselves whether thQ
Now FFcnch Remedy "THERAPION"No No. l. No. ,
or No. IL what they require and have been seeking
IN vain during life OF misery, suffering Ill health
and unhappiness. Theraplon Is soldhy druggists or
mail 9l.OO. Fougcra Co., " Beekmnn ST. New York.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-11

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teethInR, softens the gums, reduces innamma
tIon, allays pain, cures wind collc' Soc Dottle
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-11

Quality quantIty-is something to con-
slider In purchasing q remedy Tor consIIpa.
tion or as a laxative. How about Garfield Teai
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-11

Failure is always spelled by sue
cess.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-11

Garfield Tea, a laxative Of superior quail
ltyI For those suffering with constipation.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-11

A woman laughs when she can and
weeps when she will.-Proverb.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-22
WAYNES TO MAKE
FIGHT FOR RAG
ellLlkENS LOOK LIKE BEST BET
FOR THE REMNANT.
Dayton and Erie Look Like Runners
Up in the Fight for the
1912 Bunting.

Although IL is somewhat early in
inc game 70 be picking the club which
looks best for the 1912 bunting Of Tho
Central League. the choice among tho
circuit sport writer's in the creator
number OF Instances is the Fl Wavne
b.llikens The Bilukens have bean
playing the most consistent game q
any club IN the entire circuit for the
past five weeks. and this time last
month they We're in the second di.
vision. Their pitching san is nm.
doubtnclr the most reliable in no
iFaGue. while every man on the team
possesses the ability 10 swat the min
when the occasion demands 10. shay
has number of speed merchants on
MS team. and has one Of the hardest
hitting ourfelds in the league.
Dayton. az the present time. gives
promis" Of being runners-up in the
race. with Wheeling and Erie furnish
ing The Vets opposition. youngs-
town chances decreased wonderful
.y during the pasr week when Hughev
Tate was severely injured. and win
the t"am badly crippled now win
some OF tho hest players our. ever
thing points 70 them hitting he N.
hogan. Springfield Is plugging along
holding IFS own. bur IS doing nothing
wonderful The pitching stan is
working Irregular and the club is
not setting me world ou fire with The
war cl"h Grand Rapids is going
along In second division style. and
NO sam" might Do said OF Terre
liau'". Canton has dependable
pitching -'aT. hat tho Sta;csmon are
not hitting the ball with tho rsgulari-
-F required to rise in the standing
Akron is having trouble with flo
''ir.ers. bur are hitting we'll south
Bend and Zauesvi,'e are so Gar dow
iu 20" ru' thar the chances for th..
t'''rg near fhe 'op ~ 'hs secor.
division are becoming weaker every
day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-22
MINSTRELS
Hhs Attraction 81 Wheeling Park This
Week and it f. Making
Big hit.

Although the weather man handed on.
GOOD supply OF rain yesterday never
lueless there was large crowd At the
PARK ana oil enjoyed the many attrac-
IONS ana amusements provided by the
lI.aiAe einent OF the popular resort.
lnrouSnout the afternoon when ever
p4d sol peeped from behind the black
clouds, the merry throng took advan-
age or the aerial Passages and used
the circle swing. chute the chutes. and
Io44er coaster 20 their hearts content
Ihen there was roller skating in tha
casino IN the afternoon and evening
ana the floor was crowded
I"e vaudeville show was above ,ha
standard. and - an old timer with
wheeling folks. but Is a show that al
WAYS draws the crowds wherever the,,
STOW II * known a. the Dark Might
NJ nstrels. and is "a company Of talented
aruStS who keep the audiences atten-
uon from start 70 finish Their singing
~ something that has 20 be heard 20 ba
appreciated. and large crowd will take
advantage 81 seeing them while hera.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following West virginia peopls
We're registered at the local hot ls
here to-day.
VI Lure. s. Boeden. - ,.harlc4-
Ton. w. T. arrcn. 81 Newfoundland,
ana II. T. carers. OF Charleston.
Grand tentral-A q. Harshaw. ~
Parkersburg. W. Wilson. NJ Rethanv.
MisS Hazel Cutter. ~ Sistersvills. l.
w Davis and wife. az Crawford AMI
Ed. Wells. 81 Rethuny.
Brunswick-- William Hubbard. ~
Sistersvilie. Homer King. Of Pin
Grove. and a. G.. Hudson, Of Pine
Grove
Nincsor-James =. Hall. 81 Philip
pa. and A. D. Wilmoth. Of Elkins.
Stamm-C T. Lancaster. 81 cam
IRON. J. VI. Hensley. Of Hartford:
Miss Mary clark. OF Nartins,ille;
LLOYD Stropc. ~ Cameron. y. Rav-
m'r. of Fa.rmont. and Hugh Stout
~ ClarksDurg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-22
NEW CATCHER
FOR CANTON
oEIB, OF TOLEDO. MUD
HENS JOINS GREMMiNGER.
TeSter. Who Has Been Overv~orked
This Season Will Have Stable
Mate Now.

A second catcher To take the place
OF Dixie Scanlon. released several
days ago, was signed Friday 10 helm
george TeNter with the backstop
work and from all appearances he ia
worth more than "A period Of bench
warming Thc new man is William
Geib. whose home Is down near Stras-
burg. and who is really the property
Of the Toledo MUD Hens.
G-ih couldn't quite make the rirfle
with Toledo m the spring. so he was
90 be scnt south. The plan didn't
suit the catcher. and he objected so
StrcHuously that there was some friCt-
Ion between thin and the manage
ment % resulted IN Geib going 10 his
home. Both Manager Gremminger
President Nost had been after Geib
since early in the spring. buth q
negotiations We're not completed until
last week.
Last season Geih was with Lam
caster IN the Ohio state He caught
m 3 games and played first base IN
about 80 more. In fielding h. is
credited with al average 90 So. hav-
irg u errors ana Is hussed balls 1t
the bat Geib hit hard Tor a receiver.
aNeraeiuE .2-f with Ice hits In rs
games tie 10 cluded IN has wailops Il
doubles. four triples and i've homcrs.
His work resulted in draft by To-
ledo.
TsXtcr will soon be needing a rest.
as he mas hen doing AL the work be-
hind th. bat without assistance. Geib
will come y handy as "a second man
and ocpIsionalis a. a pinch hitter.
should Dee show ability In that line.
Ssani.n. although supposed 20 he a
good man. u.Et. was given the OPP
portunIts to dlspIav his wares Co any
extent TsN-er was always in shape
fY 80 back ~ IN, Iaf so hat his
r..eus, was good thing ~ Dixie.
He may hitch ou for the rest ~ the
season With a ,.Ih thai can give him
ncf.N, service tls never did like the
job OK Warm!nE tho bench.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-22
GAME is CALLED OFF SUNDAY,
OWING TO HEAVY RAIN.
Winehell viii Probably Hurl Final
Game Against Csnton-Team
Goes Away Tomorrow.
BY CARL p. LEATHERwooD.

As a result OF the extensive opera
tons OF one Jupiter Pluv.. the final
game Of the homo series with the Can
ton Statesmen, scheduled for yester-
day afternoon at the Brookside Park
az Bridgeport. had TO be called off. but
u Will be played this afternoon AT the
usual time on the Island lot. TO-DAY
Is an on day in the Central League.
and this is the reason that the game
Is 70 be played The boys did not
even don their uniforms yesterday. AZ
Manager Goat Anderson called the
game Of early in the day. after learn
ing the condition OF the over-the-river
park
As the present series now stands
the Cantonians have won TWO games
and dropped one. and 70 - needless 10
state that the Smokes Will strain
every point this afternoon 90 even I'D
matters The playing % the game
with Canton will cause the postpone
m7nt Of the previously arranged
game with the semi.professlonaI team
o. Bridgeport. bur Manager Anderson
has promised 20 give the over-the-
river people the first open date All
sunday games IN the future will be
played on The Rrookside park and the
bridgeport mana gemenf will 90 ar.
RANCE their schedule 20 play out OF
town on this day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-22
SPORTORIALS

Owing to the division Of Sunday
games made at the schedule meeting
or the Central league last spring It
was decided 20 make assortment
OF Sundays during the latter part of
the season so that a pool could be
made. Some Of the clubs were given
nine sundays while others got ten
In order 10 be- Just To all certain DAYS
VIII be designated for the receipts Of
different teams 10 bee pooled. Last
SUNDAY Fort Wayne and Terre Haute
pooled the receipts for the game play
cd on that day while on the 2lst
Akron and GAINESVILLE South BEND
al Dayton and Youngstown Al Erie
will be pooled. Terre Haute az Fort
Wayne on August Sth will be divided
as the others and Grand Rapids NJ
Wheeling on August 4th will also be
pooled. This will give all the clubs
an equal chance tn share in the sun
day games receipts and is an ideal ar
rangement on the part Of President
carson. Wheeling was one 81 the
clubs To have ten Sunday games az
home.
Dr. J. !. Allen Of this city. who is
suing Rivington Bisland. now playing
with The Springfield outfit for 500
due for medical services rendered the
former StoEie while he was in "A local
hospital suffering with an injured
ankle has received Judgment for the
fun amount IN Squire NJ r. Railcv's
court Attorney Fiank o'Brien r.p-
Teseu'irg Eisiand has given notice 81
an appeal
Manager ArnJt. Of south Bend. has
given catcher Ryan whom he re-
Gently purchased from tho Terr--Irs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-22
To-day1s Games.

To-day's Games.
Detroit ..t Washington
St Louis At Philadelphia
Chicago at New York
Cleveland al Boston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-22
Injured Preacher.

spec ia. iteratcn % the IutelliEencer
co MHEELANb. ML. July ei.-whfis
I.-v. a B. Allison was enrouet 20 Rees's
NILS. Hamps ire county. ". Va. 20 wei
Miss Louise TrssA the pair Of horses
"i'..h Doc vas drfNiIg ran away while go
ns down krohlsy Mountain. near Kew
-". f.'' Mt allison was severely in
..frI ."l to HTeEN demo. sIea fff BOO
di4 not stop on that account. but hired
Hi 'f.fr team .UI u.HrHL-I ff r-af. t.I..
"rr ~ to- bride and insisted IN the
Ni.rItF" ceremony being perfof med.
a4t.'.E. scarcely able fs stand long
enough far fre knot Co He tied
e.'r ard Anadarke dropped from cir
F... Grass '-as1e Winchester
.m uansferrei fo ~ Sterling.
ir'a.n states league went Dc
~a.u dropped from OBJ g. T. league.
Saginaw. Michigan. dropped from
S'.tl.-r Michigan assr..sfan
~rat t.- -f.-. vr.ter - to
-s-- 10 FL. ssy about
ers fa ".rf-a' earle
'.a 100
rf Hr --e rr
...- s'arrl,i
ur f- -f -.f- f..t
.s 30. 800
t-s 20
80 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-22
AMERICAN
Yesterday.a Ranulta.
Standing Of Clubs.

t)Nashington. 8. St Louis. l.
-)Nashington. 10. -. Louis, l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-22
STATESMEN WILL PLAY
POSTPONED GAME TODAY

IN the local camp II the locals would
cop two out OF the trio OF games.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-22

Tom Ray OF the Island is building A
speed boat of the hydroplane model.
which promises 10 be tho fastest thing
hoatins on the Ohio river The own
or VIII place "A hundred horsepower
engine IN the hull and will rush the
construction Of tho boat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-22

FOR big man. Gremminger is Ger.
tainly q sweet first baseman and an
an around bail player He handles
himself in fine style aroung tho first
cushion and certainly sends that niU
some distance when be- meets u lie
is fu.l OF ginger and the disease II
sdch u may he called. has been ac-
CURED by an his men lie never
KICKS unless he has some grounds
upon which 10 support his conten-
tons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-22

IT there is anything in the world
thar Moran needs ir Is confidence. The
lad seemingly has good eye and no
one doubts the fact that he stands m
20 the plate He seems to INT late ON
the bail. which Is the cause OF 80
many Of his hits being easy infeld
srounders Had he the confidence OF
raven. Dncd or some other good
men. ne would be- one OF the best hit
ters on 'fe team Ia has few equals
IN the cirucit as fielder and is no
siouch on the base paths.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-22

II doesnr take very long for the
worst 70 happen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-22

owner Everett Robinson stated last
evening that Manager Anderson
would likely send in Wirchcu This
afternoon in the anal game with The
statesmen. Frank Will make his
third appearance against Canton b..
Jour days 81 he pitches This afternoon.
having started tho first game Rooster
llaF. and finished tho second game on
me same day After O. tvo days rrst
10" iad is again in good shape and d.
No. ~ ar himself DO VIII cop this aff
Manager tremm.nger viU probably
send ir Hhmqlist Dds star perform.
Or. fo oppose WIncheI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-22

f.t' '-fss .raEre Winchester
Hw transferred fo ~ Sterling.
t'a.u states league went Dc
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08

herself. place where her days on would
be twice as many as they are now where two
maids are kept; viz, every other Thursday
afternoon and every Sunday afternoon or
evening. Her wages would range from 81
a week for q beginner to 81 for a competent
trained servant and the hours would be
shorter than those she names.
AS for there being no place in church
or society for q domestic, think she seeks
1t in the wrong quarter. Amy man who
would turn from a girl merely because she
works out would be shallow indeed in mind
and heart and she Is better of without him.
should call him q snob.'
As for church, Emily F. makes the
mistake common to many others in large
cities; she attends a large. fashionable
church, where nobody knows her, or has
time or care to do so. Were In her place
should seek a little struggling church
not OF necessity OF her own denomination
where any help, or even attendance, would
be welcomed Then I should begin by speak,
ing to any one about me who seemed lone
ly and in need Of a word Of cheer would
attend their midweSk prayer service and
when sociable was announced Iwould
be present, always seeking to befriend
those who need help and trying to forget
myself in ministerlng TO them. She would
soon find that JOY and warmth will come
into her life. The world Is full of good.
refined people Of limited means. Some
times when We feel ourselves unappre-
right kind Of associates.
when 1 first came 10 this big. busy
city 1 attended for three months a large
church of my own denomination and felt
utterly alone amid uncOngenial surround
ings. Near to me was little struggling
church Of another denomination where
Sunday school teachers were needed
offered my services, took a class OF bad
boys this usually means mischievoUsl and
gave the best Of my spare time and energies
TO them. I visited them in their homes
some Of these very poor indeed-and did all
the good could. Some of my fellow teach
ers were refined. lovely men and women.
although like myself in humble circum-
stances. though ! was easily the poorest
Of them, but held on my way, never TAX
ing a prominent plaCe-and. o, the dear
friends that made. have them still and
the memory Of that time still brightens and
cheers me. We were all too busy to visit.
but the brightness crowded into that Sun
day afternoon helped me all the dark. lone
Iy week when poverty and sorrow beset me
on every side.
There is a sunny side for every one who
seeks It ar:ght and the way 10 find Il is-to
help others!
Il hope this may be a drop Of comfort to
Emily F. I wish I could make her feel
that true hearted people estimate US, not
because Of means or social position but for
what we are! SARAH F. A.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08

hours, but it hurts to hear some things
against a servant. There should be some
law for them as well as for others.
FROM CHICAGO SERVANT" !
Before passing on the next letter, may /
say a word or two to this correspondent
She has right on her side in most things
that she complains Of. And II may be that
there are mistresses OF the stamp she de-
scribes. ! do not know them. So far as
my observation and experience go. women
who employ domestics are punctiliOus in
granting all the privileges agreed upon
when the engagement is made. 1t is sell
dom that permission Is refused when the
maid asks for an extra afternoon for shop
ping or other errands. She invariably has
q whole afternoon according to agreement,
and liberty to go to church every Sunday,
ing forenoon and evening on Sunday. 1
could not reconcile it to my sense of right
and wrong II each Of my domestics did not
have an opportunity TO attend at least one
service on Sunday. The one who goes out
in the morning usually has a chance to
attend evening service as well. the hour for
the evening meal being changed for that
express reason. So far from Obliging a
maid to spend all her evenings in the stuffy
kitchen. a ma jority Of mistresses encourage
her to walk in the fresh air in pleasant
weather and to invite her relatives and
friends TO visit her.
This is simple humanity and Christian
iustice
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08
Another Lonely Housemaid.

No. deals with the story OF the lonely
housemald who wrote TO US a few weeks
ago:
" Her experience is almost identical with
what l have endured. II she is. by any
chance. Kansas City woman. We might
become acquainted and relieve one an
others loneliness.
Seven years ago l went to Colorado to
recuperate after too close application to
my studies. and finding ways and means
OF living meanwhile.
Finding housework a very satisfactory
way Of earning money 10 meet expenses
in COlora do. l tried It IN Kansas City. The
condition OF my heart and nerves made It
unwlse for me to undertake anything so
strenuous as business life l have an
excellent place. " here l co pretty much as
l please. The wages are satisfactory. and
the woman is comps nionable. l am happy
in my work so long as can forget the
social side of life.
That there is a social caste in the
United States is plain. and many and bitter
have been the tears l have shed after some
deep heart thrust do not expect recOgni-
tion from people outside Of the church, but
having always believed that Christians are
brothers. l cannot get used to the kind OF
religion that tnclines person to refuse to
speak to a housemaid.
A. one church the elder usher was
profuse in his greetings to me. often ad-
vancing a few steps to meet me. l was
plainly clothed. so he could not have felt
he was working to secure Valua bic MEM
ber. Each Sunday re was little more
friendly. until finally he asked where 1
lived. Upon learning what my work was
he at once became reserved and ever after
ward at my appearance at the door he
turned abruptly aside and gazed out of the
window until another usher would come to
my rescue. Wha; men do does not, how
ever, hurt me so much. for they are not
supposed to he as thoughtful as women.
1t seemed piece of good fortune to me
when | was introduced 10 a lovely, white
haired Woman who had a reputation for
being all that Is expected OF a noble Chris
tan woman. l thought that in her would
fnd a sort of saint friend. You can mag
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08

to go to the back door Of a large house
when she comes In at night?
II have come IN many a night, trembling
in dread of q negro jumping out at me
from his hiding place; imagining 1t at every
instant along the pitch dark alley to the. If
possible. darker porch. 1t is not safe. and
when think Of these and other things
worse. II that could bel am glad my
young sisters have been firei by theambi-
tIon to earn a livelihood in other ways.
1t is a big question, and. as you say
truly. there are two sides to 1t. Every
wise woman must admit that. i should be
glad to see a movement to elevate house.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08
Houseporb by the Day" "

No. brings much useful information TO
bear upon the matter before US. The whole
communication bears the marks of serious
thought and broad humanity. combined
with sterling practical sense. We are for
tunate in having enlisted the writer's SYM
pathies in the "Vexed Question"
May I be allowed to pass on a sugges-
tion which was contained in a report of the
bureau OF labor for the state Of Msssa-
chusetts that might help some W hat in solv-
ing the 'Vexed Question
About eighteen years ago a woman
Miss &c Graffenried-was appointed by tha:
bureau to investigate the status Of " ONE Z 5
labor and at the request Of clubwomen Of
Boston she was directed 10 inquire pa-ticu-
Iarly into the cause for there being so great