davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-10
Where They Went.
To District Attorney Whitma1

To District Attorney Whitman
John B. Foster, secretary Of the
Giants, told where some Of the
tickets for the worlds series
went Following is the distri.
button before any tickets went
on public sale:
National Commission. .......1, 400
New York and suburban pa
pcfS .......... $500" SOoO
Harry Stevens, Polo Grounds
caterer .......... 365
Charles Ebbetts, Superbss. $50
Giants players. ............ S12
Aackmen players. s............ 200
Phillies' players. s......... 100
Johnny McGraw. 800
Frank Farrell Yankees. 80. 1S5
President Barrow, Interla-
t0Dal League. ......... 100
The Washington times., 1913-10-10
Pacific Coast LEAGUE.

Los Angeles, 4; Oakland. 0.
Sacramento, s; San Francisco, 6.
Venice, !; Portland, o, Oh innings.
The Washington times., 1913-10-10
Nothing yet.

Nothing has been heard yet Of the
success or failure of Clark Griffith's
search for a hitting outfielder. The Old
Fox has a couple Of likely men in mind.
but they are staying therein his mind.
1t is to be hoped that one. at least.
comes the Griffmen for 1914. Then
worlds championship talk in the Capt.
tai may not be out Of place
The Washington times., 1913-10-10
Tomorrow's Sports.

Business at Cathedral School, foot
ball
Technical at Episcopal High
School, football.
The Washington times., 1913-10-10
That lemon bout.

It happened as 1 predicted. THAI
Smith Morris bout In New York proved
a decided farce. Smith was awarded
the decision on a foul after less thar
five round had been finished. The
worlds series throngs were picked tc
a fare-you-weil. That's about all those
Gotham promoters are doing, anyway
plucking the geese,
The Washington times., 1913-10-10
BOB TfiAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST
Eynon does we'll

all surprising to see other trotting as
well as pacing records go by the boards.
The Washington times., 1913-10-10
Attendance Gains.

As the 1918 worlds series I'D.
vances the attendance figures
are gaining, comparing thus
with the two previous series:
The Washington times., 1913-10-10
Need Underwear. You have heard

or the famous VINDEX
shirts at 81. They are
absolutely guaranteed
as to fit and fastness Of
color. Really, they are
the biggest shirt value
on the market for
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-28
We Advertise

~ we mad nothing we would cay uuth-
uE.
We have all TIRE latest improved special
machines fH~ laundering shirts and col
arH. which not only prulaugs the LIE CO
yUur linen. blt gives ease and comfort
Co the waHrer. Ngr New Prosperity Col
ar Noul#e- Us Swing great SAT sfarftar
and nH~ customers are beginning q te.
their friends about &C.
DO not wast 20 BE told but try &c raf
and see what 90 does. HE no one can aF-
FORD e. have their collars laE1aerei Cd
any other way
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-28

s'For the lands sake-use Bowker's
Fertilizers. They enrich the earth and
those who TIL it,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-28
COSTS MORE"
To PAY CASH
How the Ice Trust Shattered
Ideals of a Busy
Woman
THOUGHT SHE WAS
A STAR CUSTOMER

Found She Had Ilusions-she Hash t
nderstood-Wants to Know If She
Has Paid Premium All These Years
to Crafty Her Whim.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-28

gouedaaIors GU should have regular supply
NG"SuEdIeiS Of THE SUN. Write for terms
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-29
BULL NEEDS EXERCISE.
Lack Of II lmpairs Value Of Animal.
Advantage Of Tread Power.

A California correspondent states
that he has a bull that for lack OF ex-
ercise has become impo.~nt and In
quires how without n tread power he
can give the bull sufficient exercise.
That is a hard question to answer, for
it is quite possible that no mount OF
exercise will restore the bull to his
original vigor.
For purposes Of exercise some use a
heavy steel wire stretched several rods
in length from one high projection to
another. On this a travelling ring Is
placed before stretching, from which a
rope is suspended with a stout snap at
the lower end, which Is snapped into
the ring In the bulls nose. He can
then travel back and forth the length
of the wire for an hour or so each day.
1t is well. however, TO have a good
single tread power and make the bull
separate the milk. pump water or any
other service desired. The tread pow
err is a good investment II for no other
purpose than to simply exercise the
bull on. Many bulls are spoiled each
year by lack of exercise and injudi-
cious feeding.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-29
SOMETHING EVERYBODY
CAN BE THANKFUL FOR.
II 10 the Opportunity TO Share In the
Civic Benefits That Accrue From
Home Trade.

Its a big satisfaction when a town
has things to be thankful for. When
its people are imbued with the spirit OF
home trade 1t always has. Home trade
spells success for a town. without
home trade n place will never amount
to much. Keeping your money In cir
culation where you live means e
fits Of many sorts--in concrete form
II means the making of a prosper
Gus communicated everybody who
spends his or her money In such q
town can justly take a personal pride
In community progress.
Now is a good time to think, II you
haven't thought before, of the advan-
tages of home trade, buying all you
need for home and farm in the town
In which you reside. If you have been
following this commendable practice
you are among the great army Of folks
who at this happy season of the year
are thankful for not only individual
blessings, but blessings In which their
town shares, such as good streets.
good schools, good business and good
will one man to another.
Nothing promotes good will In the
small community more than home
trade. If you fail to make your pur-
chases at the home stores the store
keepers know you are sending your
money. elsewhere. II you give them
your patronage they feel kindly to-
ward you. That is reasonable. What
can be more discorraging to the hon
est storekeeper in a town than TO know
that the people whose trade he has a
right to expect are buying their sup
plies from bargain mail order houses?
How is civic pride to be expected from
a storekeeper under such a condition?
1t is far better TO have the good Will
of the storekeepers than their Ill will.
1t is far better to p~atronize them and
help to build up your town on a foun-
dation of home trade and know that 1t
will surely amount TO something than
to send your dollars and cents to the
nearest big city, where all you get at
the best Is something just as good
and often not as good-as you can buy
for the same money right at home.
II you have stuck to your home mer-
chants you have something TO be
thankful for-you have helped oil the
wheels of progress in your commu-
nifty. II by chance you are of the rap
idly decreasing army of mail order
bargain hunters take this little ser
mon to heart and next year this time
If you heed it's import you will have
proudly taken your place among citi-
zens who do things for their town and
are thankful for the opportunity.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-29
Timely Agricultural Topics
AN lNSIDI0US ENEMY
OF THE APPLE ORCHARD.
WooIly Aphis Usually Starts !" WORN
Unobserved-cslled Worse Ina"
the San Jose Scale.

According TO Farm and Fireside' the
greatest pest which for years mas oeen
damaging the apple yield In Amos!
everv section Of the United States Is
the wooily aphis. Following is an In
teresting extract:
The insect is so insignificant In It's
appearance and does its injury In such
n secretive way that Its first attack Is
likely to be entirely unobserved.
After experience with both pests II
is the writer's firm opinion that less
danger may be expected from the san
lose scale than from the woolly aphis
when II has become thoroughly estap-
lished. The San Jose scale. numbering
millions In a single season. sucks mucn
needed Juice from the limbs. but WIN
that II is content. while the woolly aphis
not only deprives the tree OF sap, Out
destroys its power to recuperate. Inc
San Jose scale. though he hides beneath
a tough, imperyious roof, is exposed
and open to attack when compared
with our woolly friend, who burrows
unseen under several inches OF soil.
The first indication Of this pest VIII
be found in the form of a white, funy'
cotton-like substance on the limos.
usually located on tender terminal
twigs, water sprouts or the new bark
about healing wounds. II this Is care
fully brushed off. underneath Will be
found small, reddish tinted bugs
very soft bodied. helpless creatures
clinging to the bark. This Is one form
of the aphis. which of itself does com
paratively little harm and is easily
eradicated by sprays.
However small and helpless these
first foragers appear. their destruction
by spraying should not be neglected
for their presence is an almost sure
indication that the tree will soon be
infested with the serious root form
TOO often that infection has already
taken place. necessitating more radica
measures
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-29
Improving the Barn.

The inside OF the barn should receive
a thorough cleaning and then be given
a.good coat Of whitewash. which will
make 1t lighter as well as more beau
tiful. The managers. stanchions. doors
or windows many need some repairs.
These may be taken care of during a
rainy day.
To increase the life of the barn it
should receive an occasional coat OF
paint. There may be places In the
barn that last winter let In too much
cold air TO the discomfort OF the cows.
There may be something wrong with
the ventilation in the barn. which may
be remedied by a little work and a few
boards.-W. II. Tomhave. Minnesota
University Farm.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-29
Senior Berean Sunday ScboolLesson

family visible. The great river The
eastern boundary extended as far as
the Euphrates. The land OF the Hit
tites' was In northern Syria and eI'
tended westward to Asia Minor. the
going down of the sun" This was the
Mediterranean an the western coast
Compare Mum. xxxiv. lis. The OUTLOOK
was certainly extensive enough. 1t wa'
"A large possession. and whether II
would become theirs depended on tneii
obedience to God.
Verses 5, 6.-Counsels of encourage
ment.
Joshua may have hesitated TO enter
upon so strenuous a campaign. but all
his difficulties were anticipated in the
words of promise that were given
him. stand before" lie will be abe
to withstand every opponent not In hs
own strength. but endued by God. =
will not fail thee Joshua Is here
given the secret word OF steadfastness
and he Is reminded of an inspiring eA
ample. LAS I was with Moses he
knew well how Moses had been sus'
tanned during the many crises that DC
vas compelled to face and that IL was
by the grace of Jehovah he was aDie
to endure and bravely to carry his AZ
most superhuman burdens. b strong
and Of a good courage Let him not
grow weak nor lose heart. but put on
the boldest front because OF the super
natural backing that he will receive
Verses 7-9.-Clear commands.
Moses, my servant. command
ed thee" This doubtless refers 10 ID.
structions that Joshua had receives
concerning his administration. Coht
pare Deut. /. IS. Turn not from IL.
His success depended on his obedience
This book of the law" The Legislation
In the wilderness that gathered rouhu
the Decalogue was of the utmost I'M
p~ortance and as the executor "
Moses he must further the VIII Oh ,ne
legislator. which was In harmony VIZ"
the commands OF Jehova. "Meui'''e
therein" so that its essential messaee
may take possession OF his entire w *,
ing. Have not I commanded thee'
These frequent reminders were cat
lated 10 make the truths all the ns
impressive The Lord thy God Is VIZ
thee Joshua is repeatedly exhol",
to exercise trust and confidence III
whose work he has been called 10
dertake and who will therefore w.
permit any defeat or disaster u
take this leader, provided he CONTINUES
loyal. -"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-29
GOOD PROFIT IN HENS.
Fine Opportunities With Best 5irds Il
Cared For Properly.

Good birds will pay their way. no
matter how you are working the bus!.
ness. There are farmers who make
the hens pay the grocery bills and AZ
the same time do not give the birds the
attention that they deserve. IL proper
care were given these same birds the
results would be far greater. You can
make your poultry do more than they
now do If you plan your work wisely
and give them a little extra care.
1t is n good plan to teach the grow.
ing chicks the ways of the roost in
time. IL when they are about half
grown you will put roosts In their
houses you will fnd that when changed
to their winter quarters they will 20
right up on the roost at night. II has
been said that II is not good to provide
roosts for chicks too young. as II will
make crooked breastbones. This may
be true when birds are very small. but
after they weigh two or three pounds
they should be taught the use Of the
roost. Chicks car acquire crooked
breastbones even though they lie on
the floor ut night II they are over
crowded. That should be avoided, nc
matter how they rest at night. or
roosts or on the ioor.-kansas Farmer
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-29
Golden Text.-Be strong and OF goo
courage Josh. |, 81.

Verses IA program of work.
Joshua was the inevitable successor
Of the great and good man who had
brought the Israelites out of Egypt
and had accompanied them throughout
their wilderness journeyings as far as
the borders of Canaan. IL experience
counts for anything Joshua was well
qualified. His first name. Hoshea.
meaning salvation, was changed to
Joshua, which e a Jehovah Is
salvation" He had known the days of
Egyptian bondage and had expert
enced as well as witnessed its cruelty
and bitterness. In the war with
Amalek he distinguished himself and
showed his special fitness as a military
leader Ex. xvii. 9-14l. He showed
himself to he an honorable and trust
worthy believer in God when he re-
ported that the land of Canaan could
be possessed by the Israelites in the
name of Jehovah. although this con-
clusion was opposed by the majority
(Num. xiv. 60. He does not appear
in any prominent connection during
the weary wanderings of the desert.
The keynote of his character as leader
of the tribes was a spirit of simple and
sincere faith in God. After the
death of Moses" Moses death oc-
Cured on the east of the Jordan. in
the land of Moab, IN full view of the
land Of promise Deut. xxxiv, -. My
servant" No more distinguished title
could have been conferred on any one
than to be known as the servant of
Jehovah" 1t was only after faithful
service that Joshua was honored with
this same title Josh. xxx, 90. Now.
therefore. arise The passing away of
Moses was a direct summons to Joshua
to begin where his noble predecessor
had left off. Go over this Jordan"
1t has been well said that the Jordan
Is remarkable in that it has never
been navigable and flows into a sea
that has never known u port" Every
place that the sole Of your foot shall
tread upon The land virtually be-
longed to them. but before 1t could be
actually theirs personal effort was re-
quired. The appeal was so encourage
Ing that Joshua and his following
could not but respond with readiness.
From the wilderness" ON the south
was the desert of El-Tih. while the
northern boundary was this Lebanon"
b snow capped submits were
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-29
Never Punish a Cow.

Furnishing the COW because she made
a mistake never did any good. The
COW Is n animal and easily
excited. and when given harsh or kind
treatment 1t has been proved that
both the quantity and quality Of the
milk she produces are Influenced by
the kind she receives. A cow never
kicks or holds up her milk because she
wants to act contrary. If she doesn't
give down her milk at milking time II
Is because she hasn't secreted IT and Is
due to some abnormal condition. She
may have been dubbed. frightened or
chased by n dog and is expecting Q
repetition.-American Agricultural.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-29

marrleu.
you did? Where did you
bear that?"
"Oh. l heard 1t a month ago. l think
1t was on Thanksgiving day. ! dined
with the Atwaters. They said Clara
Webster was just the girl for you. you
being impulsive, she steady and eau
tious."
Ibid they say that?"
"Yes."
Listen. l have a little story TO tell
you. on the very day. Thanksgiving,
that these persons were attributing
these traits to US a little drama was
being enacted.
MY friend Billy Smithson invited
Clara and me to spend the Thanksg1v-
ing week end at his house in the u
try. which he opened for the occasion.
The affair was got up TO celebrate our
engagement, for Billy is an old chum
of mine, and his wife is an intimate
friend of Clara's.
CLARA and i were to go up on the
train together, but just as l was about
TO leave the office to call for her a job
came into the office which nobody but
l could do, and l was obliged TO re-
main over till the next day. l tele-
phoned her to go on and | would ar
rive the next day. | reached the house
the next afternoon to find the guests
gone out on an automobile ride Billy
had got up for them. There were
- -..IooIo and fhou urorQ nOf M
return till Z O'Clock. About 6 dressed
for dinner and was going downstairs
when | met a man coming up with a
suit case I'm his hand. Presuming he
was one of the guests who had just
arrived. i went OF down into the Ii
brary, thinking no more about him and
amusing myself till the auto party re-
turned.
..This was the evening before Thanks
giving. The next day we were getting
ready for the feast when Clara took
me of into a quiet corner and said to
me.
xviii, l have IA very unpleasant
communication to make. On returning
from the auto ride yesterday several
of the girl guests missed articles OF
jewelry. Several boxes in which the
Jewels were kept were found in the
closet in your room
Naturally / was a bit upset by this
information. but the principal cause
was that Clara didn't say this with
nv hand in hers or her arms around
me. but sitting apart, and instead of
adding that she felt just absolutely
confident that l was not a thief she
looked very gloomy and waited for me
to say something.
"aClara.' l said astounded. do you
mean to say that you have the slight
est suspicion that | stole these jew
els?
! at is the bounden duty Of every
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-29
MEAN SUSPICION
By ETHEL MAE ROBINSON

one,' she replied, to consider an &C
cused person innocent until proved
guilty. And as your fiancee | feel
obliged to do what | al to influence
the others to give you every opportu-
nifty TO clear yourself
ut was not so much the position in
which | was placed that troubled me
as the swapping Of the cord that
bound me to Clara. In a twinking my
feelings toward her were changed
from attraction to repulsion. And yet
what fault could l find with her?
What right had | to expect her to
believe me innocent In face of such
proof against me and before | had
brought forward any proof In my ia
vor? She was simply acting on that
trait in her character for which those
persons you have mentioned on that
very day We're giving her credit.
This change in my feelings toward
her for awhile OVERRIDE every other.
Then the gravity of my position rush
ed upon me with full force. But what
could | do? Ignorant as | was OF how
the jewelry boxes got into my closet,
l didn't see that | could do anything
but leave the house.
II went to Billy. who begged me to
stay, saying that there was some mys-
terry about the matter which he hoped
would be cleared up, but | judged that
he didn't know what to make of the
matter, and at last he agreed with me
that might as well go. On passing out.
Sue Wentworth, who. since her fathers
failure. has been making her own liv-
ing by teaching school, came out of the
drawing room into the hall and said:
Mr.. Thruston, this idea of your
having stolen jewels is absurd. There
are a hundred suggestions that can
be made, each more likely than what
appears on the surface. Some one
stole the jewels. took them into your
room temporarily and threw the boxes
down there. That's one
There was something In her hy-
pothesis that brought back the man |
had seen going upstairs with the suit
case. and it solved the problem for
ihC' Aoi II Ot'uIItu ~ ue tDdt / had
not seen him since. But this was moth
ing to me compared with the comfort
| derived from Miss Wentworth's faith
In me. | just put my arms about her
and Rugged her.
"She, backed by my statement as TO
the man with the suit case, changed
everything. All came to me and beg.
ged me TO remain. l did so and was
treated cordially by every one. Since
then some of the jewels have been re-
covered In possession of a thief. who
confirmed my theory Of their loss"
And how about your engagement
'Oh, I'm engaged. but not to Clara
She has too much caution for me. |
don't think | need IL. notwithstanding
the opinion of your friends"
ITO whom are you engaged?"
! ITO Sue Wentworth" I47 Al
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-29
AN ARMY CHANGE

General Dan c. Kingman. division
engineer of the Southeastern division.
with headquarters at Savannah, and
senior colonel in the United States ar
my engineering corps, succeeded Gen
eral William L. Rossell as chief of en-
gineers of the army, with the rank Of
brigadier general, when the latter re-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-29
MilIet.
measures.

Leave a nook somewhere about the
farm for millet. 1t may be sown as
late as June and July and still viii
make a bountiful yield Of first class
roughage. Some farmers do not fancy
it. but we have'found that by cutting
1t Just as 1t begins to ill 1t makes an
excellent feed for any and all live
stock In winter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-29
TO DRESS LIKE EskIMos
AVIATION CENTER

Plans tentatively adopted for an
army aviation center at Fort Sam
Houston, Tex, which include buildings
costing about $4,000, are being con-
sidered by the chief Of the quarter
master corps of the army, Major Cen
eral Aleshire.
1t has also been proposed to buy at
least two nonrigid dirigibles, which
probably would have to be purchased
abroad at a cost of s175, $50 each. as no
attempt has been made to manufac-
ture the larger types in this country.
A rotating hangar, costing $122,50O.
also has been recommended, and this.
with sixteen automobile tractors, would
bring the cost of the proposed plant
and equipment. including provision for
personnel, up to about S1,O0O.OO0.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-29

The rural communities offer a re-
freshing contrast to the cities In re-
spect to the come back" period of
life. In Indiana. for instance. the num-
Der of people who die when between
twenty-five and forty-four years per
thousand of population is t~hirty-one
as against %thirty-nine who die when
thirty-five to ffty-four years old. In
Vermont the number is thirty-two as
against ~thirty-nine: in Maine it is thir-
ty as against thirty-seven.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-29

Rear Admiral Cameron McRae Wins
low Will Command Atlantic Fleet.
the first division of the Atlantic feet,
is expected to be in command at that
time, succeeding Rear Admiral Charles
j. Badger, the present commander in
chief. whose retirement goes into effect
in 1914. Heading the fleet will be the
famous battleship Oregon, whose fly
ing trip around the Horn in the early
days of the Spanish war was n Of
the most spectacular incidents of that
struggle.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-29
IOWA ~suFFRAelsTs

Mrs. Fred A. Patterson, president OF
the Political Equality club of Sioux
City, Ia. is collecting material to
help in the suffrage campaign which
Iowa is waging. 1t is not possible
now to have the question carried be-
fore 1916, but these women are organ
izing suffrage clubs all over the state
and carrying their doctrine into the
most remote regions which they a
achieve.