davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-23
MUNICIPAL BASEBALL.
City of Calgary, Manitoba Donates
Land For Park.

Calpary, Alta, May 23.-Bascball in
western Canada is more Of a municipal
affair than anywhere in the United
States. The city Of Calgary has do
mated plot Of land in Victoria PARK
for use as a baseball field. The bah
club is run by the leading business
men If the town, who show a spirit
that puts to shame that of many of the
baseball maguatcs across the border
The Western Canada baseball loagl"
has class g rating I'm organized base
ball but is allowed "a class u salary
limit 81 500 month for fourteen
men. According To the Dominion cen
suS Of 1910 the leagues population WAS
insufficient to secure "a - rating, but
since 1910 nearly all the cities have
doubled in population, hence the OK
,eption.
1t IN n novelty TO hear the natives
speak of the ball game this evening.
But evening il is. for the games are
not called until after o'clock Take
Calgary, for instance. ON openins
day, May 4, the game was started al
4:30 p. m. Every day since then ga
is official play ball" time, and as 81
is still early in the season and the bal
games are not SO snappy ANA fun d
life as later, il is often O'Clock whcr
the last batter is called out Durins
June. July and August the games ar,
started nj GAO d. m and il is DOSSibl,
To finish extra inning games as it re-
mains light enough To play up 10 =
Calgary is a hotbed of sports. II
the summer baseball, cricket, tennis
soccer lacrosse, golf and swimming
hold sway and each has following al
It's own. Almost every able bodice
male is an active performer i'm som'
branch Of sport, and the result is Z
body Of well conditioned men. BoXinl
is dead, forbidden since the day Arthur
Pciky knocked ont Luther McCarty
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-23

demand speedy completion of stadiums
when contracts are let. The ease 90
the Princeton and Yale stadiums now
i'm course of construction are example"
in point. Princeton authorities are
using every effort 60 secure the conf
pletion of the Palmer Memorial Stad'-
um in time for the game with Yale.
which is set for saturday November
Ia.
The same situation prevails at New
Haven where the Yale committee Is
working the contracting force FROM
daylight to dark I'm order that the Yale
Bowl may he finished i'm time To- ac-
| commodatc the nfls odd thousand
spectators who are expected To gather
| for the Harvard Yale game ON Satur-
day, November y. Those in charge
of the work hope however to have
the sunken amplitheatre ready by th'
| middle of November as will he seer
| from the following statement issued
ON the subject.
at is estimated that The cmhank
ment will be up and complete ia about
] thirty days from May !. The question
| of providng for the spectators at th'
Harvard game next fall is sin ma
ter of some perpleXiN. but we eNpe'
! To be all ready for the game
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-23
:. : :. :. :. :. :. :. :: = = :: = = =
PITCHING MUST WIN
NATIONAL LEAGUES
REMNANT THIS YEAR.
: :. :. :. :. :. :. !. :. :. :. :. :. :. =

They say Il will be pitching ON which
the National league pCnnant must y
naIy he decided McGraw is better
equipped than Clark in hurting. New
York has the Big Four Mathewson
Marquard, Tesreau ana Demaiec. viii
"a good relief hurler in Art Fromm'
So far Pittsburgh has had first class
pitching from but two mcn, VI -Quillm
and Adams. Robinson, a good south
paw, is now with the Cardinals, Hen
Dirk has skipped To- the Federals an,
Harmon ANA Councilman have show
nothing tu speak of.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-23

There are 372.635 women teachers
ana professors i'm the United States.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-23
Federal League

Pittsburgh Pa, May 23-The game
between 81. Louis and Pittsburgh was
called at the end of the ninth yes
terday on account of rain with the
score a tie. ST. Louis scored all their
runs i'm the fourth when Cakes. play
Ing center. allowed Crandall's single tn
get away from him. Il IL Il
st. Louis ....00 80 70
Pittsburgh ...11OOOO0Ol-3 s
Batteries Groom and Hartley
Knetzer and Berry.
Baltimore. Md, May 23.-Baltimorc
made it two straight from CHICAGO by
winning yesterday. In the second and
seventh innings Meyer and Duncan.
respectively. made home runs. each
sending two Baltimore runners n
ahead. II II Il
Baltimore ..05 0O00S0X-
Chicago .......lOOO2 200o-- .
Batteries - Wilhelm and Russell;
I.ange, Fisk and Brennan.
Brooklyn, y. y, May 2S.-Houck
pitched his first game in the Fedora
league yesterday and lost it to Kansas
| city. The former Philadelphia Amer
| lean league twirlcr was wild i'm the first
and this and a ragged defense by his
| team mates cost him the game.
r II I
Kansas City ..4OO0110O0- 10
ErooklNn ......OO0OOOO01- .
Batteries Adams and Easterly
4 IIouck and Land.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-23
CLEVELAND 'DROME
is CLOSED BECAUSE
OF MANY ACCIDENTS

cleveland, O., May 23.-Because of
an accident i'm race at the motor
drome at Land park, in which three
racers and two spectators were injur-
ed. the officials of the park announced
that the motordromc would he closed
permanently.
r.. NJ. Walkcrs machine collided with
John Haiyin ana Roy Miner. All were
hurt badly. Last season several acct
dents happened in races at the motor
dromc. some fatal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-23

In Japan. unlike most occidental
countries, the chief source of railway
income is the passengers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-23
FORCE Builders TO LIMIT.
Demands For New Athletic Stadiums
Are Esactina.

Ability tn break records i'm stadium
building appears To he one of the me-
ccssary requisites on the part of sue
ccssrul construction concerns these
DAYS Federal league baseball clubs
and college athletic associations all
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-23
CALUMET

Wyckon, Bender and ScEane. Two
base hits-Burns. Moriarty Mckee,
Detroit: Barry, Schang, Philadelphia.
Three base hit-Schang. Philadelphia.
Home runs burns Kavanaugh. De-
troit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-23
College Baseball.

Swarthmore. Pa. May 25.-Swarth
more defeated Michigan in closely
contested game here yesterday by thu
score of q to ,.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-23
American Association.

indianapolis. 4. Minneapolis. ,.
Louisville. >. Kansas city, IL.
Columbus, s; Milwaukee. 3.
Cleveland 81. Paul game postponed
rain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-23
federal, League.
TODAY'S GAN ES.
American League.

American League.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis AT Washington,
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
National League.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Federal League.
Kansas City at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at Baltimore.
indianapolis at Buffalo.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-30
Easier to Ship Live Stock Now
New Quarantine Regulations Facilitate Interstate Transporta
ton of Cattle and Hogs

scientists of serum which renders
swine immune to hog cholera. Hitherto
all stockyards have been considered as
infected with this disease. Now, how
ever, it is considered safe to permit the
shipment of hogs which have been
treated with the serum and which show
no symptoms of suffering from any
form Of disease. AS result of this it
is expected that thousands of light
weight hogs will be sent from the stock
yards to the country for feeding and
|fattening and that the country's tctai
production Of pork will be greatly in
creased thereby.
The new regulations also withdraw
all permission for the use of nicotine
solutions, eeal-tar creosote and crescl
preparations id the official dipping Of
cattle and sheep for scabies. This step
has been made necessary by the diff
Guilty experienced in keeping baths Of
this nature at strength sufficient to
eliminate all danger of disease without
having them SO strong as to be injuri
GUS to the animals themselves. The de.
|partment, therefore, decided to insist
upon field test of the strength of all
solutions used for dipping. A practical
field test for this purpose is available
in the ease of the sulphid sulphur used
in lime in sulphur baths for seabics,
and for arsenious oxide in arsenical
dips for cattle tick. Official Dipping,
therefore, will hereafter be confined tc
the lime-and-sulphur and arsen;eal
baths
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-30

may well be emphasized according to
local conditions Thus if pasturage is
sparse, feed expensive, and marketing
arrangements poor, wool will naturally
be the first consideration. On the other
hand, where conditions are more favor
'able, a breed will be selected for its
mutton qualities. Even then, however,
there is wide latitude of choice.
In order to assist the farmer in this
choice, the department has just pub
lished in Farmers Bulletin 576,
/" Breeds Of Sheep for the Farm" de-
scriptions and photographs of the pin.
eipal breeds, together with the ad-
dresses of the secretaries Of various
breeding associations, from whom addi-
tional information can be obtained.
These breeds may be divided into three
main groups-the Middle Wool, the
Long Wool, and the Fine Wool. All the
Middle Wool breeds have been de-
veloped primarily for mutton. The Long
Woods also are bred chiefly for NUT
ton. They are the largest Of all sheep
and thrive best where food can be OBJ
|tained without much travel. They do
well also in regions of excessive rain
fall. The Fine Wools, including the
American Merinos and the Rambouilett,
have been bred almost entirely for their
wool alone.
Some of these many breeds, says the
bulletin, should be selected and main
tanned, for it is rarely good policy to
cross sheep.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-30
New Menace to Stock on Range
Menesia Poisonous Plant Which May Kill Sheep and Cattle
Unless Precautions Are Taken

the plant must be eaten before its
effects become dangerous.
Where there is abundance Of other
fodder sheep will not eat Menziesia.
The trouble occurs when there is no
other food readily available. Thus
when sheep are driven rapidly along
narrow trails-where the plant is most
likely to abound-they are apt to seize
upon it and this is also true when
bedding grounds are used repeatedly
and the healthy forage in the neigh
borhood consequently exhausted.
The remedy is for herdsmen to learn
to recognize the plant. A further inves-
tigation into the subject is now being
carried on but the department has al
ready published preliminary pamph-
let, Menziesia, New Stock Poison
ing Plant of the Northwestern States, "
which contains description and pie.
lures of the plant. The thin leaves of
tho shrub are to inches long, and
one half to one inch wide. The flowers
grow from terminal buds, expanding
with the caves. They are bell shaped
or cylindrical about one-quarter inch
broad and pink t. greenish white in
color
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-30
EW regulations governing the in

NEW regulations governing the in
n terstate movement of live stock
became effective July 1, 1914.
These changes are designed by the De
pnrtment of Agriculture to facilitate
the movement of live stock from quar-
antined areas or from public stockyards.
The new regulations, which are known
rs B. A. L (Bureau of Animal Indus
ty) Order 210, superseding B. A. l. Or
der 143, deal with the shipment of
cattle from tiek-infested areas, with the
movement of swine from public stock
yards and with the dipping of cattle
and sheep for scahies
Hereafter cattle that have been
dipped once under state or federal
supervision may be dipped from an
area quarantined for ticks to a market
e.nter where there are proper dipping
faciities and the Department of Agri-
caature maintains an inspector. After a
second dipping there under his super
VISION the cattle may be sold for any
purpose. Hitherto it has been neces-
My in times of drought for cattlc own
en in quarantined areas to slaughter
their stock or sell it for slaughter for
whatever il would bring. The result
ing loss will, it is hoped, be done away
nth under the new regulation.
The provision permitting, under GER
tain strict conditions, the transporta-
ton of hogs from public stockyards into
interstate commerce has been made pos
Ghle by the discovery by government
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-30
Selection of a Breed
who contemplate the rails
ing Of sheep on their farms are

FARMERS who contemplate the rals-
ing Of sheep on their farms are
urged by the department to give
considerable thought to the selection Of
breed. In all, there are 80 breeds of
improved sheep that have been brought
to fixed types. Of these 12 are already
well established in the United States
and others are gaining in popularity.
Each has its own points of superiority
and the farmer must be guided in his
choice by the individual conditions,
bearing in mind, however, the fact that
any breed is superior to no breed.
Although it is hardly to be expected
that every farmer in neighborhood
will select the same breed of sheep,
there are several advantages to be de-
rived from a number doing so. For ex-
ample, new rams can be purchased for
the common benefit when any indi-
vidual owner might wei hesitate at the
expense, and if the lambs are ready in
large numbers for market at the same
time they may be shipped cheaply by
the ca. load or the buyers may find it
worth their while to come after them.
In selecting a breed it should be re-
membered that no system of sheep farm
ing is likely to be long successful which
leaves out Of account either wool OF
mutton. One or the other, however,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-30
Helpful Hints

1T Is an easy matter to provide a
! narrow trough filled three or four
inches deep with solution through
which the sheep can pass from the pen
to the pasture every morning. This will
not cure bad eases Of foot rot, but it
will prevent new cases.
The reason why so many men fail in
the sheep business is because they do
mot study it before they begin. Sheep
raising means something more than
buying flock of sheep and turning
them into bare pasture without shell
tier.
The young heifer that is not kept
growing, that is not kept in good con-
diticn during the early months of her
life, will never make up for it later.
Never feed sheep heavily on one grain
alone. Give them variety and don t
forget the roots.
English shepherds believe that peo-
|ple who eat mutton and leave pork
alone will never have indigestion.
Arrange your fields so that the sheep
will have good shade during the com
ing summer.
One OF the necessary things in the
care of sheep is the pairing of their
hoofs at least twice a year. Nature
provided a rapid growth of hoof to
stand the wear and tear of stony ground
but soft pastures will not wear down
the hoofs fast enough and the broken
hoof often results in disease.
If You have any old sheep, they
should be separated from the rest of
the flock, and if they are to be fat
tened, corn should be cracked for them.
Do not make the mistake of starting
the sheep business with a large flock.
You will have your hands full for the
first year or two with dozen.
The most profit to be made in sheep
is on the farm where small flocks can
be handled to better advantage than by
wholesale.
Ever try smoked mutton hams! They
IRE cured just as easily as pig hams and
ire good eating.
If sheep and lambs are fed grain to-
gether, the lambs will fare pretty slim.
Have hole in the fence near the barn
through which the lambs can slip and
get away from the old sheep. Have a
good trough out there for the grain you
feed the little fellows and they will get
their share and grow like weeds.
Make it a rule to see the sheep and
lambs every day. Count to see that
nothing has happened to them. If one
i. sick or otherwise in trouble, get it out
of the flock where you can give it
little extra care.
Clover, pea, soy bean and alfalfa
hays are milk and flesh producers.
When possible they should form large
part of the farm COW 8 ration.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-30
STOCKMEN in the Northwest are
- being warned by the U. S. De.

being warned by the U. 5. De-
partment Of Agriculture that the
plant Menziesia is poisonous and may
kin sheep and cattle. Menziesia is a
struggling, branching shrub which
grows to be from 3 to feet in height
In this country it is found in the
Southern Alleghanies and in the noun
tains of Northern California, Wyoming,
Oregon, Idaho and Washington. The
Rocky Mountain species, which is the
one known to be poisonous, usually
occurs at attitudes of from $500 to
5000 feet on moist northern slopes in
open woods and abort the "balds. !"
In some places it grows abundantly
ard on the other hand there are long
stretches in which no specimens at all
are to be found.
Stock poisoned by Menziesia exhibit
symptoms much like those caused by
a number OF other plants. There is a
noticeable frothing at the mouth and
weakness which causes staggering in
the gait and ends in more or less com
plete paralysis. There is usually pro
nounced nausea and sometimes diff
Guilty in breathing. 1t is believed, how
ever, that considerable quantity of
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-30

Use any Injector, but Cutters bo6t.
The superiority Of Cutter products Is due 10 over u
years Of specializing In vacoines and ssrsms only.
insist on Cutter'a II unohtainahle. order direct
THE CUTTER LABORATORY. Berkeley, California;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17

rapidly, the girl passing under the
mans arm, and then comes the dip, the
girl supported for the fraction of
minute on the mans knee as illustrated
in the first picture. This Hmbers the
body sufficiently so as to make the
more intricate bodily movements Of the
nfvot itself easy to attain That is.
the spirit Of the dance is awakened, the
abandonment of the body to the sway
and lit of the dance music becomes a
pleasure. and the intoxicatiOn of the
dance movements themselves are really
enjoyed thoroughly. What is a dance
and what does it mean if not pleasure
to those who participate in it?
1.-THE pivot begins with a whirlwind
movement around the room, as de-
scribed in the Popularity. This whirl-
wind movement is very rapid, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17

tunic were of light tan MORE, while the
skirt was Of black velvet. The tunic
was short on one side and long on the
other giving the irregular line so much
in vogue. FormOsan embroidery was
used effectively down the front and for
the cuffs. A surplice-c closing vest of
fine net was used under the waist. This
had a graduated frin around the neck,
which was wired to stand up in the
back. The skirt was plain, tapering in
well toward the ankles. Around the
waist was a crushed girdle finishing at
the side, with large gilt rose; arti-
fetal, of course. q
No matter how elaborate the dress, a
light waist is often preferred to the one
that matches the skirt Many blouses
are not made to be seen below the bust.
for the wide girdles reach to about
there and leave scarcely room for any
thing but yoke and sleeves. Quite a
few waists are seen in the shops made
especially for these dresss. Some are
worn over Hght-cOlored chiffon waists,
giving an air Of alluring daintiness.
The surplice effect is very smart. and
is used a great deal where the body
and sleeves are cut in one. It is a
very becoming style to most women, as
a V-shaped neck is not so harsh as
either a square or round neck
Short jackets in bolero and EtOn
effects are to be seen in silk as well
as in other materials Fig. 2 is a dress
I admired very much at a tango tea,
which reminds me that tango teas are
one of the latest modes Of amusement
for the dancing-mad public, for a tango
tea means "a tea with dancing
To get back to fashions The little
dress / speak of was developed in print
ed silk having a gray background, with
roses scattered over it. The little DO
leTo jacket has smart Japanese col
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17

be big enough to have some effect /
promised myself that.
4 told you a story" said, in
shamefaced way, but the truth is so
unpleasant L don't like to tell 1t. This
young woman is my ward, and IS at
times violently insane Indeed, she IS
derauged most of the time, and no one
has any control over her but myself
She was trying to run off when you
i turned. and seeing Tompkins in the
back yard, waved a signal at him that
might have meant anything from,
Have one on me- to 4 am Mason
4 am telling him" 1 said, turning
to my caller, that she is trying to
escape, and he must look out for her.
If youw i'll excuse me, L viii go to the
hOues and see what can do.
1t Works.
Then. with the air of a man whose
sorrOws are more than he can bear,
1 turned my steps toward the house
I heard him say something about How
tragic" so beautiful" Poor girl, etc.
hut of course was too overcome with
/ heard him cranl1ing his machine
before 1 heached the steps. had
told a big lie, sure enough, ana Wneh
] saw the nurse starting OUT for her
walk an hour later, wearing her red
coat. I was not at all sorry.
I called her back, and then gave an
order for my limousine She thought
the omen car would be pleaSanter.
insisted on the clos % car and went
IF am to be your chaperon," I
g1umbled, Il am going to make it easy
for myself"
chuckled every minute we were
gone. To her inquiries all 1 would
reply was that there is no feeling in
the world quite as satisfying to a man
as the thought that he is even with
someone.
women" I philosophical, ARE so
constituted they never know the joys
of revenge. A woman will go farther
than a man to satisfy her wrongs,
but she doesn't enjoy herself after
ward. She has conscience that
wines out the satisfaction. Now
man never has any after OtiOns eX-
cept of pure delight"
She looked so puzzled I tried to ex-
plain. Now, for instance, if you got
even with me for any wrong L had
done YOU would feel so sorry about it
afterward YOU would come and cry
your repentance on my shoulder. On
the, whole" reflectively, I am glad
Won are as YOU are. To have you cry
ing on my shoulder wouldn't be at
an bad. But on the contrary, when
get even with you I have no remorse."
Then 1 chUckled some more. 1t was
A good joke, sure enough, to send
one of her admirers away with the
story that she is insane. 1t is such
a good joke it is a pity 1 can't tell it
to her,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17

while going very fast the dancers sep
ward the left in single pivot. Then
they come together again and pivot
rapidly in the whirlwind movement in
one spot. This stationary pivot helps
a great deal in maintaining the balance,
and is therefore a great deal easier
than the pivot around the room. Then
quite as suddenly as the first dip the
girl slips down, keeping her limbs rigid
and allowing the man to hold her. The
the man, for it is very difficult to be
always quite ready for the weight Of
the girl, particularly as the whirlwind
movement is kept UP right to the time
OF the dip. However, the girl rests
for just an instant in a sideways prone
position on the mans knee, as illus