davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-17

We must look for the true face of
our religion in the faces OF those who
have best represented it.-A. P. Stan
ley.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-17

AS soon as we lay ourselves entirely
at his feet, we have enough light given
us to guide our own steps, as the foot
soldier, who hears nothing of the coun-
ellis that determine the course of the
great battle he is in, hears plainly
enough the word of command which
he must himself obey.-George Eliot.
None Of US can live well by an occa-
sional good resolution. Everything
depends on storing up in ourselves, by
habit of right-willing and we'll doing
great and ever-increasing fund OF
moral power. which shall always be
available to brace us against sudden
temptation, to help us carry out our
better purposes, and to hold us steady
and true to the ideal.-Charles G..
Ames.
True hope is based on the energy
of character. A strong mind always
hopes, and has always cause to hope,
because it knows the mutability OF
human affairs, and how slight a cir
cumstance may change the whole
course of events Such spirit, too,
rests upon itself; it is not confined to
partial views or to one particular OBJ
iect And, if at last all should be lost,
it has saved itself.-Von Knebel.
Behman's teaching on human ma
ture. his doctrine of the heart of man,
and of the image of God in the heart
of man, has a greatness about it that
marks it off as being peculiarly Beh-
mans own doctrine. On ev-
cry page of his, wherever you happen
to open him. Behman is found teach
ing that God and Christ, heaven and
hell, life and death, are in every sew
eral human heart.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-17

The Washington Star tells how Sec
rotary Bryan listened with an inscru'
table smile to the praises of finan-
cial magnate that certain politician
sung. Hes the architect of his own
fortune. too" said the politician; EN-
tirely the architect of his own for
tune" Well said Secretary Bryan,
its a lucky thing for him that the
building inspector didn't come around
while the operation was going on
Way up in Vermont Uncle Eph Kin
new was looking over his field OF
clover when up drove a neighbor
Grass is awful short this year, amt
it, Uncle Eph?" he said. Short!
cried Uncle Eph why, it's so short
the bumblebees hev to sit down on
their knees to suck the blossoms. -
Christian Register.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-17

NIdHu lOtdl ,,ss,.... f,AOO
Bryan spots, 1119c, middling basis
Cotton seed, S14 per ton.
Future Quotations.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-17
THE COTTON MARKETS

Cotton of this seasons growth has
been received a. the local warehouses
10 date as follows.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10
Science and Practice Of Agriculture

agriculture has always to do with
variable conditions, and those condi-
tions are often of a character 80 i'm
portant as to require radical changes
in any set Of rules or methods Of prac-
ticeH It has, therefore, become rule
among those students Of "Scientific
Agriculture" who are striving to har-
monize science and practice, to reject
as really scientific, any conclusions
based on a single experiment, or any
summary of conclusions that does not
harmonize with conditions that are nor
NAL to the average farm Of the dis
trict. When this point Of view is main
tanned, it is far less difficult to har-
monize the science with practice
Science Dependable Today.
Recognized agricultural science 10 to-
day a radically different proposition
from the so-called agricultural science
Of 25 years ago. What was then
termed agricultural science was made
up largely Of single demonstrable facts,
while today agricultural science Is q
collection Of demonstrated facts con-
sidered in their relationship to each
other and also to such variable influ-
ences as temperature, rainfall, wind and
sunshine,
/ can best illustrate this by my own
experience as an institute lecturer At
that time I had no knowledge of, and
very crude ideas concerning science" "
but I did have large measuruo Of
practical experience, and some pretty
strong opinions based on observation.
My talks consisted almost entirely Of
stories Of what Jones, Smith or Brown
had done with certain things under
certain conditions. No one at that
time realized that such q collection Of
facts was the best kind Of agricultural
science, or tho very essence Of the
science Of agriculture, already harmon
lied with practice
Dogmatism.
One evening when the subject Of fer
tilizors was being discussed, some one
In the audience asked the speakcr'
''What Is the value Of ton Of stable
manurei" Tho professor was a recog-
nized authority, man Of national
reputation, q leader in the now movo-
ment for scientific agriculture, and he
answered promptly; "The only Gle
ments lacking in your soil, or that you
will over find lacking, arc nitrogen,
potash and phosphorous. Therefore
your stable manure Is worth just az
much as IL would cost you 10 purchase
that amount OF nitrogen, potash and
phosphorous that ton OF stable
manure contains, Approximately sl6C
worth Of nitrogen, potash and phos
phorous, and this practically measures
the value Of your stable MANURE"
I did not at that timo know any
. thing about nitrogen, potash and phos
phorous; but did know lot abou
stable manure and its action whoi
4 combined with tho soil, and the offec
n that IL had on plant growth. l ha'
observed numerous experiments mad
4 by farmers Of my acquaintance witt
A so.ealled commercial fertilizers, AM
a without thinking whoro was goinI
r 10 land, l promptly told tho profot
II sor that no was mistaken. That to
4. Of stable manure was worth moro tha
"a twice as much as q chemical analyst
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

The following is the first of
a series Of articles on "The
, Science and Practice Of Agri-
, culture, and How to Harmon
, ize Them" by Q. L. Smith,
, agriculturist of the o.-W, z.
, g NJ, one of the best known
> farming authorities in the
, Northwest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10
Farmer shifuoss.

Farmer shiftlcss ignores tho science
Tho weather conditions are all favor.
able and he secures n normal crop. ile
boasts Of his "practical experience"
and continues his uuscicntific practices
until an unfayorable soason. Thon tho
scientist has a full crop and shlftless
blames his "luok,"
The weakness Of much Of tho 90.
called agricultural Science" Is duo to
tho fact that an experiment has been
tried for tho purpose Of demoustrat.
ing some theory, and summary Of
conclusions complied, based on the
single experiment The practice Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10
what Practice Says,

After complimentlng Jim on the
prize, + asked him to tell me how be
did it,
ooh, said he, "thats easy just
plant them in the old Of the moon
In May
"But how did you prepare the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

Science Based on Facts.
Thirty years ago that was agri.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-05

CHngan and Syl CAM as clerks, Wal
lace Mlthic and Bob Baker scorers
For the motorcycle races. John Hohl
vii, be in charge as referee. other Of
ficers who We're selected by the COM
mittee for the san Diego race have
been held up pending changes and rat
ification by the motorcycle club, which
meets tomorrow night in special SEES
sion.
This is final preparation" week for
two great automobile and two great
motorcycle road trials In three cities
in the southwest there are groups of
machines being tuned for races across
approximately sixteen hundred miles of
desert. mountain. river and valley
roads The demonstration of car and
motorcycle efficiency will he as nothing
compared to the line these races viii
give ON three important tourist routes
from east to West-portionS ef trans
continental highways.
In reality. there are more routes than
this. for counting the first few hundred
miles of the Los Angeles route as a
separate highway across northern Ari-
IONA. and counting the stretch between
Ash Fork and Phoenix as the gorth
ana south road within the state, We
have now five different highways on
which there will be gasoline competi-
ton. Borderland 1.-TWO laps). Northern
Arizona and PhoeniX-Ash Fork.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-05
FRIDAY FOOTBALL;
''CURSES' SEE THE
COYOTES COAcHER
Geary Left Without Much Time to
Train His Men, But Promises a
Hot Game Against Pedagogues

Francis Geary was a pretty well
peeved young man yesterday when he
learned that the High School Tempe
Normal football game had been def
nitely set for Friday afternoon at
Riverside park. The reason for his
outburst Of ire was that he had bank
ed on the extra day in which to
condition his team.
The Coyotes were slowed down last
week for the Tucson High game, be-
cause it was never expected that the
Badgers would give the Coyotes much
of ran. The result was that early
this week. counting on no game I'M
til saturday, Geary figured to have
his men on the fine edge Of condition.
! He knew the Normal game would
| take all the pep he could instill into
his squad. Fearing to oVercondition
! his players he allowed them to loaf
| Monday and Tuesday. and yesterday
( he was unable to give the men all
the work they needed to put the snap
back in them. Speaking of the sit
uation. the Coyote coach said:
! Getting football team in shape
is exactly like tuning racing car,
, The wise driver surveys his route at
| the ordinary pace and a short time
! before the race gives her the deuce
/ for Il few hundred miles in order to
discover the weaknesses in his ma
/ chine Then he takes the car to the
shop. tears it down, and on putting
/ it together again is assured that
! every part is right" That is the WAY
! | like to condition my team. | want
to give them light workouts up until
Il few days before the game, then
shoot them into a good scrimage and
end UP with a short rest to keep
them from going stale.
But you can say for me the Coy
otes will go into the Normal game as
well able to win as they have been
for any game this season
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-05
BY SCOOP


-l.....ing tn, lirst complete details
-. -., ~'Iiu, frenz> that win possess
- l..t week.
~-s- .I trt times: \. \ \ and T.
t
...e carnt gasoline and castor oil
..n4.",u ut mind. Hazy. all same
-. rHuN win speed and consider
ha ar- over one Of the thrill
--.-r -furis
I-.~.r. G,od excitement. lots of
.... ....I Publicity. increased incentive
.trs ."r good roads. more interest
.a. rteaubilc and motorcycle sell
-- ..s~> attention to 1915 models and
-t.lI satisfaction To all concerned.
t- ..n.C> did say that the petroli-
.-.r H- thc state fair was coming 1t
.. r rl.iu- Tor The classy boosters to
.- -.m, famous classic like a VAN
..f. -, complete the evolution. Wheu
r.. E.nraHcan gave birth To the idea
... .> 800 1905 il predicted that auto
-..r-~ t,Hlj one day supplant all 9TH
features of the state fair. and Whl6
.. ..uI heIiitlr the interest that is
lr .n horse racing. bronco busting.
......r football and other forms of
.ndoaNor We do maintain, and
...r Iuuf Win considerable meas
.r .E nr.de Co the fact that it's Il ben
a. ,ra. sud possibly We had a little
e. HIu. Goo do with its becoming So
lir Ballard said election night that
It had nominated fun tickets for Of
...5 m 80 the auto sports Already
JEDI. A. y A. had named Robert H.
f. rerart of III Paso to be referee for
-n. i- pasn-P Phoenix race. For judges
.r t.i~ md there are Or. r H RedeWil'
.aa Power Conway. NJ y. Patton OF
--e DlBoiS Investment company. for
NOR Owners of the TranscontinentaI
7rs-e md now cole agents here, will
..,4 utendrnt the timing for both the
l.~ Angeles and FL Paso races.
Governor Hunt remains referee fol
trs I-D~ Angeles event. Power CONWAY
u. psoeniN and Mike Cunningham OF
f.~,ec arc hidges. Leon T. Shelter ot
I..s AucgloS win give the starting sig
nails Nrndiy morning. shortly before
hius .huard his Huwdy Special.
l-.r ihe track races. there viii be thu
rre officials with the addition of l.
= Iscohs AS assistant starter and Der
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-05
NOTORBIKE MOULDED
. NEAR HEARTS DESIRE

Doe Lane of the Harley agency
yesterday received that motorcycle
which in the words Of the immortal
bard, Omar, is moulded nearer to the
hearts desire"
Three speeds. a counter shaft clutch.
numerous retinements and improve
ments tending to make the machine
smoother in action and easier to con-
trol mark the 1915 Harley Davidson.
The engine viii develop eleven horse
power and is the same model that
will he used in the road racing ma
chine of Ray smith and Art Holmes
lin the san Diego-PhoeniN event. and
by Red Parkhurst in the state fair
fra ri, races
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-05
ARIZONA UNIVERSITY
PLAYS OCCIDENTAL

The University of Arizona football
squad goes to Los Angeles to play
the all-conquering Occidental Tigers
on the home field of Coach Pipals
fast eleven.
This is the first time that Arizona
and Arizona football teams will have
tangled this season. The game. while
certain TO go to the Angelenos, has
been estimated by the heads of the
Occidental athletic department as one
of the most important conflicts of the
mid-season. The reason for this is
undoubtedly the fact of inter-sectonal
differences between the two schools.
The Arizona game will be the last ef-
fort of the Tigers before their all
important contest with the Pomona
eleven. 80
Occidental went to Tucson last year
and came back with Il score of % to
nothing in their favor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-05
Gun Repairing
PINNEY & ROBINSON
II South Central

them comes Monday in the 2:O3 pace
His other appearance will be in the
free for-all Friday, in which he is ex-
pected to force Jim Logan to go his
best in order to win. Russell also has
Bessie B. for a start in the 2:O7 pace
Monday.
In case Russell is not we'll enough
to drive next week. his employer. D.
H. Dinnie, Of Minot, North Dakota.
viii choose among the other drivers
one who will be glad to assist him.
The practice of harness horse drivers
helping one another in this way is
quite common and sometimes results
in odd little heart interest stories.
For instance, when J. V. Mcclure be-
came seriously i'll in California last
month other drivers took his fine pac-
ing horse San Jacinto. 2:05 II, and
drove him to victory after victory.
Mcclure will probably be we'll enough
to drive this famous horse in some
Of the fast PAGES here next week.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-05
DERKUM RIDES
LITTLE TWIN"
Y inner Of the Last Years
San Diego-PhoepiX Event
Chooses One Of Five-horse
Models in Which to Buck
Colorado Desert Sands

~ ,..-..
" ueiiioiis u '''e 'i'''' ne iiei'u'e
-'i"iiu' occurring com p"hS Hdu " So'''
hunch when 1t marketed Little
Twin in its 1918 line, Paul Derkum,
winner of the 1914 san Diego to Phoe-
niv raco will straddlo ono of these
fi,,, lo.so,,,.,,.e,. ,r,.,ol,i,,os j., tbo con-
inc, classic
{ W-ban it WAC announced that Der
l,,,n, had adontad tha Titt1o prothar
of tta pia PRIV Ill ridors ov-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-05

Bellefleur Apples, $11O. Arizona
Grocery Co. 2t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-05
HERE is START ORDER
SAN DIEGO-PHOENIX RACE

Machine Rider City.
> SMerkel, +. H. Sellner. Phoenix
3. Excelsior. G. Currier san Diego
T. Indian. l.. Boido. Phoenix
>. Indian, p. Derl<um. Los Angeles
6. Harley, L. r. Thomas Phoenix
= Indian. w. House. san Diego
s. Excelsior. r. Artley- San Diego
9. Harley, A. L. Holmes San Diega
10. Harley, H. c. Crandall Phoenix
IL Harley, r. f. Smith San Diego
y Harley. John Berg. Phoenix
49, Indian, p. FranZen. San Diego
Sellner has Withdrawn, owing to
wreck of his machine.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-05
WORLD Of SPORT
HOW THEY START IN
REPUBLICAN, CUP RACE

Driver
Car. and Mechanic
.Beaudet and McConners
No. 2-Chevrolet ........
....... Louis Chevrolet
No. 3-Ford ..............
e. Schnac and c. Schnac
No. 4-SimpleX .......O. Davis
No. a-Stutz ...............
......... Oldfield and Hill
No. 6-kisselkar ............
.... Anderson and Yeager
No. Maxwell ............
49,. W. Carlson and Basso
No. S-Paige ........L. Nikrent
..... Wing and Parrish
No. 10-Kincaid Special ....
. Greenwood and Kincaid
No. 11-Metz ..............
........ Snow and Kendall
No l2-Alco e.. Taylor and Rex
No. 14-MetZ. ................
.......... Foulke and Hahn
No. 15-Buick ..........-....
..... 1t. Ellis and Il. Ellis
No 16-De Dietrich ........
..... Sprague and Buckius
No. 17-Smtz ..............
Jack Burns and McMasters
NO. 1S-Thomas .............
.............. Pink and Ely
No. 19-Cadillac .............
..... Eramlette and Nelson
No. 20-Chevrolet ...........
49,. Lawrence and Durant
No. 21-Cole Observation-Disclosures.
49,. Dubois and Caminetti
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-05

"Are You saving up something for
u rainy day?"
No" replied Farmer Corntosscl.
What We're troubled without this
way is an annual drouth. If we had
more rainy days everybody would
have money "-Washingt Star.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-05

lpital Yesterday afternoon with cuts
across his chin and one on the thigh
/ that will probably keep him out of
the racing next week
The PAGER has two starts in impor-
tant races next week, an done of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-05
Al RUSSELL DRIVES DON
DENSMORH INTO HARROW
PAGERS Driver Hurt Badly in Accident
on Fair Oval; Touching Friend
ship of Fellow Horsemen.

When Al Russell drove Don Dens-
more across Il spike tooth harrow on
the state fair track yesterday he per-
formed one of the oldest stunts pulled
by any harness horse hacer who has
ever appeared in Phoenix. How he hap
pened to miss seeing the three mule
team ahead of him is more than
strange, but peculiarly enough the
damage done the horse was almost
negligible.
Densmore's driver did not fare as
well. Russell was placed in the hos
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-05
STORM
HITS SOUTHWEST

Stale Fam Now Knows No Feature More Gripping Than
It's Auto and Motorcycle Raccs-Whle Other. Sports
still Hold Interest Of Multitude These Are the Ones
That Bring Great Crowds. Great Publicity and Great
Advances in the Building Of Good Roads
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-05
HEREDITY
is he
AiAG

Higgins is a self made man, is he
not?' Mag
He claims to be, but l do not be-
lieve those bad manners of his could
ever have been acquired. He must
have been born so"-Womens Home
Companion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-05

Hire a little salesman at The Re
publican office. a Want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-29
UMPIRE FLEMING Is
SIGNED BY JUSTICE
Umpire Who Has Worked In the
League for Several Years to
Replace Murray.

e. e. Fleming, who has umpired in
this league for the past several years,
has been signed by President Justice
to take the place of Murray whose
work has not been satisfactory. Sew
eral games in which Murray has Of
ficfated have been protested while q
number of men have been benched by
him for protesting decisions.
Fleming IL known among fans of
the association as one Of the best
that has worked in the league. His
decisions are given impar.ially and
he knows that game. Fleming is now
on his way to Ottumwa where he will
start work.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-29
OVERLANDS TO PLAY
BURLINGTON TEAM
Games to be staged at Local Ball
Park Saturday and Sunday Of
This Week.

The Overlands, the fast local anna
teur team, will play a crack team
from Burlington at the local baseball
park Saturday and Sunday while the
Indians are on the road.
The local team, following rs defeat
OF a large number Of amateur teams
in this section, have been claiming
the championship of southeastern
Iowa. The Burlington team took ex-
ception to this and the two games to
be played were scheduled as q result.
The club tina. wins the series will
have the best right in the world to
claim the championship for lower
Iowa unless decisively beaten by
some other team The Overlands
have already booked games that will
keep them busy until late in the
summer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-29
GILMORE READY TO
START MORE RAIDS
Fedora! League President Not salts
fled With Patronage at Brooklyn
and Pittsburgh Parks.

limited Press Leased Wire Serv1ce.1
CHICAGO, May 29.-President Gill
more, back from an eastern trip. de-
clared today he was by no means sat
listed with the Federal patronage in
Brooklyn and Pittsburgh and limited
that the Federals are about ready to
go a-raiding again.
cts SO easy to account for the lack
OF interest at Pittsburgh when the
Pirates are leading the National
league and the Pittsburgh Feds at the
tail end Of our league" said Gilmore,
but in Brooklyn the situation is dir
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-29
Sporting Views
By the Editor

Bill Whitaker can be thanked for
pulling vest srday's game out OF the
fire. His batting was as good as his
pitching. The two runs scored In
the fourth inning were brought in by
Bits single. His double in the eighth
scored Sweet from second and tied
the score. Had Bill not singled In
ths eleventh when he was the hrst
man up, the game would have gone
at least another inning, for there
were two down when he was forced IN
with the winning run.
Whitley Hens'ing did some more OF
his heavy aggr sssive work yesterday.
In the six times he went to the plate
he got on base every time. and that
without forcing anyone else. Twice
ne reached first bas on errors, twice
he was given free transportation, ana
twice again he clouted the ball for
safe hits. On top Of that he register
ed three stolen bases.
OutfieIder Pennington was released
TODAY. Penny is one Of the fastest
f1elQerS IQdL has PioyOu $500
tribe this sar, but his batting was
not heavy enough to hold him on the
club. He has been out OF the last
few games, badly bruised heei
being responsible.
BIo Moose Wahl was Sisted 70 90
the mound work in today's game
against the Bunnies. The team mas
won four and lost four of the eight
games played at home since returning
from the road trip. They won two
out of three with Burlington, lost Two
ont OF three with Clinton, and nave
won ons and lost one with Cedar
Rapids. The boys are anxious TO win
the deciding game today.
ou%feyder Dale 10 expected TO Join
tho club by the time they return mere
next wsek for the series with Musoa-
fine. with the release OF Pennington
the cIub has been cut down to twelve
men two below the limit and they
will start the road trip with that
number. ~.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-29

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, May 29.-Enroute to In
dianapolis today to see the Memorial
day race. Lightweight Champion Will
lie Richie praised Charley White,
Chicago boxer. as the strongest con-
tender for his title and admitted tina.
White gave him lacing in the Mil
waukee night Tuesday night Richie
said he would return to Chicago Sun
day to prepare for his trip to Europe,
leaving for New York on Wednesday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-29
Women play for Title.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.I
WEST ORANGE, N. J.. May 20
Miss Georgianna M. Bishop, Of Brook-''
Ign, and Miss Lillian B. Hyde, South
Shore, both former title holders, TO-
day were 20 play the final round ZOE
the woman's metropolitan golf champ
ionship. Mrs. Marshall Mclean, Jer-
sey state and metropolitan title hold
er, and Mrs. Alfred G. Miles have
qualified for the final round for the
tennis championship.