davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
By cARfsTY MATAEwsoN.

: Many a man al baseball has been
ruined by too much boosting when he
. first broke into the league. There
; vas Tom O'Hara, who came TO the
, Giants in 1909 and was highly praised
all around Tor his fielding and batting,
| but the pitchers found his groove, and
then he could not hit his weight. He
went back TO the: minors.
The White Sox appear to have been
most unfortunate in this particular.
Blackburne went to that team much
advertised several years ago, but
never came through after a single
brief squirt, when the pitcher got
onto him. Chappelle has nearly the
same record. Borton. the first base
man who was traded TO Chance, was
knocking the pitchers loose from their
gloves for a time until they found
his groove. Russell Ford and King
Cole each had one good year. And
then there is Marty O'Toole OF Pitts
burg. Too much boosting seems to
have killed many players.
Robertson is Big Find
Other wonders have come and gene,
players who have been greeted with
columns of praise only TO fade after
short time. A few have lasted for a
season. McGraw started playing Dave
Robertson as a regular in the outfield
about a week ago, and never saw
man break into the game who looked
more like born ball player and hit
ter, and l have been making study
of batters for several years now. He
may crack after q time, but | doubt
ii. ! have watched him closely to see
If could discover any flaw in his hit.
ting. His position at the plate is ex.
.cellent He shuffles up almost care.
lessIy, and all confidence, something
after the style of Larry Lajoie, with a
challenge In his attitude toward the
pitcher, as much AS to say by his man.
ner, Nov, let's see you get one over. ;"
For q time thought his fayorite
delivery was high ball. because he
met the ones at his shoulders natural
ly and stung them out like bullets
After / had finally made up my mind
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

In one of the Brooklyn courts a re.
cent case required the testimony of a
young German immigrant. Now, Britt
mann" said the lawyer for the plain
tiff. what do you do?'' ''Ah vos pref
ty veil" replied the witness. Il am
not inquiring as to your health want
to know what you do" York! "
Where do you work?' continued the
counsel. In factory" What kind
of a factory" 1T vos bretty big
vactory." Your honor said the law
yer, turning to the Judge, IF this goes
on well need an Interpreter" Then
he turned to the witness again. Now
Britzmann, what do you make in the
factory" he asked. You want to
know vot j make in der yactory?"
Exactly Tell Us what you make. =
Eight dollars week Then the in
terprster got q chance to earn his
daily bread.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
HIGH PRAISE OFTEN RUINS
GREAT BASEBALL PLAYERS

/ TO that, ne hooked a low one on the
end OF his bat and tipped II into the
grandstand for 4 home run in the
second game he played. which was
against the Pirates Robertson is not
worried by the fact that he is a Giant
regular now. His temperament /: not
the sort that frets He looks to me
Ike one OF the big baseball finds Of
the last % years
Robertson originally came to the
Giants as pitcher, a left.hander with
a big reputation among the southern
colleges as d baseball and football
player. When McGraw got his prom.
Use to play with the Giants he had
another year to attend school.
Broken Bone Handicaps.
Don't play football this fall, said
McGraw to the boy.
All right" answered Robertson. II
won't"
Then his college got up against it
for material. and there was that big
game which must be won. Pressure
was brought to bear on Dave and he
went in for that last contest with the
eleven and came cut of it with a brok.
en- collar bone. He has never been
able to use his arm effectively since,
so McGraw turned MIN over to Mike"
Finn to develop into an outfielder.
That football game may have spoiled
a fine left-handed pitcher, but ii made
a great outfielder. l believe. have
watched a lot Of ball players break in,
and never saw one take it more nat
urally than Robertson does. He may
not be Cobb. out he has looked like
one so far.
Players are "Beefers."
There is always more or less beef
ing on ball club. Players are dis
satisfied with one thing or another.
and, if the team happens to be going
bad and losing, the members are as
fine bunch OF "crabs" to travel with
as were ever collected. All big leag-
uers are fond OF their batting aver
ages, and the biggest grumbles on
the road come from men who claim
that they are robbed of hits by the Of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-17

superintendent setting his proficiency and
merit.
GENERAL VOCATIONAL STUDIES
Studies Required Vocational
All students Vocational Schools required take
a week in Bible hour week rhetorical
cises described below
All students have free instruction in singing.
The following subjects taught especially for vocational
students, and Ire required in OF the
Description of work-vooaonal Schools
ACCOUNTS
lMengood
elementary principles personal
OF hours
OF Of
which
made original hearers
explanation
usefulness and other virtues
I
vd. study o a
OF
Guidance
Fronting helpful Fall
n o Memory
In
o va.
I'd. o
LETTER WRITING and
capitalization psragraphng and nsues
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-17

speech gain correctness OF FORM clear
expression. and pleasing style
writing
kImbal: Business Engls
aim under W. to gain
literature ana develop
and Judgment "1vahoe "snowbound
teacher studied In class and committed
10 memory
be studied and memorIed
hours
w. SELECTIONS speeches commit
TO Lntns ne and
on political mover OF 5
other writings shall be clear-hsve
plain spelling and
hours.
ydd wee W. Elementary Classics.
MATHEMATICS
yb and drills
processes OF computation USED IN
business Devices OF work.
Practical Business Arithmetic
Fal and
dri IN arithmetic
In q household The aim Is 10 CO.
practical which the students
doing In the shop on he farm. hours
Continuation the above
advanced form Thru the 4 hours
NATURAL SCIENCE
Mr. whitehouse
chemistry adapted
household problems Class work two hours per
week laboratory four
GEOGRAPHY Emphasis viii be placed upon the topics
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-17
AGRICULTURE.
Dean Clark, Mr.. Whitehouse


PLANT CULTURE
Ing principles OF garden and fruit growing with lectures lines
Com Horticulture '"' '''"''' "''"'' Fall term . hour.
D AoRoNoN Cso Tex, book work three hours per week on the phys
ure OF mountain Soils bringing out the effects OF washing and show
ing what fertilizers are best adapted to the various soils Laboratory
hours with practice testing soils for diy
w Sns%ssS ' S, s's on s sm'"' Winter term hours.
AoRoNoMY Farm book work three hours
Il
ing nllass and harvesting Of various farm crops adapted to the
permn on crop growing the adaptation Of various crops to differ
Massey Crop Growing and Crop Feeding Spring term hours.
raj papers msa,n books and government bulletin, to bring gu,
and oral reports from each pupil least a
Study history development leading
@ @ o saoG a S@ sD % D aay ref
the science of successful crossing
Plumb Breeds of Animals Spring
VI STOCK JUDGING Text book work two hours week Laboratory
and least all of
sname: Profitable Stock Raising sprin. term . hours.
FEEDING STOCK hoo study of feeds best adapted dairy
forestry
management growth Of timber;
protection against nTes and Insects and the regeneration Of
FRUIT CULTURE study Of the problems and processes involved In
orchard including Soh and fungi and the
Of mountain farm buildings fences drains. o stock buying and
,%s TAR d' and accounts and other topics connected with
CERTIFICATE COURSES
SOILS or WHAT MAKES PLANTS
to stop Washing Judging sers Laboratory " two hours as Week.
the student finds out for himself how drains hme fertilizers cl
Lessons three hours
breeds selection
stock a. wssS type and snsr. quality
shame Probable Raising. hours.
students
page
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-17
SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE
WIN. @. FROST. President
FRANCIS o. CLARK, Dean

This gives the education needed by every
The present time II shows how farmers life pros
porous and attractive The who completes this
course will be able to make the most out Of his farm and b.
fitted for place Of honor and influence in his neghborhOod
Many farmers young and old, find very profitable to
such parts of this they the winter
tho they be in Berea only few weeks The studies
in the winter made especially practical They do
pend the fall spring and be taken by
dents who are in Berea during the winter terms only.
For expenses. regulations etc. pages 35-42
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-17
FIRST YEAR
Description of Work.

Description Of Work
Studies which both
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-17
ENGLISH
Mr.. livenRood


words
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24

arrou accompanied the shipment.
Another shipment by the G. :.
ranch % %thlrty-eignt head Of the
same class OF stock viii ae sent out
To an Indian reservation N Colorado.
Gus johnson OF the springer ranch
viii accompany this shipment.
The t56 head shipped by the same
company last week leo Arizona and
southwestern New MexieO Melted $50
q head, which Ia q splendid price for
yearlines
The :. /. c. Mum aud Latham
crowd shipped some i've hundred
head of yearling heifcrs from Osceola
on MAY H. The g.ntham wool CLIP
amounted 10 nearly zoe. 900 pounds,
the wool being sold for nc cents per
pound al the depot at Mutt.
Sheriff McGrath with Deputy Mo-
Car went down To Guadalupe ian
yon. which s. In tho extreme south
western corner OF the state. and there
arrested Lee Hudspeth for the lar
ceny of twenty eight head Of cattle.
Mr. Hudspeth is a brother OF Senator
Htudspeth Of III Paso.
A. J. and Watt Gilmore OF Carl
zozoz delivered a bunch Of $50 steers
here saturday to a representative OF
n Missouri livestock commission
house.
Poteet q Costa shipped twelve cars.
400 head. Of cows and calves from
Staae Line 20 Lakewood recently.
They were taken to q ranch some
miles northwest OF Lakewood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24
36,034 BELONG TO
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
IN THIS STATE
Report to Be Made at Conven-
tion in Chicago on Member
ship in New Mexico; In
Flourishing Condition.

New Mexico IS well represented al
the fourteenth international sunday
school convention. which Is now in
session in Chicago Among those la
attendance from this state are. Judge
W r. Pope. president of the state
sunday school association and a
member Of the international com-
mittee. H. a. Pofterfleld aud Charles
Hewitt, Of -Albuquerque. Mira. carr
aud Miss Lindsey. OF P~ortales: J. =.
VaIght, Deming; W. g. Ogle. las
Vegas. W. a. Crisman, Pennington.
The convention Is one of the most
cosmopolitan gatherings ever held.
every nation under the sun being
represented az the great triennial
gathering.
Three years aEo at the conven.
ton held in san Francisco Rev. W
- Merritt WAS appointed Internal
tional field secretary for tae states
90 Nevada. Arizona ana New MeNico
During these three years ne has la
bored increasingly for the upbn,ldinR
OF the sunday schools OF these three
great states.
In New Mexico many new schools
have been organized. and man nave
been discovered which nae been In
existence but had not been associated
with the state association.
Every county In New Mexico now
has a county orsanization and sever-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24
KANSAS CITY MAnKEr STRONG.

Kansas City Stock Yards. Jun. ~.
The general cattle market advanced
- 10 25 cents last week, due TO very
light receipts. Stockers and feeders
40 20. 10 higher, medium cows % 10
40 higher. and yeals 2s To 60 higher
were exceptions Rains restored nor
NAL grazing and crop conditions IN
the corn states. thus removing pres
sure To- ship out live stock. resulting
In sharply reduced receipts here. and
stronger markets. Rainfall over the
corn area Is still deficient for the SEN
son, but reports Of corn conditions
are favorable. Additional rains sun
day n Monday This week stiffen
condolences In the saying that when
"a drouth Is broken In June Il means
plenty u moisture all summer"
Receipts today are 1900 cattle. and
the market Is steady To 10 higher.
Heavy native yearlings brought seas
today. the highest price paid here In
a month or six weeks. Gtockers and
feeders are barely steady today. as
not many buyers are here, being kept
az homo by stress Of harvesting. Re-
ceipts of stockers and feeders are
llght. M sales are az $3.50 I o t7.75.
a range Of prices 90 20 81 cents un-
der a year ago az this time. West
erns advanced Is to Is cents last
week, but very few are coming from
Colorado n the west. Quarantine
territory Is cutting loose, particularly
the north Texas feeding district.
Fifty or sixty loads OF these good
cattle were Included IN the run ~
i05 cars OF quarantine received today.
and they sold at the highest prices %
n year, largely tT.75 30 1855. Four
teen cars Of south Texas grass steers
brought 4I.25 70 f7.7b. aud various
shipments of medium TO common
Oklahoma grass steers $3.50 20 81.
Conditions favor "a light supply from
native territory during the next four
weeks, and the market should ma e
some gain. Hogs nave advanced
steadily during the last week. and
prices were steady 20 3 higher today,
top $40. bulk Ss2O 20 tS.35. PACK
ers tried 10 stop the advance today,
and employed waiting tactics. but
they only partially succeeded. Re-
ceipts are 5000 today, and apparent
~ there Is no great reserve number
% hogs in The country
Smoked meats are moving freely,
and middlemen are beginning TO OBJ
serve the paucity Of the hog supply,
which is an inducement for them 10
nll their shelves with pork product.
This operation in turn gives strength
40 the live hoe market.
sheep and lambs are firm today,
receipts only s.e00 head. spring
lamos sold largely AZ 1915 20 1855
today. ana native ewes $3.50 20 81.
Some Texas ycarlinEs brought $40
today, ana mixed Texas ewes ana
wethers brought 50. considered strong
prices.
Goats bring So 10 ts.s0. Light re-
ceipts and strong markets are re-
dicted. J. A. RlcKART.
Market Correspondent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24

wool which have O fair percentage
Of staple wool In them not infre-
quently range as high as 90 cents.
clean basis. hut the average run o.
them bring about s1-5S cents. Sales
OF good Utah original woods were
iairly heavy az SO to 81 cents. clean
basis. \ sale OF 1905 GOO pounds Of
Soda Sprlnes wool on the basis oi
about So cents Is reported or at % ~
cents in the grease. Original Wyp-
ming wool Is reported to have sold
as high as "a cents in the grease Tor
medium woods his week
Very little graded wool has 1eeu
offered IL the market Sotnn staple
Oregon is offered in the market az
60 cents but no business is reported
thus FAR this week Inquiry is re
ported for high half-blood and fine
staple territory wool. but NO busi-
ness has been disclosed up 10 this
writing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24

al OF the larger counties have two
associations on account Of the great
distance between the principal towns
Below h. given "A synopsis of the
general report of the New Mexico as
ISOLATION, which viii be given hv
Rev. Mr.. Merritt at the International
convention;
Al of tho 20 counties In M state
organized, with ~ county organiza-
tions.
Humber OF conventions, Institutes,
both state ana county. held during
the past three years, 100.
There arc it9 white. - spanish.
- Indian. 10 negro sunday schools
in the state. with a total member
ship OF 3G,043. out Of the total OF
553 sunday schools an reported for
the yea 1913 except iA9.
ThlrO-eight sunday schools report
a home department and S. have a
cradle noil
During the year 1913 So schools
observed Decision day and Il62
members OF the sunday schools join
ed the church during the same year
Number Of schools using the
graded lessons. Primary department
81 junior, 81; intermediate, II.
Adult organized Bible CLASSES. but
not registered according tn the in
tcrnational standard. 81 Member
snip, 2500. Membership Of organ
lied and -unorganized adult bible
CLASSES. 37tT.
Teacher training classes enrolled
and registered in nrst standard
course, 3. Number of classes not
registered, ~; total membership Of
I44.
Number OF temperance pledge sign
ers reported. 1855.
schools having missionary superln-
tendents OF committees. 20. NUM-
Der 81 schools having definite mis-
%sionnry instruction. 40. schools CON
tributins regularly 90 missions. III.
Amount OF contributions reported.
S|2,a4S5S
The sunday schools are in a flour
ishing condition az the present time
and the officers Of tho state assocla-
ton are planning for a splendid state
convention Co be held IN A@!huduerqne
September 30 ana October l and 3
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24
2.SOO HEAD or STEERS
SOLD IN KANSAS CITY

Twentt-nve hundred head OF three
and four-year-old steers were sold
by J. j. Beals OF Carlsbad. In Kansas
city last wees. a. VI. St~onebraker
being the buyer The steers belont,t
TO Robinson and Hamilton. Tom w.
CRY and Wayne CARLYLE. Holloway and
Pool. Lyons and Riger and other
plains country grazer.. Three trains
market.
Speaking Of conditions. Mr.. Reals
declared the range IN fine shape. with
grass knee-deep IN many places ana
with fine prospects for re- "a fan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24

a shrcnic cold means something wrong
eonetiiuti0naliy. fimplea mean bad blood
ihese n . hundred other symptoms are
EASILY f~ecofnlEed. but where 81 tfs frolbie.
the bodily machlucf
you Will 20 into any nrat class store
and get q bottle 81 4. \. \. YOU are on the
10 SITTING rid Of those conditions that
cause Sickness ina disease. Hut d0n't lei
an5one work % that old trick II somethlns
Just a. good"
n \. il taken into the blood iunt A
letut.iy - ,tle most nourlahlng food ia
~ nody. tones through all the veins and
hrtrllpa enables All mucous surfaces 10
tA.nanft lnnammatory acids and other
nfitatt1f N~unatAhcea for aTierial elements
tlAt euecfuallg CLEANSE the system aud
ttua pnt ~ end 10 all poiiuiion- \. n n
eitan4 eat the stomach VI Mucosa accumu,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24
SHIPMENTS TOR MAY
IN DISTRICT SEVEN

The number of cattle shipped from
No. Z district OF this state, which In
cludos Luna. Grant and part OF Dona
Ana counties. during the month Of
May, according To figures furnished
by cattle Inspector w. G. simpson.
was 1900 head. Prices averaged
$50 per head. bringing the total value
OF the cattle shipped close 60 $500
600. The recent rains and the favor
able winter have put the ranges into
excellent condition and the stockmen
are Retting record prices for their
cattle. and the market shows no
sign Of going any lower than the
present values FOR some time 90 come.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24
LIVESTOCK
News and Gossip of the
Range in New Mexico


First hand Information from many
of New Mcylco. win refer.
once TO u conditions. are indeed
tiattering ana the livestock growers
throughout the state are wearing the
happy smile that indicates real pros
petlty. Growers from central and
southern New Mexico report ranges
In those sections tho best len twenty
five years. with the stock at and
glossy. Big prices for wool, sheep.
and horses are making the
growers Join In the range prosperity
Professionally and enerectically
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24

lauona, chabie8 enly pure, blaod.maklnn
materials "a. enter the intestines. Combine
WIN these 1000 elements 10 enter the clr-
NOT tnfoughont the body In the proceas 81
You VIII soon realize lie wnderful IN.
~ improved. coalition o. the fkln. and 4
sense OF bodily relief that proves how COM
tists4 the entire system vas loaded With
tou VIII hnd +. h. 5. on sale AZ ali drus
stoteA itha remalkable Femedy for anV
Ahq AZ blood Affections, such a. eczema.
taehs lnpha, letter, psoriasis, h0lia. aud ali
vthcr diheased conditions 81 the blood. Fo1
special adtlce on any blood disease unta
t1ths SUI specific Co, 22s swift nldg,
~ not iriae. Win suhslltutes. tnl,s.
tte1s q AM - Che horde % "1uaf "A
SVea Soanteffeits VI 4. q n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24
TRAPPER's FAMILY
CRIES OVER
REPORTED DEATH

Mrs. Charles Totty of Marathon.
Tex. t.teiyed a telegram yesterday
from U~ndeTsheFiff Dick Lewis ap-
prising her of the fact that there was
no truth In the report that her
brother. Ara Shelley. a trapper was
shot Ia death By a cowboy At sun
Mateo, Valencia county. Mrs. To'ty
read the false report 81 her brother .
death In "a newspaper, and wrote to
u~ndersherin Lewis for details She
accepted the report as true ana her
letter reflected d grief which the
news had brought TO herself and
sheley's daughter and ased mother.
who live with her.
Phone !, Red Barn, 3ii W. Copper
hrst-class hacks and carriages.
W. L. Trimblo q Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24
HERD or HEREFORDS
BOUGHT FOV TNIRNN

Ben Han. OF fabian, recently pur-
chased 20 read OF fine one and two
year.old whitefaced Hereford bulls.
from tho original Goodnight Adair
herd In Texas. While not registered
the bulls are beauties. The bulls
were distributed among several grow
ers near Taiban. Mr.. Hall is one OF
the leading rover In New Mexico
and has a fine bunch Of pure bred
Herefords on his ranch nea fabian.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24
BIG SHIPMENT OF BULLS
FROM SPRINGER RANCH

The Charles Springer rancn recent
" shipped from Springer 100 head OF
thoroughbred yearlinE Hereford bulls
To Lander. Wyo. These bulls were
sold 10 the United States govern
ment and were delivered on the
Shoshone Indian reservation near
Lander. where they will be issued 90
tn" Indians. James r Ian OF CHM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24
MNRKETs LAST or 5.OOo
SHEEP IN KANSAS CITY

G. T. Adams. oi Carlsbad, recently
sold the last of 1000 sheep which he
had shipped 60 Kansas City. The
sheep sold well and Mr. Adams made
considerable money on hes deal. nc
cording 90 a statement in the Drov-
crs Telegram.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24
CATTLE CONTRACTED ron
YEARS BEFORE BEING BORN

David C. Prior, OF the y. A. N.
ranch N the Upper ella. In Gran,
county, has sold a thousand head OF
yearling steers to Sherlock n Tom
kins, OF the Wet Mountain valley in
Colorado, These cattle were con-
tracted Tor three years ago. OF two
years before they were born.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24
KINGSTON GOAT GROWER
PUNS nUNCU OF ny-LIG

Tom wedRewood. Of Kingston.
Sierra county, M 81 the goat kings
In that section. recently returned
hume from the east. with a carload
Of fine Hereford bulls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24
CopyhEht. 1914. By Frank a. MunssYJ
OConllmncd from Neslerday.D

once more IN looked II over. and
then the rock fell from his hand II
was the first piece they had found
the piece that belonged 20 PHIL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24
CONDITION or RANGE AT
EIVIHA REST IN YEARS

J.. NJ. Casaus, OF Elvira. In Fort
Sumner recently. reported range con-
ditions the best In years and that his
crop Of lambs averaged 30 per cent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24

] viii give one-iourth off the price
81 every piece o. hummer footwear
In my big stock This 10 your chance
FOR bargains. VIM. chaplin, l2l w.
Central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24

Let a Herald want sd save you
time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24

u. L. Moore. Attorney. Cromwell
bldg,. lac 3 and sL Phone a41.