davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-16
Ne9nlen sic 6eute a6ea0
cine GasCa Royal pile
1tnb befinoeH iid morsen iuo6i.
aopiidmersen, Sragbeit, 8ilioIitdt,
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Geinen uub Sdmersen limb
fOrt-uHS sia lebbaftes,
geiunoes 8efiibl tritt
on eeren Stelle.

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sic nur eiH 10c ODER 25c Radet bon 9iads
bnrn's Gasca HopaI Biaer uno tuenu Gle rict
gans 8ufrieoer ftno NIT tbrer glGtten, letchteH
Q8irtuEa, i6rem rdrfenben @rfoig Hno ocren
butreiuiqcu6eu GtgenT6aften, 10 inreben sic
uu Die @iarutbiimer uno oieielben rueroen abs
men 6ds &clG fdhnea 3urtideriiatieu. Die bette
meoisiiihe mit1una, fpelte ic ertunoeH Fpuroe
se9el 8eritopfuna uno abHIioDe TeioeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-16
SouispiGer Saneerfef.
4ie Yprbereitunsen fit sas Set
in bieiem Spmmer nebmen
befriebisexSe1 JOrtsaus.

Cine sntbuiiaftiide gsriummluns Der
syeitbeb0rbe. - Der 8orpertauf Der
aonserttarten betrdgt bsreits $10,z
900. - Die syeitbebOrbs rptrb tein
prosromm NIT an3sigen berausse>
ben. 3ipei neue Mitglisber in
bic y.itbeb0rbe geipdblt. - Das
gbicasoer Symphonic Srheiter
ensagirt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
ST. BENEDICTS WIN
FROM RUTHERFORD
McDermit and Whitehill Have
Great Battle in Pivot
Position.
BLADDER AIDS yICTORs

st. Benedict's Prep defeated Ruth
erford High School by a score of 40
to SO In a basketball game played yes
terday afternoon at Rutherford. The
St. Benedicts were loath at first to
attempt to play on the Rutherford
court owing to the poor playing IA
cilities of the same, but they finally
decided to line up.
The game marked the meeting of
Whitehill and McDermit, who are
acclaimed TO be the best schoolboy
centres hereabouts. That such credit
Is not misapplied was demonstrated
yesterday by the fact that McDerrnit
scored twenty-seven points, while
Whitehill was but one count shy of
the local pivots total.
Rutherford started off strong, and
had a nine-point lead before the st
Benedict's initial tally. The st. Ben
diets got going, however, and had a
tour-point lead at half-time. White
Hill held a local victory temporarily
in check during the early part of the
final period by some accurate shoot
ing, but the st. Benedicts eventual
ly assumed the lead, and won out in
the last few minutes of play. The
summary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
American Polo Players
to Practise Indoors

The American polo team will be
able to get in form through the use
of the indoor tennis courts that will
be built on the estates of Henry c.
Phipps and his brother, John s..
Phipps, at Westbury Although prac-
tise games will not be possible for
some weeks, the members of the va
rious polo colonies on Long Island are
already showing much interest in the
coming series of international
matches at Meadow Brook In June.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
News and Gossip Of The Kennels

Joe Walkland has promising ten
months-old Boston terrier puppy, who,
he claims, is the best he has ever
owned. He is registered as Little
Demon, and is by Oh. The Demon out
of Crystal Baby Doll. All these dogs
will be shown at the local show.
Frank Cottrell has classy English
setter puppy by A. ]. Hooleys cele-
brated champion Meadowview Bob
Roy. called Dotty c. She is entered
in the local show.
Mr Cottrell viii also exhibit an
English pointer pup by Kent. out of
Lady Wood. She is not only a
cracking good show dog, but is also
well broken for field work.
Tom Parvin has three puppies, two
female and one male, by his stud
dog Nicko. out Of Plain Jane. They
are very promising and Mr.. Parvin
has great hopes for them.
Bebee. q black French poodle ma
trons owned by the Viking Kennels,
has been bred to ]. b. Hopkins 5
well-known stud dog Milo Billy. Mrs.
IL II AAiliSi . NAHUM L iIAANSNOs itH9
been bred to the same dog.
j. p. Hopkins, of Jersey City. has
sold a very promising Black French
poodle puppy to Mr.. Eggleston, of
New York Mr.. Eggleston is very
highly pleased with his purchase.
Mr.. Hopkins has seven poodles en-
tered in the local show.
Charles p. Boyd, owner of the
Hedgerowl Kennels, Lansdowne. Pa,
is importing, through Ben Lewis the
we'll known handler, an English bull
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
SETON HALL BUSY

Seton Hall will play New York Uni
versity, the collegiate basketball
champions of Manhattan, on Friday
night at South Orange. The Setonians
viii tackle st. Peters College on Sat
urday night at Jersey City. The South
Orangeites will endeavor to take the
second game of homeland home
series, the first of which they won on
their home court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
YALE FIVE WINS

Yale defeated Lehigh last night at
New Haven at basketball by a score
of 27 to 10, in game marked by fast
but rather erratic play and frequent
fouls. Yale,s guarding was close and
the visitors scored only two field
goals. Neither team showed good
team work. Ex-Captain Swihart was
back in the lineup, taking the place
of Dave Dunn, at guard. His defen-
sive play was strong and he scored
three of the Yale goals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
TIPPING leading IN
Y. M. c. A. HANDBALL
Has UnbrOken String of Eight
Victories to His
Credit.
HOFFMAN, IS RUNNER-UP

With a record of eight games won
out Of as many played, Tipling is
showing the way in the handball
tournament conducted at the Newark
Y. M. c. A. court, in Halsey street.
Hoffman, is second with seven games
won out of nine decided. Scherholz
has won six games and lost three.
Following is the standing of the
nlnNnrs To date.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11

Another series of games was played
in the tournament last night.
Hoffman, played with fine skill and
rare Judgment against McLaren,
thereby making second position a GER
tainty little has yet to record a
victory, having lost to Chanalis and
Scherholz in last nights matches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11

matron from England. This dog is
said to be a very good one and will
be shown at all the big shows CHI.
Hewlett King Orry will be bred to
her. King Orry is also in fine shape
and Will be seen at the three big
shows.
B. c. Watson, of the Silver Ken
nels. Burton Tex. will send another
dog to Harry Rushton's Sir David at
Rushton's Asbury Park Kennels.
This is some trip, Texas to Asbury
Park, and covers $500 miles.
The French Bulldog Club of
America will hold a club match this
evening at o'clock at the Hoffman
House, New York city. Jules Ferond
will judge. and fanciers of this breed
are invited to attend.
Robert Lobban, of Newark, who is
always busy buying and selling rood
bulldogs, informs us that 1913 was a
most successful year in bulldogs. He
sold 81, 900 worth of puppies by Oh.
Deodora Monarch and in the last
three months he has disposed Of over
$4,000 worth of bulldogs. This does
not include Pekinese and Pomeranian
sales. ]. w. Minturn was the largest
individual purchaser. and Mrs. Plat
the second largest.
Another recruit to the bulldog ranks
is Harry Stidham. of Wilmington, Del,
who has purchased a fine young dog,
Duke de Hagley, from the Woodcraft
Kennels, Asbury Park. He is by the
well-known stud dog. Woodcraft Sir
David, out of the great American
bred Oh. Princess Merlow. making
the duke an extra fine bred one
strong in Ch,rPrince Albert and CHI.
Melampus blood
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
ST. BENEDICTs.
Central Playing East Side.


Central High School is playing East
Side High School this afternoon in a
Newark High School Athletic AS
sociat ton basketball game at Central.
Another N. H. s. A. A. contest will
be played on Friday, when the Cen
tralites will line up against South
Side
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11

keep right on training until he gets
another match. He is a clever fell
low, and 1t has been said of him that
he could beat any man in the world
in gymnasium. Who Savage will
fight next is not known. 1t is said
that he has ambitions to meet Gun
boat Smith again. Perhaps some of
the New York club promoters will see
a drawing card In a Smith-Savage
bout
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11

J. P. l.:
When O young man, seventeen years
of age, joins the navy and goes in
training at Newport, can the naval
authorities or the United States hold
back his monthly salary until his dis
charge or furlough? Does an X-ray
show every tendon and muscle in ones
arm? / would also like to offer few
remarks on our coming champion,
Charley Weinert. noticed an account
of the recent bout between Weinert
and George Ashe in the New York
Press. 1t impressed me as though
the writer of said article did not
care to give Weinert credit for the
bout. 1t stated that Weinert had a
lot to learn. Well, If he has lot to
learn he will surely be a wonderful
boxer when he does learn. The way
/ he has beaten, all of his opponents
in the ring without knowing any
thing is also wonderful.
| AS for Jim Savage, | saw him box
lust once, and that was enough. He
looked like a diver" as the New York
papers called him. Why Charley
Weinert should be matched with him
cannot understand. Wishing Vein
ert success, and that he also sticks to
Percy Woodruff, / am,
II. MORGAN.
Up to a short time ago it was the
custom on shipboard to have the men
keep q months salary ahead ION the
books" This order was changed re-
Gently end now a man can draw al
most all his salary to date. The
x-ray shows principally the muscles
while the tendons are sometimes
shown by light shadow. You have
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11

C
]. P. N:
To decide bet, was 1t Rose Cogh-
Ian or Amelia Bingham that starred
in 1.-THE Sporting Duchess?" M. L.
Agnes Booth was the first to star
in the role at the Academy Of Music,
New York. She was later succeeded
by Rose Coghlan. AS far as known
Miss Bingham never played the role.
]. P. NJ:
In regard to collection for de-
ceased man. In thanking the donors
would you designate the amount col
lected, or would you simply thank
them for the financial aid?
H. e. H.
A simple letter of thanks will suf-
fee, or, If the contributors were not
too many, a personal word of thanks
would be the proper thing.
C
j. P. N:
Will you kindly tell me how may
secure an appointment in the New
ark city health Department.
CONSTANT READER.
Watch the news columns of this
paper for announcement of civil SER
vice examinations affecting this de-
partment.
]. P. N:
Please tell me If the Aquarium in
New York is open on Sunday
j. L. B.
The Aquarium is open on Sunday.
G
A. NJ. Bone of the local banks
will give you the information.
C
! GENERAL DELIVERY-The in
formation will be published in a very
few days.
A. S-Try the physician from
whom you secured the prescription,
or else consult some of the other large
prescription druggists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-04
EYES0RE ON ORCHARD TREES
siiken Webs FILLED With Caterpillars
Should Be Cut Out and Burned
With Kerosene.

There is no greater eyesore In coun.
try surroundings than the silken webs
filed with dark.colored white-haired
caterpillars which abound on the trees
Of orchard and lawn.
Those should not be confounded
with the tent caterpillar, which
abounds in early summer. They are
the larvae of a moth which flies at
might. and varies in color from pure
white to white thickly studded with
brown spots.
The moths emerge in May or June
from pupae which have passed the
winter under loose soil and rubbish at
the foot of the tree,
The eggs are placed in clusters near
the tips OF the branches. On Matching
the process OF web-building and eating
begins. and soon large cluster may
be formed.
Cut the nests and burn with kero
sene. or spray with arsenites. using
SUFFICIENT force to penetrate the web
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-04
DISSIPATION IN THE HORSE
Many Thousands Of Dollars Lost TO
Farmers From Cause That Might
Be Easily Prevented.

by GEORGE r. GLOVER, Colorado Ag-
ricultural College,
Judging By the number of cases OF
fatal obstruction TO the bowels in
horses that come to the notice of the
veterinarians of the Colorado Agricul-
tural college. there must be many
thousands of dollars lost to farmers
every year from this cause. And this
is a condition that might easily be
prevented.
In the winter time the roughage is
dry and succulence must be provided.
\ horse with good teeth and fed al
falfa, timothy, bluestem. or other we'll
cured hays, combined with grain and
plenty of water, will seldom be al
fected with impacted intestines. but a
ration of straw. or bleached alfalfa
stems picked up in the fields, COM
bined with a low vitality. cold, poor
teeth, and only snow or otherwise a
limited amount of water. will furnish
conditions which make fatal obstruc-
ton of the bowels possible.
The poorer the feed the more an ami
NAL must eat. and a ration of straw or
poor quality OF hay. does not furnish
sufficient nutriment to make 1t pos
sible for horse to eat enough to sup
port life. He eats inordinate guam
titles of this highly indigestible food
which produces distention. atony and
finally paralysis of the bowels.
Most OF these eases cannot be
treated successfully but prevention is
easy. After all. It does not pay to
keep animals unless one knows how
and is willing to care for them from
the day they are born.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-04
CONSTRUCTION OF ROAD DRAG
Given for Making Implement to
Improve Highways.

Select a good yellow pine. ash. OF
oak plank 2 inches thick u inches
wide, and II feet long. Cut this in
two at an angle so that one edge OF
each piece is feet and inches long
and the other edge is feet and 6
inches long. Spike to the back and
along the center Of each OF these
planks a 2 by 6-inch piece. which re.
lnforces the plank. Bore the holes for
the cross stakes about 26 inches apart
and inches from each end with
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-04
Plan of Read Drag.

2i2-inch auger. using care to keep the
auger perpendicular to the plank. The
by 4-inch brace at the front end
should start from the middle of the
rear plank and drop to the bottom
part OF the front plank. The blade
which is generally made Of stock cut
ter steel, should be given the proper
cutting slope by placing a wedge
shaped strip between it and the plank
One end of the chain is fastened to a
cross stake and the other passes
through a hole in the plank and IL
held in position by a pin.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-04

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agricultural
The country is passing through the
third serious epidemic of hog cholera
of the past 80 years. according to tho
department Of agriculture. The first
period reached its climax In 1886 to
1887, when the loss amounted to
about 1874 per 1000 head in one year.
The second outbreak developed in
1894, and reached its climax in 1896
to 1897, when losses amounted to
LA per 1000 head. The present ex-
tensive epidemic Of hog cholera began
to be serious in 1911; during the ten
prior years the loss of swine ranged
from As to So per 1000 per year; in
1911 it jumped to 80, then to 10 in
1912, and TO 119 last year about 90
per cent OF which may be attributed
to cholera. II has thoroughly ravaged
the heart of the hogproducing belt
during the year just past. In the
state of Iowa alone, losses amounted
TO nearly 100000 swine, over a fourth
of the entire number in the state. In
many counties over half were lost,
and in some townships over nine
tenths.
The losses Of swine from disease
are estimated by the department at
119 to every 1000 hogs in the country.
which exceeds last years heavy loss
of 10 per 1 900, and the average year
ly loss in the preceding ten years OF
$40 per 1000. Probably more than
80 per cent Of the loss was from
cholera. The percentage of loss ap-
piled to the estimated number of hogs
on January indicates a total loss OF
7.005,000 head, which, at 5000, the
value per head on January 1. indi-
Gates loss of s73.00O,0O0. The aver
age weight OF hog on the farm Is
about $50 pounds. therefore more than
one billion pounds of hog meat were
destroyed by disease, mostly cholera.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-04
SPRAY TO PREVENT DISEASE
Ret Of Tomatoes May Be Avoided II
Bordeaux Is Used-Disorder En-
couraeed by Weather.

This disease often attacks plants
that are not sprayed. II is FIRST notice
able rs small black or brown spots on
he leaves and stems Of the plants,
occurring first on the lower and old
err leaves; but with favorable weather
it spreads rapidly tin the plant is de
.oliated, and the spots on the stems
have coaleseed into irregular. blacklist
patches.
II piece OF bark with these spots
be examined under a high-power mi
croscope, innumerable, small. crescent.
shaped bodies may be seen.
These are the fruiting spores OF the
fungus. Spray with bordeaux.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-04

A billion pounds live weight produce
nearly sOO,OOOOO0 pounds of dressed
meat and lard. This amount would be
sufficient to furnish every family Of
the United States average four and a
half persons) about 40 pounds II
there had been no such loss, probably
increasing scarcity OF meat would
have been largely prevented.
The losses Of swine from disease
are usually heaviest in southern states
and highest in northern states. Esti-
mates of losses have been kept for
80 years. The states showing the
heaviest average yearly loss in these
80 years are in their order, Arkansas,
119 per 1000; Louisiana, 10; Florida,
109; the states showing the liehtest
losses are Maine, 10; Wyoming, 10;
New HAMPSHIRE. 90. In Georgia the
average IS 81, in Alabama and Missis-
sippi, each 50; in Texas, G6; whereas.
in New York the average is 26, in
Michigan, 81; in Minnesota, 46; ia
North Dakota. 81, and in Washington
and Oregon, 26.
The epidemic has abated somewhat
in the past year, as compared with the
preceding year, In most southern
states, but has increased greatly fl
the northern states. Thus, in Florida
the loss has decreased from 10 pei
1000 in 1912 to $50 in 1913; in Geor.
gia, from 165 to 90; in Alabama, from
ITO to 100; in Mississippi, from 154
to 104; in Kentucky, from 80 to 90;
in Missouri. from rs to 90; whereas
in Iowa the loss has increased from
$50 per 1000 in 1912 to 255 per 1000
in 1913; in Minnesota, from SIS to 214 !:
in Nebraska, from 10 to IFS; in South
Dakota, from 80 to 230, and in Nortl
Dakota, from 20 to 75. The tendency
of the three epidemics appears t.
have been, in general way, to NOV,
as a wave from South and East t.,
North and West
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-04
BOOSTING palry Business.

The dairyman should grow as many
acres OF alfalfa as he raises acres Of
corn for his silo, and boost this dairy
business above drudgery by having
system that will bring things around
on tina ~
The Irish standard., 1914-04-04

planted themselves in Germany. were.
says thinner, worthy successors of
those apostles and scholars who Ia
bored from the seventh to the tenth
century in France, Switzerland, and
Burgundy, full of religious zeal, piety,
sobriety, and a genuine love Of learn
Ing" A chronicle of the monastery
of Ratisbon, written in 1885, states
that the greater part of all existing
documents belonging to the different
Irish monasteries which sprang from
it had been written by Marianus Sco-
tus himself. A specimen, writes Zim-
mer, of his beautiful script and the
remarkable rapidity of his work may
be seen at the Court Library of Vi
emma. where is preserved copy Of
st. Paul's Epistles, in 100 sheets, writ
ten by Scotus in 1879, between March
% and May II. Very many of the
monks-Malachias, Patricus, Macian,
Finnian and others-who came to these
monasteries from Ireland brought
books with them which they present
ed to the German monasteries.
The Irish standard., 1914-04-04
ALONE TO BLAME.

Commenting upon the Ulster situa.
ton, his Eminence Cardinal Gibbons
has this to say: ITO my mind 1t ap-
pears that the government is to blame
for not taking the upper hand and re-
storing peace; 1t could do this If It
went about it in the right way. There
is only small proportion of the pop
ulation in Ireland engaged in the pres
emit uprising, and cannot understand
why the government permits it to die
tate what should be done and what
should not be done: Of course, I pray
that there shall be a peaceful settle
ment." The events that have &C.
CURED since the comment made by
his Eminence will bring to light the
treason that existed between the war
department and the army, and that
certain members Of parliament knew
in advance of the mutiny that would
take place ii the government attempt
ed to force Ulster to do the bidding
of parliament. It was this fear that
gave Ulster confidence and gave Car
son conceit; the government was
afraid to show its hand.
The Irish standard., 1914-04-04
Catholic Medical Ethics Society.

Catholic Medical Ethics Society.
After several years of effort on the
part Of Catholic students attending
the College Of Physicians and Sur.
geons. Baltimore, a Catholic Medical
Ethics Society has been started, the
purpose of which is to give the stu.
dent doctors an insight into the Cath.
Ollie doctrines on things medical. The
first meeting of the newly formed
society was held recently in the 10y.
ola College library, where the students
will gather every second Sunday.
Rev. Timothy Brosnahan, 8. j., pro.
lessor Of ethics at Loyola College, de.
livered the first talk to the students.
DR.. Alexius McLannan, of the Ply.
sicians and Surgeons faculty, will be
the next lecturer, and other educators
Of note, among them DR.. James Walsh,
Of New York, will be invited to ad-
dress the society.
The officers elected at the first meet
ing Of the society are: President, viii.
liam ]. Lynch; vice-president, Francis
K. Kearney; treasurer. Walter L. Mad
den; secretary, A. ]. Jackson; histo.
rian, Richard ]. Shea.
Students to the number of Is have
already Joined the society from the
College of Physicians and Surgeons.
Johns Hopkins and the University of
Maryland.
The Irish standard., 1914-04-04

The demand for religious instruc.
ton in education is not only recog-
nized, but is bearing fruit, nom atho-
lie ministers have expressed them
selves strongly upon the necessity Of
doing something for the youth of the
land, that will enable them to build
up a moral tone that will support
them in their conflict with the evils
of life. As an example of the recog-
nized necessity for religious instruc-
ton, the city council of Newport,
Rhode Island, at a recent meeting,
brought up the question of contribut-
ing toward the maintenance of the
Parochial schools of that city. 1t
was proposed that eleven thousand
dollars be given to the Parochial
schools for the work they are doing.
The fair-minded public will soon come
to realize the absolute necessity of
grounding the youthful mind in q
thorough moral and religious atmo-
sphere.