davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-07-10

Everybody, by buying their
Groceries at this store during
these big Grocery Bargain
days, can make their breakfast
more than a mere hurried for
mallty, as it is in SO many homes.
Try having no two breakfasts in
any one week exactly alike, and
gradually you will awaken the
pleased interest Of the different
members Of your family in this
neglected meal. This can be
done easily now by taking adj
vantage Of the above prices.
Evening journal., 1914-09-11

"The hardest hitting drst baseman
that ever donned a Chick uniform Is
the title role that may be hurled at Tex
Meyers. We may 60 so far as to say
that he could hit that old apple as
hard as any first sacker the league has
produced We are bringing Tex into the
limelight of local fandom probably for
the last time as ball player in the
Iri-State League, he having signed a
Jersey City international League con-
tract for the remainder of the season.
If he makes good he win have earned
for himself a berth for the 1915 season.
let us hope that the big-hearted initial
sacker makes good.
Tex came to this city from Louisville
Ky, in the spring of 1912 to try for the
first base Job on the Chicks. He made
good with a rush. ielded like a demon
hit the pill to all corners Of the lot anl
for a big man was considered fast. III
clubbed the pill to the tune of .33l hi
first year, 1888 last year and 1886 thi
year.
Meyers has been playing ball with in
dependent teams, such as Salisbury, Mil
ford and Chester. of the Delawar,
County League since he quit the Chicks
one month ago.
Upon the recommendation of Peter +
Cassidy. Tex was signed by the jersey
City team. Tex viii join the team oI
Sunday at that place. During his play
ing career with the Chicks, Tex Meyerl
made thousands Of friends in Whining
ton. He has the best wishes of Chick
, town for success.
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
TRAPSHOOTING
GENERAL SPORTS

"On TO Newark" is the slogan of
Jack Lynch's champion Bancroft
team heavy artillery which will leave
the B. & o. Delaware avenue station
at 1.1O O'Clock tomorrow, to begin a
five game series with the Newark Tri-
County team for the amateur cham
pionship of Delaware. For the bene-
at of the large crowd OF supporters
who will accompany the team Man
ager Lynch has arranged that all
those turning in their names not later
than - o'clock Saturday noon, can
take advantage of a club rate fare
to Newark The loss of Mondays
game at the hands of the II. & H.
Club has had the effect of making
the champs realize that there are
others who can play ball and instead
of going to Newark over-confident
and careless, the team is going down
determined to bring home the honors.
II is highly probable that Manager
Lynch will put in big Bill" to cop
the first game as his weeks rest has
put him in the best of shape and he
is practicing daily. Mickey Bonner
refused the offer Of try out with
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
NINETY wins MAY
CAPTURE PENNANT
Braves Must Fall Off and
Giants Improve Vastly
TO Land Bunting
PERTINENT "IFS"
CUT A FIGURE

It is a practical certainty that the
team which wins the 1914 gonfalon IN
the National League will capture the
bunting with a record OF less than 100
victories.
The Braves, who are leading the race
at present, and the Giants who arc
running second, have each played ~
games, leaving them but 32 to play.
Ii the Braves should win every one of
their remaining battles, which they will
not do, OF course, they would finish the
campaign with a record of l0l victories
and SO defeats. Should the Giants win
all OF their remaining contests they
would have a record of 100 victories and
54 defeats.
In their last 80 games, the New York
ers have not been able to break even.
II is a fact that, although the team Is
still very much in the race and has a
good chance to win the fourth consecu.
tive pennant, il has not been winning at
a 800 clip for more than q month. OF
the last 30 games played by the cham
pions they have captured 10 and
lost H., percentage Of only AGO.
On the other hand, the Braves have
done very much better They have won
"a of their last % games, an average
of $50. IL may be that the Giants will
do better during the next month than
they have done during the past, but IL
Is improbable that they wilf travel al
the pace Stallings' men set during ths
month Of August and the first week OF
September. Nor is il likely that IN
Braves will speed along as rapidly a.
they have been doing.
If the Braves should do az well II
! their remaining 30 games as they have
done in the last % played, they vii
finish the season with a record OF 81
wins and 81 defeats, a percentage o
6Oi. If the Giants do no better thar
during the past month their fna
standind will be SO victories and Z
losses, a percentage of $50.
There is no doubt that the figure
give the Braves big advantage. Fo
New York to beat them out, the Giant
will have to show a vast improvement
and Boston a great falling off from tn
form they have recently been display
ing.
However, as stated above the per
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
Delaware CRIDIRON
Material WARNS UP

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Sept. ia section Of
the Delaware College football squad
was out for light practice yesterday
afternoon. Captain Victor Handy had
charge of the squad and they spent
some time on Joe Frazer Field kick
ing the ball. 1t was expected that
most all of the candidates would be
here to put in a full week of prac-
tice before college opens next week,
but only few OF them have appeared
so far.
Several of the students who will en-
ter Delaware next week were out with
the squad and the expectations are
that there will be some good material
in the entering class. Among the
new men we're Ernest Wilson, the cap
tain Of last years Wilmington High
School team. Wilson is a line man
and is expected to make the varsity
/ eleven this year. A. O'Daniel, last
year with the Oxford High School
was another new man out, and Smith
/ formerly of the Haverford Prep
School, was also out with the squad
Robert Ritz, who formerly played on
the Pittsfeld High School eleven, and
two sons of Dr.. Samuel c. Mitchell
president of the college. were the
other new men who worked out Will
/ the squad.
In addition to Captain Handy, sew
eral of the varsity and scrubs were
also out, including Croft, left end
Crothers, who played center in sew
eral games last year, and Wilson
/ ODaniel, who is out for quarter back
The team viii have but two weeks
practice before the opening gam
with Lafayette at Easton on Septem
ber 20.
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
HOLLY OAK TO PLAY WILDEL.

The Wildel Club will close its sea-
son tomorrow against Holly Oak at
the Military grounds. The Holly Oak
boys are out for revenge, as they
were defeated last Saturday, to 3,
after ten innings of battle by Wildel.
The old reliable Conner will be on
the mound for Holly Oak and Stafford
will do the receiving, while opposed
TO him will be Farley, the boy who
beat Rockford and allowed not a hit.
Pauley will hold him up. behind the
bat
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
newark awaits
CALL, PLAY BALL .

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Sept. 1.-THE Newark
club is ready for the opening of the
five game series with Bancroft win
ners of the All-Wilmington League,
which starts here tomorrow. Jake
Hogan, the crack southpaw, has been
working out every evening this week
and is ia shape to pitch the game Of
his life. Arrangements have been
made for the largest crowd that ever
attended game of ball in Newark
The lineup of the local club will
probably be as follows: c. Beatty,
third base; Marsey, catcher; Jackson,
shortstop. Morris, (captain) center
field; Gregg, first base; Ferguson,
left field; Willis. right field; A..
Beatty, second base, and Hogan,
pitcher.
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
SPOON event SHOOTS
over DUPONT TRAPS

The regular Coleman DUPONT spoon
events will be staged at the DUPONT
Trapshooting Club tomorrow. The
five classes. A, B, c, d and +, will
have an opportunity Of competing for
a sterling silver spoon. one to each
class.
In the spoon events the competition
will consist of 25 targets: Is being
shot over trap and ten over trap 2.
The miss-and-out event will also
be staged on trap 8, shooting from
10 yards, targets thrown 60 yards.
The final contest for the Stevens
fropb,, will ha hpfwoen,
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
RALTIMoRE.NEwARK TOMORROW

Baltimore and Newark. of the Inter-
national League, will meet in a double
header tomorrow at Front and Union
streets.
The first game viii start at o'clock
and if the weather is right large
crowd will be out, for Wilmington en-
joys good baseball, such as is provided
by the lnternationals.
The attendance at and interest in
Saturdays games will have a bearing
on the proposition to bring the Balti-
more club to Wilmington next year.
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
SOCCER TFAM no MEET.

This evening there will be a meeting
of the Irish-American Soccer Club at
$50 o'clock at the home of Manager
Kearney, at No. 2l5 East Front street
The managers of the City League base
ball teams are requested to be present
to arrange for a relay meet in place Of
the one recently postponed.
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
no PLAY AT NEW cAsTLE,

The All-Scholastics win travel to New
Castle ON Saturday and play the fast
Baraca team. The manager of the All
Scholastics would like the following
players report at Front and Market
streets to leave on the l.S0 p. m. cars
Nicholos, Farley, Hackett, Fielding
Stillwell, Kane, Duffy, A. Strowbridge,
Hageman, E. Strobridge and Pauley.
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
OLYMPIA GETS BUSY.

Il is likely that the Olympia football
team, champions of Delaware for the
past two seasons, viii be out for prac-
tice the latter part of next week. The
new team promises to be the fastest
team that has ever represented the city.
The manager and captain of the team
will be elected in a few days Furman
G. Cole is again likely to be manager
Evening journal., 1914-09-11

This trophy was in competition
during July. The conditions provided
that the high man in each class in
that month would be eligible 10 COM
pete for final possession.
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
FIBRE TEAM no MEET YoRKLYN.

Delaware Hard Fibre Company, Of
the City League, will play the Yorklyn
team, at Yorklyn. tomorrow afternoon.
Delaware viii 90 out on the o'clock
car from the Springs.
Evening journal., 1914-09-11

nant winner will not win 100 games.
To finish with 90 victories, Boston must
win p OF its remaining 30 games, and
New York must win 22 This would be
travelling at a $50 gait for the Braves
and at 6sS pace for the Giants, and
il is not likely that either team will
exceed this
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
WARRANT OUT FOR
ALLEGED FIREDUC

ELkTON, Md. Sept. l1.-A warrant
was sworn out yesterday for the ar
rest OF Peter Burns. charged with
starting the fire that destroyed seven
large buildings on the country place
OF Lawrence b. Levy. near here. We'd
nesday night Burns, who has LETT
the county is alleged 10 have fred
the buildings for revenge on account
of having been discharged from the
farm
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
M'NEIL ON TOP IN
Grand american

DAYTON, o., Sept 11.-Indications
late yesterday were that the winner
OF the Grand American Handicap
would not be known until today. With
more than 500 shooters on the fir-
ing line, the Contestants had not
reached the halfway mark at 2
O'Clock. r w Mcneil Of Red Wing,
Mimi, was leading with 40 straight
while o. Binns. OF Logansport, Ind.
was second with SO.
G. f. Rife Of Kenova, W. Va, won
the shoot-off in the preliminary han
dicap from A. r. Chezik, OF Portal,
n. ID.
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
SideHghfs on Local
Sporting Talent
BY "Bm" MCGOWAN

Fans, there will be some good base
bah at Union Stadium tomorrow after
noon. when the Baltimore Information
ais tackle the Newark Club in double
engagement. Newark won the pennant
in the international circuit last season.
The first game tomorrow win be called
at o'clock. There will not be any
game this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
ACADElIY VS.. PORT Penn.

What promises TO be a fast game
viii be the one between Wilmington
Academy and Port Penn at Port
Penn tomorrow. Port Penn has a
record of eleven straight games. So
far this season the team has lost but
two games.
Wilmington Academy players with
rooters are TO meet at Sixth and
Market streets by 1 O'clock to GO
down by auto.
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
CRY LEAGUE MEETING.

The City League win meet in THE
EVENING JOURNAL Office at 7.30
o'clock tonight All the managers are
urged to be present
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
FmE SCORRS EARLY.

All team managers are urged TO
have their box scores in THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL Office by o'clock on
Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
Bancroff-Newark Hit
Tomorrow in First Game

major league team in order that
he might stay in the series as he
will likely go in faster company next
year.
Evening journal., 1914-09-11

CHURCH EUcHRE AND DANCE.
A euehre and dance viii be given at
Eden Hall. Thursday evening, Septem
Der "a, for the benefit Of the Sacred
Heart Church, Chestertown, Nd Of
which the Rev. James 4. Garner ia pas
tor.
Evening journal., 1914-09-11

All-Wilmington League.
Parkside VS.. Vandever at Seven
tenth and Spruce SITS. Two games.
Umpire-Hastings
Evening journal., 1914-09-11

The Brownson Library speed mer-
chants on the wooden way are talking
up things that will surprise the public.
Practically the same players will COM
pose the team, but some new teams win
appear ON the schedule.
II has not been announced officially as
yet who will manage the Blue and Gold.
Since the home coming Of Jimmy
TAYLOR, the Christiana Athletic Club has
taken up the matter OF enliyening the
sporting fraternity in that section of
the city. The G. A. G. boys most likely
will be represented on the gridiron,, If
so. they should turn out a dandy team.
They have the best Of local amateur
material.
Come ON. boysl A little life in the
fresde league viii do the stunt
Captain James Austin Ellison, of the
/ O. NJ. d., is OF the opinion that a good
basketball hague could be produced
among the militia teams. A meeting
win be held some time next week 20 or.
ganize such an organization. Among the
boys that could make a 90 of II for the
Armory are, Jimmy Taylor, Mike Po-
dolslSy, Hocl, Fauen, Walter Fauen
Len Cahall and Fritz Netter.
Manager Eddie Kearney, OF the irish
| American Soccer team, says his clul
will be well represented in soccer circles
this year. The wearers of the Gold ans
Green have entered the American Socce
League. George Morley. the local base
bail star, was among the first TO sign
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
SATURDAY SPORTS
BASEBALL.

Baltimore VS.. Newark, Interna-
tional League, two games, Front
and Union.
Bancroft vs.. Newark, Tri-Coun-
ty at Newark.
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
GENERAL SPORTS.

Shooting-duPont Gun Club.
Golf and Tennis-Wilmington
Country Club.
Water Sports in River.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-22
BEWARE THE REFORM BUG
Little Insect introduced Into House.
hold Does Net Always Bring the
Beet Results.

know a woman who was seriously
convinced that abe ought 10 improve
her husband, He had numerous small
faults that annoyed her.
Jim" she began. Il want 10 tell
you something about your faults"
Jim bFaced himself 10 obviously
that she added. hastily. Then you can
tell me mine!.
Gee" replied Jim. Il haven't got
time IN reform you: II takes all my
time 10 reform myself"
Somehow this woman didn't feel like
telling Jim his faults right then: she
thought Il over and decided that her
chief married business uaa nith her
SET She decided ghat II "A friend
should bear friends lnnrmlliee.
married people should Dwell on each
others lOvable traIts and forget each
others failinEa The reform bug Ia
the very worst insect that ean infeat
household The DelineAf0r.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-22

the field of stump. but on the prairie
fields where we have neither stumps
nor stones and the fields are large.
tage. The steep. abrupt mold-board
is hardly suitable for our stiff, heavy
clay soils, but in lighter soils 1t can
hardly be surpassed. Thus 1t Is that
the various kinds of soil and the diff
ferent conditions In which they are
found determine the kind OF pillow to
use. The disk pillow does not, as a
usual thing. have place on Iowa soils.
It Is essentially a dry weather pillow
and In Western Kansas and Oklahoma
they are used extensively and are
quite successful. but even in these To-
calities they are not used when the
condition of the soil will permit the
use OF the mold-board plows.
The harrow is an implement that
can hardly be used out of season nor
too often. 1t can be used for smooth.
ing or leveling the ground, killing
weeds. loosening the soil and making
a soil mulch. A few principles gov.
SAhAAE elV uGS VI INC AhtAAtOW NeA NC
given, however. which may be OF
value. Do not use the harrow when
the ground is so wet the harrow will
not fill the hoof prints of the team.
Neither use 1t when the ground is
very hard or dry for 1t will do no
good. Use it when the soil will pull
verize when the harrow passes through
It. Use it when you have dust mulch
on your land, and wish to keep II
there. Use it when the weeds are
small and easily torn out. Do not hes
itate about putting it on cultivated
crops, as II usually does them much
good and very rarely any harm.
The disk is one OF the most impor
tant tillage implements we have. Il
can be used for a variety of purposes
and always does good work when han
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-22
POULTRY
.FNTS
CARING FOR INDIAN RUNNERS
Green Feed 10 Most Important Part Of
Ration Whenever Fowls Are Net
Free 70 Range.
BY c, S. VALENTINE. Poultrymsn

Thy C. S. VALENTINE. Poultryman
Copyright isiAD
The very special care of the Runner
younglings covers the first week. for
they must not be chilled. oVerfed or
left without water, They chill easily
at first and sometimes get cast on their
little fiat backs and may be unable TO
right themselves. Water of blood TEN.
perature should be the first supply.
then stale bread lightly moistened in
sweet milk. After week bran. mid
dlings and later cornmeal and meat
scraps are added 10 the ration. Sprout-
ed oats, chopped lettuce or cabbage or
any available palatable green feed Is a
most important part OF the ration
whenever the ducks or ducklings are
not free to range. Nothing. however.
quite equals red or white clover or al
falfa, either grazed or supplied artifi-
cially. A new producer OF green feed
for yarded fowls Is the Chinese cab
bage. which looks like two foot let
tuce and is extremely tender.
Those who can should permit wide
range, with water privilege, after tho
ducklings are seven or eight weeks old.
for this gives great muscular strength
and lessons feed bills, while with MAJ
ture ducks 1t is likely to increase the
hatchabillty Of the eggs. In general,
bran, middllngs, shorts and red dog
are the main reliance to produce frame
and muscular development. Maize.
! oats and barley meal tthe latter two
sieved while the ducklings are yet
smalD tend to add fat. Meat helps
along both lines. and bonemeal helps
to make a good frame.
Shelter may be of the simplest, but
must provide comfort and equahle con
iitions. These, after ample feed and
water, being the key to success. and
hose birds which. when well matured.
are thus provided and allowed to order
their own lives within these limits
usually become the largest producers,
The greatest success l have known
has come through using a barn base
ment for shelter, leaving food where
the birds always had access to 1t and
reedom to 90 and come az Will. These
Oirds were handled by an elderly wom-
| an, far past eighty, known as "a good
'eeder." They produced for three years
lnder her systematic care an average
u practically 80 eggs from each 100
ducks daily--more. of course, in the
summer than In winter The best
general average production OF hens In
any state in the Union census report)
s less than 2S eggs per 100 hens for
every day in the year. showing a bal
ance in favor OF the Indian Runner
duck of 20 eggs per year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-22
connratuIaiIans
RED, ROUGH HANDS MADE
SOFT AND WHITE

FOR red. rough. chapped and bleed.
ing hands. dry. assured. itching. burn.
Ing palms, and painful finger-ends.
with shapeiess nails. one-nlght Cuti.
cura treatment works wonders. ID
reetions: Soak the hands. on retlr-
Ing. in hot water and cuticura Soap
Dry, anolnt with Cuticura Ointment
and wear soft bandagea or old. loose
gloves during tho night. These pure.
sweet and gentle emoIilents preserve
the hands. prevent redness. roughness
and chapping. and impart in single
night that veivety softnsss and white.
ness 80 much desired By women. For
those whose occupations tend 70 IN
jurs the hands, Cuticura Soap and Gu
ticnra Ointment are wonderful.
cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample of each
free, with Up. Skin Book. Address post.
card "cuticura. Dept L. Boston ADJ.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-22

CBy HAROLD T. NILSON)
In the consideration of this subject
we find ourselves graphing with
question OF such gigantic proportions,
we are able to touch the points but
lightly, in order to cover the entire
ground in a short space of time. The
subject includes so many different
phases that some of them we are
obliged to pass over completely. We
cannot but see the Importance of this
subject when, we consider what enor-
nous sums of money are annually ex-
pended for implements Of tillage, the
splendid work they do and the human
labor they save. We might with pro-
priety devote a whole hours time to
the statistics of manufacture and sale
of tillage implements. Another large
field for thought and investigation Is
in the different kinds Of implements,
the work they do, and when and how
each should be used. An interesting
discussion could be given on the prin-
ciples and methods OF construction.
A fertile field of investigation Is the
question of draft with practically all
the tillage implements. With many
of our tillage tools the draft question
Is all guess work and nothing definite.
An interesting chapter for a book
could be written on the economic i'm
portance of tillage implements and it
may here be said that the modern TIL
lage tools are the underlying factor in
the principles of tillage. Fancy the
American husbandman OF today filling
his soil with the tools of century or
more ago. The vast domains of the
republic which are now supplying the
millions of the world with bread,
would in all probability lie in desc.
late waste II such we're the case.
We shall therefore confine this dis
cussion to a few of the underlying
principles OF the more important till
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-22

with severe case of organic weakness.
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over my kidneys, headache, dizziness,
lassitude, had no energy, limbs ached
and was always tired. was hardly
able to do my homework. had taken
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound on one other occasion, and 1t had
helped me 80. / took it again and it has
built me up, until now feel like new
woman. You have my hearty consent
to use my name and testimonial in any
way and hope it win benefit suffering
women. Mrs. ORPHA TURNER, 431 s.
Wayne St, Piqua, Ohio.
Women who are suffering from those
distressing ills peculiar to their sex
should not doubt the ability Of Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re-
store their health.
If you want special advice
write to Lydia E, Pinkham Med
icine Co., (confidential) Lynn,
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and held In strict confidence.