davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
FIELD TRIALS BEGIN.
Many Dogs Entered in National
CAPITAL Club Event.

The second annual field trials of the
National Capital Club will be held to-
day and tomorrow over the Bradley
Hills course. Many OF the best bird dogs
In the south are entered
The events and entries follow:
DERBY
First brace-To Tuesday. October q q
Roseben setter dog by Rolla Heikes.Lady
freelance. owned by Harry $ Newell WASH 1sn.
Wfitestone-Susie s.. owned by Charles Is.
Cook. Richmond. Va.
Doe Whitestnne-Susie S. owned by Charles d.
Cooke. Richmond. Va, with Lady Hawthorne
setter bitch by Eeaq Nsllie
Third hrace-pasha Frank pointer dog; Dy
Fishels Frank Alpine Lady. owned by H. NJ
Dickinson. Washington. D. C.. with Benstone
Noble. setter deg. by Renstone-Goldie Rod
stone owned by John Dunn. baltimore. Md
Fourth brace-Rcnstone Rodhed. setter dog
by Benstone-Goldie ROGstore. owned by John
Dunn Baltimore. Md.
ALL-AGE STAKE.
First bracc-FIirt. owned by s. Rozycki. Wash
ington. D. c.. with Hail Hunter owned by S
H.; Ferguson Washington. d. c.
Second brace-Bil Blackstone. owned by d.
William H. Pearce. Baltimore. Nd. with Nine.
5:enee, owned by Charles B. Cooke Richmond
Third hracc-I Lady Won Rodstonc. owned by
Dr. William H. Pearce. with Dan, owned by
Fourth brace-Milton's Nook. owned by DR..
Pearce. with Ben Gneet, owned by Charles B.
Cooke. Richmond Va.
fifth hrace-Wild Bill. owned by L. f. smoot.
Washington. d. c.. with Lady Limestone
owned by d. v Chadwick. Washington. d. G.
Sixth brace-Blne Diamond Frank, owned by
A. y. Black of Washington, d. c.. with Grey
ling Danstone, owned by John Keane. Washing
ton. D. Z.
Seventh brace-Topsy owned by G. L. Nicol-
son, Wash ds p; c.; with Benstone owned
Eighth brace-Chelsae Whitestone. owned by
c. Fl. Rome. Washington; D. c.. with Caesar,
jr owned by A. NJ. Morristtel. Norfolk. Va
Ninth brace-RGau Wholesome. owned by
Ford +. Young. Washington. D. c.. with Lady
Scott. owned by Jack Dunn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
GOLFING HINTS.
BY .sTRAIGHT DRIVE"

DON'T BE \ SLAVE.-In the
course of development Of nearly
every golfer there comes a time
when he becomes 50 interested
and absorbed in the game that he
neglects his business. his family,
and mis- nom golfing friends.
He becomes a veritable slave
to the game, and very frequently
loses his job and grip on ability
to make a livelihood for his
household. We all know the type
and the disease, and wise is the
man who can take his golf as
nationally as he should his meals.
To excel at golf one must de-
vote hours to worship at it's shrine
over miles of green turf. But to
the business man golf should not
be permitted to enslave his atten-
lions. Golf should be used and
enjoyed as the magnet to make
him take reasonable exercise.
Those of us who have played
assiduously for years are just as
keen for a game as when we first
caught the infectious bug, but
we have learned our limitations
and reduced the game to it's
proper place in our program of
life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27

Any manager in his first season with
a club that finishes higher than it did
in the previous season may rightly
claim belongs to Wilbert Robinson of
the Brooklyn team this season by land
ing the Dodgers In fifth place. Robin
son has a long-term contract with
Brooklyn, and it would not be surpris-
ing to see him land a winner before his
term of service expires. This year he
had the best hitting club in the Ma
tional League. the Dodgers having led
the league in team hitting from the be
ginning of the season. However, the
team lacked pitchers. but with the
large number signed for next year
Robinson has hopes of developing a
strong staff OF twirlerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
KAF1OE OFF TO SIGN THREE
NATIONALS FOR MINNEAPOLIS
Is Part of Deal Which Made It Possible
for Local Club to Obtain Out
fielder Henri Rondeau.

have been farmed out, and the third is
a pitcher who had a short trial here
last fall, but indicated that he requires
another year in the minors to develop
him,
Waivers. of course. had to be asked
on these players before they could be
turned over to Cantillon. The ten days
allowed for clubs to put in claims ex-
PRED today. and as no club refused to
waive kahoe will now go out and make
an effort to sign these players to Min
neapolis contracts, in keeping with the
agreement covering the coming here of
Rondeau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
6 A d ILL A G.
BAKER ELEC.
III q
Keller LEAVES CORNELL.
Injured Track Captain Receivers, But
May Not Renter College.

ITHACA. n. Y, October 2..-Oliver
a. Keller. captain of the Cornell track
team, left here yesterday for his home
in st. Louis. He will not return this
term and may never enter college
again. a few weeks ago Keller was
badly injured in a motor cycle acci-
dent, and at first it was feared that
he would die. He has recovered SLOW
ly. though the effects of the concus
sion he sustained are by no means
gone Keller, who finished second in
the 1e0-yard dash at the intercollegi-
ates for two years. will not be able to
run again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27

Following the close Of the American
League season Tyrus Cobb has been
picking up few hard-earned dollars
to add to what he gets for reporting
the world series-by playing ball with
q bush team in Ohio. 1t is said he drew
down $3.50 a game. How Tyrus could
be playing ball in an Ohio way station
and inspecting the play of the teams
in the big games at the same time is a
secret between himself and his press
agent. And it really is nobodys bust
ness if the public will fall for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27

man will no longer be a Cub, and it
seems just as certain that he will
wear a New York uniform next wear.
These things stand out as facts hut
need the official notification of Taft
and Thomas
The Leach and Bresnahan aneles
are interviewer. II Roger continues to
ignore the establishments of the Fed
eral League officials and signs as man
ager of the Cubs. then Leach will he
traded If Roger jumps the corral then
Tommy VIII be retained and probably
made manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27

Somebody observed recently that the
fact that Tom Hughes could break into
the National League ami win his first
game is evidence that the y. l.. is
pretty rotten o.. that The i:raves could
have Won 40 matter who pitched. This
So ME Tom Hughes pitched one-hit
game in the American League and
never was any SLOUGH of IA twirler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
All-Star Nationals Victors.

POTLACH, Idaho. October 27.-The
All-Star Nationals easily won from the
Americans here yesterday, IL to 1.
Costly errors helped to run up the
score. Score:
Nationals .......12r.. f1h., 2e.
Americans. IT., Oh, 2e.
MISUNDERSTANDING and Clarke; Mitch
ell and Henry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27

Roger Bresnahans first orders to the
Wards, his new employers, We're that
they would have no part in the ball
club except to sign checks. 1t is ex-
pected, however, that Bresnahan will
give them season tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27

Because of Stallings' success in Bos-
ton. all base ball managers next season
will be expected to capture the pennant
with a team of bellhops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27

World championships change hands
often, but the White Sox seem to have
a permanent cinch on the Chicago city
championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27

= According to Boston fans. had j.
Carlisle Smith not been injured. the
Braves would have Won the world
championship in three games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27

I IN the old days the ball PLAYER
passed the winter in obscurity. Now
he passes it in an automobile. in the
theater. III Il literary frenzy Or in
banquet hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27

Roger Bresnahan has jumped to the
Feds. but too late. He might have
saved the Cubs had he leaped last
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
CHEVY CHASE GOLFERS
IN HANDICAP MATCHES
Play for Presidents Cup Starts To-
morrow and Runs Through
Four Days.

One of the most popular golf tour
naments on the Chevy Chase Clubs
yearly card is the handicap play for the
Presidents cup, which starts tomorrow
afternoon at . o'clock, running through
four days, with the semi-flnals and
finals Saturday morning and afternoon.
The play on the other three days is
confined to the afternoon. which APP
peals to majority of the players tax
ing part. The handicaps of the differ
ent players throw the contestants close
together in match play, and as result
the tournament should be Interesting
down to the final contest.
President Thomas HYDE has donated
beautiful silver cup, and the winner
Of the finals becomes permanent pos
SCISSOR of the trophy. Last year John
W. Childress captured the cup after I,
strenuous battle all down the line.
Best Thirty-Two Paired.
The greens committee. of which Nor
ven Thompson is president. selected the
thirty-two best players last night and
round of play:
A. s. Worthington and j. H. de Sibour,
J, H. Clapp and E. E. Gedney. b. R.
Russell AMI Morven Thompson. 5: L.
Heap and H. Taylor, S. r knut ana II.
NJ Southgate, w. B. Cochran and J. NJ
.Chamberlin, j. l.. Newbold and G. F.
Elliott; Samuel Dalzell and w. c: Men
denhali, Ryan Devereux and w: f.
Ham. w. S. Reyburn and E. II. Lotus,
G. G. Perkins and D. S. Barry. r. w:
Baker and B. A. Poore. 6. T. Scott ana
W F. Pearson, Frank Sutton and e.
W. Denfield, H. Oliphant and Allan
Lard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27

Noted graduates of the Boston ORA
matte School are Horace Gowdy. Rich
ard Rudolph and George Stallings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

The path of base ball glory leads
only to the stage.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-13
"GEN." KELLY's ARMY ROUTED
The Police Scatter His Two ThOus-
and Hikers Toward Washington.

Gen" Kelly, whose military title
is like that of Gen" Coxey, was
routed with his 1000 followers by
25O Oakland, Cal, policemen. They
are a long way from Washington,
where they hope to join the army
Coxey says he is gathering. If they
meet in the other cities on their route
the same sort of reception Oakland
gave them the likelihood of their
reaching Washington is small. The
country will be a great deal more
prosperous when dissatisfied and
shiftless men learn that they cannot
better their condition or get living
any more easily by marching around
the country complaining about what
a hard time they are having.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-13
EASTER BUT MONTH OFF
ARE MANY SUPERSTITIONS IN
CONNECTION WITH THE DAY.
What Easter Eggs Symbolic in the
Various Countries. In Italy
They Are Blessed.

Easter this year will come on the
18TH of April, the second Sunday,
and, as usual, will be observed by
the churches and children of Daw-
son.
There are many superstitions In
connections with Easter, and each
country has a custom of celebrating
it peculiar to itself; but, while each
varies, they all unite to observe the
spirit of springtime, and all christ
ians rejoice that the Lord of life for
ever won victory over death. Among
the many quaint superstitions is the
old Aryan one which typifieS the re-
turn Of the sun of springtime by a
golden egg-eggs being distributed
at the early equinox by priests to
strengthen the hopes of the people
that the bleak, cold days of winter
might soon cease and a brighter time
ensue.
The Persians believed that the
earth was Matched from al 1ulInSh91
egg on Easter morning. The Aryans
also believed the sun to be large
golden egg which was constantly roll
ing nearer to the earth.
With the Jews, says the Delineator,
the egg became a type of their rescue
from the land of bondage, and in
their feast of the passover eggs occu-
pied a conspicuous place in the SER
vices. 1t was their connection with
the latter that finally caused them to
be used by christians the world over
in celebrating Easter-the egg OF
resurrection into a new life--bring-
ing a message of life from death, as
it were.
The Tyrolese Easter eggs are SINH
lar to our valentines, for, besides
being most beautifully tinted, they
have in unique lettering notices rep
resenting appropriate wishes for the
recipients.
The priests of Italy bless all eggs
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-13
ARE MAKING TOURS OF INSPECTION
commissioners Report the State Pris
on Camps in Good Condition
improvements Being Made.

ATLANTA.-Commissioner Il. Il
Rainey of the state prison board has
inst returned from a tour of inspec-
tion among the prison camps OF the
state. Commissioner Rainey reports
that as a whole the camps - not
only being we'll managed, h,.E that
wherever possible continued i'm
movements ere being made and pro-
g,ressiye methods adopted for the
better care and treatment of the con-
victs.
A large number of new tents b.
cages have been provided recent "
some of the camps, and in others the
sleeping quarters have been enlarged
and bettered.
The new convict system of Geor-
gia. which was inaugurated only a
few wears ago on the abolition OF the
old lease system, is being graduaIly
but steadily improved, as guards ana
officials gain experience.
The other members of the com
mission. R. E. Dawson and T. +. Pat-
terson. have also been travelling ex'
tensively around the camps this WIN
ter. and their reports are to the same
effect as that of Mr.. Rainey.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-13

recognition of hog cholera in a herd:
l, Keep posted concerning the
condition and health Of hogs on 9th
er farms in your neighborhood. Sick
hogs on a taighboring farm are a
positive menace, for the germs of
hog cholera are easily carried on the
feet of men or animals.
2. Look over your herd regularly
in order that any sick hogs may be
promptly discovered.
8. If any hogs in the herd are
found to be "off feed or appear in
any wise sick separate them imme-
Iiately from the remainder of the
herd and keep them and the main
herd under close observation daily.
If there is atendency for the disease
to spread in the herd the trouble is
probably hog cholera. This diagnosis
NAV be confirmed by killing one OF
the sick animals and examining the
organs in the manner described in
Farmers Bulletin 379.
Immediate Action Necessary.
4. When the first symptoms OF
sickness are observed an immediate
change of feed sometimes corrects
the trouble. This is particularly true
of swil1-fed hogs.
5. If there is any tendency for
the disease to spread in the herd do
not temporize, but Immediately treat
the herd with serum from the state
college or state live stock sanitary
board. Prompt administration of the
serum is essential to success.
6. Remember that hog cholera
kills millions of hogs where other
diseases kill thousands. Dismiss from
vour mind all thought of such dis
eases as |1ung plague" infectious
pneumonia" pig typhoid" etc., for
these are generally merely fanclful
designations given to hog cholera by
uniformed men.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-13

brought to service on Easter morn
ing, and each person carries his back
home, where they are placed on a
kind of altar arranged for the pur-
pose, surrounded by lighted candles
and often flowers. Then the mem
bers of the family and any guests
abiding with them eat these holy
eggs as a safeguard against disease
and danger. They are hard-boiled
before they are taken to the church.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-13
IHEy HOGS ARE SICK
\ ALMOST EVERY INSTANCE
THEY HAVE THE CHOLERA.
me Valuable Information From a
Specialist Concerning the Dis
ease. Millions Killed Yearly.

Cholera having appeared among
s Il hogs in some sections of Terrell
Bunty The News prints for the bene-
of its farmer readers the reply OF
"a department of agriculture to in
kiries concerning methods for dis
guishing hog cholera from other
kine diseases. The specialists in
Ag cholera Investigations answer
ese inquiries as follows:
Although at frs thought this mat
u of diagnosis appears to be of
Fine Importance in reality it is not
& important or so difficult as it
ems, 1t is estimated that at least
per cent of all deaths of hogs from
Eease in the United States is caused
II hog cholera. Therefore, in the
BE of any fatal outbreak. the
AanCes are about nine to one that
cause is hog cholera. 1t is true
#Rt other infections may and do fire.
gently COmplicate outbreaks of hog
NOlera, but in such cases the germ
q hog cholera is the primary cause
4 the disease; and if we can take
Re OF the germ of hog cholera the
+ will usually overcome the other
Elections himself.
Symptoms Not Distinctive.
The symptoms exhibited by hogs
Fk of cholera are not sufficiently
etnct from those produced by 9TH
maladies, so that a positive dag
ISIS can be made only through a
|reIuI consideration of a number Of
per factors in connection with the
'mptoms From practical stand
PM the important thing is to recog-
Ee hog cholera as soon as possible
FVI us appearance in a herd in or
\ that anti-hog cholera serum may
applied before the disease pro-
FSSeS too far Good serum may be
pended upon to protect we'll hogs,
\ even to cure a large percentage
'nose in the earliest stages of the
fedSe' but it will not be of much
|all when used upon hogs that are
(eady visibly sick.
lne following suggestions to farm
are offered as an aid to the early
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-13
HUERTA GETS s5,OOO,OOO LOAN
The Old Mexican Warrior Has Been
in Power One Year.

Week before last completed one
year of the power of General Huerta,
president of Mexico, and while his
present condition is serious it does
not seem to be a great deal worse
than it has been. Senior de la Palma,
minister of finance, reached New
York some days ago from Europe
and reported that French capitalists
had made a loan for immediate use
of 100000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-13
CoIonists Como to Georgia.

The forerunners of a colony Of
Germans from Pennsylvania, Indiana
and Michigan who will locate in
Crisp county to engage in truck
farming and other industries have
arrived in Cordele.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-13
TTN7YS FEBRUARY EXPENDITURES
otis n March For General Purposes Were $45574
{ 0i'N and for Road Work 81 0o964

oooitor City Court February, 1914 .........$1O0O0
Gun udge City February, 1914 ......... S333
hl"i+ February, 1914
Lam Co., stationery house S435
aShaL work building ...........
Gay r lights house and Jail .............
narng pump. ............ ........ -. 5.25
N % work at jail ..............
II Gay Co. drugs jail. 2.25
on in attorneys 1900
anu n Co.. insurance building
o Co. stationery account court house 1886
ENR receiver, services $50
a, tooth for Jail prisoner 100
D account job printing and advertising 9.75
snou services prisoner 200
Guy T account jail expenses, etc. $3.50
Ea 49, For County Farm and County Roads.
.s warden salary and guards $46O.50
v Co., groceries road ............. 1865
' eupDlies road 2S5
lumber for roads 347O
veterinary county mules .............. $50
~ blacksmith account gang ........... 1925
WI on5on beef road 1852
Ini+b account road gang ...........
n1ott & Son. fresh for road gang 2O79
entno Co. kerosene 1885
F PioaoU blacksmith account road gang 275
n@u " account
T oodon 20 pounds talow for road gang l6O
Co.. drugs for road gang z.9o
Dawson for county ...... ....... 216.0O
m hardware Co., hardware account 5o'l6
Hardware Co.. hardware account l9'9o
Co. potatoes. 9.OO
MARKET fresh meat $40
c,r cbaDpe services convict camp 10.oV
.................. ........ ......; $1,O9964
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-13

3,5OG,OUU Chnese Eggs H1II'N'
A Canadian Pacific steamer mas ar
rived with 100000 eggs, consigned
to places in the United States.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-19
WHEN SOLDIERS ARE
AFRAID AND BRAVEST.
Fear Greater While Awaiting Order to
Charge Than In Midst of Fighting.

Some psychological studies as to the
sensations of the soldier who faces a
shower of bullets, which We're written
by Colonel Margiarotti of the Italian
army, are published as timely i'll the
Bohemia, newspaper in Prague.
The question as to how a soldier feels
at the height of battle was put to about
1900 men who had seen service in Tri-
poll. Almost to man they agreed
that the sensation experienced in battle
itself was not as strong as the fear be-
fore the battle. The most excitable
moment was that In which the first
shots were fired. The worst experience
of most of the soldiers was having to
stand still in line of battle. 1t was the
greatest relief imaginable to be order
ed to run forward. Some said their
sensations i'll battle included trem-
bling. tears, hair standing on end.
hoarseness and even yawning.
All of the replies indicated that the
soldiers We're l4rgely influenced by the
conduct of their Immediate superiors.
Asked whether it was patriotism, oath
of fidelity or the thoughts of penalties
to which they were liable that led men
forward TO their duty, almost all of
the men replied, Il went forward be
| cause my lieutenant went forward. -
The officers above lieutenants We're
rarely mentioned. for the men did not
come much in contact with them.
1t has been claimed by many his
torians that such valiant soldiers rs
/ Henry ". and Frederick the Great
/ were trembling during battles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-19
NEW HOME FOR PRESIDENTS.
Summer Capital on Colorado Mountain
Peak Ready Next Year.

The announcement that President
Wilson has consented to lay the corner
stone of a proposed castle of granite
upon the summit of Mount Falcon, in
Colorado, places an official stamp upon
the plan to dedicate the structure as
the summer capitaI'' of the United
States-as the residence of the presi-
dent and his staff during the hot
months. The castle is to cost $4,000
and its approaches 100000 more. 1t
is expected that the main part Of the
building will be completed in time for
the president to spend there the sum-
mer of 1915.
The new summer capital will be upon
the peak of mountain which is sew
eral hundred feet more than mile
higher than the level of Washington.
The foundations of the building are al
ready in place. The site is upon land
donated by John Brisben Walker. The
plan Of the summer capital was Mr.
Walkers idea, which he has urged for
several years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-19
HOW TO WIN BACK A WIFE.
Tact, Diplomacy and Much Sugar"
Recipe of a Supreme Court Justice.

! ScE, diplomacy ana hGCh sugar
Recipe of Supreme Court Justice.
Analysing the matrimonial conditions
Of today. Justice Morschauser of the
New York supreme court in Brooklyn
said recently:
''In the olden days as soon as wo-
man married man she was absorbed
by his family, but now when woman
then absorbs HIM"
Justice Morschauser was trying to
find a way out of the difficulties of
Joseph Maxwell and Mrs. Carrie Max
well. MaXwells aversion to his
'people-in-law" hopelessly upset every
scheme suggested by Justice Nor
schauser. Finally he declared:
You are forever waving the red flag.
You must learn to discard the use of
vinegar and employ plenty of sugar
when You see signs of an approaching
marital storm. That's the only way
for a married couple to get along.
Tact is an absolute necessity for a
happy marriage You should never
have been married. l know what Il
married man should do, for l am mar
ried, and if my wife and l had a dis
agreement it would take just two sec
onds to straighten things out.
IF you want to win back your wife
you've got to go about it in the same
way you did when you got her to mar
ry you. Go and get her box of can
dy; bring her a few flowers once in
awhile; then sit down and talk this
thing over with her"