davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-04-03
WILD BILL" THINKS
YANKS HAVE CLASS
Not a Bit DoWncast Over Poor
Work Against Cubs, But
Looks for Successes.

SAVANNAH. April 3.-The spring
training season of the New York Yam
KEGS. which will end today with a game
against Savannah, has given Donovan
reason to believe that he has secured a
better poise than that possessed by the
collection of misfits to which he fell
heir.
Il am sure" said Donovan today
that barring accident, my club will go
back home about as well trained as any
major league club ] have ever seen.
do not mean by this that we expect
to set the pace for other teams. Eut
we should be able to give a mighty in
terestinG account OF ourselves against
any opposition. I think the pitching
staff will live up TO the high standard
it set last season. Pipp and High have
added batting strength and speed to the
infield and outficld."
wild Bill was not bit cast down
over the lopsidcd shutout handed TO his
club by the Cubs
We looked as good as they did after
Cole got in" is the way he put II.
Brownie didn't have thing, | asked
him before he started If his arm felt
all right. 1t was simply the mistake OF
selecting the wrong pitcher. BY the
time Cole started II was TOO late TO
make showing. We were seven runs
behind"
Ed Sweeney will have TO do all Of the
coaching for the first team on the way
North. Leslie Nunamaker today Went to
local hospital to be treated for les
tendon that he sprained I'm the game
| yesterday. He will he fit for service
| within a week or ten days, it is believed
King Cole will undergo an operation
| as soon as the club returns To New
York, Donovan has just discovered that
this eccentric pitcher has a large tuInor-
| Gus growth on his leg. which has not
| been attended to because il gives the
| hcarer no pain.
wild Bill believes an early opera
| ton will not only effect a permanent
| cure but will improve Coles strength,
and endurance. The King ras always
been possessed of rare ability, which
| unfortunately he could not always call
' TO command. lie was considered a
short pitcher-that is, not sure Of goins
the route.
The Washington times., 1915-04-03

1t does not seem possible that any
sane man would deliberately, and with
the foreknowledse OF what alcohol does,
load his system with one OF the most
deadly poisone known to science. 1t is
no wonder, when under the debasing and
degeneraung influence Of alcohol, man
performs the most foolish pranks and
commits the most revolving crimes. 1t
transforms the wise man into a fool.
and the mediocre one into a monster.
No man takes a social drink with the
thought that he will ever become Il
drunkard. yet IL is from this class that
drunkards are graduated. Kin-Po has
some interesting reading matter on this
subject, and II will be delivered free or
sent postpaid to all who call or write
for It. 1900 L st. il. W. Phone Main 375s.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-04-03
HOLY CROSS COMES
TO MEET c. j. TEAM

Catholic University. winner in all the
baseball starts this season. probably
will send Don Johnson, its crack pitch
er in against Holy Cross at BrookIand
today In an endeavor to land the game
scheduled with the fast flying Worces-
ter collegians.
johnson has been going in top form
al! season and can be expected to hold
Holy Cross in check all the way. Holy
Cross laid of all of yesterday, after
having received to ! defeat at the
hands of the Navy team on Thursday
Blodgett. the big Navy pitcher, held
the Bay State lads to three hits, and
Catholic University believes it can
come through with a win.
The games between the two unirersi-
ties have been hard fought in the past,
and today's contest can be expected to
hive up to the standard set in former
years There was some doubt about
playing the game on account of the
cold weather. hut the management de-
cided TO play II there was a possibility
Of setting through ave innings.
The Washington times., 1915-04-03
YALE EASY TEAM
FOR GR|FF'S LADS
Refrigerator Baseball Proves
Unpopular With Washington
Baseball Fans.
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

Yale proved Just as poor an opponent
as Georgetown for the Griffmen yes
terday, losing n joke argument II to 4.
There weren't many in the stand whom
the first ball came toward the plate,
but hardly a handful remained till the
game was stopped In the eighth frame
Refrigerator baseball is not popular.
ICY" Clarke, the little southpaw from
Clarkesville. Md. served up the pill for
the big leaguers in approved style, hold
ing Yale to six hits. Good support
would have given the tow-headed kid
a shut-out. but occasionally his mates
wobbled, and SO the collegians chased
their four runs over.
Reilly. Yales third baseman. made a
good impression upon those who saw
him in action. His capture of Danny
Moeller in the opening inning was large
show stuff. He went in for a flier, ana
figuring Moeller would over-run the
bag, turned and with a neat peg to lie
Gore got the Rochester Rambler with a
yard to spare. Reilly Is said to be
destined for a berth with John Nc
Graw's Giants as soon as he finishes
his education in June.
Nine runs came over for the Griffmen
in the first four innings, some real hits
being mixed up with poor throwing by
the Yale lads. Then, afraid of having
his regulars frozen stiff. the Old FOX
sent in his plebes. They got along all
right till the sixth, when boots by Aim
smith and Sieglie let LeGorc's double
count for something. the collegians get
ting three runs and considerable happi-
ness out of the game.
Henri Rondeaus work at the bat was
good, the Woonsocket Frenchman col
lecting two hits in his two trips up.
Milan Is suffering from severe cold,
and was not in uniform.
Here you are for the figure stuff:
The Washington times., 1915-04-03
Honus Wagner to Play
Second for Pittsburgh

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, April @,-The
Pittsburgh National League team mas
finished its preliminary training ana
has started northward in two divisions
Manager Fred Clarke is in charge OF
the regulars. and Chick Fraser. old
time pitcher, is plotting the second
team. The two divisions will play sew
eral exhibition games in the South on
the homeward journey.
Manager Clarke said he expected
Hans Wagner to be his regular second
baseman this season.
The Washington times., 1915-04-03

walked not one. When this tall south
paw Is going right there are few better
twirlcrs in either big league.
Hughcy Jennings is playing Oscar
Witt at third. Pep" Young at second.
and Marty Kavanaugh ut first base.
kuvanaugh may be henChcd later when
Burns returns to duty, but Young may
hang on. Young got tris! with the
Yankees two years ago. end las; year
PLAYED on tho coast. Jennings thinks
he has now developed enough to play
second base for the TIGERS.
The Washington times., 1915-04-03
Amherst College and
Navy Playing Today

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, April s-The base
ball team of midshipmcn meet Amherst
college on the Naval Academy diamond
today. 1t will be the fifth game of tho
season for the sailor boys, who are
coming along good, having won three
and lost one.
The Washington times., 1915-04-03

NORFOLK, Va.-Before the Phillies
iett here for Washington Manager
Moran exploded a bomb by announc-
ing Jack Martin, who played short
last year. will report to the st. Paul
ciub, OF the American Association.
The Washington times., 1915-04-03
Rockies and
Regulars

HOUSTON, Textile New York
Giants yesterday defeated the local
Texas League team IS to l. Doyle,
Merkle, and Smith featured with
homers. The McGrawites collected
seventeen safeties.
The Washington times., 1915-04-03

ASHEVILLE. n. C.-The team of
Athletics under Captain Davis will
arrive here this afternoon from Co.
lumbia and meet the local club il
weather permits. Yesterday q snow
storm forced the Mackmen to special-
lie in indoor sports.
The Washington times., 1915-04-03
THE ROX SCORE.

Runs-Moeller g Foster NUna.Lu' Hta'
Hanes lie Gore C2I. Bush. Earned iuns-
Yale i: washington, s. First base en- by nH errors
Washington, 7; Yale, 4. First base on balls
or Clark, 3; off Watrous, s. struck outnBy
Clark 3: by Watrous. 3. Ihree-pase nus @
Brown Bush Two-base hit-Le core. Sac-
riflce hit-Middlebrook. stolen basesIMoeller'
Ainsmith Shanks, lie Gore. Double nisy-
MCI3ri,le to Morgan; Mcbride to Gandil: tos-
Ter to Gandil. Umpire-Mr. ColllfoWer. Time
OF Gamc-2 hours and Is minutes.
The Washington times., 1915-04-03

RICHMOND. Ta.-Connie Mack's
section of Athletics will endeavor to
trim Jack Dunn's Richmonds more
decisively this afternoon, weather
permitting. Yesterday Wally Schang
sent the leather singing into deep
center in the ninth sending in the
victorious tally.
The Washington times., 1915-04-03
Holds Up Basketball May Be Major SpoTene Sanctions SPORT

'nings today announced the condition.
al release of Tiger Pitcher Cunning
ham to Chattanooga. Extreme cold
caused cancellation OF yesterdays
game here with the locals.
The Washington times., 1915-04-03

SAVANNAH. Ga.-The New York
Yankees end their spring training
season with the local team. Wilt
Bill Donovan and his aggregation
will leave tomorrow for Rocky Mount
N Y. The Yanks will reach New 4orl
Friday.
The Washington times., 1915-04-03

DAYTONA, Fla.-The Dodgers left
for Jacksonville this morning. They
will meet the Jacksonville locals In
that city this afternoon. Rain kept
the Superbas indoors yesterday.
The Washington times., 1915-04-03

Eppa RiXcy, thanks to his report ng
early, has hit his stride already for the
Phillies sixteen batsmCn faced him
Yesterday at Norfolk. Two hits were
made off him, he famed four, and
The Washington times., 1915-04-03

NEW ORLEANS, La.-Joe BirminS-
hams Indians will be subjected to the
acid test this afternoon when they
meet the Pittsburgh Pirates in their
first major league clash OF the sea-
The Washington times., 1915-04-03

MACON. Ga.--Early today the Braves
crawled from their hunks and board =
ed the Central Georgia for Atlanta,
saying good-by to Macon for another
year. This afternoon they tackle the
already down-trodden Atlanta Crack
ers again and then resume their
homewari path.
The Washington times., 1915-04-03

MEMPHIS. Tenn.-Play with the
Memphis Turtles today is doubtful
owing to the cold. Carrigan is carry
ing three men over the limit. but it
looks like Tutweiler. Comstock and
Pratt are likely to be turned back
within the next week. Possibly Guy
Cooper will be retained by the Red
SoX.
The Washington times., 1915-04-03

Fred Coumbc. who was transferred
from the Red SoX with Rankin John
son to the Maps last year for Ncan
Gregg. las developed into steady
twir!er this spring. and Is already cX
pccted to be one of the regular staff.
In his few appearances here Coumbe
looked to be too green for the big show,
but hard work and good coaching has
brought him into the limelight.
The Washington times., 1915-04-03
Free Literature

MEMPHIS, Tenn.-ManaSer Je
The Washington times., 1915-04-03

When the Giants come here a week
from Monday they will be accompanied,
most likely, by Harry Hampstead, the
teams big noise. Hampstead has be-
come so enthused over McGraw's lads
that he has left the metropolis to join
the team. He is expected to stick along
till the team returns home for its open
ing game with Yale.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-31
CHURCH MORALITY
dany Employees of Carl Hagenbeck-
Wallace Show. are Churchmen.

The elevated standard of morality
f circus men and women is a revela-
ion to one who is with them from
lay to day, and is their close COM
,anion. The atmosphere and environ
nent seems charged with health and
lappiness, vigor and virtue. Drunk
nness is permitted in any
orm. Immediate discharge, no mat
er who the offender may be, is the
,enalty, and, except in the ranks of
he w~orkingmen, few, if any, are ever
ound guilty. The very nature of the
ircus business forbids immoral or
icious excesses. The hours are long
nd the work is hard, therefore the
igor of the brain and body must not
re dissipated.
The women of the circus are not
permitted to engage in conversation
With any n not directly connected
With the show. Most of them attend
:hurch each Sunday and it is not an
nfrequent occurrence for a minister
# the gospel to be invited to lead di-
inc services on a Sabbath afternoon.
t has always been the aim with the
management Of the Carl Hagenbeck-
Wallace Circus, which comes to Dick
nson Wednesday, August 4, for two
performances, to inculcate a spirit of
rood fellowship and enduring affec-
ion, founded upon common respect
md esteem.
It demands that everyone connect
ID with the show be polite and civil,
lssist patrons in trouble, maintain a
;pirit of harmony; in fact, make the
risit of the people a pleasing one that
hey may wish to return another day
o the circus. Gambling is strictly
prohibited, and a fine awaits the one
:aught using profane language.
The Carl Observation-Disclosures Circus
S a little city within itself. There
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-31
For Better Butter.

One Of the most common cause of
poor quality butter is the lack Of i'm
mediate, thorough cooling Of the cream
after separation. The dairy division
Of the United States department Of ag-
riculture has made q careful invest1-
cation Of conditions on a large num-
Der Of dairy farms, and the data OBJ
tanned show that IL properly cooled
cream Of the best grade can be pro-
duced with but little extra labor or ex-
pense. The principles involved are
very simple and are easily understood.
A liberal use Of ice which has been
stored in winter to be used the follow
ing summer is one Of the requirements
for the solution Of the poor butter
problem. Farmers who are already
successfully delivering good products
to the creamery have usually provid-
ed for themselves a convenient source
Of supply for the ice, suitable houses
for storing the ice and fee water tanks
for; the immediate cooling of the milk
and cream. In parts Of New England,
although the dairymen often hold
cream on the farm four days in the
summer and seven days in the winter,
they deliver practically all their prod
suct while sweet. After it reaches the
creamery 1t is pasteurized and shipped
Ia distance of from soto 300 miles and
may still be sold in these remote local
tiles in the form Of sweet cream.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-31

valve out of which part Of the water
may escape. D is a ball valve leading
to the air chamber c.. e is the deliv-
cry pipe leading to the point of deliv-
cry.
Its action Is as follows: Water rush.
ing down the drive pipe enters the base
OF b ram. and since valve B is natu-
rally In an open position. will flow out.
Soon the force Of this flowing water is
sufficient to close the waste valve by
pressure from beneath, and the water
thus %entrapped is forced up into the
air champer through D. The flow into
c will continue until the pressure in
the chamber is equal to the force Of
the water from below, when d will
close, and there will be a sufficient
backward flow to allow b to open and
water will again escape through this
valve. AS soon as sufficient momen-
tum is gained by the flowing water, B
Is again closed, aid the operation is
repeated. At each beat a small portion
of water is forced up through the de-
livery pipe. The action is entirely au-
tomato and seldom gives one trouble.
F is a shifting valve through which a
small amount Of air is sucked at each
backward beat, thus preventing the air
In the air chamber from becoming
waterlogged.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-31
USING A HYDRAULIC RAM,
Many Farrns Possess Running Streams
Which May Be Utilized.

mahy Farn8 Possess Running StreaT1o
Which May Be Utilized.
Prepared by Ohio Agricultural college.l
There are thousands Of farms pos
sessed of a running stream of good,
clear spring water which is so far
from house or barn as to be entirely
useless for domestic purposes. It is
possible in the majority Of these cases,
with a very small cash outlay. to lift
this water from the spring and force it
to the point where it can be used. The
hydraulic ram furnishes the means.
Given a spring flowing at least three
gallons a minute as far as 300 to 500
feet from the house and as much as
100 feet below the level Of the house,
it is possible to raise a fair amount of
this water and to force it in a running
stream through the kitchen.
Here is a diagram Of a hydraulic
am. A is the feed pipe leading from
the spring to the ram. r is the waste
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-31
MINNEAPOLIS WOMAN
ESCAPES OPERATION
Mrs. Sinclair Finds Wonderful Rem
edy in Time to Avoid Knife.

Mrs. Sinclair Finds Wonderful Rem
edy in Time to Avoid Knife.
Mrs. Sadie E. Sinclair of 418 East
Lake St., Minneapolis, suffered from
stomach arrangements for more than
six years. She became respondent
and hopeless. She feared she would
have to undergo an operation. Her
complexion suffered along with her
general health.
Then she discovered Mayr's Won
derful Remedy and took a course of
treatment. The first dose brought re-
suits. She wrote:
"Only one dose and 1 slept like a
log. And I felt relieved right away.
If I should need any more medicine
you may be sure I will send for it. 1t
is a wonder one can be rid of such
conditions without pain. And my
complexion is clearing; they all speak
Of it, was so yellow and brown be-
fore"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat as much
and whatever you like. No more dis
trcss after eating, pressure of gas in
the stomach and around the heart.
Get n bottle of your druggists now
and try it on an absolute guarantee
if not satisfactory money will be re-
turned.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-31

are almost a thousand people connect
ed with the great organization. In
any city of 1000 souls it is not hard
to find a few bad persons. 1t is these
that the management endeavor to dis
cover and eliminate as soon as pos
sible. A premium is placed on the
polite and hard working employees.
adv.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-31
FARM FOR SALE

i, I wish to sell 5 quarters on Green
river, fine buildings, river running
through land, 800 acres in crops, 751
acres July blowing; $26 per .acre;' To-
Gated IL miles north Of South Heart.
Joe Luptak, Owner.-adv. 7-24-4p
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-31
THE ANNUAL MOVING HABIT.

/ Already in local newspapers are
! appearing announcements Of the
I thousands of farm sales that &C.
I each year as tenants make
I their annual or biennial shifts.
/ If the facts were known 1t would
I probably be realized that the cost
I in shrinkage of values brought
: about by such sales amounts
7 each year to millions Of dollars,
Z q sum the tenants can i'll afford
I to lose.
I With many this annual trans
{ fer is purely habit. They 60
! from one farm to another, year
{ after year, apparently chasing a
! vain hope that sooner or later
/ they will strike a place where
7 they can succeed with less labor
{ than they have put into their
7 work in the past. This moving
{ prevents their accommodating
I equipment, familiarity with a
3 particular soil and locality and
/ capital that they need to become
! farm owners. To the moving
+ tenant a farm in the next town.
! ship always looks a little more
/ attractive than the one he Is
I now operating, but the deception
/ is just as positive as the mirage
s that the traveller pursues in the
7 desert. Stick-to-it-iveness is a
! decided asset to the tenant who
/ will carefully cultivate that at
I tribute, and tenants who have
3 become prosperous farm owners
! give abundant testimony to this
7 fact.
: There is plenty Of evidence to
/ show that the farmer who sticks
! succeeds, while he who moves
I usually fails.-Country Gentle
! man.
.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-31

I TREAsuRER's REPORT
For South Heart School District Nc. 9.
County Of Stark. State of North
Dakota, for the year 1914-1915.
Cash on hand at the beginning
Of the schoo year, July 1,( o-o-.
Total 1S amount received during
the year from the apportion-
ment Of the State Tuition
Total amount received during
the year from the apportion- $
ment of the County Tuition
Amount received during the
year from taxes levied by the
District School Board includ-
ing outstanding warrants re-
redeemed or endorsed in the
collection of x ....--.... 4,910.26
Amount received during the
year into the Sinking Fund,
from interest on deposits, or
any source other than taxes
levied l4S.59
Total receipts for the year,
including cash on hand ~ 7rz 10
July !, 1914 -..---...---...--..$ lO,I5o.OS
Expenditures
Amount paid during the year
for school houses. sites and o,,oE
AMOUNT nu9nldur paid during the year. '
for apparatus, fixtures, etc.. 1854
for Teachers wages ..- 2,s25.Oo
Amount paid during the year
for services and expenses OF
Amount paid during the year ,,ooo
for interest, on bonds --. l4o.oo
Amount paid for transporta-
ton of pupils ...---..:-.-~- l65.|o
Amount paid during the year
for incidental expenses ..."-- $3.50
Amount paid during the ooo,-
year for redemption ON bonds 232.75
Total expenditures foE the
Cash on hand June 80, 1919 .~. 5.s2s.e5
Grand Total, Expenditures
and Cash on Han to Bal
ance above total receipts .-$ lO,755.O9
Relating to Sinking Fund
Amount of Sinking Fun in
treasury July 1, 1914 .-- 962.5O
Amount received into and
transferred to Sinking Fun
during the year 232.75
Balance in Sinking Fund a
BAIT CONNELL,
Treasurer of South Heart School Dis
trict, No.. 8.
Approved this 18th day of July, AID. 1915.
BY order of the District School Board:
R. FINGER, President.
Attest: j. B. MALONE, Clerk.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-02-18
Mid-Winter Play at Stephenson
Seminary.

The students Of Stephenson Seminary
gave their mid-winter play on Monday
night last and large audience had a
delightful evening. There were two
plays, one French play by the young
er pupils, and the other Japanese
play by the older students. The French
play was especially interesting to those
who understood French as all the con
versation of the characters was in
that language. The Japanese was en-
titled "Thc Revenge Of Shari Hot-Su"
was very beautiful one and thorough
" enjoyed BY all The first act was a
Japanese house, which looked very real
and the last act was q beautiful garden
surrounded by walls of the famous
Japant Sc Wisteria in full bloom. With
in the garden were large cherry tree
N blossom and a besutiful arbor GOV
cred with vines and flowers When the
curtain rose on the last act, one could
almost imagine that he had been car
Rad across the waters to. delightful
Japan. All the characters were good
and very real and showed careful train
inc1
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-02-18
Berryville Items.

Mrs. Charles Phillips and Mrr. Cam
eron spent day in Charles Town W..
Va week.
Mr.. Caleb Massey Of White Post We.
was in town last week.
MISS Mamie White is <visitiDg Mrs.
Dorsey Potterin CIarksburg W. Va.
Mrs. Marshall Mccormick left last
week for Roanoke and Norfolk Va.
Rev. D. W. McIyer, Miss Emma
Jones and Miss Nellie Bowman are in
Chariot N. C. this week attending the
Presbyterian Layman's Missionary
movement.
Mrs. ]. r. Elder and Miss Virginia
Elder left this week for Birmingham
Alabama. to visit Mra. John s. Cold
smith and later will go to Petersburg
to visit Mrs E. L. McGill.