davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1915-07-21
Base Ball Games of the Week
NEW CASTLE BUMPS HOGAN HARD AND WINS
Score by Innings

Newark 1908 l 0 0--5
New Castle -. .041 l 0x-8
Earned runs, New Castle, 6;
Newark, 2. Two base hits, Mad
den. Home runs, Gibbons and
Schmickel. Sacrifice hits, Nc
Daniel. Hit by pitched ball, Scott,
2, eBatty. Bases on ball: off West
2, off Hogan, 2. Struck out, by
West, 6; by Hogan, 6; by Reynolds
l. Stolen bases, Morris, Mayhart,
2; Cobb, Mcdaniel. Left on bases,
New Castle, 8; Elkton, 7. Umpire,
Wier. Time, 2 hrs.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-12-10

4 g
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26

When you answer tnese advertise.
nents please mention the Times.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26

ss.ooo--ssoo CASH. sac per month.
buys good S-room house: nrst west
Of Hamilton IN Highland Park;
ton. 1850. See POTTER, CHOATE
q CO., 1857 woodward. Hsmiock
III.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26

When you Answer thssc sdvertise-
nsnis please mention the Times.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26
C.. B. WARD

Has started four more Of his sig
room modern homes on Pennsyi-
will be completed about May LIST
10 you want one you had better
come out and take your pick
OPEN phILY on EASY TERMS
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26
Come Out Sunday

Take Grand River car TO the loop and
our statesmen will meet you. BE
shine Don't miss IL. Be prepared
to put down a deposit II IL pieases
you've know IL will. Remember.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26
GOSLIN BROS.

Present the Grand View Subdivision the largest Subdivision
ever developed Grand River Avenue Detros most
idly growing horoughfare We are selling lots at from Is
2 of the price of AUDITING property The location, soil
and drainage equally good Five minutes walk from
BEDFORD business center ne IL mile frontage pro-
posed road five minutes walk from Redords
high school 269 lots from 18 to IL in size From
5000 $500 in price Terms, $25 down and either So
$40 per month.
GOSLN BROS.
728 Ford Building. Cadillac 638
Branch Office at Redford.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26
ARR-CARPENTER
1885 Dime Bank Bldg.
Main 1915

soxl5o FEET on north side Of Far
rand-ave.. In FIRST block. Price,
cSosse 0 Coz pa ass7 Woodward ss dave ave-
Hemiock III.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26

WILL TAKE VACANT for equity In
four-family flat. half block from
Jefferson on paved street; rented
etet per year.
KiNooN REAL ESTATE co.
COS whitney Bldg. Main s113
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-11-05

What this country needs is more
good sound business management
and less politics. If it is a good
plan to take the judiciary out of
politics why not the same plan
work with the tariff. If the re-
publican tariff is too high, as the
democrats charge, and the demo-
cratic tariff is too low, as the re-
publicans claim, a nonpartisan
commission should be able to adj
Just it satisfactorily to the coun-
try and take it out of politics
entirely. When this nation gets
down to sound business principles
and kicks the political holsters of
all parties out into the cold it will
begin to progress as it should.
and not before.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-11-05
A Farm Bargain

Mr.. Purchaser, snap up this
bargain:
One diversified farm, 2OO-acre
tract; over half in cultivation, bal
ance in good timber, underground
easily cleared and put in cultiva-
ton, one 5-room house, one good
stock barn, small orchard, six
running springs, one spring at
mouse, spring water piped to barn
lot, short drive to Cottonwood.
many other advantages.
inquire at this office for full
particulars.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-11-05
Copy for change of ad. must be handed In by
Wednesday noon to insure change.
FRIDAY, Won. 5, 1915.
MOTHER!

| Mother! What a world of af-
lection is embodied in the sacred
name of mother. Do you not, at
times, permit your mind to wan
der back through the vista of
years to the time when you were
a barefoot boy? How she bent
over your fevered brow in the
small watches of the night; with
what tender solicitude did she
smooth the pillow and kiss your
flushed face; how many times has
she walked the floor with you in
her arms grooming a sweet lullaby
to soothe the distorted fancies
caused by delirium, all because
you were her darling boy.
Do you realize all that loving
name means to the culprit in dur
ance vile? She will do for him
what no other will do. The ma
ternal instinct planted in her
breast will cause her, like the
Good Shepherd, to forsake the
ninety and nine that she may find
and succor the hayward sheep,
all because he is her darling boy.
Boy, do you, can you realize
that mother, though she may not
be professed Christian, prays
nightly that you may grow up an
advocate of all that is honorable
and noble? Do you give her a
1.-THE of the affection she bestows
upon you? If 80, when you &c
home today throw your arms a.
bout her and kiss her, then note
the Godlike happiness that beams
from her eyes, all because you
are her darling boy.
Do not wait until she is gone.
Remember, my boy, that the
frosts of many winters may silver
your locks, your time may be TAX
en- up with the business cares of
life; you may be separated from
her as high as the poles, yet her
loving influence is ever with you,
all because you have never ceased
to be her darling boy.
Therefore, son, let no opportu-
nifty pass to show your mother
that you love her dearly and be
willing to make sacrifices for her
as she has for you. Then when
she is gone, you may have the
consolation of feeling that you
have made her lot happier by
having done your duty to her, as
her darling boy.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-11-05

Caldwell is soon to have an
other republican paper to express
the true thoughts and aims of the
party in that part of the state.
We had always thought the Cald-
well Tribune was republican
enough to suit anyone but it
seems the leaders down there de-
sire house organ" that will do
as directed and ask no questions.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-11-05

Drag the roads, brother. Even
II you have no car now you may
have one next year and you will,
want smooth roads then as badly
as your brother with a car does
now.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-11-05
daily press will just lay off of
that Bryan and Roosevelt stuff
for a few months the public will
take a much needed rest.

A bouncing baby boy was born
on Sunday, of last week to Editor
and Mrs. Jensen at lilo. No won
der e. A. recently acquired an
other paper, with such increased
expenses in sight.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-11-05

1t you prefer hard wheat to cur
bluestem Patent try our new brand
Tip Top, we guarantee both. Ask
all good grocers for it.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-11-05

President Wilson probably had
a a very easy job writing his
thanksgiving proclamation this
year.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-11-05

D. ": Bryan is said to be on
MS way to Norway. Now if the
Middletown transcript., 1915-12-25
LOOK INTO YOUR CELLAR
Plenty Of Air and UnsIaked Lime
Make for Health, Says Writer
Of Experience.

Householders seldom know that
their cellars are the storehouses from
whence comes so per cent Of the air of
the first floor and 80 per cent of that
on the floor above. If they did there
would not be so many dank and moi
some places filed with refuse and
mold, spiders, cobwebs and mice. to
say nothing of decayed vegetables and
fruits, a writer in Mothers Magazine
observes. Vapors from all these COM
bine to penetrate the whole house and
add their poison to the air that is
breathed by those living above them.
Every cellar, even if kept free from
dirt, should be ventilated as carefully
in winter as in summer. A musty
smell shows that mold plants are grow
ing and are waiting to attack fruit and
vegetables. Cold will not kill these
destructive germs. There should be
plenty of air let in the cellar every
clear day. Moisture-laden air en-
tering it condenses on the walls and
pipes and soon makes 1t so damp Enat
it is a menace to the house. All eel
lars should have dishes of unslaked
lime in them; this takes up moisture
with avidity. When the lime crum-
bles, losing entirely its crystalline
character, it has become slaked and
will take up no more moisture. 1t
should then be renewed,
Middletown transcript., 1915-12-25
WAY OF SPREADING DISEASE
Dirty Water Pan Is surest Way Of
Creating Trouble Among Mem
bers Of Any Flock.

How often do you clean up the wa.
ter pans in your henhouses? You
ought to clean them every day. For
a dirty water pan is the surest way Of
spreading disease throughout your
flock
The best way Of handling water in
the poultry house is to keep it in a
cheap, flat washbasin that can be
easily cleaned and refilled. 1t doesn't
pay to bother with patent water tanks.
You will have to fill them just as Of
ten as the basins, and they are harder
to clean up.
Place the open basin on box some
eight or ten inches high and perhaps
eighteen inches square, and make
runway for it. This keeps it from
filling up with dirt and straw from
the floor. and the hens do not climb
into it in drinking.
Then put the box and basin in a
sunny corner of the house away from
the roosts and nests, so that no dirt
can fall into it from above.
Clean it and refill it with clean,
fresh water every day and you will
have put the disease germs to fight
indefinitely. Wisconsin Station.
Middletown transcript., 1915-12-25
CHARCOAL AS CURE
FOR CONSTIPATION
Trouble Is Easily Started and
the Hog Breeder Must Be on
Constant Lookout.

The hog feeder must watch out for
constipation, because it is so easily
started, and can easily lead to other
troubles. A sure safeguard against
constipation and similar troubles is
proper feeding. 1t is best not to over
feed the pigs, but rather let them be
eager for their feed and clean it up
quickly. Allow them free access to
wood ashes and charcoal. The char
coal is a tonic, and the wood ashes
build bone as well as keep them in
good condition. Bone ash is good 10
supply material for the bones.
The most convenient way to secure
the charcoal is to burn corncobs.
Rake the cobs into a windrow, and
start them burning by means of cobs
dipped in kerosene and placed in the
windrow at short intervals. When
they have burned enough scatter
them so they will not burn any more.
It is good plan to sprinkle a little
salt over the charred cobs, but this
is not necessary.
Pigs should, of course, have pasture
when it is available. Besides the ef-
feet Of the pasture in balancing the
ration and causing growth, the exer-
else taken in getting the grass is bene-
fetal to the pigs.
Middletown transcript., 1915-12-25

On the ranch where wheat and 9TH
sr small grains are grown, the straw
from the crops can be made to serve
some useful ends. The best way to
preserve straw is to blow it into a
barn or similar shelter at threshing
time. On the special grain farm,
where but few animals are kept, there
is usually much more straw than can
possibly be used and on such places
no attempt, as a rule, is made to save
this by-product. On the general farm,
where a relatively large number Of
domestic animals is kept, the annual
crop Of straw is valued highly as
rough winter feed and for bedding the
animals, writes j. F. Harris in Denver
Field and Farm. In many cases all Of
the straw is placed under shelter in
either loose or baled condition to be
used economically in many ways. On
the small tracts where chickens are
made a large issue, straw is valued
highly as litter material for the hen
houses, where the fowls scratch for
Middletown transcript., 1915-12-25
SWEET CLOVER GOOD
TO RENOVATE SOILS
One Of Best Crops Available to
Improve Land-MakeS Fine
Green Manure Crop.

There are few plants which will
put rundown farms into condition fer
producing crops as quickly as the once
despised sweet clover.
Because of its nitrogen-gathering
habit and the fact that it's deep tap
roots bring large quantities of min
eral plant food up from the subsoil
1t is one of the best crops available
to improve land. If plowed under 1t
makes a fine green manure crop.
Sweet clover is biennial plant and
may be used with profit in the rota-
tion of crops. 1t is being used more
extensively each year as forage crop.
1t makes excellent pasturage for
horses, sheep, cattle and hogs. 1t may
be pastured early and late, and live
stock learn to eat it more readily II
they are turned into it early.
There is little danger of bloating
stock on sweet clover, but to be safe
avoid pasturing when the clover Is
damp.
Middletown transcript., 1915-12-25
ny L. II. BENNINGTON

By L. II. BENNINGTON.)
All kinds OF grain, both whole and
ground, are sp high In price that it
will pay us to study how to feed the
hens as cheaply as possible and still
secure good results.
Bran is a heavy expense, and the
amount used can be greatly lessened
by feeding cut clover, or cOwpea hay
These contain the same elements as
wheat bran and are very palatable for
the hens, when steamed.
Cut or break the hay into small
pieces, pack into a tub or bucket and
pour over it all the boiling water it
will absorb, then cover closely and let
stand thirty or forty minutes before
feeding. In the winter when the hens
cannot get green grass they relish this
very much.
Sprouted grains are another cheap
food. This was sold few years ago
as a poultry secret" Of feed at 10
cents a bushel. Oats are generally
used for this, although wheat, rye and
other grains are as good.
The grain should be soaked for "a
hours, or even &c hours, in warm wa
ter, when spread in shallow boxes and
kept in a warm place. Keep moist by
sprinkling two or three times a day
with warm water. Feed when the
sprouts are about two inches long.
The hens will eat grains and sprouts
both and hV the DrOcess Of sDrOJtinP
the amount of feed is greatly increased
without increasing the cost.
Sunflower seeds, if raised in the odd
corners where nothing else will grow
to advantage, really cost us nothing.
Hang the heads up where the hens
will have to work little to get them,
or scatter the seeds in the litter.
If these seeds are fed mixed with
the other grains that are scattered in
Middletown transcript., 1915-12-25

the litter, or as a change from the
others, it will of course not be neces
sary to feed so much of the expensive
grains.
The small potatoes and the potato
parings and trimmings from other veg
etables used in the house can be
boiled, salted and peppcred. as for the
table, and a little bran and cornmeal
mixed with them, just enough to take
up the surplus moisture, so that the
mixture will not be sloppy. This
makes a good, and also a very mex
pensive mash feed. With it may be
mixed the meat scraps.
Beef bones and scraps should be run
through bone cutter, or be chopped
up by hand into small pieces, before
giving to the hens.
Skim milk costs really nothing on
the farms, and If the hens have all of
it they will drink, they will not eat
so much other food.
If these cheap feeds are handled
right, it will leave only the last feed
at night to be of the high-pricefd
grains, and If well fed during the days
on these other things, they will mot
eat so much of 1t then.
They should have a good feed a
grain, mostly corn for their supper IA
order to keep them healthy ant sup
ply bodily heat during the cold
weather.
By following these suggestions, the
hens can be almost entirely kept on
the waste products of the farm, and
what is received for the eggs will be
nearly all profit.
If properly housed and given plenty
Of warm water to drink. they will lay
we'll Oh this bill Of fare, and we can
rejoice over good supply of eggs
when winter is here and the price
goes soaring.
Middletown transcript., 1915-12-25
WIDE TIRES IMPROVE ROADS
They Have Same Effect on Country
Highways as a Roller on PIowed
FieId-Wagon Pulls Easier.

The following appeared in recent
issue of Extension News Service"
published by the University of Ne
braska.
Wide tires build up roads and save
horse labor, according to the depart
ment of agricultural engineering at
the university farm. They have the
same effect upon country road as a
roller on a plowed field. On the other
hand, the narrow tire cuts up a road
like a disk. 1t has been found by
actual test in this department that
the wide-tired wagon pulls easier in
nearly all cases than the narrow-tired
wagon. In deep mud on a country
road the wide-tired wagon pulls So per
cent easter. On the country road
with a thin surface of mud or deep
dust, however, the narrow tires pull
4.9 per cent easier In a cprnfield
the wide tires pull SO.5 per cent easier,
in a dry alfalfa field III per cent
easier, and on dry country road 1912
per cent easiefs,,
Middletown transcript., 1915-12-25
SHIP EGGS LONG DISTANCES
Good Results Can Be Secured by U.s.
Ing Excelsior for Packing
Jolting Causes Trouble.

If Matching eggs are carefully
packed in basket with good cush-
ion of excelsior in the bottom, they
will carry great distances and give
good results. 1t must not be expected,
however, that they will give as large
a percentage OF hatch as might be the
case nearer home.
1t is the jolting eggs are apt to get
by transportation by rail, that is likely
to ', aiken a strong germ or kill
weak one. For that reason they should
be well packed in excelsior. Excel
sior is to be preferred to any other
material, as it is of a spr.ugy nature;
and baskets are better than boxes. for
the reason that being more convenient
to handle, railroad employees are nat
urally more careful with them.
Middletown transcript., 1915-12-25
Most Popular Houses.

Perhaps the most popular types Of
dwellings being built Ut present are
the two-family and three-family
houses. The reason for this is not
hard to understand when one consid-
ers that the vented apartment or
apartments in such house carry all
interest, taxes, water rates and insur.
ance, and that any money paid in by
the owner is in the nature of decreas-
ing the mortgage, 50 that in time
these payments will ply for the house
and he will own it free and clear.
An additional feature of the two
family or three-family house is that
after the house is fully paid for the
rentals furnish steady income and
means for the upkeep of the whole
building
Middletown transcript., 1915-12-25
Use Telephone Directory.

The telephone directory has almost
displaced the city directory, because
of the completeness Of the former and
its accessibility. The last New York
city telephone directory contains $780,
900 listings for 566i000 telephones in
the city. The first telephone directory,
issued in 1873, consisted of a card
containing the names of 252 subscrib-
ers. The present directory has go
pages, and an edition of $4,000 copies
has been distributed. The preparation
of the directory consumed fifty car
loads of paper, seven tons of ink and
230 miles of binding wire.
Middletown transcript., 1915-12-25

for any particular project, where funds
have been or where existing balances
are to be expended.
3. Lack of any systematic prac-
tice in handling road funds among
most counties makes it very difficult
to carry out over even a single year
any persistent maintenance policy, be-
cause funds officially obligated for
maintenance purposes are not pro-
tected against sporadic and irregular
drafts for miscellaneous purposes.
The greatest likelihood consequently
exists everywhere that there will be
no balance in the maintenance fund in
the last half or third of the year, al
though only part of the fund al
lotted may have been spent.
4. Local labor available for main
tenance work is made dissatisfied by
the constant. unintelligent, and un-
favorable criticism of those using the
road.
8. Maintenance continuing over a
period of years-the ultimate indis-
pensable condition of effective main
tenance-is jeopardized by the lack of
accounting control that will prevent
spending next years current income
in this year.
6. The lack Of skilled supervision
in construction and the effect of this
in increasing the cost or in making
effective maintenance impossibly ex-
pensive is everywhere seen.
z. The county authorities are com
monty opposed to following sugges-
tions for maintenance that involve ty-
ing up road funds in any way, such
as purchasing materials in advance to
store along the road for making re-
pairs or maintaining the road surface
Middletown transcript., 1915-12-25
Home I0luT|
|. Y Helps II
WALL NEED NOT BE UGLY
Builder Who Works With Good Taste
Can Achieve Results That Are
Of the Best.

There is no reason why brick wall
should be 80 dull and monotonous, for
there are numerous methods for brick.
walls of which any clever architect
or bricklayer might make use, says
writer in the Dayton Journal. Some
times there is a clause in the specifi-
cations calling for more or less Orna-
mentations of otherwise blank wallis
In Holland, where much brick is
used in domestic architecture, brick
men take delight in showing their
skill in making brickwork and nearly
every cottage shows specimens Of
their handicraft.
1t is not the best thing to do to
select bricks for facings if the bricks
are sound and right in texturei 1t is
pretty safe to say that labor put into
that special picking is worse than
thrown away, is positively injurious,
and that all those slabs of raw harsh
color might have been rendered soft
and harmonious by using the bricks
Just as they came out of the kiln, with
all the perceptible and imperceptible
graduations of tone conferred upon
them by the accidents Of burning
Your great bare spaces will be full
of variety and interests of what paint
ers call quality" but without preju-
dice to the breadth of treatment, be-
cause the smallness of the individual
bricks distributes the variation Of
color so subtly over the whole surface
that only those who are "in the know"
can realize how it came about. And,
of course, the larger the surface the
wider the diversity of color that can
be introduced without disturbing the
general tone.
Middletown transcript., 1915-12-25
GOOD MANAGEMENT OF ROADS
Road Specialists Of Department Of Ag-
ricuIture Place Blame for De-
fects IN Highways.

When a county builds a good road
and soon let's it become rutty, washed
out, or uneven, who or what is prin-
cipally to blame? AS a result of a
study Of conditions in a number of
counties, road specialists of the de-
partment are inclined to place the re-
sponsibility upon the following de-
fects in road management, some or all
of which are found in all counties
where good roads are not properly re-
paired and maintained:
1. County boards, although having
full administrative authority, appear
not to attach to their official action in
road matters the importance or legal
effect which it should have.
2. County boards do not generally
have sufficient accounting control of
road funds to know what is available