davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-09
THE VARIETY STORE, Oregon, Mo.

White Seed oats for sale. Sc" |.
! Moore.
Al hogs offered al EnNtuck's SAFE
lfc immune for life,
-Georgr Handy las moved to a
farm near Mound city
-luhn Ramsay made a husin,>>
trip TO oklahoma, this week
Luther Dawson and moiher have
moved to the Mrs iluiatt property
Tie SpOrrlc homestead of -
acres for sale or rent. See l.. |,
Moore,
Will Risk has No. | seed oats,
and ioOo well seasoned tufr OAK Posts
for sale,
Clint Leyerich has moved 10 Ills
farm southeast Of town, the old John
Bond place.
-Corwin Ieller Is nov farming the
old lawson Sipes farm three miles
north OF Forbes.
II. &. Snider, for 10 years the Bur.
linHton agent AZ Mound CITY, has
rendered his resignation,
DO like John Noelhch-buy you .
couple OF sows At Rostock sale that
will raise you herd SONS.
The district hard~ are association
Will hold It's April meeting IN this
city, Tuesday, Aprii sDth.
DIR. Whitssll, eye and ear special,
tst; - corner 9th and Edmond. st.
Joseph. Both homes. Ms.
For SAis-A good two.room house
70 bs removed from premises. Ia.
luire 1t Tue SENTINEL ofscs.
-. L. Ford, OF the Ford Invest.
msnt Company, Of st. Joseph, WAS
here Monday on some important bust.
ness matters.
n. @. Benton, who Is still confined
TO his home, desires US to thank
those many friends who so kindly re.
membered him with an Easter post
card shower.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-09

katharine Reeves vent up TO
Mound CITY, saturday, and had a de-
lightful visit With her little friend,
Marie Williams,
Earl Richards, Ear aud Art
harms are each nov oNners Of Ford
touring car, purchased last week from
the keeves'hragg AGENCY.
Miss Hazel Patterson entertained
Misses Byella liuiatt, Edith Boyd,
Ethel Ailcn and Margaret NiDcen,
with an Faster dinner last Sunday.
Fred Mark, and wife left Wed.
nesdaysfSr Moberly, this state, TOR
visit with their daughter, Mrs. Moss
holland, and the doctpr and children
Reginald Hinder who has been
visiting home folks for . week, left
Sunday to resume his work In, the
Kansas Agricultural College At Man
haitian.
Hanson Murray, Deed and drscs
Bailey, Helen McK1e. Frank and
Winnie Clifford, Asby Grssne and yos
Holbrook we're home ps Easter, kpm
the State UniveIsityF !. ~
CHI. Keller, Of Clay townshi ,, md
Ernest LsFrsncs. south Of the Culp
schoolhouse, we're Guaranteed Mon
day BY the cousty board OF health on
account Of the smallpox.
la. Foster and family, Of st. 10
ssph, were here Sunday for . vidt
with his brother. John, and attended
the funeral OF Miss Ethel Nichols
which wss held Monday.
Mrs, Eilwood Mcdonald aud chill
drsn, Of St Joseph, were here Sstur'
day sno Sunday, visiting Ter parents,
Daniel Kunkel, ST., and her pa and
ma in,lsw, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. s. Nc
Iponsld.
-MFs. Frank Judy and Mrs. s. u
Judy and daughter, Alma, OF the
Pleasant View district. and Craig
spent . few days the past week, en-
Toying . visit with their sister-in.law,
Mrs. Ed. A. Durham.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-09

There are more than ~ pigs and
more 10 come. They are very pro.
liiic. Get them al Roslock sale.
Our keencst sympathy goes out | o
Mr., aud Mrs, rhilip Greene 10y the
death of their dear little daughter,
Leonora Kathleen, which occurred
at their home In this city, Friday AZ.
,ernoon, April "a, aged Is months.
Neat and Light Hickory Double
Trees and Single Trees, painted with
lead and oil and genuine coach var.
nish, Price sl.3i. See our ad Alb.
solutely guaranteed against breakage.
Tnr VARIETY STORE.
We had q delightful call, Wedues.
day OF last week, from VIII N. Mau.
pin, editor and owner OF the mid.
west" the best state booster for Ne.
brsska In the entire state, and edited
by the best posted man on state a..
fsrs In that state.
The body OF Mrs. Kephsrt, OF
Des Moines, Iowa, was brought Ia
Forest City, Tuesday, for burial,
brief services being conducted by III.
der Dawson. She was formerly q
Miss Genet, Of Forest City. She ID
survived by her mother and sister.
The Priscilla Club was enter.
tained Wednesday evening OF last
week, March u. by Mis- Bessie Meyer
ct her country home north Of Oregon
Tho members going out In automo.
bilss. A most enjoyable evening was
spent and two.courss luncheon was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Adams, oil
Sioux City, Iowa, are enjoying their
honeymoon with the brides grand.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs.. A. J. Jamison,
Of near Forest City. The bride was
formerly Rsina Freddy, of Sioux
City, and the wedding occurred Eas.
ter Sunday.
The following composed . delega.
tion to accompany the remains Of
Roger S. Turner, killed Monday by
dynamite explosion, to Effngham,
Kansas, where the body was laid
away beside his parents; b. G.
Pierce, Fred Cook, Harry Hitz, vii.
liam Moore, John Peret.
Prof Ensor sunorio,a,a.n, -
our school, spent Saturday and Sun.
day with home folks at Savannah.
He passed part Of Saturday putting
out some cherry trees, which he took
with him from the George Murray
nursery. II the Professor shoulde ever
conclude to marry. he might possibly
have G. Washington story In con.
nsction with those cherry trees.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-09
Buy Groceries
Where You Can
Count the Savings

lOc cans hominy .......7c
zoe Fancy Red Salmon . 15C
l5c cans Peas or
Tomatoes. .........10c
lOe cans Peas, ..........7C
Fancy Bananas. dozen. .15C
35t jars Fancy Queen
Olives. Csc
Fancy New Cabbage. ID, Sc
SOC cans Fanciest Lemon
Cling Peaches. You
will like them :. .1Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
"Wild Bill" Confident He
Has Well Trained Team

all right: II was simply the mistake
OF selecting the wrong pitcher. By the
time Cole started it was too late to
make showing. We were seven runs
behind"
I'D Sweeney will have TO do all Of the
coaching for the first team on the way
North. Leslie Nunamaker to-day went
10 local hospital 10 be treated for
leg tendon that he sprained in the
game yesterday. He will be fit for SER
vice within 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
humorous growth on his leg, which has
not been attended to because it gives
the bearer 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 has always
been possessed of rare ability, which
unfortunately he could not always call
to command. He was considered a
short pitcher-that is, not sure of
going the route.
The team leaves here for Rocky
Mount, n. c., early Sunday evening.
Games will be played at Norfolk, Rich
mond and Petersburg, Va, bringing the
pilgrims to New York on Friday morn
ing. The series with the Superbas will
be continued at Ebbets Field that af-
ternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
BASEBALL STARS
TO PLAY AT FAIR
Tener Would Allow World
Series Winners to
Meet All-StarS.

PHILADELPHIA, April John X. Tener,
president Of the National League, is In
favor Of giving baseball followers on
the Pacific Coast an opportunity to see
the team winning the worlds cham
pionship next fall in a post-season
series against an all-star team OF the
defeated league at the Panama-Pacitic
Exposition.
Mr.. Tener SO expressed himself here
to-day upon his return from the e1-
position, where he participated in the
dedication of the Pennsylvania Build
ing.
for good baseball, and naturally they
desire to see the worlds champions
there next fall" said President Tener.
"The worlds series, of course, could
not be held in San Francisco, and
neither would | consent to having the
pennant winners of the leagues meet
there after the regular worlds series
games are over.
"But am strongly in favor OF hav-
ing the winner Of the series 90 west
and play against an all-star team
picked from the other league"
President Tener also said he believed
such a series would be financially sue
cessful, and that to participate IN II
would be an honor well worth winning
for every ball player in the National
and American leagues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
Rain Mar00nS SuperbaS
on Last Day in Daytona

the next port OF call, and then II will
be home, sweet home. The Superbas
will have another series with the New
York Yankees at Ebbets Field, and
Robbie vows vengeance on Donovan's
mol for the defeats suffered at their
hands in this city.
Jake Daubert's ankle is causing Rob-
bic no end OF worry. The injury has
not yielded to treatment as it should
AMI Jake is still quite lame. With
Daubert out of the game, that infeld
looks rather shaky. despite the high
order of John Hummels work.
Also, there is lacking the element Of
offensive strength so essential TO a
winning team. Charley Stengel will be
out of the game for weeks to come, and
more hitting strength is missing.
One OF the closing features Of the
training trip will be the snipe hunt
late tonight.
One OF the bushers has agreed to
hold the bag and the lantern while the
others go out and drive in the birds.
The scene OF the hunt is about ten
miles from the hotel. There will be a
nice early morning walk over the
muddy roads-for the busher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
PRINCETON PITCHER
BATTLES VIRGINIA
Meanwhile Tigers WELD Bats
with Effect and Gain
+ Victory.
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l

Charlottesville, Va, April 2.-Prince-
ton outhit and outplayed Virginia here
to-day, and won the second game of
its Southern trip by score of TO l.
The Tigers hit the ball hard, driving
Galloway from the box in the third
inning. Drummond, who followed him,
Jared better, but allowed two more
runs.
Deyo pitched superb ball for Prince
ton. He gave only five scattered hits
and famed nine men. The lone tally
made against him was due to home
run drive in the second inning. The
New Jersey team gave its pitcher ex-
celent support, both in the field and
at bat.
Princeton started off in the lead
when Greene's triple scored Scully.
The third was the Tigers big inning
Doubles by Deyo and Gill and singles
by Hanks and Douglas brought in
three runs.
The final tally came in the seventh,
when Scully walked, stole second and
came home on Douglass second hit.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
Not a Bit Cast Down Over
Poor Showing Yankees
Made in Game
with Cubs.
[By Telegraph to The Tribuns.l

Savannah, April 2. - The spring
training season of the New York Yam
KEGS, which will end tomorrow with
game against Savannah, has given
Donovan reason TO believe that he has
secured a better poise than that pos
sessed by the collection of insists TO
which he fell heir.
81 am sure" said Donovan to-day,
"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. But
we should be able 70 give mighty
interesting account of ourselves
against any opposition. / think the
pitching staff will live up TO the high
standard il set last season. Pipp and
High have added batting strength and
speed to tie inheld and outiield."
"Wild Bill" was not bit cast down
over the lopsided shutout handed TO
his club by the Cubs.
1--WE looked as good as they did after
Cole got in" is the way he put il.
Brownie didn't have thing. asked
him before he started II his arm felt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
MACEE MUST GIVE
UP NICK CULLOP
Gilmore Orders Tip Tops
to Return Southpaw to
Kansas City.
IBy Telegraph to Tho Ttbunel

Browns Wells, Miss, April RE
turning players is becoming habit
with Lee Magee. Recently, by order
of President Gilmore, the manager OF
the Tip Tops was forced to return Cy
Falkenberg, the pitcher, to his old club.
To-day Magee received another edict
demanding that he surrender NICK
Cullop. southpaw pitcher, to the
Kansas City club.
When the Kansas City club won It's
suit against the Federal League to re-
tain its franchise II asked the Wards
to return Cullop, who was traded for
a trio of Tip Tops-Bill rradley, Bert
Maxwell and AL Shaw. Magee, how
ever, advised Cullop TO remain in camp
until he could arrange some trade IN
volving him. -,
Nick is a good portsider, and would
fit in nicely for the Tip Tops this sea
son. Losing this pitcher weakens the
staff materially. Cullop and his VIE
left here tonight on a midnight tram
to report to the Kansas City camp, al
Marshall, Tex.
The first and second teams journeyed
TO Brookhaven, a distance OF thirty
miles, in automobiles this afternoon 10
display their skill before the natives
of shat town, but the game was calico
off by Magee on account of the cold
weather. A cold snap has set in here
the thermometer lowering about the
30-degree mark. u
On the way back to Browns Wells
the automobile carrying Lee Magee,
Milton Reed and Del Howard crashed
into a light vehicle which contained
man and his two young daughters.
The girls and their father were
thrown out of the rig into the road
and were badly shaken up. None OF
the passengers in the machine was
hurt, but the lights and windshield
were broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
B, DUCASSI WINS MEDAL
N. Y. Military Academy Boy
Shines at Fencing.

B. Ducassi, of the New York Military
Academy, won the Clemens novice fenc-
ing medal at the Hotel Astor yesterday.
Ducassi made clean sweep in the final
round against F. Horcasitas, school
mate: j. Lobo, of Columbia, and K.
NcFarlane, also of the academy.
The academy fencers sprang big
surprise by qualifying three men for
the finals. ,,.
Sthp No. g b. Patterson. Pennsyl,,nisi de-
,ated Ducessl. Knapp and Heugsteinburs; II. +;
tanton' Cornell. defeated Patterson. Knapp and
Irus,tenburs. b DucessL New. York Military
Academy. defeated Stanton. Mel arlane. KNAPP and
ii,uestrnburs. r. McFarianc. New YoTk Military
AcaIemy defeated Patterson. stanton, Knapp ana
iieugstcnhurg.C ~ Knapp. Columbia. defeated H.
II,ug.fcuh,irg High School OF Commerce
Sf-ip 80. Lee F0shay, Pennsylvania. de'ested
Nei,zer, and Falyey +. Horcasitas. New York MIL
ia-y Academy. defeated Foshay. Lobo. Neitzert,
Mason sul Fal7ey; J. Loba Columbis. defeated
F0shav Neitzert Mason and Fa.yey; + W. Melt
1ert F4kir +. G.. defeated Mason and fa,ey J.. I.
Mason. High School Of Commerce defeated l.
ia vey High School 81 Commerce.
Final round-Horcasitas defeated Lobe, Dueessl
defeated Horcasitas. LObo. McFarlane MeFArlins
defeated Horcssitas and Lo0o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
How Good Is !. Johnsonl

Dear Sir I've Johnson called the greatest fighter that
lived and I've where others rated him only second pug
Where should he be
timers, etc? FL
Johnson have been fighter his he
has had fighter prove
He has met first class heavyweight Jim Jees who
merely hunk of spark
him down. On this Johnson will history
the world beating history upon
opinion greatness
of opinion o record.
In the meanwhile what has become odashoned
who from his around the
1--WE the pennant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
NICKALLS FOOLS CL0CKER
Yale Grew Shows Well in
Practice on the Schuylkill.

Philadelphia, April Guy Nickalls
outwitted the spectators who endeav-
ored to catch the time of the Yale
oarsmen in their trial spin over the
Henley course on the Schuylkill River
here to-day.
Nickalls kept the Blue crew busily
engaged in practising starts and then,
when the onlookers were not expecting
it, sent them at full speed over the full
course. The Yale crew displayed some
of the best blade work they have shown
since their arrival here, and when the
days practice was closed Nickalls APP
peared sanguine of victory over
Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
Seventeen Hits Fly
From Bats of Giants

IN IFS encounters with the two 81. Louis
teams and with Cleveland. The club
had begun TO doubt that the big leagues
were big. Doubt has been dispelled.
One run was scored against Glenn In
the first inning and in the second hve
were added. Doyle's home run was
made ut this stage of the game. and II
sent two runners home ahead OF the
hitter. Glenn began TO fear that ne
might not be able to check the Giants.
He went about his work without any
particular ambition for few more Inn,
ings. and then Ware, a three-hngered
finger, took his place.
For a time his fantastic curves pus-
rled the Giants. but in the eighth Inn
ing they had some success in solving
his riddles. They made eight runs on
a combination in which the most potent,
elements were a triple by Lobert ana
Merkle's home run.
JEFF Tesreau pitched the frst FIVE
innings and was hit safely FIVE times.
Schauer, who finished the game, al
lowed only two hits.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
Boxing Bouts
on the Card

The following clubs will hold boxing
bouts this evening" broadway Sporting
Club, Kid Graves vs.. Jimmy Capper'
Terry Mitchell VS.. Richey Jasper
Young Cohen vs.. Sol Woods Duly
Gibbs VS.. Dial Hawkins.
Irving A. c.. X. o. Brown w. fnn
Bloom, Frank Monten W. zulu hio'
sharkey A. c., Eddie Eelly ". Tommy
Hopkins. Al Thomas vs.. Johnny bur''
Federal a. C.. Battling Levinsky vs.
Sailor Fritts, Patsy white Vs. Johnny
Victor. Yourg Sharkey vs. frhnRio
Brown.
Jongacre A. A., willie Andrews vs..
Young Retchel. Young Bloom VA
Young Ritchie.
Greensboro A. c., Young Drumm'e vs.
Jimmy Duffy, HuEhie Weir vs. Frits
Heather, Jack Regain vs.. Young Russell.
Fairmont A. C.. Young Rosner vs.
"Kohomo Kid"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
SchoolbOy Mines
To Be Busy To-day

A number of high school mines will
open their season this afternoon in the
battle for the so-called baseball cham
pionship of the city. De Witt Clinton
will face the Yonkers High School on
the latter's field, while Morris expects
to retain its clean slate at the expense
of New Rochelle.
De witt Clinton Yonkers. at Yonkers: Morris
vs. New Rochelle AZ New Rochelle: Richmond Hill
vs. Curtis al Staten Island. Adelphi HeTley. at
Adelph Field. Bay Ridge College Of Dental
Surgery a. West End oval. Bushwick vs. Flush
ing al Flushing: Manual Training Eyauder
Chllds. at Suburban oval: Poly Prep vs.. Forlham
Prep. at Fordham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
Cancelling of the Oyster
Roast a Disappointment
-Daubert's Ankle
Worries Robbie.
From . star Correspondent, o, n. Tnbuns.l

Iron q stan Correspondent OF Inc lElOuhesI
Daytona, Fla, April 2.-Beautiful
Daytona wept over the impending de-
parture OF the Brooklyn Superbas to-
day. 4 drenchng downpour, borne in
from the Atlantic Ocean. swept over
the city all morning and afternoon and
marooned the boys in their hotels. The
most disappointing feature Of the day
was that the oyster roast which the
Board of Trade of the city prepared
Cor the team had to be declared off.
John Hummel stated that he had his
mouth all set for the feast.
The Superbas will leave Daytona on
the 5 o'clock train tomorrow morning
for Jacksonville, where they meet the
South Atlantic League team OF that
city in a single game and then press
on to Richmond. Washington will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
New Haven Player for Toronto

New Haven. April Joe Pope,
shortstop of the New Haven team. in
the Eastern Association for several
years, has been sold TO the Toronto
club Of the international League, It
was announced to-day. He will join
the team at Washington tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
GIANT COLTS BEAT
FORT SMITH NINE
lBy Telegraph 10 ne Tnoune.l

Fort Smith, Ark, April EN- route
home from the training camp at Marlin
Springs. the second team Of the New
York Giants, with several regulars IN
the lineup, tarried in Fort Smith long
enough to-day to defeat the local team
of the Western Association by score
Of 7 to 0.
Only one Fort Smith player hit safe,
", and although several were allowed
to wall, they Jared badly after they got
away from first. Chilly weather and
numerous errors on the part OF the
home team prevented any display OF
enthusiasm by the fans.
New York Giants. 1912 Is
Batteries-Iuenike. Chalmers and Mclean and
Wendell: Fsircloth. Mcconnell and Schultz I'm
ulre-Matt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
VIRGINIA.
PRINCETO


Two base hits-Deyo. Gil. hree-base BIZ
Greene Home run-Stickley Base on balls
on Deyo. 2; of Drummond. !. Struck out
By Deyo' Q. by Galloway. /. by Drummond
Left on bases-Prnceton. 3. Virginia, 3.
Passed hall-Salmon. Hit by pitcher-Scully.
by Galloway. Umpire-Chewing. Time-Z:lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
!; s!
cw Gya1zAs,70 Rice
The Fly in the Ointment.
By BRIGGS.

The Fly in the Ointment.
with apologies to the revered memory OF Hek)
They tell US Willard Is there Nth tho punch;
With tho Of a mule as it lands Nth crunch;
Then say he is there NTH the soipe Of pau
ThatU crush in tho bone Of an elephants ,aw;
Ju wait" CIV tho critics. Whove been there and seem
"TiH he lands NTH wauop athwar Johnsons beam
He'll break the Smokes back u he gets IN crack -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
We know yell enough the Big Hope 6 thsrs
Attached o a suing like tho rcipe Of q bear
That he's there tho walop that ought to cavs IN
burly Smokes system from forehead to shin;
The Siege nothing compared TO tho stuf
That put in Nth a countering cuff
He can of the Smoke NTH single clean poke
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Willard may not rounds but later he lasts
that long, the Hope aid Of old Doc Time who
guy that lived Swinging Justify the
mpegn Ones of the best tricks tho Old Doc has in his elastic
repertoire.
Well We've Been Wrong Before.
Dear my opinion wrong that dope about the Ma
pennan resting between the Braves and Giants The
Cubs with hustler like Bresnahan in charge look better to me than
either They have both Braves and Giants as Oo
pitching staff Cheney Vaughn Lavender and Others and better
strength the the club Watch the Cubs rise to the
top again. D. H. ~
inside tip from the front that the Greazm
dispense and walk the club
house with the rest of the cast after the game Is over
AAK-It isn't as important for tanks
for them find homestead the Standing OF the Clubs
Always Something-or Worse.
It's hard to make a move universally heered Bill
arranges be led without fue through wood
land with squirrels and then along critic and complains
because Bill hasn't any lefthanders camp
ought hot Havana writes Plato Pete for
there's bound be fire.
people merely committing murder.
Harvard takes little spring
awful lot several others
Modern football picked
November-a
The kicking and the passing
underpayed and the knack of graphing with football
thrown kicked isn't developed fifteen twenty