davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06

touchdowns apiece, and the two goal kicks of Shull and the one failure of Simpson should not be allowed to make one team a possible cham pion and the other the loser in tao race for the conference honors.
 Illinois figures that the Cop a:, should have been out of the race after that one touchdown by the Illini, as they had in Macomber o.c of the best goal kickers in the con ference. Minnesota thanks it's lucky stars that Macomber missed that one goal, as they never got a chance it theirs. However. had Macomber been able to deliver. Minnesota would have been among the defeat ed elevens, despite the fact that it was admitted that the two teams played each other to a standstin.
 During the last few years sorre of the brainiest football men in the country have tried their best to abol- ish the goal kick altogether, and that this is coming is almost a ce.- tainty.
 Many of the football coaches iiS- ure that a kick for a touchdown k only in the nature of a prize, as with the ball going over the line reason ably close to the goal posts. it $ a mere mechanical operation to boor it between the uprights. That goa, kicks from the field should be re- tained, is generally admitted, as goal that way is not only fairly well earned, but it lends an attractive variety to the play
 That determined effort will be made at the next meeting of the rule committee can be stated as certainty if western football coach es have any say in the matter,
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06

Miners who have returned to Ruby from the stampede to the Hodzana express the opinion that the pay located will prove to be a small spot of placer and state that cycu with a considerable distributiGn of gold it would be difficult to mir. at a profit on account of the haze a cier that forms on the creek each winter
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06
RESTA IS WINNER
 OE RIG EVENT

NEW YORK. Nov. 2-Dario Ees,a won the 10O-mile automobile race for the Hardness gold challenge cur and s5,O00 n cash at the Sheeps- head bay speedway track today His time for the distance. 56:55:71. cS- tablishes new American record. and an average of 1O5:39 miles ar hour.
 The Brookland. England world s record for loo miles is 56:29 92, which is 25:7S seconds faster tnG that made by Resta today. Res al also beat the Chicago record of 5S5 54 which he made himself
 Bob Burman finished seccpu n 5S: :33 95 and Edward Rickenbacker was third in 61:00:59.
 Six cars started, but John Ait. ken was forced out of the race. after leading for the first ten miles by broken connecting rod. Ralph De Palma's car met with a simila.' mishap after going forty miles
 Ralph Mulford was compelled to go to the pits five times during the race because of flat tires.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06
OF A SPORTING NATURE

can quickly be done by the forma- ton of a national board of govern ment."
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06

Reports of the rich find on No!- >ton Sound, below Golovin bay, con tinue to come from Nome A large body of rich pay dirt is reported to have been struck on Dime creek anr the miners are taking out good money.
 In the original delta of the Solo- mon river, about thirty-five miles from the famous Nome beach. an other third bench is reported to have been discovered. The god deposit is nearly 275 feet wide car rying pay five feet deep.
 Copper ore from the Bonanza and Jumbo mines at Kennecott is pilin9 up in Cordoya so rapidly that the care of 1t is becoming serious problem, on account of the lack of carrying freiehters to transport il to the Tacoma shelter The Cor dova Times states that it amounts to s1,000,000.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06
DON'T LIKE HERZOG.

Charley Herzog is not popular among the many soft job holder directly or indirectly connected with the Cincinnati club and it's owners. One occupant of the sinecure, whO Herzog in wheeziug tones:
 "Is it true that ball players dor't like you, Charley?'
 No, they don't like me-" thun- dered the peppery leader of the Reds, and I don't want them to-
 And, by the way" continued the Marylander, as he turned t. walk away. "I don't want you 10 like me, either"
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06

Brown & Hawkins have installed a 20O-light electric plant at An chorage, with which to light thei~ establishments and ware houseS
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06
General Mining News

who had started from New York two years before.-Los Angeles EX- aminer
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06

Miners are report7l 10 be prosp, r. ing on Squirrel creeS n the Eobuk district, and in the Pot tia1tnce country they have 3een mo:s or less successful duru.y the past sum- mer, as they have had plenty of water all sea on.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06
OLD PLAYER DEAD.

William Coons, who was a catche. on the Philadelphia Athletics of 1876, died at his home in Burling. ton, N. Y, short time ago. He was great friend of Ben Shibe, president of the present day Ath- letics, and will be remembered by fans of an older generation as T capable catcher In 1876 the Ath- letics were in the National leagu. and the players on the team with Coons were Lon Knight, Sutton, Fisler. Meyerle, Force, Hall, Eggier Fouser and Malone
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06

was a great friend Of Ben Shlbe, president of the present day Ath- letics, and will be remembered by fans of an older generation as T capable catcher. In 1876 the Ath- letics were in the National leagT. and the players on the team wich Coons were Lon Knight, Sutton, Fisler, Meyerle, Force, Hall, Eggier Fouser and Malone.
 DEAL IN MANAGERS
 IS COMING UP.
 PORTLAND, Ore, Nov 2.-Bn, Rodgers, it leaked out here today. is being considered for the manag ership of the Los Angeles ball club next year, succeeding Pop Dillon. Ivan Howard, eX-Angel, now with the St. Louis Browns. is also beiH.; mentioned down south, but the biz talk seems to center around the ex-Portland captain, according t. Portland players who are back from California for the winter.
 Of course, if Cincinnati turns Rodgers down on December 20, when the latest option expires, Portland will have full call on him. But i. is believed that McCredie will be willing to listen to some sort of a trade for Rodgers, because Bill isn't altogether impressed with the idea Of returning to Portland.
 He was always a little in bad with the bleacherites and naturally would prefer to go to some other city in the league where the fans do not ride him to death.
 One thing is sure and that is that a change in the management of the Angels is being considered seriously by Johnny Powers and Tom Darmody. The main indictment against Dillon is that he has been in Los Angeles too long, Newspa- permen around the circuit keep away from Pop" because of his taciturnity. ard his club lost thou sands of dollars worth of free pub lieity on this account.
 The Los Angeles owners are said to be strong for a playing manager, anyway. because playing manager saves the club about $500 a month in salary alone.
 w. w. McCredie still insists that the Derrickfor Kane trade has not been made by Portland.
 "l didn't like the deal at all, because Kane is older than the league" said President McCredie to- day. When I wrote Walter and asked him about it he said that the deal had not been made. He suggested it. he said. and the news papers did the rest"
 ANDERSON GETS MANAGER
 Andy Anderson, the Iowa white hope. who is planning to camp on the trail of Jess Willard, the new heavyweight champion, has signed Howard Carr as manager. The fighter signed the contract Fred Deisneliers." this being the real name of the heavyweight boxer
 JAMES KNOCKS ST. LOUIS.
 When Detroit plays in St. Louis 1t might not be safe for Hughey Jennings to send St. Louis Bill James, the pitcher he purchased from the Browns. in to pitch. S., Louis is the city where they no longer sell pop because the fans re- gently bombarded an umpire with bottles and cucumbers.
 Bill has been saying some mean things about St. Louis. He is quoted thus:
 ''Of all the cheese towns on the map, St.. Louis is the one. How do you expect a guy to pitch ball in a place like that? And the fans! Whew! The best move Hickey ever
The Dolores star., 1915-11-19

Nearly everyone knows that in con
struction work in the cities where
teams are used. the mule stands alone
as the only means by which such work
can profitably be done. This being
true. II seems strange that farmers
have not seen the economy OF keeping
mules instead of horses for farm work.
II Is true that some farmers. scattered
here and there. have recognized their
advantages: yet. Judging from the
number OF advertisements of mules in
those OF horses. 1t is evident that
mules are not widely used-at least
as widely as they should be.
In the first place. two horses eat as
much as three mules. while two mules
will do as much work rs three horses
OF the same weight. Farmers who
keep mules know they eat less than
horses. but few have probably realized
the great difference in amount OF feed
consumed. In an experiment the Ne
braska station. by keeping careful
account OF the rations during q con.
siderable period. found that II cost
24h cents a day to keep each horse
and only l6h cents a day to keep each
mule. says a writer in Successful
Farming. On this basis 1t costs about
800 year to keep a horse and about
$50 year to keep the humble mule
When 1t comes to hard work. mules
are far superior to horses. They can
pull more than horses OF the same
| weight and can stand the strain much
| longer One breeder states that they
can pull a load almost twice as faI
as a horse team in the same length
OF time. They can stand continuous
hard work much better than horses
The Dolores star., 1915-11-19

The crown Is supported by crino
line foundation and the hat finished
of with two fancy feathers made of os.
trich fiues.
The second hat is OF hatters' plush
with high straight crown and narrow
rolling brim. Bows Of wide velvet rib
bon are daringly mounted at the from
and back of the top crown.
Just how eccentric the shape OF 3
turban may be. II its designer under
stands the management Of lines. it
shown in the third picture. A round
crown is surrounded on three sides b,
high curving brim. all covered
smoothly with black velvet A SHAPE
SO spirited and SO simple demands
trimming of the same sort and finds il
in the graceful spray of paradise thai
springs skyward from the crown.
The Dolores star., 1915-11-19
CAUSE OF DISEASE
AMONG live STOCK
Lack of Care and Attention Is
Responsible for Much Trou-
bIe-Attend to Details.

Want of care is the prolific cause
of accident and disease among stock.
The masters eye or the owners So
licitude are proverbially preventives
against trouble or waste: but II the
masters or the owners will not trouble
themselves to exercise the watchful
care needed, we may be sure no one
else will.
The careful farmer will never have
his teams brought in at night without
having their legs we'll rubbed down,
the sweat washed of the shoulders,
then watered. the stalls well bedded
and properly fed. Old horses, care
fully handled and fed. will outlast
young horses that are badly fed and
worked. In the dairy, the least falling
of in the yield of a COW should be the
cause OF inquiry or observation until
the reason is found: for that there is
a reason we may be assured. says a
writer in Baltimore American. The
careful dairyman will have each cows
milk weighed and recorded at each
milking; this is the only way to find
out the profitable cows in the herd.
The feeding Of the cows, sheep and
horses and hogs should be done by
the farmer or 4 competent hand, and
not by first one person and another.
Have regular hours for feeding. milk
ing and working. More and better
work can be done with less exertion
by man or animal.
The most prosperous farmer in our
neighborhood at a farmers meeting
stated that his success was largely
owing to strict attention to little
things" II this habit of close scrutiny
and observation becomes the rule in
stead Of the exception. there will be
much less trouble and loss for farm
ers to complain of.
The Dolores star., 1915-11-19

Those whose allegiance holds TO the
small hat have been repaid by its bril-
tiance as a millinery achievement this
season. Though dividing honors with
the wide brimmed Styles the small hat
has been allowed greater latitude in
the matter of trimming, and intricacy
has marked its draping Even SO, its
trimming may be classed as simple
compared to that which has gone be-
fore. But designers have spent their
ingenuity in finding odd poses for the
seasons odd trimmings and in the
management of drapery and lines.
Beautiful velvets in colors that are
an inspiration to the designers have
been used for making many of the
small hats. and velvet turbans may be
said to predominate. But there are
others A few handsome ones are en-
tirely OF feathers. Novelty bands and
fabrics, plush, metallic laces and fur
are all conspicuous in the composition
of the small hat.
Two turbans in which velvet is used
are shown here and will serve to illus
trate what has been said of the small
hat for this season. In the first one q
single piece of velvet covers the shape
and forms a drapery at the left side.
Where the velvet is stretched smooth
ly over the coronet an ornamental pat
FERN in steel beads has been applied.
md where the velvet drapery is gath
.red in at the right cabochon made
If the velvet finishes it. A similar
.abochon catches the velvet at the
back. These are the handwork Of the
D4llineT
The Dolores star., 1915-11-19

With little concession to the last
word In fashions these two severely
tailored suits present themselves to
those who know the strength Of their
good style. They are suits made to
stand the stress of wear and weather
and to make their owners look trim
and well set up" rain or shine.
The first suit is made of cravenetted
dark blue serge. The coat is straight.
with little extra fullness at the sides
and back in the skirt portion by way
II recognition Of the seasons demands
1t fastens to one side with bone but.
ons, and the revers. cuffs and pocs cts
are bound with silk braid.
The skirt Is plain and moderately
wide. sloping outward from hip to hem
1t is cut ankle length and has Tapped
seams. Small bone buttons finish the
The Dolores star., 1915-11-19

and have greater recuperative power.
That is. they can do hard work day
after day and still be fresh the next
day when horses are too fatigued to
work.
Mules can stand more hardships
than horses and require less care
Indeed. II Is surprising how well they
do under neglect and abuse. They
stand up much better than horses In
hot weather. They are less liable to
sickness and disease and are hardly
ever troubled with spavins. They do
not founder from over-eating. They
are patient and will do any work that
horse can do.
Two other great advantages that
should not be overlooked by the pro
spective buyer are that mules can be
put to light work when less than two
years old, and are useful for twenty
to thirty years.
Mules are. as a rule, gentle. They
will eat out OF the same trough viii
other mules and notfight. Occasional
ly. mules run away, but when they
do, they never hurt themselves a.
horses do. And when running in the
pasture. they seldom get cut on barbed
wire.
A further advantage is that they
grow more to uniform sizes and colors
than horses. II a man has q mule to
sell, he can get n better price than for
a horse. because mules are more cas-
lily mated. Mules are invariably sound
n,,l
large majority Of horses become I'M
sound and have to be sold at dis
advantage. A three-year-old mule II
worth $3.50 and span in their prime
from $500 to $500.
The Dolores star., 1915-11-19
PROPER FEEDS FOR
FATTENING SWINE
Much Material May Be Gathered
Up in Fall in Orchard, Gar
den and Elsewhere.

Flesh and fat are now made a
half the cost of grain when the
weather is cold and wet. Much food
orchard, garden and field, which costs
little. and would otherwise DO wasted.
Boil the wheat screenings from the
threshing machine with small potatoes
and mix with wheat bran; feed luke
warm to the shoats. After the slop IL
eaten give q little old corn, Just what
they will eat up clean. Experienced
feeders say that better quality Of
meat and at the least cost may be had
the last fattening month. Pork made
with soft corn Ia not cheaply made.
Keep the soft corn and nubbins for the
store shoats.
Corn fed to growing shoats, In con-
nection with grass and clover will
make better eain in proportion than
II either is fed alone. While slops are
good feed, they should never be a.
lowed to become too sour before feed
ing. An important item is to have =
dry shelter for the hogs and q clean
dry yard.
Another important matter is plenty
Of pure water, wood ashes and corn
cob charcoal.
Shoats grazed during the summer
In clover and given a moderate
amount Of bran and middlings made
into slop. fed slightly sour, and given
liberal allowance Of old corn and
pure water one month before butch
ering will make the choicest kind Of
family meat and lard. The meat win
be firm. not over-fat, sweet and fns
grained, the fat making the best Of
lard.
The Dolores star., 1915-11-19

plain coat sleeves.
Such a suit is not hurt by the rain
and returns from the cleaners as good
as new.
In the second model the skirt 10
widened by the introduction Of three
plaits at each side. and trimmed with
a row of bone buttons set on the mid.
die plait. The coat Is a box model
with a single small slip pocket at one
side. 1t Is finished with machine stitch
ing and small bone buttons are used
for decorating 1t at the sides and on
the sleeves. A double row Of larger
ones take care OF the fastening Of the
double-breasted front. The skirt Is
worn shorter than shown in the picture
and is both more sensible and more
up to date when cut to reach q very
little below the shoe tops.
The Dolores star., 1915-11-19
N<N. Xzz>zz-A,
Il
For Afternoon Reception.

Almost any sort of ice cream served
in tall-stemmed sherbet glasses Is
dainty. Coffee ice cream topped witt,
a spoonful Of whipped cream sprinkled
with grated nutmeg is one good com
bination. Others are chocolate ic.
cream garnished with whipped cream
and candied charles. rich vanilla ice
cream with a .ttle cold chocolate
sauce. rich vanilla ice cream with o
sauce made Of little chopped Orange
pulp, sugar and orange juics
The Dolores star., 1915-11-19
BEER AND WHISKY.

Because the symptoms OF chronic
alcoholism appear more slowly. and
are less readily observable in the
heavy beer drinker than in the whisky
drinker, the former is by far more
frequently met than the latter. But
thousands and tens of thousands Of
men who take their daily pint are
rendered stupid. lilly and dissolute by
5eer.-Dr. Hug Hoppe, Nerve Spe-
cialist of Koenigsberg, Germany.
The Dolores star., 1915-11-19
Plan to Induce Exercise,

Many swine breeders make q prao-
tice Of feeding their brood sows at
quite distance from their sleeping
quarters, in order to induce them to
exercise freely: and have found this
an excellent plan. for many sows be-
come sluggish during pregnancy and
will not exercise unless compelled To.
The Dolores star., 1915-11-19
osTEoPATHs REFUSE COCKTAILS.

When the delegates to the national
osteopathic convention entered the
blue room OF the Multnomah hotel at
Portland, Ore. prepared to enjoy q
banquet, they stepped back in angry
surprise. At each plate, was placed
a cocktail, cooled with Clipped Ice and
topped off with a maraschino cherry.
The, liquid ingredients contained a
strong amount of alcohol. The osteo-
pathic physicians refused to seat them.
selves at the banquet tables until
every cocktail was removed. By which
act, remarks the Union Signal, they
showed themselves to be up-to-date
scientists!
The Dolores star., 1915-11-19
Fresh Air and Exercise Needed.

Breeding bulls, boars. rams and
stations should have plenty of fresh
air, light and exercise during the
winter. Our animals cannot develop
good bone. muscle. constitution, etc, II
they are compelled to spend the win
ter in the dark, filthy, poorly ventilat-
ed pens and stables and not allowed
to exercise during the favorable
weather
The Dolores star., 1915-11-19
Watch sows and LItter.

Sows with young litter should b
watched ca.afully. for there are many
sows that do not give enough milk -
start the pigs on well. In such cases
the youngsters should be fed . littls
whole cows milk, warmed at firsG,
and later skim milk. with . hsndful ~
shorts In It.
The Dolores star., 1915-11-19
PROPERTY VALUES CLIMBING.

Kansas property values went up
over $79.0GU,000 in the last year. The
state tax commission has completed
the equalization of the assessment
values of all the property in the state
and fixed the state tax levy. All Of
the property was assessed at $2,SS4r
337.535. The total valuation . year
ago was .:,s04,s10.095.
The Dolores star., 1915-11-19

Roushage for Breeding Animals.
Glover, alfalfa and mixed hay cut
early and cured properly. are the best
kinds of roughage for breeding ami
mails of all kinds during the winter.
The Dolores star., 1915-11-19
INTERNATIONAL
SllDXSC[lOM
LESSON

(By Z. o. SELLERS, Acting Director Of
Sunday School Course Of Moody Bible
Institute OF Chicago.)
Copyright. 1918. Western Newspaper UnieA) }
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-11-05
6odSeitsgloGen.

Sn @inora IieBen iidl am Gie.s,
tog bon Hlhter Hobert 6. 2oobp 9r.
II orris San en- uto SRI. 6 0.
Tormenter truiten. 9eioC
iiub in ga Groiie 5ubouie. Im tel.
ben Gage licBen iih boielbit IN scr
Griten 9optiitcn . Stride Sr. Sir.
0tbbIc unr Sri. Goro
y CARPENTER, Die eb,ufaqs in ga
Grolie mobncn, tralien.
Die Sralrurg bon SRI. Moric
2 herrer, (od)ter bon ISM.
S6errer. 622 iiiol. 9. StroBe, nit
@rn. Non 90. @ancn. cincm Nnac.
ItcGten Der 2iitmm MtiibIc, mtroe
Neltern befonnt Qegcbet @onn uno
no Die &odseit ituttfono fonrte nidlt
crntittelt mcr6eu. Gas iunoc Yoor
miro ouf Der N~oroieitc pobnet.
Golgenbe IppIifnnten erbielten ci.
ncn Sof5eitserImlbniBihein:
0inar Snnerion nno Gnrmo NeI.
lon beioc aus Dem Comm &uuiIton.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-11-05
Die SOOten oes Sases.

Spettel. Sdon loieocr bat Der Soo
cine Silde IN Die Sd,oor unlerer ultell
oeutihen Mniic6ler 9eriiien. Taul
Spettet ltaru 9ienstog Moraen
6rlib III ieinem 0eim, 327 n0rolihe
1. StraBe, i'm Mlter pon 50 Sabien.
&r. Spettel muroe in Worttbeioell-
fclo IN 8opern, in Der H1he pom
6ronffurt a. 90, qeboren, unb fam
in Mlter BON "a Sobrcn nab Amerifu
no CT iih 5uerit IN Buffalo e. D.,
uicoerlicB. Seit oen Ie6tell so SAB
rem pobnte er i'll ga Grolle. Der Der.
ltorbene botte frilber oos S6iffs.
9auhonolperf h%etrteben. goh obcr bic.
le Relhoftigung bereitS Dor 80 Sob
rem otf. Gie lebten rs Sabre icines
Ge6ens ntl1Bte er leioer blind rer6rin,
Gen. Sieben ainoer ibcrleben i'm.
Is limo Sobn, GborIes. 2ollis Mtor-
Q%oretfe, ellie. 6rou 3. 5. Soldier
mo Sdueiter Sultine ponl 6roncis-
caner Gr0eu. ale III ga Groiie mob
memo. Gos @eerohnib foitb eeitern
!.torqcn Inn 8 ltbr pom ser Gothc0roIe
aus Itutt.
j Silmans. 9ouis IilmonS, friibcr
bier mODnbaft, ltarb am Mittmod) in
leincm &eim in aurora, Miun. Sr.
1ilnans mar in friibcren SSobrcn cin
Gignrrenfabrifont in Ga GroIle 1lno
hientc oumnlS audi ser Sta6t oils
Staotidreiber. @r mar Gin argeie-
henes Witelieo ocs .6rpbiinns", bot.
tc cute SfuIbiloung ge,toiicn lro
nor Elm oiisge5eihneter @eieuid,ofter.
Seine 6rui, cine Sohter BON Nh.
quit Steinleiu. mo orei &in6er iiber.
lebcn ibn. Sic 2eihc miro beltte
nod st Goul geididt uno BORT Der.
bronnt mer6en.
Sternihnuppen
Wleaion. Gomoro @leoion, 70
Sabre oft. emit Elm Ntitalieo, ser
fruberen 6irnto Nifen & @Ieoion, 60.
rera 6nbrifnnten bier, ltorb i'm &eim
iciner Sodlter in 5orgo, g. 6. Die
@eitottune qeidob in Onolosta.