davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner., 1915-12-03
: sskERY N ncAAIfHERss s
esdat to Subterfuge TO Worry.
: Batters antoR oRannias.2
DoolG Has Been Extremely Successful
In 0ettIng Players cAhory--Ebueerts- :
|.~s eet Kept Up Constant Stream
Nf
~ Of Chatter.

[ Th4 4,catcher has been the center Of
trfckeFy in baseball from the days
when Ethey used to .stretch rubber
bandy across their hands, and, by
|-snapflng them at the. right moment.
usedAo deceive the umpire into CALI
ing s18uI tip-batter out" -,
/ Jphgny Killing was great catcher
and Skas also full Of tricks. He was
always quiet, but when he talked he'
usually did so in a sympathetic and
friendly tone of voice. Frequently his
quick 4ltterance Of chit it" would re-
suit n the batter making hard tu+
tile swing at the bah y 1870
Killing used to gain the confidence
of bSRers by telling them what was
comilg while they stood at the plate.,
Ofsaourse they all were suspicious
and %Suld not believe him, but before,
1ongshe could say, Here comes fast,
one Eight across the middle" and tho
bali would cut the heart of the plate
UNI nofested. D b H.yksfkI4ssachrhassI It6MisG- 6isG-
he threw batters entirely off their
stride and had them guessing.
s. carcely less discQvSaS1ng was the
constant line of talking of Louis Cri-
The circle banner., 1915-12-03

Ia q
The following of thoroughbred and
bitter by common consent give the
/ I'm to the former when it. comes to
finishing the spectacular. but the ad,
Gfers of the light harness Horse are
sound in their, claim that the trotter
vie Ids more all around enjoyment than
the galloper. +A='l
= Take, fot' example, the experience
$f Capt. David Shaw of Cleveland, O.,
who owned some of the fastest cam
tatgners On the trotting turf and who
= ht present the possessor of a young
Hallion wlrich many horsemen of re-
tute consider one of the most phenom-
ehl young trotters, that has. yet
hbwn. = p = D. - s7,s' u
4 This aged enthusiast, Captain Shaw,
EHo has passed his eiglity-second mile
dne, not only owns Peter Mac.
i p614,, the horse referred to, but he
: ed him and has, given him all his
Education. The dam of Peter Mac,
! b6A,' wns Lillian RI, 2;O6A, a mare
k&t woa. many ,bruising contests, for
RF ownyT, while his sire is Peter the,
that, S:07A. II "a" " n
Another mag Of wealth who has
fnd health and solace lin the breed
{g, owning and tratning.of trotting
bfses is Chester w. Lassell of Whit
1$vilie, Mass Mr.. ,Lasself has been
kdll known throughout those regions
here trotters ha!e been. raced ex-
The circle banner., 1915-12-03
In the effort to eradicate
HEADACHE AND NEURAL GIA

Hoyt's Headache and Neuralgia Cologne
now heads the list as a successful remedy
for the relief of headache, nervousness, in
somHia, car sickness, etc.
The dangerous tablet has had its day.
Hoyfs Headache and Neuralgia Cologne
is Harmless, refreshing, fragrant prepa-
ratioh, marvellous in its action, reliev-
ing nervousness, sleeplessness, exhaustion
and All head and nerve ailments by ex-
ternH use and inhaling. 1t is not nerve
food1 but nerve soother. By giving the
nerv4s rest they furnish their own food
and Zone, and all nerve pains disappear.
F6 children's colds and catarTb it is
Just {he remedy, harmless and efficient and
SO p2easant to use. For men a pleasing
rem4Ay to relieve and clear the head 5the
mor4ing after the night before" This is
not IN expensive preparation at so cents
bottk, because it brings the relief. It has
mani imitators at less pricep b~< il tbY
do st bring the desired resAes-Sh6 lh1e
not heap at any price.
ca .Hoyt's and you will be satisfied.
For 1ale at all drug stores. ----
The circle banner., 1915-12-03
TRAMP SILO WHILE FILLING
One or Two Men Needed to Give ST.
. ,kse -suoh .cemp4Aness-as WiG
Insure Its Proper Curing.

TReA importance of tramping while
filing is one that must be given con-
sideration. In silo at least one or
two men are needed in order to give
the silage such compactness as will
insure proper curing. The outside or
near the silo wall should be kept the
highest and made in the most compact
condition. This will prevent spelling,
which is so very frequent in poorly
If the silo is filled quickly and poor
ly tramped, there will be large
ahotht od settling. Where farmer
owns his own outfit it will pay to
allow this settling to take place TO for
I'D NO, !
The circle banner., 1915-12-03
Wall of an Undertaken.

Charley Doom tells -.goodr
one on .MeLarry. the. Cub in-
fielder. MeLarry is Texas un- :
dertaker by profession and re-
Gently he was. married, Instead
of buying him the customary
chest of silver the Cubs pre-
scented Mac with a nickel-plated
Iset of undertaking tools. One
day McLarry took thinner.
mans place after Heine had
been banished from the game.
The peppery, McLarfy began
jabbering: "
Come On, boys, show a
little life; show a little life"
"Ha, ha," yelled Zim derisive- !.
ly.; There you go again, crab /,
bing your own game.
The circle banner., 1915-12-03
umplre kept ouite Husx.

! IUmpiring ga1HeS in four states with
"a four days time was sthei Unique rec
$id Bill FEiel made in the American
Association in the closing week Of the
}@ason. He was in Minneapolis ito
ttart on, worked one game there and
WAS transferred to indianapolis. One
k&me there and orders came to him to
~ to Louisville. A day there and he
WAS sent to Columbus. Apparently
the lean season In the 4. 4 did not
ATTEND TO the railroads.
The circle banner., 1915-12-03
GOLF is GROWING IN LEAPS
Eastern Expert Sees lncredin Won1-
ems, and Juniors Tour -

Although the royal and anci' t gama
of golf is growing in leaps andbound3
throughout the United States, the
rapid advance, numerically, cannot be
confined to any one class Of deyotees,
says an eastern golf. expert. It. is a
universal and healthy growth No
man will subscribe to stock to con-
strtuct country club as mere fad.
It must be permanent or at least
stable. But there are three points to
be considered regarding t1k&gQXtb Of
golf in this country in tAe -.
The first is the increase in tn <
of country clubs, the seconl lis thy
added interest in golf events woW
en-, and the third is the renarkable
increase in junior gol
Under the first toplt, hb 1ess than
eight new organizations are now con-
st1ucting courses within radius of
so miles of New York, but it does not
take into consideration the .ast num-
Der of changes in estabkshed links
that have been mad if last IL
months. Few courses, ind ba1fnu !
OofoPSN.s-- ts8ss y. = VS.
y At Great Neck nine entil y ne1
holes, if not more, will be bull Green /
witch is pursuing policy of Installing
better trapping. Ba1tusrol has made
many minor changes which make for
Improvement. Englewood is expert
fnenting. North Jersey has nine new
holes, which are much better than thG|
nine abandoned. Ridgewood is
rounding into shape as
proposition. Apawamis id01V a
terations. IN
The circle banner., 1915-12-03
KEEPS Dub DIRT LAND. <FLES
Sanitary Dsyss, lnTnted by Texan,
Closes Aperture in Bucket Dur
ing Milking Operation.

A milk pail which tends to prevent
the uapecessary conta9inaaipn Of its
cohtents By flies ana Dirt has Seen in
vented and patented by Texas ranch.
man ~,Ip1ted of being open and there
fore catchall for filth, as is the ordi-
nary bucket, the device is provided
with a cover having a funnel-shaped
The circle banner., 1915-12-03
kopp coe. TO Buffalo.

Merlin K6pp, the young outfislder
purchased from .the ST. Thomas club
OF the Canadian league, will be TUNED
over to Buffalo, as one. Of the, players
involved in the recent purchase OF
I4rst Basemah Judge ara outA elder
Jameson by the Washington .club.
The circle banner., 1915-12-03
Stewards Meet January ii.

H. J. Kline, secretary of tho Grend
Circuit, announces that the ual
mseting of the stewards OF the t51 and
Circuit will be held at Cleveland, o.,
January II, when the schedule for the
1915 Season will be arranged, officers
slscted. and applicati9iN received
from cities that desire mel Hrship.
The circle banner., 1915-12-03
Keep Only Best Cows.

The right kf fhd of man will have
pr,htsbe cfw q Ae kind of breed
does not matter so much. There are
good and poor COWS in all breeds, but
the good business man will weed out
the poor Of any breed and keep the
good.
The circle banner., 1915-12-03
fast Pole Parforma,

Russ B.. 2:o41. and Bri ton BI|
2iobh. trotted . mile to pol at thS
Pittsburgh track in 2:065t. This IL the
fkstest performance, although not :
technical record.
The circle banner., 1915-12-03
a one-Arnsd adriddsr.

Exeter's left guard; Neely. has
only one arm, but against the Dart
mouth freshmen football eleven he
had no dimculty in handling = punt
The circle banner., 1915-12-03

--carso4atsd d4assInessn TAafa
For use on teats carbolated vaseline
is somewhat superior to plain vase
line, as the Gaall amount of carbolic
le1 Ihoth& Mixture has antiseptic
aud itfe1 that And to prevent infec-
ton.
The circle banner., 1915-12-03

F& Z really fine coffee at mod
erat$ price. drink Denison's Seminole
Braid, 35c the lb., In sealed cans.
Oily one. merchant in EACH taTn1
sellt Seminole. II your grolrhQ'U
the tne, write the Denison Coffee Co.,
Chi6go for ! souvenir and the name
Of ySur Seminole dealer.
b y the lb. canjfeE fa3 for -
-A4v. Hogus
The circle banner., 1915-12-03

ger, the great Boston and st. Louis
catcher.
Criger talked all the time, a con-
stan MT stream of conversation, scoldin e
abuse, quarreling with the umpjl
and batters.
Charlie Doom, now wit 8BolUl
ting tint batters angry, drawh Them i o
arguments while they were at bat, PIE
ten ding to be angry. He could get
their minds off the game and almost
make them forget that they were at
bat. 49,.
The circle banner., 1915-12-03
II Surely La.
what is affectatioH !?

a" j, what Is affectation"
"Anectation, my boy, is carrying
threx extra tires on an automobile
that4never gets more than four blocks
awaE from garage. Detroit Free
Pre4. H0|
The circle banner., 1915-12-03
Sad Pleasure.

II Sad Pleasure.
Administer who had resigned from
all Hg MA i WR4TRq q69
B Pensioners who sent her lit
g Frl down to the .parlorr to en-
,rt n the minister for few min
TED the mother not being dressed to
,cd Fe him. After a few of the GUS
IN Fy remarks about the weather the
It'll girAsaid SD,Ihe Ainister:
hear that we are to have the
I'd pleasure Of losing you" y, n
The circle banner., 1915-12-03

3f14f'fHT1 sstc1T
PROPER TIME TO FILL SIL0
Begin Operation Soon as Corn Has
Reached Right Eat~dU TFod5
der-Let the S1Iaqe Settle.

| (By ]. G.. WATSON, Missouri Experi-
ment Station)
Don't wait too long to fill the silo.
Begin as soon as the corn IS right for
fodder. The kernels should bs in the
doasA stage bdt dentSdtaA&the lower
leaves turning brown, Let. the corn
mature as huchs as possible. without
becoming SO dry thst!waer4 mpst be
added to make thepsilags pack solidly
and fermept prpperly. n g ysyla
Cut into pieces half t6 threef6urths
of an inch long tosnakei them, pack
well and to prevent. waste ID feeding.
This takes more. power but is. worth
it. Pack we'll with concrete tanpers,
Keeping the si1age higher at the wall
than in the CENTER ~ ~---=
Fit slowly. il. possible letting the
sifage settle day OF so at a time.
-This--makes- 1t keep P-betsef--asatat--iff--
creases the amount the silo will hold.
This amount may be still further in
creased by using woven Wire to hold
more silage at the top. 1t will grad
~ually settle into the silo but tends to
spoil while doing so. If more silage
is added after such settling, take out
the spoiled layer at the top.
If caugh4by frost, the corn for sill
age shoul4be cut before it dries out.
After that add water. The corn may
even be shocked to put in at more
convenient time or to refill the silo
'if7e9psah 79 ysssr itaIdsN u J.,
lished bulletins on shock corn for
siIage; siIo building; and silage for
horses, mules and steers.
The circle banner., 1915-12-03
Epf1nfflsl1
Hard. HEAVY Work

Cutting corn for ensilage Is hard,
heavy work. Do not go at it hammer
and tongs. There are more years COM
ing, and we want to be here to enjoy
them.
The circle banner., 1915-12-03
M,vkino Machine q Success.

Milking Machine Success.
- Nh nuilking eachine is proving to
easucees8, but it must be properly
handled. Anyone who cannot succeed
in getting his own cows properly
milkld by hand should tx the milking
1pacl lnn =
The circle banner., 1915-12-03
Proof Positive.
'FhI1f
Confused 9Gties


An Eniglishman was vas visiting in an
Anaerican family in which there was a
yptng boy of eight years. The noble
man was addressed by all members
OF the family as my Lord y ~ uaaa1gr
as the family we're seated =
tho lord was served first -
dish was offered him Will 1@t4e rem K,
MY Lord, will you have tlia Of NJ
Lord, do you care fof this.a'' It fApls
pehed that the pickle was overlooked,
anH the nobleman reached to get
some. The small boy, seeing this,
ipuh hched his mother and said in loud
WI Hisper:..- itJ.... ~
fMother, mother, God
pidkle." ~ j
The circle banner., 1915-12-03
How He Saw the Louvf1 s--

4 French literary man fell In with
onb OF the new order of American
col hmercial men the other night and
asked him II he had seen the sights
of | Paris,s 3.
Eyes" he saida "but I find that
The circle banner., 1915-12-03
IT'S ANOTHER AUTO RECORD
II Anderson Wins Astor. Trophy by
Driving His Machine Faster Than
Any Previous Mark. Is z.

Worlds records went, by the board
10 other afternoon, when Gil Ander-
ot won the great 350-mile race, for
10 Astor trophy, at Sheepshead Bay,
The circle banner., 1915-12-03

TkGfG Il NO moro fallacicur theory
80 ne one 70 the effect that one
80 = - good - another.
The circle banner., 1915-12-03

\. T., driving faster than any human
(9er drove before. Anderson's time
(or the $50 miles was hours. "a min
6tes AZ seconds-an average of 1925
(ntles an hour.
The circle banner., 1915-12-03

p p PissSe ssS NE Rst E. J1 ks; fs1,es fs1 1ys a
III Ative thres for cathsrtic. ADV.
The circle banner., 1915-12-03

opening in the middle. A sanitary
sleeve with Sits for the insertion of
the hanSs is fixed tQ this, so tfatthe
apertHd in tha budket Isl Anfielt In
closer during the milking operation
Popular Mechanics.
The circle banner., 1915-12-03

1br. Pierce,s., Pleasaptl Pellets are the, II
original little liver pills put sIp 40 years
The circle banner., 1915-12-03

idHSudSe oI Lne railways IN the added
cars that it has been necessary to
plac IN Commission, the extra trains
reql red to be run, the increased tom
nag&of the grain steamers.
1t R1s found that railway earnings
com hue to improve.
T c. P. R. earnings for the seed hd
wee of October showed an incre1se
of 100000 over last year, the to1el
beirS only $4,000 below the gross
carr hgs of the corresponding week
OF 3, when the Western wheat crop
mad a new HhG late. !: Fhe
incr hse in C. P. R. earnings for the
corr spending week Of that year was
only E351, ZOO, or less than half of the
tncr hse reported this year. The
graf movement in the West within
the asst two *Aks aas&ta4esthe re.
sou Fes of the Canadian roads as
new before, despite their increased
faci lies. The C. P. R. is hahdffg2 200
cars per day, new record. The
G. 2 r. and the c. N. R. are also max
Ing Pw shipment records. The other
day be w. Grant MordSR s9fe ethe ,Cap--
ada steamships Company, the largest
frei ter of the Canadian feet on the
Upp Lake9 brUught-dow1 a cahs6 o.
476. IS bushels, new record for
Can fian shipping. Records are "go-
ing the board" in all directions this
fall, ue to Canada's record crop. The
iarg Ft Canadian wheat movement
third gh the port of H8y York ever
kno is reb6rtsa br he per3o6 Sb
to q tober 18th, when since shipments
of 9 new crop began in August /
4,26E E91 bushels have been reloaded
for England, France and Italy. This
is over half as much as was shipped
of American wheat from the same port
In the same period And, be it remem-
bered, Montreal, not New York, is the
maips expcrt-gateway for Canadian
whet. New York gets the overflow
In Pmpetition with Montreal.-Ad-
yert0 0ement, - - ~
The circle banner., 1915-12-03
How Could Ha7

D4ctor-Stick out your tongue far
thel
B1y - Can't. It's fastened { my
bac1 Judge.
The circle banner., 1915-12-03
; Unanimous.

ag = Unanimous. 20 ai.o'F !
II 1fsha add wish agafh aLy Was. du ii
Mithigsn.r .rsahg tBe nan with the sbar- sll,,.
bef-shop tshors II s.:s!t z21l = ..to3,,aaa
1so do II remarked a man lls i in the %
froht row. t-.--I -. :; 20 nj
The circle banner., 1915-12-03
Bl|BNEss1f 1f.GANEIl4
| IS G00|1G G00|1G }, ;.
L-+JrI 7
SUD essfuI Crops and Big Yields
a., . R@FTTN
Help the Railway.

To remarkable zelda that. are, re-.
ported OF the wheat crop of Western
Canada for 1915 bear out the esti-
mate of an average yield over the
thre1 western provinces 81 upward of
Is hshels per. acre ~sThere is No
port "a of thA 4pa1 t&est sdtfAso60
squd % miles inEhich the, CROP was
not pod and the yyfeelds abundant. a"AiI1i An
And Hcan farmer who was induced to
piad under cultivation land that he
had been holding for five years for
sped lative purposes and higher
prdc says that he made the price of
the and out of this years crop OF
oats No doubt, others, too, who took
the uvice of the Department of the
hte or to- cultivate the unoccupied
land have done as well.
B the story of the great crop that
Man Eoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta
DrOd8 x.--.<S,~r-
The circle banner., 1915-12-03
'if2eRsa,a ysssr ltaIasI, III

lished bulletins on shock corn for
siIage; siIo building; and silage for
horses, mules and steers.
The circle banner., 1915-12-03

police have closed most
fOh,! no." said shis 1
the real sights of Par
msnts. are always opel
theon, Notre Dame, the 4
The circle banner., 1915-12-03

Madeleine and the Louvre
II 1'Ah, yes. / have seen the Louvre
proughly."
sfThoroughly?" said the French
homme de lettres in surprise, recall
ing the ,labyripthian vastness of
<h,ura co1lection. "and how Ion a
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-25
WOMAN IS KILLED BY
LIGHTNING WHILE ON
VISIT TO RELATIVES
Two Children With Her at Time
Are Unhurt-Thought She
Had Fallen Asleep.

Mitchell. S. D.. Aug. 20.-Alarrned by
the cries OF two small children mat
their aunt was asleep and could not De
awakened. relatives followed the emil
dren to the bank Of Firesteel creek.
five miles north Of Mount Vernon. yes
terday. n found the dead body OF Mrs.
Clarence Johnson. of Mount Vernon.
She had been struck by lightning.
Mrs. Johnson, who is the daughter or
Mrs. Thomas johnson. of MITCHELL, 5.
D.. was visiting at the farm Of her
brotherinlaw near Mount Vernon With
the two children Of the latter. h had
gone fishing in the afternoon. Rain be.
gan to fall but Mrs. Johnson continued
to fish under the shelter of an umbrella
with the children at her side. 1t Is
thought the steel in the umbrella at.
tracted the fatal bolt. Neither child
was hurt,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-25
REAL REPORTER FOR NEW
UNIVERSITY COURSE

vermilion. S. D.. Aug. 2o.-Alfred NJ.
Brace, a graduate of Beloit college,
Wisconsin. n later Of Columbia n
versity OF Journalism, New York. who
has bee secured to open a new depart
ment of Journalism in South Dakota
university this fall. is touring the state
getting acquainted with the newspaper
men of the state, prominent citizens
and others, and getting in touch with
South Dakota affairs. in order to best
serve the university in establishing this
new division. MI. Brace returned in
January from China. where he was As
ISOLATED Press correspondent for five
years, following his graduation at
Columbia, and he covered" he Sing
Tow siege, when the japanese drove
out the Germans. He had just returned
from the Orient when the South Da-
kota university applied to Columbia for
one Of its best graduates, so he was
Immediately recommended for the posi-S
ton.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-25
HOWARD DOCTOR OUT
S24O BY PURCHASING
AUTO FROM STRANGER
Machine Had Been Stolen From
North Dakota-Seller Held
By Authorities.

Howard. 8. D.. Aug. ITO pur-
chase an automobile from q stranger
cost DR.. Hauge, a we'll known How
ard physician the sum Of 1925. to-
gether with about SIS which he had
expended on the machine for repairs.
The stranger from whom he pur-
chased the auto proved to be Frank
Lahman, a professional automobile
thief, who now is in custody Of the
Day county authorities on the charge
of having stolen an automobile from q
resident Of the county. When he APP
preached DIR. Hauge he represented
himself as being q resident of Hecla,
S. D., and DR.. Hauge had no reason to
doubt his story as to why he wished to
sell the machine. The automobile
proved to be- the property OF a North
Dakota man. who was given possess
sion OF the machine when he appeared
in Howard and furnished proof that
he was the owner It is said Lahman
has a record Of having. In the course
Of a few weeks. stolen and sold a to-
tai Of IA automobiles.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-25
FARM HAND pEcAMPs WITH
SMALL AMOUNT OF BOOTY

Parker. 8. D.. Aug. 1.-THE farm
home Of Henry Peters. near this city.
was looted Sunday, apparently by a
transient employee, who had given his
name as Henry Mitchell. MI. Peters
and family went. to Monroe to spend
the day with friends, leaving the hired
man In charge of the farm. When
they returned none Of the chores had
been done n the man was gone. Ha
had taken two suit cases, two watches.
the baby's bank with IS In cash ana
various minor articles. Although q
search was made and the missing EN-
ploye trailed for several miles he was
not overhauled, % 1t IL assumed that
he lost no time in getting busy as
soon az the family had left the farm.
This gave him q good start, as they
did not return until late in the evening.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-25

At the safety exposition held in New
York recently. DIR. Charles Frederick
Pabst demonstrated how t o make fire.
proof clothing. He poured from one
pound to a gallon of cold water in a
solution Of ammonium phosphate. Then
he took an eight-inch strip of ordinary
cotton gauze and dipped 1t in the am
monium phosphate solution. He dried
1T with al electric fan and held it in
q flame for 30 seconds. but it did not
burn. He took another strip Of gauze
tnat a not been treated with the
solution. and on igniting 1t it burned
IN four seconds. He advised that the
Whole family washing should be made
hreproof. The expense for an average
size family would be about Is cents
a week.