davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09
CHICAG0'S MAYOR
COMES WEDNESDAY

Mayor William Hale Thompson. OF
Chicago. the man who sent a letter
TO our mayor n little while ago. ad-
dressing II 20 Mayor Cotterill." will
be here Wednesday with a party. en-
route home from the San Francisco
fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09

The Nish statement claims the
Teuton advance guard. which cross
ed at the belgrade fortress. has
been partly destroyed and partly
captured. while nj Yarak. zabrex
and the Isle Of Prograrska the en-.
cmy had been confined 10 the brink
OF the river. Elsewhere the fight.
Ing continues
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09

inspection. and says that ~ this 10
To be enforced. there must be an
ordinance To cover II.
He also objects 10 Lang's order
to all jitney drivers to place the
vehicle license sign on the side OF
their machines. and says II must
not be enforced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09
BY FRED L. BoALT

TT THIS reads like an advertise
ment for Austin g. Salt, ] can I
4 help II. won't get cent for
It.
II. on reading this. other young
men should be inspired To dedicate
their lives to rejuyenating tired
business men. | shall be glad.
For Austin & Salt are public ben
efactors, tho they hardly realize IT,
They are purely selfish about IT..
They devote themselves 70 good
works and take their fees They
save bodies. and | wouldn't be sur
prised II they saved souls.
They call themselves physical
educators. Their institution Of
sdnprninR Ia at 1918 First ave.
Austin Is the ex-lightweight
champion boxer OF the Northwest.
Salt was. and still is occasionally, a
fight promoter
Ny attention was first attracted
to the physical educators by acei-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09


eoston--The game WAS halted
While the y'rm NM r1rown ont by
the president was returned Ia him.
Hooper walked. Scott fouled to
Luderus. Speaker singled TO right.
Hooper taking third. Speaker out
stealing. Burns TO Niehoff. Hooper
scored. Burns dropping the ball
AT the plate. II was an error for
Burns. Hoblitzell singled 10 cen
ter. Hoblitzell out stealing. Burns
TO Niehoff One run. two hits,
one error.
The president showed excellent
control when he tossed out the
ball with which play was opened
Hat In hand. Umpire Rigler then
handed IL back 10 him. after
Mayors first effort. The Red Sox
then began bombarding.
philao oelphia-Stock out. Scott to
lioblitzell. Bancroft famed. Pack
ert out. Barry to Foster. No
runs, no hits. no errors.
SECOND INNING
Boston--Lewis famed Gardner
singled to left field Barry famed.
Thomas out. Mayer TO Luderus.
No runs. one hit. no errors.
Mayer had settled in this in
ming and was bending them over
for the Red Sox with terrific
speed. Both Lewis and Barry
swung hard for their third strike.
Philadelphis-Cravath famed
Luderus famed. Whitted out.
Scott to Hoblitzell. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING
eoston--Foster famed. Hooper
famed Scott famed. No hits.
no runs. no errors.
Philadelphia - Niehoff famed
Burns out. Hoblitzel To Foster.
Mayer famed. No runs. no hits.
no errors.
FOURTH INNING
Boston--Sreaker popped to Ban
croft. Hoblitzell out. Luderus un-
assisted Lewis singled to center
field. Gardner flied to Whitted. No
runs. one hit. no errors.
Mayer was using curve ball to
right-handers and fast ball TO
left-handers. Aside from Lewis. |
all of the three hits off Mayer up
to this stage were gotten by left.
handlers. He had struck out four
right.handers.
Philadelphia - Stock flied to
Speaker. Bancroft out, Hoblitzell |
to Foster, who covered the bag. |
Paskert flied to Hooper. No runs. !
no hits. no errors.
FIFTH INNING
Boston-Barry ont, Stock TO Lu- |
derus. Thomas out. Stock to Lu. |
derus. Foster doubled against !
right field wall. II was the first
extra base hit of the series |
Hooper walked. Scott flied to |
Whitted. No runs, one hit, no
errors.
Mrs. Gait was proving TO be n |
good fan. She was seen to asks
the president about plays repeat |
edly and he explained them care.
fully.
Philadelphia - Cravath doubled |
down left field foul line. The /
crowd was on its feet yelling mad /
ly. Luderus doubled. scoring Cra- !
vath Whitted out. Scott to Hob !
litzell. Niehoff lined to Hoblitzell |
Burns famed. One run, two hits, |
no errors.
SIXTH INNING
1oston-Speaker popped to Ban. !
croft YICbIitzpll Wpw IN NiphOff /
Lewis famed. No runs, no hits. /
no errors
The sudden bombardment of /
Foster by Cravath and Luderus
In the fifth was a complete sur.
prise. Up to that time Foster
had not allowed hit. The brace
of doubles were the Phillies first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09
AMERICA Invaded"

WASHINGTON, Oct. g.
America was Invaded" this
morning, when the attacking
fleet In the big naval war game
effected a landing in Delaware
bay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09
SERBLANS CHECK GERMAN DRIVE:
TEUTONS AWAIT RElNFORCElMENTS
Kaiser Reported in Personal
Charge of Germany's
Massed Effort to Relieve
Turkey.

PARIS, Oct. $50 decisively have the
Serbians defeated the Austro-Cermans who
tried to capture the Belgrade -Constantinople
railroad, Nish asserted today, that it is pre-
dicted no further advance will be attempted
until Field Marshal Won Mackenzen has
been heavily reinforced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09

PHILADELPHIA, Oct George Foster, the smallest
pitcher in baseball this afternoon sngehanded tine
second OF the worlds from Philadelphia, to L.
Picture. il you about a as the
grand old game the ninth inning tied and
and two out. and the winning awaiting second
base.
Then II your imagination still is revolving. put pitcher
who has worked brany and clever game worlds
series saw. bat
That Foster.
And Foster sent screaming single sizzling line
second base and Gardner the run that
boosted Boston's stock about 100 per cent
Foster pitched probably the best game by
worlds series crowd and certainly the best game that the
president ever probably will
The little Bostonian held the aramcd Phiy wrccking
three hits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09
DOCS ON TRAIL
OF BANDIT GANG
Robbers Who Got Million in
Currency May Be
Caught
BIGGEST HAUL KNOWN

WHEELING, w. Va. Oct 9.
Upon word from Sisterville
that posse with bloodhounds
had found the trail OF bandits
who yesterday looted q. g. o.
train Of a quantity OF unsigned
bank notes. special train
rushed there today, carrying so
detectives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09
GET BIG WAR ORDER

VANCOUVER. II. c.. Oct. 9.--The
English government is reported to
have ordered 4 65,000.000 feet Of
lumber from British Columbia mills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09
RED S0x COME HERE?

PHILADELPHIA. Oct s.-Own.
er Lannon OF the Red sox was en-.
thusiastlc today over the prospect
that his team would visit the Pa
cific Coast II Il wins the worlds
series. Informed that President
Teuer OF the National league had
declared IL ls certain permission
would be granted for the trip. Ian
non said the Red Sox would take
advantage OF the opportunity.
SPRINGFIELD. No. Oct. 9-ln
quest OF pirates gold. an expedition
headed by Capt. James Brown. OF
Bangor. Me. was today en- route
for the South Sea islands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09
FARMERS DON'T LIKE
COLLEGE FELLOWS

BLACKWELL. Okla. Oct s.
college boys make the poorest farm
hands. say the farmers of this sec
ton who have had all kinds during
the recent harvest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09

AMSTERDAM, Oct. Q.
Kaiser Wilhelm is reported
from Berlin to be about to
leave for Serbia TO super
wise military operations in
the (sefiHans'~drive for
Constantinople.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09

NEW YORK. Oct a--Prcs.
ident Wilson and his fiancee
left here for the worlds series
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09

Summary: Two-base hits: Foster Cravath, Iuderus
Struck out-By Foster 8: by Mayer Bases bale-Of
Foster off Mayer. 3. Time OF game-205
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09
Mr.. Turner Is
an Optimist

H. S. Turner believes
in the future of Seattle.
Right now he is en-
gagged in putting on an
addition and by going
after it with characteristic
energy and enthusiasm he
is SELLING it.
In his large ad on page
5 today, Mr.. Turner gives
his reasons why he con-
SiderS Sea View Park a
good investment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09

SCORE BY INNfNGS-
Boston ................1 o o o l-2
Philadelphia ...... ........0 OIL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09

SCORE ny IHSrNas--

.'Hendrickson bat,ed for Scott in seventh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09
THIRD INNING

eoston-Foster famed. Hooper
famed Scott famed. No hits,
no runs. no errors.
Philadelphia Niehoff famed
Burns out. Hoblitzell to Foster.
Mayer famed. No runs. no hits,
no errors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09

Did you ever see a lot Of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-02-03
SPADlNG up FEEDING PLACES
Where Chickens Are Continually Fed
Within Small Space Ground Be-
comes Foul With DroppInse

On most farms feed for the fock is
scattered about On the ground and the
chickens are continually fed within a
email space. The surface Of the ground
soon becomes foul with the droppings
OF the flock. True, the sunshine acts
as q germicide and II the space is at
all. sloping, the washing Of the rain
helps some, but generally the spot is
level and often muddy. The ground
quickly becomes contaminated with
the continual tramping Of the flock
and II there be one sick fowl the whole
flock may soon become infected. This
is especially true with small chicks
and young turkeys.
The spading up Of the feeding place
once or twice per week will bring good
results. It will tend to- purify the
ground. 1t will induce exercise Oh the
part Of the flock, which is always de-
sirahle, and especially is this true
when the flock Is confined IN yards
and green feed, SO necessary, IS Diff
cult to obtain.
II grain Is scattered. as one @ades
90 the ground. much Wal be E&ried
30 deep that the hens will not scratch
It out and 1t will be thrown up at the
next spading with green, succulent
blades that are greatly rehsned by the
flock and will also help along mighty
well in the way Of providing e<cs.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-02-03
pL0W TO ERADICATE INSECTS
Millions Of Dollars Annually Lost to
Farmers on Account. of Pests in
the Vegetable Gardens.

Every farmer is annoyed With in
sects, especially In the vegetable gar
Den, and millions of dollars are lost
annually on account Of them.
There are several ways to fight
these pests when they come, which
ehey continue to do; but it would be
much better to prevent their coming
If possible than to have to kill them
when they arrive.
Insects are unlike other animals IN
that they take on several forms: For
instance. tie hee4evala otato
bags lay the eggs for TIE soR HSgs or
larvae which when Matched eater on
their eating career, and when this IS
finished enter the earth, and come
out the next year a fully mathred bug.
Other insects are. similar. The butter
flies and moths lay their eggs which
hatch into worms or caterpillars, and
when this stage is developed spin
their cocoons, which they burst open
the next spring or summer and
emerge as the mature butterfly Or
moth.
Now in the winter when these In
sects are undergoing these stages
they are helpless and when ploweo
out are unable to go deeper into the
earth to protect themselves from the
weather, and thus perish, writes F. H.
Pease Of Richmond, Va. In Progressive
Farmer. Also during this time Of the
year bird food Is scarce, and they are
eagerly devoured by birds.
I do not advise leaving land bare
apd blowing It in the fail or winter
when a cover crop can be planted;
but land uncovered would be helped
by such plowtng and the insects killed.
Insects multiply enormously. Some
Of them pass through all OF their
different stages Ia few days, and az
many as a dozen generations are
reared in single summer; so it can
be readily seen that everyone killed
IN the fall or winter means many
less the next year II the vegetable
garden has no covering, plow 1t as
many times as possible. This will
help kill the insects and make the soil
huer and hold the moisture better.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-02-03
TIMELY HINTS OF sHEEPFoLD D
sueoessfu! Sheep sreteer Must Be
Able to Judge Breeding Eve
Rather Ransy Ones Best.

The best breeding owes are those
that are rather raAgy. with good feed.
Tag capacity. This sort of an animal
viii prove a better feeder end better
mother. than the short pudsy type.
In buying ewes for breeding pur-
poses, do not pick the best looking
ones In point Of flesh. A man must
know how to choose breeding ewes.
Just as he should know how 10 Judge
q breeding SOW, or any other animal
On the Yarn, but to too many farmers.
all sheep look alike.
Whenever q eve Is discovered 10
have an unsound moath. she should
be fed at once for the market
II there is any profit IN grade ewes
It comes from the use ot pure-bred
ram.
While good breeding has much to 90
With a tendency to early breeding and
thrift, the ewes will, Is 4 rulo. take
service OF the ram; at almost any pe-
Rod OF the year.
EARLY maturity of the lamb is where
the big profit comes in III raising them
for market. rs ano!hr. case Of :Ie
early bird catching the worm.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-02-03
A TWice.Told Tale
One Of Interest to Our Readers.

Good news bears repeating, and when
it is confirmed after q long lapse Of
time. even il we hesitated to believe il
at first hearing, we feel secure IN ac'
ceptirg it's truth now. The following
experience of Manning man Is con.
firmed after six years.
w. r. White, prop. OF grocery, S.
Boundary ST., Manning, says: II SUI.
fered from kidney trouble for years.
had to get up very often during the
night to pass the kidney socretions and
they were highly colored and contain
ed sediment, like brick-dust. I suffer
ed constantly from backache and sharp
pains across my lotns. I could hardly
turn over in bed and mornings ny back
was so lame and sore that 1t was diff.
cult for me to dress myself. Nothing
helped me until got Doan's Kidney
Pills. After using one box, my back
didn't ache any more and the lameness
and soreness had all disappeared.
don't gave to get UP now 70 pass the
kidney secretions aud am feeling
twenty years younger" Statement
given March 10th. 1908
OVER SIX YEARS LATER, Mr.,
White said: ''I always use Doan's Kid.
ney Pills when I have any sign OF kid.
ney trouble, they keep my back and
kidneys in good condition.
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-ge.
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. White had. Foster Milburn Co..
props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-02-03
Death by Freeztno.

It is not clearly understood how se-
we're cold causes death. remarks the
Journal Of the American Medical Asso-
citation. A variety Of causes have been
assumed to he ct accumulation
OF carbonic acid, paralysis os the vaso-
motor centers, loss of heat, accumula-
ton Of blood in the heart, anemia OF
the brain, destruction Of red cor
pusoles-all Of whioh tends to show
that we really DO not know anything
definite as to the precise cause. The
signs of death caused by exposure to
cold ere alco poorly understood. This
is especially unfortunate in view Of the
fact that in all northern countries
eases Of death from freezing frequently
present themselves for Investigation
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-02-03
HOW BIRDS ASSIST FARMER
Kiiideer's Stomach Taken IN NofeHs'
ber In Texas Contained over
800 mosouito Larvae.

A tree swallows stomach Wes foana
to contaia 50 entire chiach bugs ana
fragments Of many others, besides
raay other species OF insects A bank
swallow in Texas devoured 6s cotton
bou weeyils. Thirty.fpe elin swallows
had taken an average Of B Doa
weeyi,s each. Two stouachs OF pine
siskins from Haywards, Csl- con.
taincd 900 black olive scales and 5W
plant Hce. A kIlldeer's stomach taken
IN November ip Texas contained over
500 mesquite larvae. A nekeSs
stomach held 2S white grubs. 4 night
hawks stomach collected In Kentucky
contained 81 beetles, the adult form
Of white grubs. Another night hawk
from New York had eaten n clover
leef weevils and 375 ants. Sdn an
other night hawk had eaten $40 grass
hcppors. 81 bugs. three beetles, two
wesps and q spider. A boat-tailed
Srackle from Texas had eaten at one
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-02-03
Poisons in the Soil.

The effects Of growing grass oVe'
the roots Of fruit and other trees have
been studied for score Of years a
the Woburn experimental farm II
England. From the results, 1t Is con
cluded that every growing crop cause:
the formation in the soil Of SUD
stance that is poisonous to othe'
plants, and more so to itself Tnls
toxin gradually oxidizes, loses Its coA
city, and increases the soils fertility
Plants that have been poisoned are
stimulated by the oxidized soil, anss
outgrow these that have not come u1ff
der the influence of the toxin. e1cep'
in cases where the toxic effect has
been so great as to produce perma
nent stunting. The toxic effect varies
with the soil, the plant affected, ane
the vigor Of the toxi1-yielding plant
It appears that the toxin Is not e3
creted, bat Is formed from the deors
Of the roots.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-02-03
A kiHdeer.

meal about enc hundred cotton boil
worms besides a few other insects. A
ring-neekcd pheasant's crop from
Washington contained 5000 seeds Of
chick-weed and dandelion heads; more
than 1900 seeds have been taken tn
Lcu!:!en. IN February. The quail, be-
tween his eheery calls Of Bob White
is busy consuming 1S5 varieties OF In
sects. He will eat oA an average To-
900 insects and 5000, 100000 weed
seeds year. He Is the natural enemy
OF the boA wee1A and the potato bug
and the best friend Of man, who Is try
Tag TO destroy him IN nearly every
state. II we DO aet protect the enadl
:. will net be loAs until his cheerful
whistle wiz be hesrd no more and tn
tts hscs Nc VIII hare tie unwelcome
sux. Of destructive insects as they
settle on the farmers crop to devouc
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-02-03

The nation needs more meat to feed
its increasing millions. The United
States in 1905 exported 5S4,23s head
OF cattle. In 1910 our expectation had
decreased to 1s9.4ss. During the last
six months Of 1918 there were I'm
ported into this country eo,oe0,ooo
pounds OF dressed meat, and during
the first eight months Of the present
year 1o0.0o0.oeo pounds were import
cd. The opportunity presented to the
South today to raise the beef for the
nation that is: now being raised In
other countries Is as great and as pro-
ducdve Of prosperity as that which
the great western states have enjoyed
for many years tn producing beef.
pork, lard, hay, cats. ETC., for the
South.
What action are You going to take
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-02-03
Regulates Exposures Automatically.

Regulates Exposures Automatically.
In making bromide prints and en-
lafgements 1t is necessary TO have q
red OF amber hight glowing while the
naper is being manipulated, and the
white one Is called into play while
the exposure is taking place. After
tAis the red light is again needed.
Where the electric light is made use
Of for this purpose French automatic
device simplifes these operations. A
pointer ts placed on the dial at the
number Of seconds exposure, then the
operator pulls upon a chain and the
red light goes out and white light
comes on for the exposure for the right
number Of seconds, then the red light
ts automatically thrown on and re-
mains lit while the operator changes
the paper for the ne1t exposure. OF
until the chain is again pulled, and
80 on. The Device Is useful for max
tag many exposures from the same
NEGATIVE.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-02-03
Superior Beef Type.

in the matter? Are you going to con
tinue to allow cattle ticks to stand
between you and the opportunities
that will be presented by its eradica
ton?
The eradication Of this emissary o1
darkness means much to every per
son Of whatever vocation. It means
freedom from the baneful influences
Of this useless. loathsone. destructive
parasite, and from the quarantine re
striction and humiliation that must
continue IS long as its cause, the cat
tie tick, remains. It means better
cattle, more profitable cattle and
more cattle. It means more prosper
Gus agriculture, which In turn means
better roads, better churches. better
schoolhouses and better times for eV
eryone concerned.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-02-03
The One Execution.

James, haled before the bench, was
charged with poaching. It was mis-
take on the part Of the police, ana
James was indignant. Quivering With
rage he denied that he had ever. en-
this or any ether OCCASION, shot bird
out Of season or belonging 10 scme-
one else. "Oh, 1 say now!" protest
ed the magistrate. do you mean to
tell me you have never in your whole
life poached bird?" "Yes, GO,
sir" answered James with conviction.
Never in my life have SHOT g bird
that I hadn't a right to--neTer. eS-
cept once, and that was q rahals
what cluniped cy$r the head WITH a
stick!"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-02-03
Value Of ASheo.

4 ton Of average hardwood ashes
contains 1eo pounds Of potash 81
pounds Of phesphorse seid. and $40
pooods Of lime, or shout eee-shtd OF
the latter. Free trimmings run 100.
50 and S7s pounds. respectively.
Weeds win doubtless average a5out
the yield for hay and straw or 30. 70
and 100. Coal ashes sre practically
Yalueless as fertilizer. but improve the
physical condition Of close or sticky
soils. Average stable manure con-
ts.ns about one-tenth as much potash
as do hardwood ashes
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-02-03
Romance.

They were at tea on Morningside
she extremely pretty and engaging
despite the fact that she was IN
Teachers college, and he an earn
est student OF the law. They had
really gone quite far along the pleas
ant road Of romance. He inquired
civiily what degree she pursued. i
aspire to be an NJ. R. S.. she replied
demureis 4 dare say It's hard" he
answered abeent-nindedE. Hours
afterward unIer the green-shaded
light in his own room It en came to
him suddenly.
The eaEalas Thss Bcss Ees Gsseee 7ae RssS
Because Of its tonic and laxative eject. LAxA-
TIVE BRoMc DUMMIES better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness ao1
ringing in head. Remember the futt neHe and
look for the signasu-e Of e. ". GROVE. ase.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-02-03

,Twixt Man ane Beast.

That ancient wheeze about the man
who mad been to dog fight and was
asked whether he or the other dog
had won has a parallel In real life.
This occurrence Is not as old as the
wheeze, having happened only as late
as 1871 1t so happened that In that
year Aubrey de Montdidier, a soldier
Of France, was murdered, supposedly
by his comrade, Richard de Macaire.
The formers dog, a sole witness to
the murder, harassed Macaire 80 con.
hnuously and persistently that
Charles V, hearing Of 1t, ordered a
fight between man and dog. The
dog killed Macaire, and was &C
claimed his masters avenger.