davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-08
DAVENPORT HURLS
A NO-HIT BATELE
His Pitching Enables Chicago to
Shut Out Terriers in First
Game.
ST. LOUIS TAKES THE CHASER

ST. LOUIS. Sept 1.-Davenport pitched
no hit, no run game here today and
enabled ST. Louis to shut out Chicago. 8
to 0, In the first game of double header,
but the visitors. in a ninth inning rally,
took the second game 3 to 2.
watson held Chicago scoreless until
the eighth inning Of the second game,
while the locals scored twice. In this in
ming Hendrix singled and scored on
Zeider's double. Flack and zeider worked
squeeze play and the latter tied the
score. In the final inning Westerzii
doubled and brought in the winning run
on Weiss single. Score. first game:
Chicago g 80 SSo09eo % . .
Batteries: Brennan and Wilson: Dsysp l
port and Hartley. Score, second game;
s 81, f5Sl. SO 8 S2SSS t-s ! j
Batteries: Hendrix and wilson; Wat
son and Chapman.
Newark Loses 90 Tops.
=, NEWARK W. !, IR. y. j.. Sept. 7,-Brooklyn
game from Newark. tST to & Joe Fin Drs :
aided by what at times was sensational
support, held the home team to three
Visitors had little difficulty in getting to
Brooklyn 80 Q 0 o 0 3 0--6 10 0
Newark 40 0 o o o 0 o 90 3 5
Batteries. Finneran and Land; Reul-
bach and Rariden.
Rebels Take Two.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 7.-Pittsburgh
punched hits in two games here today
and defeated the locals, 3 to 2 and 4 to q
The second game looked easy for Kansas
City in the early stages, when Allen
walked in a run. He frightened then and
struck out two men and was mover in
danger after that. Score first game.
Pittsburgh 30 o2o1oo OEs 81
Kansas city, 0 l O. 1 % s 3
Batteries: Knetzer. Barger and Berry;
Cullop and Easterly. Score, second
Eams; 1890 RHE
Kansas City..1 0 1 0 0 0 % 2
Batteries: Allen and Berry; Henning
and Brown
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-08
NEW YORK.
.nattsd for P.rr,t, II TOTAL, lsvsn, = II 81 Ia =

Boston ............I 90 TOTO 81
New York ......,..O o o % 81 o %
Two-base hit Fletcher Home runs:
schmidt, Merkle Earned runs: Boston,
Maranville 20 Schmidt; Compton 10
schmidt Bases on errors: Boston, g.
Bases on balls. off Perritt, I: OFF RagRn,
1. Hits OFF Perritt. In seven innings:
off Mathewson. { In two innings. Struck
out. BY Perritt, 5; by Ragan. Inn
pireS. Bynon and Eyason
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-08

NbW lOItIN, Sept. 1.-The Boston
worlds champions, playing their last
game OF the season here today defeated
New York. TO q The Giants made
eleven hits Off Ragan. but they were well
scattered. Double plays helped to hold
down the visitors score in the early in
nings. After Perritt gave way to a pinch
hitter the Braves pounded the veteran
Mathewson FOE seven hits which Melted
four runs. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-08

:gs..,s ssg ssssssr, 4 'I sSs slsssstS

IRAN si Tor - Jsoobson Ia Z th ZEE
s 81 T5ass g.o 3 90 1889 81
harmed runs: ST Louis q TwO-base
hitss far s.., Lavan -. SlslsF stolen
i.aVan 20 Pratt to sisler Bases on errors (:
Cleveland :: 81. Louis. J. Bases on balls:
eif % l altehsl or Psrks. SsTaek out:
Mitohell lInpires: Evans and chin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-08

Three-base hit Long. stolen base: SAFER
borned runs; Chicago, 8; 81 Louis, l.
Double play; Miller to Butler to Con
xaies Bases on errors: Chicago /; ST
Louis, Bases on balls: Off VAUGHN,
J; off Meadows. 3; off Robinson, 1. Hits:
or Meadows, nine In seven innings. none
Vaughn, 4; by Meadows, 2; by Roblnaon
=. Umpires: O'Day and Quigley.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-08

w TSsfl,; %, 10 - 10 6TSSt'sss ,1SSs
Phlrlladelphle ....;a 900 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-28
ETERNAL FEMININE

First Girl-Belle always looks
under the bed to see If there is a
man there.
Second Girl-Yes, but she al
ways glances in the mirror first.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-28
Her Mail Runs the Gamut of HUI
man Emotions; Love, PathOs,
Happiness, Tragedy and Tears.
By Bert

tion that navy real men,
10 obtain the first enlisted ma. who is
returned how he likes such
state family from Minnesota whom heard of today from
below at times this live few
n WASHINGTON they choked with dust
in the mud in winter Such views also taken by men the
faults but all by keeping
good and msy nd is
up to individual to choose just about what he wants and
Drunkenness is dealt with summarly, few tea
charge. This brought before
the militant mariner and although some may stu be seen now
sober before they their ship AS for the drunken sail
them Also but have number in
proportion of civilians there all times The uniforms how
bringing the mariners and soldiers conspicu
ousy
who discharged prematuey for that
ndiscreions drunkenness etc. will always
orphan boy was told and as
the minds Of ordinary civilian they bear lasting m
Industrious enlisted who know better; would
to approach sergeant chief petty officer OF
the who mad their Es vo S o.
against his record for offenses Of
with nothing than useless and disgacefu
scrap Of paper EAPEHiENCED.
OIL married man who gave an assumed name He went
'n some me afterwards left him Later he sent
By os But has n
went and had an interview he said written e
A-you are not Free and your ~
GUS crime hgamy the psAitene
Nothing separation granted BY the court VIII encs
= marriage
boy wnss at girl with his left eye or right
girls and are soon going to the CITY, % please
.e.,s: .sa :.s y s q,
nssna 20 busy yourselves with such
country WIZ least bs ssis iron shs &
guys" downtown corners who walt . pack up e.y
like you
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-28

OF
81 was widow and married a man some younger than
great for a year. Then home to help
for h to- he
to take and like to dance His mother always sayings
things about and Influencing him against me-
What shall Idotry to keep his love- divorce and
A-Your be young or no mind of his
ss not
to fs
divorces.
The very poorly Ventilated terribly
but h nS h9 So s
aero IS the The Ss ss to ms
and he , such thing Sc
would @
on hs find me % a 60 so
him with another boy but he might have known
he wouldn't speak to SO didn't care to explain to
would Ss Miss had out
was very improper aOne' This happened
. in a small town. not city. ZLLA
should have left the h.' alone that time the
enough fresh air the door TO last
YOU .s
can do profit thing again
:seS A. s he 81
psaite to You as his guest evening.
rs. ~ for SS have
with strange boy.
Miss permit answer AN Orphan Boy
which able to do better than one in your
service ia years. in the naval
connections with enlisted men OF Dotn
NJ navy first enlistment.
The opportunities offered by the (I cannot speak
the army Just about what
by the recruiting officers and the
authorities Washington who make their business to as
tribute all on the Subject 70 amy n
and spneless individuals usually begin to
break down their There
when their task becomes esse
their all requires good position
civil Ms with many opportunities LOT promo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-28
sTELLA's BARGAIN COUNTER

Some of the Old
farmers W h o
used to get up
at 5 to milk the
cows now swear
at the milk men
for rafting the
cans at 8.
\ d
Ready money
isn't e a 1 y
when you want
to borrow some.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-28

i. @ @ Q o @ 9 9 9 o > @ o o o
@ A. E. TUBB, @
o Mgr. The Bathhouse, @
Q San Diego, Cal. .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-28
A MATCHMAKER

Bud-Gosh, Mush, does your
mother say she loves va?
Mush-Sure she does-every
night.
Bud-Well, why don't va asst
her ter prove 1t by marryin' de
guy what runs de candy store at
the corner?
WON'T NOTICE 1T
Hubby told daughter she
couldn't marry Jimson because he
only earns nine dollars week.
Wifey-What did she say?
Hubby-She said: 81 know,
daddy, but a week passes so
quickly when you love each
other!"
SELAH.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-28
QUESTIONS THEY WRITE TO
CYNTHIA GREY--HER ANSWERS

Q.Please in the Times, when to
served when he has lady and gentlemen guests? NJ.
Att matters whether the
both, the host is served last.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-28
PERFECTLY SAFE

Thug crushing into office) -
Sir, where can l hide? The police
are coming!
Clerk-Get into the card index
case. | defy anyone to find any
thing there.-Judge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-28


WOULD YOU TAKE HIS WORD
FOR IT?
(From the Warren, ILL.,, Sentinel
LEADER
l. B. Damleyer, who lives near
Millville, had the misfortune 10
break his limb, last Monday.
GOOD REASON
Why does your wife dry the
clothes in the cellar?
Because daughter is wearing 80
little that her mother is ashamed
to hang them in the yard.-Judge.
A girl would rather marry a
guy that can keep her in the swim
than one who can teach her TO
swim.
Women are more beautiful than
men - naturally - no! - arti-
ficially.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-28
Pause TO Laugh With the Times Fun Makers
Our Hong Kong Kolum
Talk O. the Times
BY SELAH AND CHINA BOY
VERY LIKELY
BY SELAH AND CHINA BOY

Do hurried city folks with kitch-
enettes,
Satisfy themselves with eating
mealettes?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-10-20
THIS STATE CAN GROW MORE corn
IF FARMERS WILL SELECT SEED
pro Selection Of Seed One of Most Effective Methods Of In
creasing Average Yield Some Points to
Look For in Corn.

should be just long enough to permit
the ear to turn down at maturity. II
earliness Is desired. such stalks can
be kept separate. Do not gather the
corn until it IL well matured. Mark
each desirable stalk with q tag or by
some other method and leave It stand
ing in the field. II the corn Is to be
cut and shocked, the marked corn can
be left and shocked separately.
After the Field Selection.
Field selection is of large import
ance, but tneDe is work still to be done
after the corn has been shocked and
taken to the barn. Experiments have
snown that an ear which is cylindri-
cal, gently tapering. and has straight
rows of deep, plump kernels will pro-
duce the highest percentage of grain.
The accompanying. photograph shows
an ear Of the desired type. The cob
should be medium to small. rather
than large. Large cobs mean small
er percentage Of grain, as well as q
possibility Of causing the grain to
mold on account of the cob's not dry
ing out. The grains should be long
and full. A gently wedge-shaped and
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-10-20
BETTER MARKETS FOR ASPARAGUS
Association Formed BY Growers Of Five Towns Will Handle
Sections Output

ed, graded and packed uniformly.
Much emphasis was laid on the neces:
sity of adopting standard grades and a
standard pack and upon rigid sorting.
grading. packing and inspection.
Mr.. Basse. pointed out the value of
forming an asparagus Growers Asso-
citation, adopting rules and methods
satisfactory to all concerned, and put
ting the management of the associa-
.tion. in the hands of the best avail
able manager. This manager was to
have competent inspectors to see that
all asparagus coming into and going
out Of the association quarters was up
TO the standard. The inspectors were
to see that all cars were carefully load
ed and routed in accordance with the
managers instructions. The manager
was to keep in touch with all markets
and prices, and to sell to the best mar
kets.
With these suggestions in mind, the
growers formed temp orary organiza-
tion. A meeting for further organiza-
tion was then held at Trenton and rep
resentatiyes from Ridge Spring.
Trenton, Williston. Elko and Black
yllleswere present. J. N. knight was
chosen as chairman and B. r. Tillman,
Jr., az secretary and bylaws were
adopted. Eight representative dFec-
tors were selected who will meet in
January to perfect the organization,
draft articles of incorporation and
definitely decide upon manager, in,
spectors and officers for the associ.
alton. Il
The success of this association will
depend not only on procuringSa q capa
Bile manager but also upon the con
certed support Of every member.
FRED w. HoFMANN,
Market Agent,
Clemson Agricultural College
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-10-20
A GOOD AND a BAD EAR

A GOOD AND "A BAD EAR
A-shows poor ear with too much
space between Kernels. a--shows
poinred kernels Of same.
BEshows good ear with no spaee
between Kernels. b-sbows plump
kernels Of same.
plump kernel will leave very little
space between the rows. Sharply
pointed grains are usually loose on
the cob.
The spacing and shape OF the ker-
nels win vary with the variety, but
care should always be taken to select
only those ears that have well de,
veloped kernels that are not loose on
the cob. The careful study and selec.
ton OF the individual ears must be
done after the corn has been brought
to the barn and the farmer can do It
in his spare time. As soon as the
corn has been carefully selected 1t
should be stored in well ventilated
room out of reach Of rats and mice.
1t should be inspected at intervals
throughout winter to see that 1t is In
good condition.
F. G. TARBoX. JR..
Extension Corn Breeding Expert,
Clemson Agricultural College.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-10-20

Cooperating with the Office Of Mar
kets. at Washington, Clemson College
iss working out some practical and eff
fciea4 marketing. schemes. Some of
the. farming enterprises of South Car
olinA have been operating at loss and
it IS up to all concerned tonyonsidef
and determine upon some plan of ac-
tioa that will solve the problems Of
marketing the states products. Al
though the markeung situation has
not, by any means, been definitely
worked out, some very significant
wolx has nevertheless been decided
upon and begun. One Of the market
ing schemes now under way is that
adopted recently by the asparagus
growers In the vicinity of Ridge
Spring. Trenton, Williston, Elko and
Bladkysile,
y On July 10 about twenty of the as
paragas growers met in an informal
way 90 Columbia with w. w. Long,
director of extension at Clemson. The
meeting was in the nature OF q round
table discussion, and the growers took
dt. as an opportunity to exchange their
ideas and experiences. 1t developed
that. with a very few exceptions, the
growers were operating at loss. The
conssnsas was that the growers sys-
tenn OF marketing was wrong. They
were unanimous in the belief that they
ought 60 get together upon some united
zasd soncerted scheme of sorting, grad
Ing, packing and selling their product.
The growers next invited the mar
,yet. agent at Clemson College and G..
e. Basset of the Office of Markets and
Rural Organization, o. s. department
OF agriculture, to attend an informal
meeting Of asparagus men at Ridge
Spring -.nd another at Trenton AT
the Ridge Spring meeting 1t soon de-
,yelored that the rrnwers had not sort
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-10-20

In. 1914 South Caroline planted l.
925AgA acres in corn, producing 36,-
538, ,9aa hushels, or 1872 bushels per
acre. Wisconsin, in the same year,
planted ]. 1.725.0oe acres. producing S.
53S,G bushels, or 49, bushels per
acre. Although South Carolina plant
ed $4,000 acres more than did Wis
congaa the latter state made, 3S,3 900
bushels, more corn-almost twice as
much as this state.
This is not as 1t should be. We
shout6 be able to make as much corn
per acre as any state. The question
is,. heWsare we to go about it? There
are, tWo principal ways to increase
our: average and under our conditions
both Gre. necessary. The first step
lies. sa improving our land by means
of thorough preparation, increasing
the. supply of hunnus, and using COM
merez&t fertilizers intelligently. The
sece26 step is the Improvement OF
seed, RT careful field selection It has
already been demonstrated that our
improved lands are capable Of max
ing 2.om 40 to more than 100 bushels
per. acre. Just how much more can
be, grown on one acre with properly
selected seed is yet to be seen. but we
shoRsd certainly by all means give
the. seed question more serious
thouaat,
The livestock breeder is far more
particular in selecting breeding stock
than. Is the average corn grower in
selecting seed corn. Yet the laws
governing livestock Improvement are
the same as those governing corn I'm
provensent The man who raises hogs
keeps only the best sows, which give
the. largest and most vigorous litters
of pigs. AS some sows give better
lttgrs than others, so some ears Of
corn will produce more corn than
other ears. Therefore, make an ef-
fort to select the best ears for seed.
After selecting them, test them to see
which yield best. Seed selection must
begin in the field, in order to know
what kinds of stalks the ears come
from and what kind of chance they
had.
Making Field Selections,
Before making selections, f1 on the
type Of Etalk and ear desired and stick
to this type. Keep it always in mind
so that the selection will be alike.
Selections should always be made. un-
der uniform and normal cinditions.
Do not select from the best land.
Always take an average spot In the
field.
The stalk must be the first consid-
eraticn. A large ear taken from
pile OF corn viii not necessarily be
producer Of large ears, since 1t might
have had better chance than some
others in the field, the stalk might
have been tdp tall and slender, and
the ear might have been too high on
the STALK. 1t is. therefore, necessary
To know the stalk from which an ear
CONES.
Select from stalks which are strong
and stocky, and gently tapering from
the ground up. The ear should not
be- growing higher thsn ones shoulder,
as this has an important bearing on
the labor of gathering The shank
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-10-20
i cLoGGED SYSTEM NEEDS ATTEN-

Are9you bilious, dizzN and list
less? Dr.. Kings New Life Pills
taken at once seizes upon constipa-
sion and starts the bowels moving
naturally and easily. Moreover5it
acts without gripping. Neglectof a
clogged system often leads to most
serious complications Poisonous
matters and a body poorly function
ing need Immediate attention. If
you wish to wake up tomorrow
morning happysin mind and entire
.ly satisfied, start your treatmeDtto-
night. 95c. a bottle.-2
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-10-20
NOTICE!


To Farmers and Stock Raisers:
Dying to improved business con-
ditions and high price cotton, farm
stock will oe high for years to come
Now is the time 10 ihytst in good
brood mare with size and raise
some good stock for home use. All
stock dealers agree that horses and
mules will be high. A good brood
mare will be very profitable AMI.
NAL to keep. / will have on hand
tere next season my splendid COM
bination Stallion and two of the
best beed Jacks.
JAS. H. GARRETT.
Clark's Hill, s. G., Oct. IA.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-10-20
ssMlONEY''

The mint makes it and under. the terms
Of the CONTINENTAL MORTGAGE
COMPANY you can secure it at 6 per
cent. for any legal purpose on approved
real estate. Terms easy, tell US your
wants and we will cooperate with you.
90S-9 MUNSEY BLDG,
Baltimore, Maryland.
cures Old Sores. y;.:c., s,;;.adies Won't Cum
rhe worst cases, no matter CT how long srauding
are cured By the wonderful, old reliable Or
Forter's Antiseptic Healing OIL. It redievel
,ain and Heals at the same r;-sc. 2se, s0e,a,0
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-28
.EX-ASSISTANT SECRETARY
UNDER TAFT IS KILLED
FORMER HEAD OF COMMERCE
AND LABOR MEETS DEATH
IN AUTO ACCIDENT.

IPSWICH. Mass. Sept. 2S.-Ben-
jamln Suckney Cable of Wash
lngton, assistant secretary Of COM
merce and labor under President
Taft, was crushed to death in a col
lision between two automobiles on
the Newburyport turnpike. His COM
panlon, Richard T, Crane, ira Of Chi
cago, summer student of this town,
was cut and bruised, but escaped Sc
rious injury,
In the other automobile, Mrs. Da-
vid L. Edsall of Boston suffered a
broken leg Her husband, DR.. Edsall
member of the public health coun-
Gil of this state, and a professor on
the staff OF the Harvard medical
school, was unhurt with the exception
of few cuts and bruises.
The two cars came together at a
dangerous corner, five miles from
here. Neither Mr.. Crane, who was
driving his runabout with Mr.. Ca
BILE beside him, nor DR.. Edsall, who
was at the wheel of the touring car
heard the warning signals Of the
other machine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-28
FIFTY BODIES FOUND
IN RUINS FOLLOWING
OIL TANK EXPLOSION
MORE WILL BE TAKEN OUT
OF THE DEBRIS.

ARDMORE, Okla, Sept. 2S-Bod-
les dragged out of the smouldering
ruins of Ardmore's business section,
plus the deaths from injuries,
brought the death toll in the oil tank
explosion and fire to so by noon.
Workers are frantically searching in
the debris believing that by night
more dead will be found. Witnesses
said the oil car explosion was fol-
lowed by an explosion of dynamite
stored in a freight shed. The explo-
sions came like an earthquake,
Wooden buildings and walls caved
in and poles snapped. The shock
lasted 40 seconds. The property loss
is estimated at half a million. Many
buildings were demolished 1t is
known that more than 200 persons
were injured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-28
With Time Limit Almost Up
Only Few Have Registered
for Coming City Election

With the time for closing the registration books almost at
hand it has been discovered that up to this date the regra
ton for the municipal election be held in December has been
almost neglected
Up to last evening according to Registration Clerk John
HALEY r only $50 voters had enrolled There approx
matev 1000 voters in the city and hence be that
80 per cent the qualified voters have not yet registered
During the day yesterday only 25 people registered If this
record should be continued until the closing day. October the
total registration would be 525 e than 25 per cent
of the city's voting strength.
1t is desirable that those not having registered do at
there are indications of grand rush for the last day
of the registration period BY registering this rush may
avoided and at the time the task of enrolling the voters
will be made easier for the registration clerk.
Those not registered will have to be in on election
dav in order This will neceSate trouble for the voter
which may all be avoided by registering now The regsra-
ton place is in the city hall
Register at once so be qualified for voting at the city
election All local citizens irrespective of property Qualfca
tions vote at city elections