davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
Butwell Earns a Fine.

This piece Of carelessness cost But
well $50, as the stewards imposed that
fine in the hope that it might prove a
lesson in the future. He got off light
ly, as il cost Mr.. Parsons $400, the diff
ference between second and third
money.
Notter also eased up Borrow after
passing the regular finish, but he was
beaten at the time, so his offence was
overlooked. Altogether the race was
sensational, but distinctly unsatisfac-
tory.
Mr.. Lemaire took the loss Of Morse
King, of which he thought so highly,
with rare craftsmanship. Perhaps his
feelings were too deep for expression
in words, but, in any case, he was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
Continued from page 1

Johnny McTaggart insisted that Tar
TAR was full of run and going easily
King.
Johnny, by the way, came back to
the stand smiling through the CRIME
on his face and said; Gee, | was
lucky / only stubbed my toe. 1t
aches little"
August Belmont Distressed.
August Belmont was greatly dis
treSsed when told that his Jockey had
been charged with being responsible
Tor the accident. The expression Of
elation on his face over winning also
changed quickly when advised that
Morse King, a colt which he bred, had
been shot after breaking his leg in the
fall
That's hard luck for Mr.. Lemaire. :"
he said. "and | would rather have lost
the race than have the accident hap
pen. l always liked Morse King, but
when he bowed tendon slightly last
year and Sam Hildreth expressed a
doubt about his training | decided to
part with him, and, as you know. Mr..
LemAire bought him for $3.50. He not
only recovered, but turned out to be as
good horse as his breeding indicated,
and | am sorry he met such an I'M
timely end"
Eleven horses went to the post for
the Suburban, which through the cour-
tesy of the Coney Island Jockey Club
was taken over by the Empire City
Racing Association as the attraction
for the opening day of its midsummer
meeting. The start was out of the
chute on the backstretch, and this
necesSitated moving the finish down in
front of the clubhouse.
Borrow, the picture Of perfect thor
oughbred in the paddock before the
race. where hundreds went to see the
horses saddled, showed in front short
ly after the start, but Notter took him
back, rather than force the pace with
the top weight, and this. because of the
accident, may have cost him the
honors.
After that Morse King and Gamer
took turns in setting the pace, but
Stromboli, which always was we'll up,
worked his way TO the front half way
down the stretch. to win ridden out
by length. The lightly weighted Sam
jackson, closing fast on the outside,
got up in time to be second because
Jimmy Butwell sat up on Sharpshooter
after passing the regular finish. as he
did on one of Mr.. Parsons's horses in
the running Of the Champagne Stakes
last fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
Nothing at All.

The spent part
the top floor Apparently
have moved back dow
pa Nothing being familiar and tender haunt
OF childhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15

cw Gta7kAa,70 Rice
The Superba Chant.

iiC ooHCibh OiiS'hh'
Shades Of Kelley and Keller and Sheckard,
jennings Kennedy, Dahlen and Jones;
Not to drag up ancient record,
Not TO rattle Iong-Uanished bones;
Shades Of Casey and Dunn and Farrell
Looming up Nth rap again,
Hail TO the cLink in the Ebbettss barrel
Brootlyn's back on the map again.
Shades Of Anderson and Mcclure,
DAILY, Hughes and the old-tinte bunch;
Ghosts hare risen in bGlldom's Tyre,
Here comes Nineveh Nth the punch;
Who vGs it spoke of the Phoenir ashes
Rising up in tho gap again?
Here they come Nth the hits and sndshes-
BrookIyn's back on the map again.
Chants De Bugs, Of the Cubs and Giants,
Slip the PhiLlies ringing cheer;
Howl your praise Of the Pirates science,
On NTH the Cardinal chanticleer;
Then, torn loose from her ancient thralldom,
Here, where the ghost flags flop again,
One ,UiId roar to the gods Of bdlldom-
BROOKLYNS BACK ON THE MAP AGAIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15

caught won
QUAR- lbaty
after be practice a
ME
and $40
- Ecnlan p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
Dunwoodie Golfers Victors.

III. n,,,,,c,5is Country club goli team OF eleven
~, dsfesfed 4 similar combination from me Ipfe,
WolfrIsir C;Olf club iu eighteen hole malch pay
" H. LINKS ~ the former club IN West hester YES
~. , .-,' Yin. matches we're won by the DunNooile
,tIta' .ni'c ,re match was a draw. Two matches
.,-e decided BY one stroke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15

number expert, after all They said year ago IN
the They took their time
about it, but the dope at as panned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15

800
ra u up l to let
Torn pin Of
ertl Wien he seemed {
r,D rpvory SELLING
Fiy auia pI oNeIti Mar VIM
NtIsey "' 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15

sroTto Away; Sam
rrco
The a'ln' Morse hNE "" '
1s ,eCriIg 10
and upward s 'di
and tn-N smart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
The Tribune Racing Chart
PARK, WEDNESDAY, JULY ID.

lTHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST


SIX rGgsm mai course Al Natsr
No 25 Winner l' Astronomer ' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
The Case of the Giants.

Giants Of pennantE Last sea
batting slump by Doyle and
Mee weakness pitching after July Fourth lh'
conditions changed Doyle took the leadership
Mk playing brilliantly hrst moved
p to $780, third Fletcher batting ZSo
PLAYING we'll at ne then certainly Of pnnant caore
Sodgrass and Robertson Is above the
the their years Doom snoa
on Movers making catching All Of which brings the case
tn. Giants If McGraw get the pe
that is due from Marquard Ma and brilliant WORK
should be pink enough to dispense
some Of tn. shadows Bluff for the last twelve
months.
In discussing the always well to remember the
outstanding genius mind the most subtle leader the
game obtaining results from given amount OF material
FRH-w had the pleasure Of ampng Mr. willard IN a0n
since he arrived should hardly label his habitat ABOVE "
Jefres fifteen ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
Facts and Figures
of the Yacht Race

seventh race-Resolute and Vanitie.
"hd-S by W. light TO fresh.
'ourse-Triangular. 80 miles, 10 miles
10 the leg.
"nher-The Nanitie. on actual time.
" IL seconds; the Resolute. on cor
.'ed time. by % seconds. The Reso-
e Is allowed I minute IL seconds by
II. yanitie.
'"hes and elapged fines ~ the race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
The Psychology Of WEAKNESS.

Dear article spoke Of Iyer's success IN playing
last nine holes championship when he exhausted his
refer you to Freud Briib or you want "
coated, t Max Eastman.
When man long job exhausted paths OF asSocl
+n are broken down and act mechanically without
hindrance mind He too tired TO think "hen III W "
the golfer under
h condition the better his the less experienced the
~ i noo under these conditions and back worked
each was trained to wearied did not disturb muscle
H. MA, No. 90 strong timing better than strength b. e.
This sounds extremely W Travis the most expert
of all, finds begins
in and John j. McDermott
gently ~ Fox Hills played day but golf the next
when he began to tire.
Calf svond most deductions is probably also beyond
SIor tho sciences and 1 a without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15

watching s'Ss' '"4 ~
the last turn n
$500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15


Suce ran his
is1iin r rfritt
WHINE FAR Play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15

9l az La5a .' Iard N R 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
,NEW YORK YACHT CLUB-MATCH RACE
eDlUiS CLASS U-STAET l55-COURSR

Inc yachts start at II o'clock this
sas9tIning in their third, and final, race
" Sandy Hook.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-22
What Do You Say!

The Arkansas farmer gets up by the alarm of a Connecticut clock, washes with Cincinnati soap in Pennsylvania pan, sits down to Grand Rapids table to eat meat from Chicago and Tenn essee bread cooked on a St. Louis stove, goes out and puts a New York bridle on a Missouri mule fed on Iowa corn, hitches him to Chattanooga blow and cultivates farm covered with an Illinois mortgage, goes home at night and sits down and reads a chapter from a bible made in Boston and says prayer written in Jeruslem, crawls under a blanket made in New Jersey only to be awaken a little letter by the barking of an Arkansas dog. the only home prduct on the place, and wonders why he can t make money.-Ex.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-22
Singing At Oak Grove
 Programme.

The following is an incomplete programme of the singing at Oak Grove. It is impossible to make out complete programme, but every moment will be used. Sat urday May 1st, is the day, come in spirit of prayer, come with your heart and soul full of music, last but not least come with a well filled basket.
 1000 to 10:30-Oak Grove class Jess Howell leader.
 10:30 to 11:00-Mt Zion class, W. A, Glover leader.
 11.00to 11:30-Bethlehem class J. W. Glover leader.
 11:3O to 12:OO-Ta1k by Miss Pearl Harrison, Missionary from China).
 1900 to 100-Refreshments.
 FOO to 1:30-Business meeting. 1:50 to 200 Concord class, A. J. Kelley leader.
 200 to 2:30-Camp Ground class, John Bentley leader.
 2:30 to 3:00-Smyrna class, Arthur Dosier leader.
 If there is any other classes that is not on the programme, that have songs prepared, do not think you are not wanted be cause you are not on the pro- gramme. We want you to come and sing; we just have those we know are preparing.
 Comittee.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-22
Quarantine is Lifted.

Governor Hays yesterday issu ed proclimation to annul the quarantine placed on the ship ment of live stock into the state, made more than month ago. The first proclimation put under quarantine all parts of the state not already under quarantine. It stopped the shipment of all live stock into the state, and was directed against the spreading of the foot and mouth disease. Both proclimations were recom- mended by Dr. G. M Cow. state veterinarian, and by the Board of Trustees of the Agricultural Experiment Station.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-22
Chance to Ride With President

President Woodrow Wilson has announced his intention of attending the Southern Commer- cial Congress, at Muskogee, Okla,, April 26 to 30.
 His special will leave Memphis either as special train or a sec. tion of No. 45, at 9:3O a. ID. April 25th, leaving Little Rock at 1:5O D. m. same date.
 Additianal sleepers will be add ed to the train at Little Rock to accommodate Arkansas and Louisl ana delegates. Birth rate from Little Rock to Muskogee being S200 for lower and $1.60 for up- per. For reservation address P. c. Richardson, City Passenger Agent, Little Rock.
 The round trip fare from Car lisle to Mnskogee will be $12.0O, date of sale April 25 and 26., Tickets good for return until midnight May End.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-22
Court at Lonoke.

An adjourned term of circuit court convened at Lonoke on Monday, with Judge Hendricks of Little Rock on the bench. Judge Trim mble being disqualified in some on the cases to be tried during the term.
 There are several important cases on the docket, but the only one of interist to this vicinity to be disposed of so far is the case Rieff ys. Buechley in which J. A. L. Rieff sued Pg.. Buechley for S5 1000 damages for injuries sus- tained in an automobile accident several months ago, when Mir. Buecnley ran him down on the streets of Carlisle. The jury gave MT. Rieff a verdict for 5000.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-22
Carlisl's s Parks.

Carlisle will this year have three blocks of public parks along the Rock Island right of way and facing Front Street, which was made possible by the civic pride of our merchant and busi- ness men together with the cooperation of the railway com pany. These plots have been cleaned off and planted with flowers and shrbbery and is in Apple Pie" order for another shipment of bulbs and plants which the railway company will send out at Sn early date.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-22
Shade Trees and Shrubs.
Conittee.

What kind of trees shall we plant to beautify our grounds?
 What shrubs would be suited to our school yards?
 These are questions which are frequently asked the United States Department of Agricult- ure. Here is a prepared list that is suitable for general use on private grounds. streets. paivate parks, and school yards in this section of the country:
 Deciduous trees.-Tulip, syca. more. pin oak, white oak, black oak, live oak, red elm, American white elm, Kentucky coffee, cat alpa, American linden, liquid amber, hackberry. sour gum, and southern section willow oak laurel oak.
 , Evergreen trees. Long lea1 pine, magnolia, live oak. cedar of Lebanon.
 Shrubs.-Golden bell, hydran geas lilac, loniceras, hibiscus roses, Japan quince, calycanth us, smoke tree, and vibunums Philadelphuses. cornuses, Jas minums, spiraeas, weigelas, cor alberry, snowberry. crape myr tie, privets, hollies, evergreen barberries, elders, rose of shar On.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-22

Some of the chauffers of the automobiles in their driving are exceeding the speed limit of the city and should be forced to re- sist before calamity occurs. There is neither sense or reason in tearing up and down the street of city at 20 mile an hour rate endangering life and limb, as some of them are doing. Stop it before halt is called on you in a way you won't like. Pedest- rians, riders and drivers of ve. hicles have as much right to the road and street as you have even though you be holding the wheel of "chug chariot. "-Lee County Courier.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-22
Teachers Elected.

At a recent meeting of the school Board, the following teachers were elected for the term of 1915 Is:
 w. c. Blattener, Fortsnu, Mo. Supt.
 c. L. Bryant, Conway. Ark, Principal.
 Miss Vivian Wardlaw, Warren, Assistant principal.
 w. c. Davis, 7th and 9th grad es.
 Jewell Snow, Conway. 9th and 9th grades.
 Mable Wilson, 4th and 9th grades.
 Grace Deeter, 2nd 3rd grades.
 Alice Neil, Bells, Tenn, Primary grade.
 The school will continue for a term of eight Months.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-22
l28 Years Is Reached by Ne
 gresS.

Aunt" Susie Holmes, a ne gress who sold flowers about Memphis for many years. and who. it is said, once picked cot ton on the site of Court Square, is dead at the age of 128 years.
 The negress was born in Ath- ems, Ga., as a slave. She and other slaves were brought to Memphis by her master, George L, Holmes. when but two log stores represented the city, and most of the population were h. dians.
 Holmes, it is said, purchased large plantation that extended from a point near Dunlap street, east of Binghamton, and rented ground that stretched to the river banks. He once had cot ton field where Court Square is, and when Susie Holmes was a girl she picked cotton from one of these fields.
 Her baby" child, Eliza Wells, lives at Orange Mound, Tenn. She is 57.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-22
Bread Upon The Waters

The play Bread upon the Waters" rendered at the school auditorium last Friday night by the Whittier Literary Club of Scottsvilie, was we'll attended and much praise has been given the members for the manner and success in carrying out the details of the play. As amatuers they are among the first and should they ever come here again they will no doubt face full house. The Independent con graduates them on their success
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-22
OUR CANTALoUPE CULTURE
To Produce High Grade Product Use
 Care In Selection of Seed.

Cantaloupes do best on a warm, well-drained sandy loam soil. They should be well supplied with humus, but neither excessively rich nor of heavy clay. The ground should be thoroughly prepared and deep fall blowing is a good practice. Clover, lespedeza and alfalfa are good crops to precede melons.
 Many costly mistakes are made by growers using poor seed. Do not try to tell good seed from the looks, but buy 1t from a reliable seed grower even if it is necessary to pay $1.00 to S150 pound.
 Cantaloupes are usually planted in hills four by six feet, and six by six feet in size. It has been found a good practice to place a shovelful of well rotted stable manure in each hill. being sure that the manure and soil are thoroughly mixed. Plant from eight to 10 seed in each hill, scatter ing the seed over about one square foot of space and placing them about one liCH uecp. WHeH Uley COule up. thin to three and four plants per hill
 It is not difficult to produce canta- loupes, but 1t is not an easy task to produce high grade cantaloupes and then pack and market them success fully. Those interested in growing cantaloupes commercially should write to the Experiment Station, Fayette- vile, Ark. for further details. H. E. Truax, Assistant Horticulurist,
 Arkansas Experiment Station.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-22
Ready to Oil Streets.

The streets of Carlisle are being put in shape to receive an application of oil, which will be here at an early date. and when this is done we will have as nice and as good streets as any town in the country. Yes, Carlisle with her system of concrete side walks and graded and oiled streets is as pretty a little town as you will see in many day IS travel.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-22
Rock Island in
 Hands of Receiver.

The entire systen of the Chi cago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway Company was placed in the hands of receivers in Chicago Tuesday and the stock dropped ten points on the market.
 The company admitted it's in ability to meet more than $5, coo, 900 in short term notes and other obligations dne before May 1st.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-22
MATCHING EGGS IN
 0LO FASHION WAY
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS IN SELEc- TON OF EGGS, NESTING PLACES, AND FEEDING CHICKS BY A POULTRY SPECIALIST.

When matching eggs with hens, 1t is always desirable to select quiet place and make a nest of clean hay or straw in a shallow box or a barrel laid on it's side. It is preferable to have this nest on the ground if there is no danger of the nest big enough so the eggs can not be rolled out easily. In deep nests there is danger of breaking eggs when the hen leaves or gets on the nest.
 Select a quiet hen that has been broody for several days and place her on a nest with a few cull eggs or nest eggs in 1t, and allow her to stay on these eggs for two or three days before giving her the eggs to be hatched.
 It is especially advisable to make sure that the hen is free from lice. Lousy hens stand OH the eggs and pick instead of keeping the eggs warm. If the hen has lice dust her freely with blue ointment the size of a pea and rub 1t on the skin under the vent Both remedies can be bought at any drug store, and are effective. Repeat the treatment after nine or ten days to kill the lice that hatch. Provide feed and water where the hen can leave the nest and get to them easily Cracked corn and wheat make good feed.
 Selecting Eggs.
 The eggs for matching should be carefully selected from freshly laid eggs that have not been chilled. When hens are not laying many eggs 1t is advisable to put the eggs in dry bran, small end down, leaving the up- per end or air space uncovered. Place the box in a cool place that will not drop below 50 degrees Fahrenheit. Se- lect eggs of uniform size, as they will not be broken as easily in the nest. Do not pick the largest eggs. Select the average sizes, avoiding thin, thick or irregular shells. Use nine to Is eggs, depending on the size of the hen.
 Test the eggs about the tenth or fourteenth day. This can be done by holding them before a lamp light in d dark room, if an egg tester is not avail able. Remove all clear eggs and sucn dark eggs as show the contents to be fluid, as these eggs will decay and if broken in the nest will prevent other eggs from matching.
 Remove Bad Eggs.
 It is advisable to remove all un. hatchable eggs, as it allows better chance for the fertile ones When matching begins, generally on the twenty-first day for hen eggs, if the hen is quiet, leave the chicks until all are matched uIless the hen has a tendency to leave the nest with the first few matched. It is decidedly the best to give the chicks water, but with hold feed for at least AS hours.
 H. E. Dvorachek, Animal Husbandman,
 Arkansas Experiment Station.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-22


 it means something more serious. It indicates the presence of large num- Der of bacterial germs. These germs sometimes become so numerous that thirty drops of milk will contain as many as one million germs. Many of these bacteria are disease producing organisms and are dangerous to peo- pie using the milk. especially small children.
 To prevent this contamination the Hanks and udder of the COW should be free from dirt and manure The ud- der should be carefully washed as we'll as the hands of the milker The ~-1- fashioned wide-topped milk pail is especially bad for catching large amounts of dirt and loose hairs. The covered milk pail should always be used, as 1t has small opening in the top with a double strainer SO that it is impossible for the dirt and filth to drop in the milk during the process of milking.
 c. L. McArthur,
 Arkansas Experiment Station.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-22
To Aid Dairymen.

R. H. Mason of the United States Department of Agricul- ture, is in the vicinity of Jones borro this week seeking to aid the dairymen of that section in improving their herds. Why not have him come to Carlisle and lend his aid in helping our dairy men get fair price for their milk? There will be no improv ing heards in this section until the price for the product justi- fieS 1t.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-22
MILK BUCKET GERMS HOME
Cleanliness in Milking Will Improve Country Life-Prevents Many He.

Milk, as it is drawn from the udder tamination providing the COW Is in good health. Hence, the bacterial con- tent is derived from outside sources.
 All are familiar with the black sediment so commonly found in the bottom of vessel of milk The pres ence of hairs from the body of the COW is also a common occurrence The presence of such material does not only indicate the presence of dirt, but