davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
McLoughIin Enjoys Himself.

There were many feature to the
doubles match which made n stand far
D.. out above the challenge round OF the
championship doubles played last
Wednesday Not the elast of these was
the wonderful work of Mci.ouEhllu. HIS
game yesterday seemed = confirmation
OF the opinion that during the se'sol
tournament play the great Comet had
something beside tenuls ON hts mind.
Yesterday he seemed to bc having more
fun out Of the match than At any
other time this season. Ito enjoy ed H.
hugely when either Of his opponents
%grappled Intellectually with his strokes
and found even more humOr N II when
they succeeded In scoring IN an unex-
pected manner
For Ma there was no strain attached
ia the contest and all OF his old care
free personality was mirrored IN his
work on the court. His attack was
the variety that swept the late Anthony
+. Wildlug and the redouhtahle Norman
r., BroOkes to defeat and his defence
the stonewall kind that kept the great
eVt players OF the world from getting
anything past him Buudy played well,
but II was the cheerful Mac that kept
the match going for five sets. The best
description of Mclaughlin is that he
was every where all the time lie poached
on Bundy's territory almost TO the point
of taking them on his partners hat.
Whether Mac was serving, smashing
or driving he did his job with "a vii,
and did II well, In fact 1t might he
said that Yesterday he did aI or those
things better than any one else might.
Strange to say the only weak point IN
his game was in his back court ground
strokes, the very game he has been try
ing to play all year. He did not show
this weakness very often, however. for
Ne was well content 10 get UP TO the net
and smother everything that came
within reaching distance OF him. An
other thing about MCl.oughlin that can
not he passed without mention was the
fact that he continued to 20 for the FIVE
sets without a rest, and although he was
doing the work Of n whole band of play
ers he showed no signs OF firing as he
did In the hual OF the singles on Tues
day. II yesterdays showing goes for
anything followers Of the game may rest
assured that the Comet has not gone
back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

n mAei foursomc competition was
rN'H H'steIdnN al the Richmond
so'"'N country club and Mrs. W. l..
s''''An iud " $ Van Clief led with
''".' ~ H--ll. S3. Tho winners OF
.'n place Nere Miss NJ, A Irving
,,I W J. seaman. Their score was
10 a. In n ball sweepstakes the
Ie'dsrs we're ". y. Bradt, gI-Is. rs +:
W e Van Clief. ss-I7, 81; Emil de-
'lanque, 9s-ii. 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

The Philadelphia Cricket Club. from
which Mira. Nanlerbeck entered, will hold
the Robert Cox cup for a year, and Mrs.
Nandcrbeck will receive the cha mpion-
ship gold medal as well as the gold
medal for the lowest score In the qualify
ing round. The silver medal for the
rurnerup goes to Mrs Gavin and the
two beaten semi-hnalists, Miss Ernes-
tine Pearce, Flossmoor, and Miss Alexa
W. stirling. Atlanta, get bronze medals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12


The singles yesterday seemed rather
tame after the tennis OF the champions
ship tournament when all the players
were at the top OF their game, but he
doubles turned out TO he n match that
will he remembered long a. a t,ting
climax TO the season 1t closes. II vas
not until night fall that Pcll and Behr
came or the court revcnGed for Their
five set defeat hoy McLoughliu and Bundy
in Sea Bright last year, ana not one Of
the three thousand odd persons VINO
came out 10 see the contests left his
seat until the final point was played
although II is doubtful II many OF them
could follow the hight OF the bali In
the last fen games.
II would be hard indeed 20 conceive
Of a closer match. SiSty-siN games were
played and they took up 80" points.
spread over almost three hours. And
the games and points were divided nicely
too, for the winners carried of 81 OF
the games, while the losers took 209
Of the points. The usual rest after the
third set was dispensed with, for by
the time that stage was reached i2
games had been played ~ the sun
was making tracks for the western
horizon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
TENNIS SERIES
GOES TO EAST
SEASON ENDED
Williams Defeats Johnston
and Niles Downs Griffin
in Final Singles.
AND BEHR NIP
FORMER
ny EUGENE u. O'CONNEII..

II there Is any consolation In being
deprived OF the possibility OF winning
any OF the principal prizes OF the year
and then winning a sectional series, the
Eastern tennis players got Il yester-
day. They took all three matches In
the closing of the East VIZ. West tennis
meet at the courts OF the West Side
Tennis Club. Forest Hills. L. l. Richard
Norris Williams 2d of Philadelphia,
former champion. disposed OF William
VI Johnston Of San Francisco. cham
plon. at "a. o., e., Ga, while
Nathaniel w. Niles OF Boston, downed
Clarence J. Griffin OF San Francisco
on which the outcome Of the series
really hinged. resulted IN a victory for
Theodore r.. Pell and Karl II. Behr OF
New York over Maurice r. Mclaughlin
OF San Francisco and Thomas G. Bundy
OF Los Angeles at "a. SO. 6--s,
St. 81.
II the Westerners had won the doubles
| match. the last Of the day. 1t would
have made the ser.cs a tie at 3 all. for
they took one singles and the doubles
OF Friday and led after the opening
days play at al. Yesterdays victories
gave the East the verdict at 4-2, but
said verdi really does not mean very
much. for out un the coast earlier In
the year the West won a series on
asphalt courts with the loss OF only
one match. Therefore the East and
West are all even ON the year, except
for the fact that the West had winner
and %runnerup I'm the national Champion
shin singles and doubles. The play OF
both series does not prove II, hut Il
looks as II the West had a little the
hettar of II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

SQUADRON A-By earned goals. ! by handi.
Wandcrors-By earned goals, q; lost By pen.
ally, net score, s sanadron A-Indiyidual
roal B, Boulion;, Pengillsr-Gildcr q:
Rock MISUNDERSTANDING g~osls-East, S;
oDay. Penallies-H, NJ, Earle, |. Referee
Everett CraS ford
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-20
WILL INVITE FLORIDA
BANKERS HOLD 1915
MEETING IN DAYTONA

AT the Friday evening meeting =,
'he BOARD OF trade Michael Sholtz nrn
posed that a formal invitation tn meo,
IN Daytona in 1916 be extended tha
rlorida Bankers association Tho
suggestion met with enthusiastic an
uorsement. Immediately. and a.e-
Diiel discussion resolution embodv-
ing Mr. Sholtz's idea was unanimously
auopted. 1t was pointed out that tha
fiorida association Of banker. in
c'udes some hundreds of the state.
most representative and substantio,
.itizens and business men, and tho,
u would be decidedly advantapeor.
thing to have them meet in Daytonn
ana De given an opportunity to 500 q.
attractiveness. not only as a ,o.or.
put as locality for carrying on gan
eral business eo"'
The 1915 meeting of the E,o,,,
BANKERS association is to be beld :.
palatka. beginning next Friday ,na -
lotn OF March. 1t is probable tha, tna
invitation to meet next in Danton.
WIN De conveyed to Palatka by a ds,a
cation from the board of trad. om
'lals OF the city and business men
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-20
YOUNG PEOPLES PARTY
AT THE HAMILTON HOT

Mrs. l. M. Mabbette entertained a,
the Hamilton hotel, last evening, with
young peoples party in honor of he,
daughter. Miss Anna Mabbette. The
rooms of the Hamilton were artistic.
ally decorated, green and white form.
Ing the color scheme. and with this
background the gowns of the young
women showed to advantage.
The house orchestra OF the Hamil.
ton, the Quality Four, furnished mn.
sic for the dancers throughout the
evening. About so or 60 of the young
people Of this, and the other side Of
the river. and party of Miss Nah.
bette's New Smyrna friends, who mo.
tored up for the evening, enjoyed the
Mabbettes' hospitality. A delightful
refreshment course was served at the
conclusion Of the dancing.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-20
OLD ROADWAY, BEST IN
SOUTH END OF COUNTY

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Blackmer ant
Mr' ana mrs. w. w. Marshall, who re
turned earlier in the week from nm
automobile trip of week or more 10
Miami, had no trouble in getting
through the bad piece of road between
oak Hill and Titusville. They went
south over the new road at that place
and returned over the old roadway
which is some better than the new
PROBABLY because it is less travelled
y. A. Pacetti was Daytona visitor
between trains Friday afternoon from
Dupont -'o"'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-20
lilies HURRY|NC MORE
WARSH|PS TO Scene OF
| TERRIFIC STRUGGLE To
TAKE BYZANTINE CITY

LONDON MARCH 2o-DEsPITE THE INFLICTED By 1up
GUNS THE ALLIES FLEET CONTINUE THE ATTACK IN
oARoANELLEs WITH INCREASED vIGoR THIS WAS DECIDED
CONFERENCE OF AoMRALs ABOARD FRENCH FLAGSHIP
DAY. WHILE THE COMMANDMENT FORTS WAS TEMPORARILY
PENDED BECAUSE OF A FIERCE GALE.
SIX eATTLEsHIPs HAVE RE-ENTERED THE STRAITS
IT NOW KNOWN THAT THREE eATTLEsHips THE souvET
THAT THE sATTLEsHlP AFRICA ALSO BEEN SUNK BUT
s HAS NOT BEEN CONFIRMED AFRICA is A POWERFUL
fADNoUeHT.
IAN ONcohFiRMED REPORT STATES THAT vcEADMRAL SACK
EecAR0EN WAS KILLED ABOARD iNFLExlBLE THURSDAY
MORE SHIPS ARE BEING RUSHED WHEN
ReENFoRcEMENTs RE ARRIVE THE ALLIES WILL 100
}Sels IN THE Graf ATTACKING ARMADA.
CASUALTIES ON FRENCH VESSELS DURING THE
\ THREE DAYS TO BE 1000 KILLED AND
RNoEo
IN THE LAND FORTS
foNsTANTiNoPLE, MARCH 2o.-ovER
IRsoAY, AS RESULT UNSUCCESSFUL ATTACK THE
Ihes FLEET UPON DARDANELLEs FORTS. OUT CREW OF
feoAR0 THE BoUvET ONLY THREE ESCAPED. MANY OTHERS
3e LOST WHEN THE IRRESISTIBLE SANK. FFTvTwo WERE
feo ABOARD THE INFLEx1LE, THURSDAY.
/ he TURKS ARE CELEBRATING TODAY
COTTON CROP INCREASED NEARLY 100000
AsNGToN today
he cotton
|Aes
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-20
II TRIP AND OYSTER
(ST PROPOSED FOR.
|eRbAS APRIL 2NO.

7oody at the board of trade
fg' held Friday evening, sug
mat the body tender the
Pyn baseball club a boat trip
'ne river and an oyster roast at
i'o Inlet on the second day OF
me idea met instant and
1ly unanimous favor among
uoeFs present. Secretary Dea.
'ea that one of the Nutting
Olla be chartered for the oc-
. very reasonable price
iag like s24-and it was sub.
'uat tickets for the trip might
70 Persons not included in the
iahs was recommended
stevens as an eminently
soh to entrust with the task
sating the proposition and
T. the necessary arrange
0eht to the successful carry
We plan. The motion pre-
". ylhously and the chair
williams in charge of the
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-20
SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM
AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

There will be special musical pro.
gram at the Congregational church
at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening The
soloist will be Mrs. Olive Flingluff,
mezzo soprano, of Pittsburg, Mrs.
Helen c. Ramsey, eontralto, and Miss
Ruth Coryell, violinist.
Mrs, Godfrey Meiritz was Daytona
visitor from Harwood between trains
Friday afternoon. being accompanied
on her return by her daughter, Miss
Clara Meiritz, who is attending the
public school in this city and goes
home for the weekend.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-20
CEMENT BLOCK PLANT
NEAR RAILWAY STATION

The Chas. K. Barnhart Contracting
company is established in new quar-.
ters. or will be very shortly, on prop.
erty recently purchased from r. R.
Smanwood. west of the F. E. C. rail
way passenger depot. A building is
oeing erected to be used as a manu-
featuring plant for cement blocks and
all manner of cement work in which
the company engages. This building
is TO be 6ox5O feet in dimensions and
two stories in height. the upper floor
TO be laid out in rooms. The building
VIII be sided and rooted with CORFU.
gated iron. The plot of ground owned
by the company is 1OOx155 feet in ii.
mensions.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-20
VIEW AT WASHINGTON
TENDS TO AGREE With
THAT OF BLOCKADERS

. ~ =" MARCH 2o-THAT FORMER METHOD =.
ooNAoE BECAME OBSOLETE THE oevELo LopmEnr or -.
''oNs AS ANNOUNCED ALLIES IN rHe,e ., .n - |
oo' The GERMANS MIGHT CONSTRUED AS uEeA, Aee., NV
OPINION vENTuRED IN CERTAIN ADMINISTRATION ouAe1.n
BRITISH ATTITUDE HAS MERIT, BUT IT IS nrmA1rn - ne
sovtHNmeN1 DOES NOT PROPOSE LET ANY OF r1e ,.,r
SAFES SHIPPING RIGHTS GO UNPROTECTED
EFFORTS WILL BE DIRECTED TOWARD peevrn-,.. -
FROM BARRING ACCESS NEUTRAL PORTS m - - A.eS
COASTS. 'o"'o oH TO NEUTRAL
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-20

There are nine cities in the state of
Iowa under commission government
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-20
RUSSIANS CROSS RIVER
NIEMEN AGAIN; BERLIN
ADMITS LOSS OF MEMIl

PETRoeRAD MARCH 2o-THE RUSSIANS HAVE AGAIN cRossen
- 49, eN nNEH IN EAST PRUSSIA, AND MAKING a
OF RUSSIAN CAVALRY ARE WITHIN so NILES OF
THE SITUATION ALONG FRONTS IN AND "a, IRA
is UNCHANGED. ~ o so-'1'@
e'IN, MARCH 20 (ohciaD-THE RUSSIANS HAVE OCCUPIED
"em'l' THE GERMAN SEAPORT THE BALTIC
THE GERMANS HAVE ADVANCED INTO Fl AnnEes An, -nx-
SOME FRENCH TRENCHES CHAMPAGNE nsrpcr ..-..,
ATTACKS IN ALsAcE WERE REPuLsEp ~
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-07-23
| KING ALLIGATOR is DEAD
Porker's Leg Tied to Tree Lures
Wary Old Beast to His
Death.

Atlanta. Ga.-The king alligator OF
Georgia has been killed at Hutchin-
sons pond at Abel by M. L. Crowley,
after the beast had eluded hunters for
twenty-five years. The alligator meas
ured ten feet four inches and had thir-
ty-seven notches on it's tail, which
shows that it was thirty-seven years
old.
Many have been the attempts to kill
the sly old creature, but always unit,
now it has escaped the bullets aimed
at it, and has scuttled safely back to
its cave. 1t was the gators appetite
for hogs that proved its undoing.
Mr.. Crowley, who for twenty-five
years has been hunting this beast, tied
the leg of a porker to a tree near
Hutchinson's pond, and hid himself.
The wary old gator slid out OF the
water. through a clump of bushes. and
was just reaching for the bait when
Mr.. Crowley fired. The bullet took the
beast in vital spot and killed it in
stantly.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-07-23

sonableness will become apparent
when it is considered that Doctor Ritz
man has given to the public. through
the department, processes which con-
servatively might be worth millions
of dollars were they controlled by
private industrial concern exclusively
for its selfish purposes.
LAS soon as the department is as
sured that the public's interests are
properly safeguarded, a full and COM
plete scientific paper describing the
processes will be issued. In the
meantime, the processes will be open
to anyone who wishes to develop them
under the conditions imposed.
AT the first public demonstration
of the Rittman benzol and gasoline
processes, held March s, before the
representatives of the army and navy,
the General Chemical company, the
Aetna Chemical company, the Stand
ard Oil company of Indiana. the Du
and some twenty or more representa-
tives of the National Petroleum as
sociation and other prominent refin-
ing interests throughout the eastern
part of the United States. announce
ment was made that both processes
might be used by all interested per-
sons upon application to the depart
ment. At the same time, however.
because Of the desire to give the pub
lie the fullest possible benefit of the
Rittman processes. it was stated that
the use of the processes would be
coupled with the condition that the
person using the same would give to
the public the benefits Of such ideas
along mechanical lines as they might
conceive during the employment Of
the processes"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-07-23
(By ]. w. FOLSOM.l

CBy j. w. FOLSOMJ
A field of red clover In full bloom ID
alive with insects. Such a profusion
of insect risitants, both as regards
number of individuals and number OF
species at one and the same time Is
Afforded by no other plant that we
know of, with the possible exception
of alfalfa. In the clover fields of our
experimental farm we have taken two
hundred species of insects-not all OF
them injurious, though more than half
of them feed on the plant, adding
to these the other species that have
been listed as feeding on clovers.
vetches and alfalfa, it is seen that
these plants are food for more than
two hundred different kinds of insects.
A hundred or more are predaceous or
parasitic on these clover insects, or
else feed on animal or vegetable mat
ter in the soil of the clover field.
No part of the plant escapes attack.
The roots are eaten by the larvae and
the beetles of the root-borer. as well
as by those of half a dozen other
species, and are drained Of their sap
by the mealy bug. The stem Is hol-
lowed out by the common stem-borer.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-07-23
GET FOOD OIL FROM WEED
Chemist of the University Of Kansas
Finds Odd Use of Worth
less Plant.

Lawrence, Kan.-The discovery that
oil from the Devils Claws" hither-
to worthless weed. can be utilized for
food may result in making it a valu-
able Industrial product for the
semi-arid regions of Kansas, accord
ing to Prof. E. H. s. Bailey, the Uni
versity of Kansas food chemist.
Laboratory investigations showed
that this weed, now growing abun-
dainty on the waste sands Of western
Kansas. Colorado. Texas and New
Mexico, produces a seed from which
an edible oil Is extracted that may
take the place of olive or cottonseed
oil.
The press cake from the oil is also
valuable for stock food. as 1t has \
high protein value.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-07-23
Widow In Given Bio Job.

Corpus Christi, Tex.-Mrs. George
WEIGH, who took charge Of the Corpus
Christi post Office recently. is believed
to be the only woman il the United
States to have charge of a post office
of the first class.
Mrs. Welch is the widow Of Judge
Stanley WEIGH, for years a leading
jurist of Texas and who was assas-
sinated ten years ago at Rio Grande
City on the eve of An election. She
is an appolntee Of President Wilson.
her nomination having been submit
ted by Congressman John N. Garner.
The Corpus Christi Office has an an
nual revenue of $4,000 and employs
eighteen clerks anc carriers.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-07-23

crop unless certain precautions are
taken. Many influences combine to
reduce the crop Of seed. The worst
injuries to the seed are insidious IN
their nature, and are caused by In
sects. These injuries are Of three
classes: (D Those of negative kind.
due to lack of pollination. (2) Tho
positive injuries due to miscellaneous
insects that eat clover heads In an In
cidental way. 90 The positive injuries
caused by insects that feed solely upon
clover seeds or fiorets. The first two
groups are relatively unimportant In
comparison with the last.
The importance of the bumblebee In
the pOllination of red clover Is so well
established as to need no discussion
That of the honeybee. however, IL not
sufficiently recognized. The honeybee
pollinizes clover to some extent. even
though its tongue is two millimeters
shorter than the average coralla tube.
A field of red clover Is always
thronged with honeybees II any OF
them are being kept within mile or
two Of the place: and these bees Sc
cure nectar from flowers that are un-
dersized. especially In times OF
drought, when most of the flowers are
smaller than usual: also from flowers
that secrcte copious amount Of nee
tar. "he bees. bumblebees especially.
should be protected always. They are
the best friends Of the clover grower.
Early pasturing Is the secret Of q
good seed crop, as the growers in New
York, Ohio. Michigan and other states
have found. The explanation is sim
pie. The fact is that pasturing gives
good seed crop for the reason that
it delays the heading of the plant until
q time when the seed-midges and
seed chalcids are no longer on the
wing and laying eggs. When precau-
tons are not taken against these
pests, they can be counted upon every
year to destroy most Of the clover
seed. In some localities these two in
sects eat from so to Is per cent of the
red clover seed every year without
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-07-23
u ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS <sslI
! Two Sisters ]
! and a Lover ]
( By !
( Grace Ethel Ransom :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS '

have fallen into the habit of dating
everything in my life from the time
of my Gripping accident.
When / was little girl. some years
before my accident, used to see the
young fellow at the window of the
adjacent house. The family had just
moved in, but we did not know each
other In large towns this is often
the way.
am three years older than Madge,
my sister. and it always behooved me
to set her a good example. Perhaps
on tina. account l was especially anxi-
Gus that she should not see me ex-
change glances with the boy at the
window opposite. And Madge was
always the beauty, while l am plain;
what l could do Madge must not do
without more serious consequences.
The house was ours. Our parents
had died when we were small, and an
aunt came to live with us and take
charge. When she died was twenty
two and Madge nineteen. We stayed
on in the house, but our annuity was
a tiny one. There was just enough
money to let us exist and little more.
We used to talk about our future. OF
course we both expected to be mar
ried.
IF marry first" said Madge, you
will come and live with us until you
marry"
who would marry an ugly duckling
like me?" asked, though in my heart
l knew some day the man would come.
Madge was indignant with me. She
always saw me through the glasses
of love. But beside Madge l was a
black little dwarf. Madge had one of
those saints faces, and a wealth of
golden hair that made her wonderful.
II we had been like other girls
mean, used to social life-her admir-
ers would have been innumerable.
All this while the family had lived
next door. We had come to know
them slightly. Roger, the young man
was away at college. We had not
seen him for years.
Then came the accident. It was q
fall from our buggy in a runaway, and
when / recovered consciousness l was
lying at home in my own bed. and the
room was darkened. Before me sat
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-07-23
CARE FOR THE LITTLE CHICKS
Especial Attention Must Be- Given
During First Ten Days-EssentIais
for successful eroodInp.

(By n. L. KEMPsTER, Missouri Expert
ment station.)
New Matched chicks require special
food and care, especially during the
first ten days. After they are ten
days old the following mixture should
be kept in q trough where the chicks
can run to 1t at all times. Thirty
parts cornmeal, 30 parts wheat mid
lings, 10 parts pure beef scrap sifted
fine and one part bone meal. and
finely cut green food.
As the chicks increase in size the
mixed chick food can be replaced BY
coarser grains. At this stage II may
be advisable to feed wet mash once
a day. about p. m. The chicks
should be given no more feed than
they will eat up before going to
roost- As they increase in size they
should have access to dry mash In
q hopper. where they can help them
selves.
Some essentials for successful
brooding are, clean food. consisting
Of both cracked grains and ground
feed; animal food, such - milk, but
termilk or commercial beef scraps;
extra bone-making material, such ~
bonemeal; clear water; plenty Of
shade: comfortable dry quarters; free
dom from lice, and access to clean.
fresh earth.