davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22

%. .--:l3N:.lsI- -. = -lllseiIll

'B,u'l 'or Brown ia ;hlrd ilins tBa,,ed for
Sm'i ir siI'h inning
Er.OEyu .............0 q q a
Aihictlts ...............O o 70 q II
Home rur--rlomIsor. Three base hi,s-Barry.
J1. J. Left on hase.-Athetlf- :. Broos M
Double p-ay,-traue. Barry and Sr1Iuk. SciIl.r
art DaInrr. Eas-Sml'l Sacrifice hits-Barry
crane pauhcrt. MIcr. Zimmerman. stolen base
Bo.tlck crane. SahG.z Hhs-O- Peuuock In
iunirgs. ~ NuU. 3 n q innings OF Brown =
in 3 mning, or smith. in inulu 2 ~ Apple-
ton. in a inning. Jir,' base on bslls-Or Rraau.
% Smith. 60. ~ fruHpcl. 3. - APP etoI +.
rueS oIi ih No'tz. J. Wild pitch-B.Uwu.
Time iy. lu-ircs-k!eu AID IfeleL
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
Comment and Gossip
On Sports of the Day
By HERBERT

rItRE is something distinctly human in the way Johnny terS captain
looks that much mooted queSton--umpUe
batting Realizing that getting after the ezars of the diamond never
treading dangerous IN
needed services realizing that little to ne
show feeling he eoneSeS frankly that in his Keen interest
in doubt PLAYERS
feelings allow free their other
impossible restraint in the neat 9ohu
when much depends decision
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
Ty Cobb Gets Home Run.

Mobile March 21.-The Detroit Tigers
defeated Mobile again to-day by a score
of to ,. Cobb got a home run and a
single.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22

attached this OF player by those win
in said before it is so human
IL the player and tins class
deliberately these feelings the purpose o.
the sake
tmnt less BIASED fans This form umpire nMms
SportSmnShip TO average
In the it makes enemies than ena LOT e
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22

TOHN MGRAW the Giants ogetS himself times but on
he like johnny moved
protest and then against dec
disciplined 1913 than
Connie Mack and last II
lack
the fight waxing hot This
handling but
sadly misudged times for rarely does he go after the
baseball without which to him. at least seems Just ana
reasonable.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
Need for Examination.

MEYLAN professor physical
Columbia University in referring to basketball exercise quoted
- saying:
II weaklngs teachers should be careful
If
a
tremendously
Physical examination should he compulsory school,
and athletic club
made from time that Kind does
than good In the individual and the
which $ O hlame
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
THERE is vast difference between aggesseness and jus

difference between OF aggessVeneS
plain Needless Connie Mack eternal silence
baseball enthusiasts, many OF
whom Influenced by that American Characteristic a man must
should be- and happy medun
the methods of those who oth and u Tor no reason
those Mack bueS hnSeH
inw2dy he 'rothS at all
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
The Big Chance.

Thorpe signed by the Giants two years ago nqb
M critics did not that the hoped
w who rarely mistake
A he has worked out
j made athletic fame
than would have the chance
ankle McCraw did
TO assign Thorre with the regulars With the
baseball
signs point Alright distant he will he found in the
outheld the Sp2ngleS lnglng.
VLNOS UNIVERSITY supreme athec in the Middle West The
without defeat
championships baseball and held ecS and
within the last twelve
Such have equaled but beaten, never
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
Following the Right Line.

Following the Right Line.
SUGGESTED in this column several weeks the breeding
~ Jockey Club showing
encouragement OF horse breeding this The
offered
OF S400 OF which $3.50 the yang
the New York
bureau stations 1t prize worth winning should prove
T City punishment
o he have
the privilege and
likely the decision which
enjoy another whiL
THE nenhed than
s weak
in
Forward Step in Golf.
htated before fellow
MI player with hiding under the cloak OF true amateur knowing that
iNA he OF this
step by the United States
providing player be investigated
puth o a complaint
II has been needed
w time The importance preserving the pun OF me o
etter of the amateur rule there will he little hope the
utue those who dangerous ground
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22

RANTLAND RICE mighty strong brief for Wild William,
he called Smiling Bill Donovan, the OF the
~ Yankees conviction, line
Colonel RUPERT and Captain Huston the new
bndy the once
the Detroit Tigers had proved himself in no mean way with M
which he to
that they chose wisely and we'll
what the
believe No doubt he is right in saving
Peerless Leader failed
What they will need dynamite
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22

ONOVAN will lack for support without first division eqb
of fighting and trying Tor Whch ne IS
- plainly Savannah Everybody loves winner but next
to What the Braves
while much be expected OF Donovan ana ms
the there every reason lot
boreo OF urSdv vision
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22

far strongly ntenhed than organized baSeba
admit but been pointed often. Kansas City
link circuit chain Transportation plays big II
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-18
THE MNSTREL SHOW.

me minstrel show put on by a
NUMBER OF young men of the city at
tne Bison last Friday night was al,
ana even more than the peop,e hod
expected, and to say the crowd was
sisaseo would be putting it very
ii'1io. Inc house was packed to q Il
oSerllo" and many could not obtain
SEATS. Each member of the COM
pahy d1d exceptionally we'll and do
serve much credit for the able man
hef IN Which the entertainment was
puiled OF. Special credit is due Mr.
l.. ~ Tucker for the excellent worl,
III bringing it to the high success Il
proved to be. III. M. kirton. as inter
locutor, along With his end men
made big hit with the audience
ana his recital OF the election even
ing lark was one of the best things
ever staged in Malta, and brought
forth round after round of applause
Arnot and Wilmert, on the bones,
We're great, and when it comes ia
entertaining a crowd they are there
ana over. 1t is hard to say which of
the two was the best, but either of
them would pull down good money
where pure and unadulterated fool
ishness was of any value. Brown
and Sklower proved to be just as
good at the game on the other end
with the tambos, and in the bur.
lesque at the end of The show made
ideal ladies, and while it may not
be any credit to Mr.. Brown, when
dressed as a woman, Flora Finch
the long-necked beauty who plays
with John Bunny so much in the
movies, has nothing on him.
The various quartettes were ex.
ceptlonally good and came in fol-
their share OF applause, and We're
called back to the stage severa
times. The business end of the en-
tertainment was handled by MIR
SkIoWer in most able manner, anC
netted the boys nice sum that will
be turned into the building fund OF
the new Masonic temple. 1t was &
! worthy cause, and not only patron
| ized literally by the town people
but many came from other town:
and felt fully paid for their trip
Here is hoping they see their way
clear to give the people OF Malta an
other entertainment in the near fu
ture.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05
oRETAsTEs or TIDE 3 ALI.

"a fashion page for women readers
of TFFE SUNDAY TEL E66sf1E1aA.A.
Prophecies Of the approaching autumn,
in which figure ammo uncements Of closer
fitting fitting coats, gay the Princess
frock and Louis Ky influences. Them
sistence of g checker collars reflect the
Mediei
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05

4 THINGS YOU WILL BE
INTERESTED TO RSEsA DABOTrT

THINGS YOU Will. BE
INTERESTED TO REA DABOTrE
Again we offer you the newspaper
world s most instructive feature page.
The subjects this Sunday include
How Nerve Signals. Are Sent Through
the Body by Order of the Brain, ~
hor, H 4 Thunder God and Ancestor
Of THURSDAY, = e Practical Economy of
Canned Foods, & Some Remark
Facts About Twins, Z sssEEe Reason
Why Icebergs Are Said to Be I1visiE.
BILE, 2 An Ingenious w indow Cleaner 81
and a de fnition of Money.
ASTONISHING PETS
How the strange craze for Some
thing to Carry z has popularized the
monkey, the parrot and the baby alli-s
gator. This special illus rated page arr:
sficle ii THE SUNDAY HEIE'GRAM
viii be Of interest to all who like pets:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05
lEDIsON'S SEARCH FOR FHE
SECRET or TILE: BRAIN

EDISON'S SEARCH FOR THE
SECRET OF TILE BRAIN
The great INVENTOR own story Of
his experiments and experiences, ia
studying thought transmits sion, and his
remarkable predictions ito future pos
Isibilities. Mr.. Edison says: The hui
man brain, without q doubt, Will DC q IA
pable of doing now. 4
THE STREET or BROKEN
How the # Great White Way
which Iured beauttii ffu Eugenia Kelly,
and brought about family disaster and
"a court scene, continues its amazing his
tory of dangerous fascination, reckless
extravaganza, unhealthy glitter and
h new forms Of foofishness to annuseI
and to wreck Lots Of pictures.
The Huttig news., 1915-10-16
Fall Ere aking.

One of the most beneficial, ana yet one of the least practised steps, in the permanent upbuilding of our soil, is that of fall breaking ana turning under of all weeds, stalks. stubble and grass on the land after 4he crops have been gathered All such vegetation will permanently improve the soil by providing hum ! us, which is one of those elements necessary for soil building, to say nothing of the fertilizing value Of the rotted stalks, etc. More ferti- lizer can be applied in this way thar the average man puts on his soil in the spring in the way of commercial fertilizer.
 Corn stalks are usually burned before planting time in the spring, and ve. the corn stalks, if chopped and turned under in the fall, would be worth more to the coming crop than three-hundred-pound appli- cation of fertilizer of the kind gen. erally used. Break the land about an inch deeper than it was broken last year.
 Aside from the fertilizing value of fall breaking. it is the best farm practise, because insects and crop pests are exposed to the cold, and their winter quarters are destroyed, because deep breaking can be prof itably practised in the fall, and not in the spring. and because moisture will be stored up for summer use, the land will be in better shape for quick planting. when planting time comes, and because there is more time for such work in the fall than there is when spring work is crowd ing, ard because the stalks and weeds will be in the way of crop cultivation. if not burned or saved for the soil by deep fall breaking.
 Break your land this fall, turr 1unde. sfs3 stalks, olubbie. weeu. and grass; kill out insect pests; ge ready for an early start next spring On some of the fall-broken land plant either clover, vetch, wheat rye, oats or alfalfa. All are good
 JOHN H. PAGE.
 Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Huttig news., 1915-10-16
The Oldest living Thing.
ad V

The oldest of the big trees of California has just celebrated what is approximately it's s, l5Oth birth day. 1t was sturdy young tree when Pharaoh and his army were drowned in the Red sea and when the Greeks were building their wooden horse outside the walls of Troy. It has lived thru every sig nifieant event in the worlds history.
 Generation after generation has fused and fretted and fought it's way thru life and while the longest lived in each generation has been drawing his breath the only differ ence time has made to this tree has been to make it a little broader and taller. 1t is the oldest thing alive.
The Huttig news., 1915-10-16
ASCRIBE VALUE TO SMILE
Physicians Advise Patients to Prac- tice Good Humor as a Preserva-
 tive of Health.

There is an interesting theory in psychology known as the Tames-Lange theory, after the psycholngists, Will liam James and c. G. Lange.
 This theory relates to the emotions, and insists that, contrary to the popu- lar belief, the muscular and other physical changes which accompany the different emotions are actually the causes rather than the effects of these varying mental states.
 That is, according to the James Lange theory, instead of saying that We weep because we grieve, we ought to say that we grieve because we cause we are angry, we are angry be- cause We strike. And we do not run because we are frightened, but we are frightened because we run.
 While few psychologists accept this doctrine, all are agreed that there is a certain amount of truth in it, and that it is entirely possible to produce in oneself any specific emotion by vol untarily assuming the characteristic physical expression of that emotion.
 If any emotion can be produced by deliberately adopting its distinctive physical expression. it manifestly is profitable to endeavor to produce in this way the various emotions and moods-joy, happiness. eontentment- which are known to exert favorable influence over the whole organism.
 Consequently 1t is not surprising to find that many physicians who are aware of this striking psycho-physio- logical fact are advising their patients to practice smiling as an aid to the preservation of health
 Smile even when you don't feel like doing so. Soon you will find the sen timents of joy, strength and courage dominant in your heart.-H. Adding ton Bruce in Kansas City Star.
The Huttig news., 1915-10-16
The Beast of Burden.

Professor Ward, social secretary of the Methodist Episcopal church. in an address in Indianapolis on "The De- mand for Leisure, said.
 Working hours should be judged from the standpoint of fatigue. Sta .tistics prove that the hiGhest mortal fly rate is iHysriably in the indus trial sections because the rest of these workers is not commensurate with their duties. A shorter workday is an economic benefit to all It means more men, more machinery. higher stand ards, increased demands, more produc- tion and the expansion of industries.
 ..The family life becomes a closed book when the man returns home dead tired from his days work. When he reaches that stage he loses identity as man, husband and father and be- comes the beast of burden.
The Huttig news., 1915-10-16
Sim0at0n-fish.

At the Methodist parsonage in Ruston, La, at 8 o'clock Monday evening, October 1th the Rev. J M. Henry performed the impressive wedding ceremony which united in marriage Miss Loula Belle Simon ton of that city to Mir. Arthur Gill more Fish of Huttig, in the pres ence of relatives and friends.
 The bride is sister of Mrs. D. A. Keasler, who formerly lived here and with whom she visited num- Der of times. She is a beautiful, lovable and accomplished young lady who endeared herself to a large number of people here on these visit.
 The groom holds the position of superintendent of manufacture for the Union Saw Mill company and a business man of marked ability. He is jovial, big-hearted and every body is his friend.
 Immediately after the ceremony the happy couple took the train for Springfield, H.. to visit his people and they will visit St. Louis, Chica- go and other cities before returning to Huttig
 The News joins with their many friends in extending hearty congrat- ulation for long, happy and pros porous married life.
The Huttig news., 1915-10-16
Nineteen Dry States.

When South Carolina voted dry she was the nineteenth state to enter the dry column. The oth- CT arid states are Washington, Ore gon, Idaho. Arizona, Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma, Iowa, North Dakota, Tennessee, Arkansas, Ala bama, Georgia, North Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, Maine and Mississippi. The total population of the dry states is %, ,544, ,O43. The population of the twenty-nine wet states is 4,628, ,223, accord ing to the 1910 census. Ohio is the only state to vote this fall on state wide prohibition. The state wide prohibition amendment voted on in 1914 lost by a majority of nearly one hundred thousand, and the county option law was repealed by about twelve thousand maj ajority
 In addition to the state wide prohi- bition amendment, the people of Ohio will vote on an amendment which will prevent measure voted down twice in succession from be- ing brought up again for six years
The Huttig news., 1915-10-16

nally presented before President Woodrow Wilson. The display of woman's work. art and craftman- ship will be upon large scale. The Iron Mountain has extended special low round trip rates tc Little Rock for the Fair. Alto gether the exhibition has beer much enlarged, the admission price will remain at 25 and IS cents. 4 trip to the Capitol during these festivities will be enjoyed and Lit tie Rock is looking for a big crowd. See Iron Mountain agent for par ticulars regarding low fares ano train service. adv
The Huttig news., 1915-10-16
W. Il. Matthews for Treasurer.

The News this week carries the announcement of w. H. Matthews as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the action of the next Democratic pri- mary.
 MT. Matthews is a native of this county and man well qualified in every respect to give to the people efficient service in the office to which he aspires. He is capable and accommodating and can always be found in his office during busi- ness hours. He served two terms as assessor, voluntarily retiring two years ago as he believes in rotation in office. All know the excellent record he made as assessor which is evidence of the fact that he will make equally as good treasurer if chosen for the office. We bespeak for him your careful consideration of his candidacy before casting your vote when the time arrives.
The Huttig news., 1915-10-16
The Week In History.

Monday. Oct. l - Alexander Stephens and other Confederates pardoned, 1865.
 Tuesday, Oct. 12- Columbus discovers America, l482.
 Wednesday. Oct. 13- Battle of Queenstown, 1872.
 Thursday. Oct. l4-Harold II King of England, killed near Hast |ings, lO66.
 Friday. Oct. l5-Lincoln monu- ment, Springfield, Ill.,, inaugurateo 1874.
 Saturday, Oct. l6-John Brown causes instruction at Harpers Ferry. Brown captured and inn prisoned, 1859.
 Sunday, Oct lZz-Burgoyne, sur rounded by American troops, oapit- ulates, lzzz.
The Huttig news., 1915-10-16
Library Board Elects Officers.

The newly elected board of trus- tees for the Huttig Public Library met in the library on Tuesday eve hing and organized by electing the following officers:
 President c. A. Berry.
 Vice Pres. Mrs. L. F. Magee.
 Secretary A. Benson.
 Treasurer-Mrs. R. w. Cargill
 On account of the lack of interest in the institution as we'll as the lack of funds with which to pay a librarian and the many calls on our citizens for help toward other en- terprises just now it was decided te ot.try and open the library at the present.
The Huttig news., 1915-10-16

Tell us the news for the News
The Huttig news., 1915-10-16
Weekly Weather Forecast.

Weather forecast for the week beginning Wednesday, Oct. Is, 1915, issued by the United States Weather Bureau, Washington, D. c.
 For the west Gulf States, Showers Wednesday will be follow ed by generally fair weather during the remainder of the week; no de- cided temperature changes, al though somewhat cooler in the in- terior.
The Huttig news., 1915-10-16
Little Rock Fair Adds Many New feature
 This Year.

The largest Fair in Arkansas this year will be held at Little Rock, October 18th to 22nd, with exhb- it's from many parts of the State
 cattle. horses, hogs, poultry and farm products of every kind. A race track has been constructed and there will be running and dri- wing contests every afternoon, as well as a horse show at night. Amusement features, seen only at the largest fairs in the country, have been engaged. Ten thous- and school children will take part in and witness an outdoor produc- ton of The Bird Masque, origi-
The Huttig news., 1915-10-16
Methodist Church Services

The following services will be held at Union church Sunday: Sun day school at 1000 a. m. Preach ing at 1 a. m. and z:3O D. m. by the pastor. Junior League at 5:OC D. m. Epworth League at $50 D. m. A cordial invitation is extend ed to all to attend these services.
 Rev. s. K. BURNETT Pastor
The Huttig news., 1915-10-16
School Notice.

We were unable to get out a complete list of the books and their prices this week. Next week, when the new books have come in, we will publish the list and also the supplies that each child will need in his or her grade.
 Parents are requested not to per init their children to buy books un- til they receive list made out by myself or their teacher.
 A. J. DowIs, Principal.
The Huttig news., 1915-10-16
Not Going Back.

Many thoughtful people are alarmed just now lest the present high price of cotton will induce Arkansas farmers to go back to ex elusive cotton growing. Dean Mill Ter of the University Extension Di- vision thinks this not yet subject to worry about. Cotton planting will not begin for almost six months and before that time comes nine- tenths of the cotton farmers will have gone through a winter main taning their stock on their own feed and their families largely on stuff grown on their own farms. the first such winter known to many of them. Arkansas farmers have read more this year about corn, clovers, forage crops and gardens than ever before and there will be verysfew farmers in Arkansas next spring who will not plant more corn and forage than ever before. The Extension Division will conduct serious campaigns this winter in all the cotton counties urging the con- tinuance of the safety habit a good living first, and then the mon- ey crop for the bank.
The Huttig news., 1915-10-16
RUB-MY-TISM
ire your Rheum nfism

Will cure your KheumafIsm Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in. formally and externally. Price 25c,
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1915-03-11
Sdk$dtt vedendIdiSet teb.
meet taas bavitystd.
Solme fanppalaiipaa nputettiim gna-
lannilta tiistaina.

Safialaiiet neoen alaiiet upottitpat
3 faiippalaimaa @nglonnilta tiistai-
no. gte oipat Sangistau, @lacflpooo
ia Frincess Gictoria. cSansistanill
81 niebesta ainoastoan gfll peIos-
tlli.
geabtaip1sti upotti iofaiien noista
lailpoisto eri iufeltaia, iofa oiottaa
etta laflalallet opat toas tebneet oil
feln erlfois-retfen gnglannin ranlli=
folle, ia ettl beillG on tpebenalailia
latDoia illllrenrpi ionffo, iiQa eoelG-
nalnltut latamat oluat pobjanmeren,
@nglannin fanaalin ia Srlannin me-
.ren rannifolla, foImeQa perrattain
.faufana toiiistaan oleipiQa tabollu.
Saiipoista oil Sangistan 1888 tom
min fantoinen, 9lacfipoob 72t tom
min ia Hrincess Sictoria 616 tonnin
fantoinen.
gnglannin amiraalipiraston an-
taman tiebonannon mufaan, iobon
eiipdt iiidap eoeadnainitut foIme IL
potettua laitpaa, on ian1mif. 81 ia
1rlaalisf. 8 paiipdn pdliieaG aialla IL
potettu faiffiaan Is fauppaIaitpaa,
llfullnottanlatta anliraaliniraston
palmelufiesia oletpia fauppa!lilpoia.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1915-03-11
&afii iptalailuaa liiGfii labetettg
gcra Grusiin.

Garrall5a ilnluittaa Ybopslpaltaln
baaitufieae, ettei mit1all lellaiiia fob
tia ole olemasia elllillfGdl, iosta Ob-
opsuallat tabtopat b1ntd paruntas
naon. .Sdt ianoo ettei hancn fonlen-
toianla, feurali Sbregon; ole estanpt
rllofolparcia iaapllmasta Oterico Gl-
tppn eif1 ban mposfddn ole lobetta.
mt lielt1 rrofamaroja pols. Garrall-
40 maflluttaa ettei b1n bpip1fip nll-
t6dn m1fitpaltaa tebt1ipdn nlfomaa-
laiiille.
allitenfin on 9bbpsnaltain ballitns
Idbett1npt taistelulaiipan Georgian
ia risteiliid 8asbingtonin wield Ii
Iidfii @era Grll5iin nlfonaalaisten
turuafii Ntefiifosia. Saitpat tulee
uiippnl6Gn Sera Gru5isia ia oootta-
maan ntibin illllntan olot Wfeflifosia
II6heiiesiG tllletpaiililoesia mllooostll-
mat.