davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-17
Dodgers Are Beaten.

Brooklyn, Aug. l6.-The Giants took the
final game of the series from Brooklyn
today. to l. in ten innings. after tying
the score in the ninth. Douglas held the
visitors safe until the ninth. when a dou-
BILE by Burns and Doyle s. single counted
one. In the tenth. with two out. Lobert
singled. stole second and scored on Mey-
ers' hit. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-17
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago. s; Baltimore l.
Brooklyn. 1; Pittsburgh. |.
Kansas City 5; Buffalo, O.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-17
White SoX Land Two,

st. Louis. Aug. 16.-The White Sox
grabbed a double-header from St Louis.
to and to l. today. The visitors
cashed in each of the eight hits they
got off three Rckeyites in the first
game. while the Browns could not make
sixteen safeties off Scott count. Benz
pitched air-tight ball in the nightcap,
Weaver's error being responsible for the
Browns only run. Scores:
First game r q E.
Chicago. .............. 03loo o 0 l-s 0
ST. Louis. is............. 90 o o ! "a 10 5
Batteries-Scott Fsber. Schalk. and Mayer: We'll
man. Nc, abe Hcf. Lesry. and O'Brien. Um-
pires-Mcssrs. Nallin and Dineen.
Second game r Fl. E
Chicago. ............... 0 o. 5
St. Louis. ........-... 0 o F )
Batterics-Bcnz. Mayer. and Haly; Hamilton
Koob and Agnew. Umpires-Messrs. Dineen and
Nallin
The Washington herald., 1915-08-17

Pittsburgh. Aug. 16.-The Brookfeds de-
feated Pittsburgh today. to l. Finneran
was wild. but got out of danger by
keeping the locals from hitting, while
Hearne was hit hard and at the right
The Washington herald., 1915-08-17
Of THE cTJrRs
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUE
YEsrERpAY,s RESULTS.
American.

/ ~
i American National.
Boston Washington. o. -
/ New rk. 0.
1: o.
Chicago s: St Louis T.
i ~ y
Detroit 4 Pbi1s
york 4 i
oatP
The Washington herald., 1915-08-17

New York. o o 0 o l-2 :
BroCklyn.......... o 0 q o 0 o o 0 o-l 6 )
Batteries-Tesreau. Schsuer. Marqusrd. and Mey
ers: Douglas. Ifefer. and Miller. Umpires-
Nessrs O'Dsy and StUckdale
The Washington herald., 1915-08-17
Mansfield Wins Fly-casting Fly.

Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
tTcn pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-17

Chicago at Baltimore
ST. Louis at Newark.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Kansas City at Buffalo.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-17
Brooklyn....... ,lI,.ss1t tu o
n n n
Baltimore Loses Again.

stteries-Finneran and Land: Hearne and
;onnor. Umpires-Messrs. Mullin and Finneran.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-17
STANDING or rnE CLUBS.

Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York. F
Chicago at PittsburHh
The Washington herald., 1915-08-17

Chicago at st. Louis.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-06-17

After fifteen months study
and investigation says Golfers
the Anti-Vice Committee of the
Wisconsin legislature reported
that the greatest cause of COM
mercialized vice is the use of
intoxicating liquor, that the wage
question had no material relation
to a girls downfall. Its recon-
mendations center about the
problem Of boozeless amusements
and recreation. Give people a
chance at a decent and interest
ing life, and the vast majority of
them will be moral from choice.
The remainder must then be pre-
vented from preying on their
fellows. The problem of vice
calls for sane use of what social
resources the modern community
has; we must learn how to live in
towns built primarily for bust
ness. This is difficult. but not
| impossible, and lot of our cities
are getting at 1.-THE Modern
Woodman.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-06-17
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Inserted and Authorized by the Pine Count.
Citizens League. Amount to be paid SC per line


DOES 1T PAY to license a traffic
which lessons the demand for the use
full things of life, which increase their
cost and diminishes the ability to pay
for them?
DOES 1T PAY to license traffic
which makes men less skillful, less
steady, less reliable, which lessons en-
durance, lessons self respect and re-
spect for others, lessons confidence,
lessons credit, lessons the demand for
good clothing, shelter and tools with
which to work?
DOES 1T PAY to license q traffic
| which breeds idiots, paupers, criminals,
lunatics and epilepties and casts them
upon society to be supported by decent,
honest, industrious people?
DOES IT PAY to license a traffic
which INCR EASES TAXES by Great
ing necessity for jails, penitentiaries,
| asylums, hospitals, almhouses, orphan
| ages, reformatories, police and crimi-
nal courts?
/ DOES 1T PAY to license a thing
which DECREASES A MANS IN
DUSTRIAL EFFICIENCY so that the
government reports show that ~ per
cent of agriculturists discriminate
against him for using it, and that 10
per cent of manufactures. 81 per cent
Of tradesmen and 80 per cent Of rail-
i ~. Ia A. +A. ~
4 DOES 1T PAY to maintain nation
1 al quarantine against criminal and de-
pendent classes from abroad and license
i 1876, 900 sahoonkeepers to manufacture
such products at home?
/ DOES IT PAY to support the fam
lies of saloonkeepers and bartenders
and pay their rent, taxes and insurance,
and bny Injuries for them in order 10
get few pennies in revenue and
license out of the many dollars which
they filch from the pockets of industry
4 DOES 1T PAY to employ teachers
to teach children the evil effects of al.
cohol upon the human system and H.
cense men to sell thing which intiames
the stomach, hardens the brain tissues
hardens the arteries. impoverishes the
blood, overworks the heart, retards
the elimination of effete matter, dims
the eye. dulls the hearing, diseases tbs
throat. lungs, kidneys, liver, nerves
and muscles; the demand for which i:
wholly artificial and when supplied
serves no good purpose?
DOES 1T PAY to levy tax to sup
port orphans and widows and license
the murder of husbands and fathers
Does it pay to license thing which il
always and everywhere known to b,
the enemy of everything sacred to Coz
I and man?
! DOES TT PAY to listen to the soph
istries and falsehood of passion, pre-
[ JUDGE. ignorance, appetite and greed
I and close your ears to the voice of con.
science. reason. judgment, suffering
Z religion and sodq
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-06-17
1t Does Not Pay
Vote Dry
Vote Yes
June 2lst, 1915.
His Heart Failed Him.

The Young man had threatened sui
eide 1t she rejected him And. al.
though she did. he didn't. why
didn't he" was asked. said he'd
given his heart to her" What's that
got to do with it," oh. he didn't
have the heart to XIII himself"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-06-17

Entered as second class matter September H.
1914. at the post0fffce ut Askov. Minnesota under
the act nf March 3. 1873
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-06-17


The Following Sensible Questions are Asked
Intelligent Voters:
WIN YES for HOME and SELF?
t. BEER j. food why not sell i with other fooda
Does hunting = job ndada ene nthesalp
Why sss a s intoxicating Ta@ e b ss frsm sas as sesns
prohibition increases beer sales why do Brewers oppose IT,
w q difference s~ ~ 's DOPE 81, ss p sa BEER rlEsD,
What o os ss s' y ss s s ss s sss s"'
sss. 5 why ssva T ns ats hungry asr ss s
4s s's @ @ s
dnhr where are the bows who to drink whn did,
When esa keeper why s whole city with flags half nsr '0'
for that
What would Saloon
not e khan s h ss for s s a a ss S f s and undesirable citizen
The Following Reasonable Statements may Cause You to
"STOP, LOOK, LISTEN"
Where the saloon aoaishes the home withen.
The only good side Of the saloon ON tn. outside
GO the police the finished product Of the saloon
T IT, best w' to Get s city p officials premium, was are mot
consequences by
o sspoo
n
n
traffic and all consequence
telling if County dry
will be Do what becomes the license
money!
IL
Mr. Farmer
villages
% s s s ss n s ss sA ss ", s the insane asylum"
the Saltwater
4 90 of the a of liquor.
the Is a resi- o
a
1914
q
lmates from Pine County Saltwater 1915
The Township of Partridge which
delinquent receiving
think Mr.
be 0
Eyes" VOTES DRY
saaagaaanagaaa aenaassssa nasasaaaaanaasssmaoaaa
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-06-25

so continually upon the knowledge
which separated us a dozen years ago
that he no longer can discriminate be-
tween the guilty and the innocent.
Would he have sat in court: would he
have uttered sentences; would he
have kept his seat upon the bench for
all these years. II he had borne with
In his breast this secret Of personal
guilt? No. 1t is not In human nature
to play such a part. was guilty-and
l fed. Let the act speak for itself.
The respect cue my father must not
be taken from him"
Confusion and counter-confusion!
What were they to think! Alanson
Black. aghast at this dread dilemma,
ran over in his mind all that had led
him to accept divers guilt as proved,
and then. In immediate opposition to
it, the details of that old trial and the
judges consequent life: and, voicinR
the helpless confusion Of the others,
observed with forced firmness:
I'VE have heard much of divers
wanderings In the ravine on that fatal
night. but nothing Of yours. Judge o.
trander. 1t Is not enough for you to
say that you were there; you must
prove It."
THE proof Is in my succumbing to
the shock OF hearing divers name ~
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-06-25
The Unity Of Life.

There is nothing. l think, that
brings home to one more ~conclusively
the unity Of life. and therefore the
unity of knowledge of that life, than
the attempt to study any particular
subject by itself and confne yourself
to 1t alone. You find very o that
you cannot do so. No aspect OF life
can be separated from the rest and
understood ever In any small degree
without some knowledge Of the rest
of life. No part of life stands alone.
Every phenomenon Of life Is the re-
suit, not OF one or two causes alone,
but Of the interaction Of innunerable
causes. To get the understand
ing Of only one item you must be able
to estimate more or less truly all the
forces that make life, and the ob1ec-
tive Of life. AS with the eddy Of .
river, to estimate It you must know
not merely the eddy. but much also
Of the river. It's volume and its speed.
the density Of Its waters. the conngu-
ration of Its banks and Its general
direction. The observation Of Ne
eddy only would lead you into the
widest fallacies.-The Atlantic.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-06-25

look here!" And with one awful Cos
ture. he stood still-while horror rose
IKE a wave and enEulfed the room
choking back breath and speech from
every living soul there. and making 6
silence more awful than any sound
or 80 they all felt. till his voice rose
again and they heard:
you have trusted to appearances
o must trust now to my word.
am the guilty man. not Scoville, ant
not Oliver. though Oliver may have
oeen IL the ravine that night and ever
handled the bludgeon I found at my
rect In the recesses Of Dark Hollow"
Then CONSERVATION spoke, and NUT
tered cries were heard of Madness
l: Is not we who are needed here bu,
a physician!" and dominating all. the
ringing shout:
You cannot save me 90, father.
Mated Etheridge and I slew him. Gen
tiemen." he prayed In his agony. com
ing close into their midst. do not BE-
mlsIed FOR . moment by . fathers Do
votion."
His lifted head. his flashing eye
Grew every look Honor confronted
them IN Z countsnance from which al
reserve had melted away. No guilt
showed there: he stood among them, 9
heroic figure.
Slowly. and with . dread which nc
man might measure, the glanees which
had just devoured his young but virile
countenance passed to that Of the ia,
Their. They did not leave 1t again
SOM" With what tenderness he
spoke. but with what q ring of desola,
ton. Il understand your effort and
appreciate It: but It Is q useless one
You cannot deceive these friends OF
ourf-men who have known my life.
II you we're IL the ravine that night,
so was l. II you handled John SEQ.
ville's stick. SO did l. and after you!
Let US not struggle for the execration
OF mankind: let 1t fall where 1t right.
FULLY belongs. It can bring no sting
keener than that to which my breast
has long been subject. Or" and
here his tones sank. in a last recogni.
ton OF all he was losing forever, If
there Is suffering in q once proud man
Ringing from him the last rag of re-
spect with which he sought to cover
the hideous nakedness Of an unsuspect-
ed crime. 1t is lost In the joy of do.
Ing justice to the son who would take
advantage Of circumstances to assume
his fathers guilt"
But Oliver, with a fire which moth
Ing could damp, spoke up again:
Gentlemen. will you see my "a
Their SO degrade himself? He has dwelt
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-06-25

son that chickens cannot stand com
fortably with their toes out straight.
They wan something to close their
feet around The construction OF a
chickens foot is intended by nature to
close the toes when the chicken sits
down. This is for the purpose of
grasping the limb of a tree or a poul-
try roost to hold the fowl steady while
it is sleeping Hens will roost in
trees on windy nights without falling
on. because OF the peculiar construc-
ton Of their feet and legs.
In building the walls OF this poui-
try house the stills are laid y fresh
cement plastered on top OF the con-
crete foundation walls. Bolts are
embedded In the concrete. which pass
through suger holes in the stills. and
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-06-25
Worked Both Waye,

A story is told by President Poln.
are of an old peasant who was very
superstitious. A neighbor said to him
n day:
That potato you gave me to carry
In my pocket as a cure for rheuma-
tism has had a wonderful effect. ]
haven't had a twinge since you gave
1t to me-"
THERE" exclaimed the peasant.
triumphantly. "a told you a potato car
ried in the pocket was a cure for rheu-
matism. and you wouldn't believe me-
Yes" the other admitted. and the
really strange thing is that 1t must
have been exercising its influence on
me before you save 1t to me. for !
never had a twinge before l began car
rying it"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-06-25
0anasroua Revanoe.

Very little talk Is heard among Ne
allies now about debating terms OF
peace in Berlin" said Representative
Bartholdt At a Gernsn-American ban
quet in Chicago,
The allies realize that to get to
Berlin would be az dangerous a game
as Daft Hanks revenge.
Daft Hank oNce helped himself to
a w~heelbarrow Load OF fertilizer be-
longing TO Farmer Husk. The farmer,
therefore, had him locked up for ten
days. Daft Hanh. when he got out.
said to the general storekeeper:
We'll, I've found out a way to get
even with old Corn Husk for iockin'
me up
"'Yes?' said the storekeeper. as he
drew the cheese back out OF Hanks
reach.
Yes said Hank I'm goin' TO
catch a mad dog and put 1t In among
his cows"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-06-25
CHAPTER XVIII.
Dark Hollow.


Later, when the boards he had
loosened in anticipation Of this hour
were all removed. they came upon a
packet OF closely written words hidden
in the framework Of the bed.
1t read as follows:
Whosoever lays hands on this MS,
will already be acquainted with my
crime. II he would also know It's
cause and the full story of my
hypocrisy. let him read these lines
written. - It were. with my hearts
blood.
l loved Algernon Etheridge: 1 shall
never have a dearer friend. His odd
ways. his ank. possibly ungainly, ig-
ure crowned by a head Of scholarly
refinement. his amiability when
pleased. his Feasibility when crossed,
formed a character attractive to me
from its very contradictions; and after
my wife's death and before my son
Oliver reached a companionable age, II
was in my intercourse with this man l
found my most solid satisfaction.
Yet we often Quarreled. His dog.
matism frequently ran counter to my
views, and, being myself a man of
quick and violent temper. hard words
sometimes passed between US, to be
forgotten the next minute In a hand
shake. or some other token Of mutual
esteem. These dissensions-if such
they could be called-never took Mace
except in the privacy of his study or
mine. We thought too much of each
other to display our differences of
opinion abroad or even in the presence
OF Oliver; and however heated our
arguments or whatever our tonic we
invariably parted friends. till one fate.
full night.
o God! that years of repentance
self-hatred and secret immolation can
never undo the deed of an infuriated
moment. Eternity may console. but II
can never make me innocent Of the
blood of my hearts brother.
We had had our usual wordy disa.
greement over some petty subject in
which he VISA no nearer o nor I
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-06-25

he nuts are screwed down to hold
them firmly in place. The mortar is
troweled up against the stills inside
and outside carefully to prevent a
cold draft. Chickens can stand the
cold Of winter and thrive, but q draft
Of cold air coming through a crack
often proves fatal.
This poultry house is fitted with
double sash windows, but ordinarily
the lower sash is showed up as far as
II will 60. A frame Is ntted under
the outside or upper sash. Tim Ave-
cent cotton is stretched ever this
frame as q ventilator. This is the
oaly satisfactory and practical ven
tilator for q poultry house.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-06-25
RELICS OF DEPARTED AGE
Napkin Ring Condemned a. Being
Things ~ Which the Word Has
Lsne bssn Tired.

1t 10 understood that the National
American Woman Suffrage association
takes Just pride in the opportunity IL
has afforded 10 lie members TO dispose
OF their superiuous napkin rings,
which is to say all the napkin rings
they possess. The whole m%elting-pot
plan fres the imagination.
But for the napkin rings, They are
relics Of a departed age. reminders Of
the era of the Saturday night bath, the
old folks concer and the painted
panoramas Of the Nile. They abide
now in out-of-the-vay corners tar.
nished and forgotten, bands of old sill
YER, often s~fectionately inscribed at
the command OF givers long since
turned to dust. They are the sort of
reminders OF a gentler but less fastidi-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-06-25

better than the old-fashioned sort. and
the breeds Of poultry have improved
to such an extent that better houses
are recognized as being necessary.
This poultry house, although not
very large. is built with a good solid
concrete foundation that reaches down
below frost. The floor also Is of con
crete.
Some poultrymen prefer building a
noor OF lime. Ordinary burned lime
10 spread over the ground several
inches deep and pounded down and
made level. Water is then thrown
on the lime In Just sufficient quaint
ties to 1t to slack properly.
Enough water Is used to slack the lime
into a pasty mortar and it is left In
this condition until It dries and hard
ems. This kind OF a poultry floor is
not so hard as concrete, and the chick.
ems will scratch depressions in 1t in
places in their efforts to the
grain that is scattered in the litter.
The chickens in digging up the kerr
nels of grain get considerable lime,
which goes to manufacture bone and
egg shells. II the original lime is
good and the stacking is we'll done.
the floor will be satisfactory for a
long time, Ii soft places develop and
the hens dig the floor through, it is
easy at any time to throw a little fresh
lime IN to the cavity and moisten it
with water enough to slack and fill
the depression.
There are poultrymen who insist
that this is the only method known
to the poultry fraternity for making
a faultless hen house floor. The same
kind of lime floor may be made into
both of these rooms, or only one Of
them, as thought best. Lime floors
will discourage rats and mice almost
as thoroughly as a concrete floor. and
they are not so rough on the chickens
claws.
Any kind of hard floor should be
kept covered with straw. for the rea-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-06-25
Felt His Importance.

Many Of the New York Fairgrounds
have swings In which the Riddles can
pull themselves up high above the
ground. One little boy drew himself
up. and gazed around delightedly:
"Oh. l can see a bird; and there is a
leaf that can almost touch. and" he
folded his arms proudy-"Oh, gee. !
feel Just as important as God."-h
change.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-06-25

WAS your saddest hour the time
when you discovered that your fancee
was flirting with someone else"
No: it was When she discovered
that I'd been doing the same thing
Stray Stories.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-06-25
Work for Scientists.

Colossal stone statues and other
relics of an unknown race on Easter
island, 1000 miles off the west coast
of South America. are to be studied
by English scientists.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-06-25
Division Into Compartments Plan
That Works Well in a Num-
- Der Of Ways.
FLOOR OF LIME OR CONCRETE
Former has eoms Advantages That
poultrymsn Viii Rscoenlze-Many
Inslst Thst II Makes Only
Pauitiess Floor For
the Hsnhouse.
BY WILLIAM II. RADFoRD.

lucstoiS hA0 give ADVICE FREE Ot
COST on. all subjects pertaining to the
,uo1ect OF building work on the farm. for
ne readers OF this paper. On account OF
as wide experience as Editor, Author and
highest authority on all these subjects.
Address all inquiries to William A. Rad
ford. No. 1877 Prairie avenue, Chicago,
eply.
On farms q combination poultry
house that accommodates laying hens
In one department and setting hens in
mother works very nicely.
The plan shown in the illustrations
represent q house 20 feet by IA feet
n size, divided into tive rooms. The
larger room is intended fer general
poultry comfort during the winter 9
ION. The smaller department may be
nsed for . nesting ROOF during the
winter and as . Matching department
turing the early spring, and later az
. house as the season ad-
vsoces. The combination works we'll
N alnerent ways according to the
amount of poultry and whether pure
bred fowls are kept for profit or less
Sefoasie birds are kept for home use.
Ssmetimes n department is want
ID FOR q few especially well-bred trap
sseted hens to keep their eggs sepa-
rate for hatching. Generally, how
ever, the culling Of the flock is done
during the fall from previous records,
- that all the mature hens wintered
over are good enough to furnish eggs
for Matching.
The construction OF this poultry
house has been very carefully planned
n worked out to design q practical
building that may be used year after
yea Farm poultry houses too often
are carelessly planned and poorly con
structed. Poorly constructed houses
become SO infested with vermin Of DIFF
ferent kinds that It often seems bet
ter to tear them down and to build
new rather than to try to repair them.
Modern poultry houses are much
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-01-29
Dickson Merchants As
sociation Elect Officers

Ths Dickson Merchants Assv'
citation met 10 regular session last
Friday night. After the reading
OF The minutes Of the previous
session the election OF officers foi
the ensuing term Was taken up.
The following we're elected: |. b,
Wilson. president; W. A. Sell, vice
president; w. II. Walker. secretary
H. T. Wynns. treasurer.
The association 10 now entering
upon tie fourth year, aud has been
oil great benefit. not only 10 tie
merchants. but the community III
general. II i. had mol Oeen Tor THE
organization, VIZ wouni not have
had county iail, 40 Al Wa Ihnus
the untiring efforts ut this body oi
public spirited men that thu frs
two fairs we're launched. Ana
there are NAM ua.t tus 1,
this association mas dons ior tlt
upbuilding Of Dickson mid Dickson
county aud II Is our mtsIl aud de
sire that u may Continue 10 be y.
great value in ou' nlist.