davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-12-02
COVETED BY ALL

but possessed by few--a beautiful
head OF hair. II yours is streaked with
gray. or is harsh and stiif. you can re-
store It to its former beauty and ius-
ter by using La Creole" Hair Dress
Ing. Price $1.00.-Adv.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-12-02
The Riaht Of Way.

Where was it the students OF this
college had such n broil last year?"
Il guess 1t was on the gridiron."
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-12-02

II you are not prejudiced you are
not interested.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-12-02

Write Murine Eye Kennedy Co., Chicsg,
for illustrated Book Of the Eye Free.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-12-02

Always sure to please, Red Cross Bah
Blue. All grocers sell IL. Adv.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-12-02

A dollar unjustly gained cannot be
justly kept.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-12-02

The secret OF success is a secret
that women never tell.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-12-02
Sure.

do you believe that there is q
higher power!
MY dear sir-I married her."
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-12-02

wedlock is truly combination lock.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-12-02
The Household Boss.

Ee-Ann, | intend to put my foot
down on the next purchase for this
house,
She-All right, William; you'll put
81 down on a new carpet.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-12-02

The trouble hunting season is still
open.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-12-02

Not Gray Hairs but Tired Eyes
mako us look oldci than we are. Keep your
Eyes young and you will look young. Aftsr
the Movies always Murine Your Eyes--
Don't tell your age.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-12-02
On the Right Track

How did you arrive at that con-
clusion?"
by means of a train OF thought" |"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-12-02

Queen Elizabeth OF Belgium holds
a degree of doctor OF medicine.
The Redwood gazette., 1915-04-21
FARMERS, OPPOSE DITCH

Some of the land spectators
south Of Tracy are scheming to
impose a big open ditch tax On
the farmers, and the latter are
up in arms against the propo-
sition. The plan is to put in an
open ditch twenty feet wide,
leading from telegraph slough,
through the Doherty place and
thence south of the lake Segil
through the Hill farm. The ex-
pense will be enormous and the
ditch will be terrible nuisance
and eye-sore to every farmer
through whose land it passes.
And we understand the promo
ter of the enterprise don't in
tend to have the ditch on his
land.
The judicial ditch law will be
the ruination of the farmers in
Murray county if they don't look
a little out.-Tracy Herald.
The Redwood gazette., 1915-04-21
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Sophomore class has a
new member, Marie Connoy, who
has been attending school at
Sleepy Eye, entered school here
Monday.
D. S. Brainard went to Man
kato yesterday in the interest
of the Southwestern Minnesota
Teachers Association. Mr.. Brain
ard was elected president of the
association at the last annual
meeting.
Senior Privileges will begin
tomorrow.
The last six weeks examina-
tions for the year will be given
this week.
The most interesting feature
of Monday mornings assembly
exercises was the presenting of
a beautiful Trophy cup for the
High School. This cup will go
to the class who wins in the in
terclass meet in May. The name
of the class will be engraved
on one side of the cup and the
following year it will go to the
class who wins out in the con-
test. Any class who wins it
three years in succession be-
comes permanent owner of the
cup. However, it is to remain
in the High School as a relic.
A few of the Sophomores and
Freshman arranged a very pleas
ant little party for last Friday
night. 1t was held in the K. 2.
hall while the Junior-Senior
banquet was in progress at the
Armory.
After school last Friday even
ing a Kodak Club was organized
for the purpose of securing bet
ter pictures. About twenty mem
bers were present. The only
requirements of one wishing
to join is that he or she
be a High School student owing
a Kodak. Some of the problems
for study and experiment will
be to be able to select from a
landscape that which is most in
teresting for a photograph; to
learn proper balance and pro-
portion and to study artistic
composition. 1t is hoped that
many more will join and that
all will be led to more fully ap-
preciate the beauties of nature
around us. The club will meet
every two weeks at which time
Mr.. Hockett or Mr.. Thorp will
be present to suggest methods
of procedure.
The Redwood gazette., 1915-04-21
NEW DEPOT LIKELY
Continued from first page.

in a contented spirit so long.
From the expression by Mr..
Boyle it is believed that his re-
port to the company will favor
the erection of a new depot.
Scenery Slides Shown
III. D. Thorpe has spent con-
siderable time and money in pre-
pairing motion pictures and slides
of the falls and other scenic
beauties of Redwood Falls and
Ramsey park and these were
discussed by the club. It was
suggested by H. M. Hitchcock
that these be purchased by the
Club and placed on a film circuit
for the purpose of advertising
the city and park. There is no
way in which a small amount of
money could be spent with more
benefit. It was thought that an
entertainment might be given
for the purpose of raising fnuds
to buy the films and slides at
which time they might be shown
to local people. H. D Thorpe
has consented to sell them to
the club at the cost of the ma
terial, which is a most liberal
offer. This matter was placed
in the hands Of the advertis-
ing committee for consideration.
Arrange for Memorial Day
Henry Schmidt, Com. of the G..
A. r. Post, presented the mat
ter of memorial day exercises
for consideration of the club. A
committee Of two, A. C. Dolliff
and H. Schmidt, was appoint
ed to take charge Of the arrange
ments.
The Washington times., 1915-10-04

NEW YORK, Oct. Pat Moran's
PHILADELPHIA Nationals probably Will
80 into tho coming worlds tilt tho
biggest "dark-horses' that ever faced
. starting gun In the october derby.
The Braves Of last year were com.
paratively unknown before the series
but there was q world OF dope on
them. however reliable. a. compared
with the Quaksrs this hectic year.
The Braves went into the game a.
hghters. with the glory that GOES to
. taam that Nights its way TO the top.
The Phillios haven't had such . trip
TO Pennantviiie. They iopsd along on
an even. hfty-fty keel. never having
to hght very hard. and letting their
rivals cut each Others throats. Aside
from . very definite opinion OF what
lot about tho Phils.
About the only comparison can be
made that isn't wholly odious IL to
compare tho Phils with the 1912
Giants, who faced the Red Sox In that
memorabls eixht-Eame series, And
crew that McGrsw led against Stshl
then. The Giants battsd about nifty
points more as . team. they were
well fortified with utility men and
nau tnreo ptcneTs Tonklnk A. slAre.
It's highest point OF efnciency--Mar-
guard and Tesreau were budding on
the edge of stardom and Msthewson
was in his prime. Yet the Red Sox
Of 1912. who wer admittedly weaker
than the Red Sox OF 1915. won the
series.
with the exception OF the great
Alexander, Moran's tribe Is just as
big crowd of baseball '.n,ignts" as
were the Braves. 1t Is a club thrown
together from tho cast-ofts OF other
teams and thrown together not with
any harmonious idea but with an eye
20 saving the dollar In the face OF
what looked to be q bnd season.
The Phils are going into this series
In much the same order the Braves
did last season. in that on paper they
are hopelessly OutrlRssed. The Braves
won. in four straight games, an un-
heard OF feat. Aud the Phils will
wait I'll Octoher IT
The Washington times., 1915-10-04

dignantiy denied It, They said "Duf''
Just had a little slump in his work.
of ne ss oaa ana s .. e1 hs Sns Da G s ins e.
smash to left. He hits the lefthanders
we'll and no hits good pitching. I have
before me the clipped scores OF a dozen
games in which Boston made very few
In almost every case was one of the few
July 15
That Is an interesting feature Of dop-
ing these fellows. l took all the box
scores OF tho season and sorted them in
reference to number Of runs made by
the Red Sox-shutouts. one run, two
runs. and so on. Then I studied through
each mans record to see what kind OF
pitching he was hitting. and whether he
left-hRnders. and so on. There were
some, revelations In the process. Then
l took the opponents scores in the same
order; Sn and studied the pitching Of the
kind Of batters hit them and what kind
they fooled.
In that way one gets a pretty fair line
on the ability Of the men against all
sorts and conditions Of pitchers. and Il
VIII be Q surprise to you to see how
well Whitted has done against classy
whitted ought to hit fairly we'll
asaihst th Is1s h9ston,s pitchers, and be one
phia's scoring. Not that he viii ru hit
hard. or that the Phils will score many
runs; but he Is liable to deliver the
timely blow that may settle ,lose
game.
Tomorrow We pass along to the catch.
ers. and reach the more importan,
stage OF the dope.
Copyright. 1915. by the Wheeler synd,.
cate. Inc,)
The Washington times., 1915-10-04
ROCKIES ARE GIVEN
CHANCE THIS week
Manager Griffith to Keep But
Few Regulars In Game tor
Three Days.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.


Manager Clark Griffith 10 going TO
stick to his rockies In tho three games
TO be played this week with the ieaeue
tailenders, the Philadelphia Athlet'cs
Barring Foster, Zeb Milan, shanks,
0andii, and the backstops. only young
sters will be found In tho daily l!ns-up:
George Mcbride. Eddie Ainsm,th. ahc
Walter Johnson ; hnv. R,ayea season ane Ths H
CofYeyyiiie. Ainsmith will probably
leave for Texas in a few days: NC.
Bride will remain to have the tra,nse'f, e',
care for his Is 'psslneia tSe lineup. Si ' wi"
Tom Sawyer and Tommy Connolly will
alternate at shortstop against the MACK.
men. Sawyer's good work last week mas
given his stock a big boost IN me %.,u. es.-
kld was not expected to show much
hitting strength. but he suddenly came
to life and delivered the real goods. 30
he will receive further trials before tho
curtain falls.
first base against Comics aggregation,
Eph Milan going to right field. Judge
has cinched trial In 1915. II he can
start off as he Ia finishing TINS season,
he NAV be found at first base when the
next campaign opens.
.
made O distinctly favorable Impression
upon Manager Griffith. and the young
Bison Is certain to be seen In the out
field next wear lie is the best thrower
on the ball club right now. and needs
only big league experience to become
star.
Eph Milan has improved greatly ever
since Joining the Griffmen this year
and It Is more than likely that he will
be found at the training camp next
spring. He Ia almost as fleshy fielder
as his brother. and. II he can show hit
ting ability. he NAV be retainsek
Turner Barber Is another youngster
sure of being at the training camp in
1915. This boy can hit, field. and throw.
He requires tutoring on the paths be-
fore being able to play In this league.
hut that will be given to him next
spring.
The entire proceeds OF Wednesdays
game between the Athletics and the
Griffmen will be given to the Ma.
tional Defense League, which holds a
convention here from October to oc'
tober I.
These coming three games with the
Mackmen here will close the season for
the Griffnen,
The Washington times., 1915-10-04
WHALES TAKE FLAG
IN VERYLAST GAME
Joe Tinker's Team Victorious In
Federal League, and Tigers
Win a Hundred.

by half . game the Chicago Whales
won the Federal League pennant yes
terday when they broke even with the
Pittsburgh Rebels. The Smoky City
team copped the FIRST victory. s to I,
In eleven innings. The second ended.
3 to 0. IN seven frames when darkrsSs
.ntervened. ad gave this game and tao
remnant to the Whales. The f:uAl
The Washington times., 1915-10-04
SOME MORE COMPARISONS
Infield and Outfield Values.
BY HUGH 8. FULLERTON.

comparative figures of Whited feers
finish
teams, and with rather surprising results.
The fact that Phladphas outfed studied
comparison with the famous Red Sox trio
Morans has lot Of strength which given
credit While the Red Sox outfgure Phes
margin both the infed and the outhed enough
what advantage be gained through pitchers
The Phles outclassed We find pitchers
have pitch about better ball than the Red equaze
the difference hitting and that the fds will
about better than they do bring
Boston standard the Red Sox fall of
The figures show neither team likely hit hard
because the opposition pitchers dope
ting and reduce the attacking strength all round.
But to the final comparison Of the regulars There
In those figures You would suspect that Whitfield
Boston Baves ranks closely Duffy Lewis this fall
small choice between them Neither did until studied dope
carefully and analysed each mans work.
When to sure individual ball player
allowance for his disposition
OF his work 20
The Washington times., 1915-10-04
More Entries Appear
For Sheepshead Races

NEW YORK. Oct 4-Postponement
Of the Astor Cup race to next Satur-
day at least discioses that the raincloud
has O silver lining. 1t will mean more
cars TO face the starter and insure a
far bigger field to fght u out for the
twelve cash prizes OF the $4,000 purse.
The Peugeot racer. which Is on Its
way across the ocean on slow steamer
for Ralph Mulford. Ii due today. The
missing valves for the British sunbeam
will have arrived. and there will be time
to replace the broken cylinder OF the
italian Bugatti entered by Charles w:
Fuller. chance will be afforded
Harry 8. Harkness to get his Delagc
OF both Of Grover Bergdolrs Erwin Spe-
C!als is possible.
The Washington times., 1915-10-04
Phillies Are Biggest
Dark Horses Ever to
Enter World Series
Braves of Last Year Comp aratively Unknown Before
Games, But There Was World of Dope Then as
Compared With Pat Moran's Misfits.
By GEORGE R. HOLMES.

I on Friday. game No. {. o, Saturday.
and game No. or the following We'd
nesday.
No reserved seats for a eingle samo
Will DO sold. In case the series 10 de-
eidtd before II IL necessary to play
game No. 3 In this city. the club will
return the money on q purchaser pro-
ducinE the unused part.
IN other wSra: 7 VIII cost g. t9 2, PVT. ,S:
world series. the ticket bcinE good for
pavilion viii cost y for three James.
BOX seats. Of course. with cost
srs or unrescrved sections. These tickets
the nrst-coms nrst-served principle.
The Phils took the action Of reauir-
ing a purchaser. to buy ticket. for all
bookkeeping. Eni It will cause . great
deal Of labor anyway, for many Of tho
applicants wanted tickets for only the
first gama or She frst two games and
inelosed only enough none, to cover
On the eleventh aoor Of the new stock
Exchange building. . small foroc OF
clerks battied with bale Of mail mat
classified piles for President Baker to
The doors were locked and nobody
was admitted.
Business Manager shettsline declared
that the club would be prepared 70
make an announcement today In regard
to the purchase of tickets.
The tickets were ordered ns soon az
the pennant was clinched ard they VIII
arrive from the printers today. How
ever. Il IL doubtful II any will be d's-
tributed before Thursday morning.
The Washington times., 1915-10-04
Cornell to Dedicate
Its SchOellkOpf Field

ITHACA. N. Y. Oct. Aust before
the Williams game next Saturday Cor
nell's new football and track field,
known. as Schoellkopf Field, will be
formally dedicated, 1t was announced
today. There will be a parade Of trus-
tees, members OF the faculty and un-
field and exercises will be held there,
George W. Bacon. Of New York, and
Paul Schoellkorf will deliver addresses,
the latter presenting the field in be-
whom was numbered the late Henry
Schoellkopf, Cornell, 1902. was q brilliant
football player and student.
The Washington times., 1915-10-04
Moran Picks Dundee,

NEW YORK. Oct 4.-Frank Moran.
the heavyweight. who hopes to defeat
Jess Willard some day. boxed six
rounds with Johnny Dundee at Dal
Hawkins roadhouse yesterday. After
the workout was over. Moran said that
Dundee looks good enough to beat
Willie Ritchie in their ten-round bout
At Madison Square Garden next Thurs
day night. Johnny is the fastest lad
! ever saw" said Moran. And the
little fellow is a good puncher. too.
think he will beat Ritchie."
The Washington times., 1915-10-04
NATIONAL LEAGUR
Standing Of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Yesterdays Results,
Chicago. 7: st. Louis. 2.
Pittsburgh. s; Cincinnati. ..
The Washington times., 1915-10-04
Whted Will Be Found Be Demon Left Field During World Series
League Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.

Todsy's Cameo
Philsdelphis at Washington.
Yesterday's Resulta
Detroit. 8: Cleveland. 8.
/. Chicago. 8; 81. Louis, Q.
The Washington times., 1915-10-04

The Detroit Tigers have achieved
their ambition Of winning . hundred
games. walloping tho Cleveland In
dians yesterday. 6 to s, In q slugnsst.
Ty Cobb swiped his ninty-sevsnth base
In the second inning. This 10 the
first time that a second place club
has won an oven 40 games.
The White sox won their final gsme
OF the season from the Brownies, 8
to 2, making II eleven straight. John
Collins and Felsch drove out home
runs off Hamilton.
The Cubs managed to finish fourth
In the National League race by heat
ing the Cards yesterday, Z to g. Vaughn
was In good form, holding Bresna-
hans team to six hits.
The Pirates trimmed the Reds yes
terday. s to 3. with the help OF efoSs
by their opponents.
The Washington times., 1915-10-04
Moran After CoIlegian.

of the Phillies. Is after Otis c. I.awry.
captain and star infielder Of the Uni
versity of Maine baseball team for next
spring. He asks Lawry to report at
series with Braves: but. unable to re-
port then. Lawry will SEQ Moran when
the world series Ia on.
The Washington times., 1915-10-04
Willard Ready for Bout.

upon whom sporting writer's throughout
the country can agree on as the logical
contender for the heavyweight title. will
be given q twenty-round chance with
Jess Willsrd at New Orleans nsxt
March, according to an announcement
by willard today.
The Washington times., 1915-10-04
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Today's Games.
No games scheduled.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago. 4; Pittsburgh. s.
Chicago, 3; Pittsburgh. o.
Newark, s; Baltimore. a.
Newark, 6: Baltimore, O.
St. Louis. 9: Kansas City,
The Washington times., 1915-10-04
Three-Game Lots for
Fans in Philadelphia
Who Would See Contests

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 4-Rcserved
seats and hoScs for the worlds series
games in Philadelphia will tie sold only
In strips Of three tickets, good for No.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-08
SlJCCUlENCE IN THE WINTER
Gives Right Tone to Cows Digestive
System to Bring Its Efficiency
Up to Paying Point.

Corn silage should be a predominant
ing factor in the winter ration. There
is nothing superior to water enclosed
in plant cells to give the ration the
consistency agreeable to the COW, and
best suited to promote her health and
vigor 1t is not the amount the COW
digests that wholly determines the re.
turns from her feed, but the amount
that is built into body tissues and
made into milk.
Succulent feed gives just the right
tone to the animals digestive system
to bring its efficiency up to the limit OF
profitable production. If, therefore.
there is one quality in feed which is
more important than another, it is that
1t should be palatable and juicy. 1t
enables the cows to eat, digest and
assimilate larger quantities of other
feed. There Is little danger of cows
going off feed when they are eating
liberal quantities of roots or corn ST.
lage in connection with their grain
feeds.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-08

in diameter for shelves. All this Is
covered with bleached domestic or
coarse white linen.
A straight strip Of the linen reaches
from the top shelf to the bottom and a
funnel-shaped piece Is sewsd on top
and bottom to make a smooth cover
ing for the ends, writes a writer in
Oklahoma Farmer. 1t may be fastened
with buttons or with hooks and eyes.
Over the cooler are hung two covered
cans with tiny faucet or hole in one
side. Each can holds a gallon of water.
The water drips down over the cooler
sheet and the evaporation keeps it
perfectly cool all day.
Food of all kinds, cooker or raw
fruit milk, butter, everything, in fact,
may be kept cool and delicious during
the hot summer days. To the woman
who can't afford a refrigerator it
means a saving of time, trouble and
money. The cost is about $3.50. 1t
may be hung under tree, in the yard
or in a hallway, where the wind will
strike it. If in the house pan should
be set under it to catch any surplus
water there may be.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-08
The population has grown since 1915
from $50 to more than 5000.
La l.

The population has grown since 1915
from $50 to more than 5000.
How II Is Governed.
The local government Of Moresnet
during it's hundred years of life is in
teresting. When Belgium and Prussia
each said "hands off" in 1915, each
country secretly intended to keep one
eye on the territory. This policy was
carried out until 1S41. Under the ar
rangement the neutral state was sub
ject to a joint government by both ma
tions. In 1871 Moresnet received an
administration of it's own. A burgo-
master, or mayor, and council of ten
members was the form of rule Sc
lected.
Since 1871 the state has worked out
its own affairs. Nominally the burgo-
master is appointed alternately by
Belgium and Prussia, but in reality
and practice the Moresnetians choose
their own executive. The council
members obtain their Offices at vii
lage election every year.
The inhabitants so inclined decide
individually whether they will per-
form military duty for Prussia or for
Belgium, and the result has been a
nearly even division, with Belgium
getting n shade of advantage. 1t is
interesting to speculate just how many
fathers and sons, brothers and cousins
are now fighting against each other,
and how much CONSERVATION must
have been caused In Moresnet by the
German declaration of war on Bel
GUM.
The inhabitants also decide whether
they will accept the jurisdiction Of
Prussian or Of Belgian courts. AS a
result, the wrongdoers of Moresnet
choose in such way as to suffer as
lightly as possible.
Moresnet boasts of no customs or
tariffs. Belgian and German goods
can go in or out of the territory with
out restriction. However, to prevent
goods OF one nation from being stored
in Moresnet for couple OF days and
then sent over the other boundary
freed from duty, both countries keep
customs officials on the watch.
Land taxes are also divided between
Belgium and Prussia.
Within the last Is years Prussia has
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-08
DAIPY NOTES
5..-V - 1920

Dairying is the best paying factor in
diversified farming.
1t is not considered advisable to
milk a COW right up to the time of
calving.
The greatest success comes to the
dairyman who studies his business
most carefully.
Do not hesitate to pay round price
for a good registered sire. He will pay
for himself in short time.
The first growth OF sorghum pro
vides a valuable feed for cows during
periods of summer drought.
The proper equipment for running
dairy is in some respects as impor-
tant as the keeping OF the right kind
of COWS.
II the nervousness OF COW is met
with loud talk or abuse 1t Is sure to
result in a falling of in that cows
milk-production.
Be sure that the sire heading your
dairy herd will transmit dairy charac-
teristics. Remember that the sire Is
more than half the herd.
Variety In the dairy cows ration
adds a great deal to its effectiveness.
making 1t more palatable. II Is worth
while to give cows feed they like.
In order to secure all of the cream.
milk must be kept sweet for IL hours
with the temperature az low as 90 de-
srees unless separator is used.