davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
Yachting Flotsam and /etsam
early in the season for the Maine opast

, early in the season for the Maine ooast.
j. j. Corkill. who recently purchased
the auxiliary schooner Margaret. intends
to enter that yacht in the Mackinac
race OF the Chicago Yacht Club,
Frederick =. Minott who purchase
the auxiliary schooner Nagabond II,
will make cruise to the Labrador
/ coast in tho summer.
| The ocean race of the Eastern Yacht
! club will start from New London on
Saturday. June 26. This will he the
1 day after the Harvard Yale boat race.
The finish will he at Marblehead
The schooner yacht Katoura. owned
| by Rober, Il, Tod has been fitted with
a 80 horsepower Sterling motor This
\ motor In placed on the deck and Is con
! nected with the shaft by a chain drive
! In addition to operating the propeller
| II is connected with the windlass at
the eop-gallant forecastle.
The cup yacht Resolute will be
| launched at Herreshoffs the end OF this
month and she will be ready for racing
about the end of June. Capt Frank
Miller is being spoken OF as a successor
| to Capt. christensen, who will be on
| the Nanite.
ce-Comm0dore l., 7. Petersens mo-
tor yacht Florence Is fitting out at
Lawley's. She will be in commission
by Decoration Day. when the Atlantic
Yacht Club will go In commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12

Three more sender boats have been
purcha sed by the American Yacht Cub
and with the boats of this type already
owned In that club a good racing class
will he established
The SO foot auxiliary yawl Rosalind
recently purchased for +, A Brooks.
Jr., il ftting out at city Island for her
new home port In Cuba,
Dr. Robert II. Ellis of Portland, ore
who recently purchased the SO foot
auxiliary schooner Gulna, IL preparing
to make a trip to the Pacific Coast by
way OF the Panama Canal
The schooner yacht Valmore has
been sold through the agencies OF Gle
low g. Orr and Il. Il, Lorllard for W,
w. Shaw to Henry Pearce OF Provi-
dence.
The alterations on the Arctic ship
Roosevelt recently sold by Gielow 4 Orr
TO the Bureau OF Fisheries are nearly
completed at the works OF the John W,
sullivan Company at Elizabethport,
The schooner yacht windemere,
formerly Wendameen. is now on Its
way to the Great Lakes by way of the
st. Lawrence River,
The ~ foot auxiliary schooner Ply
doc, built by Kirk at Toms River for
II. Lawrence Hess, was launched last
week. The yacht will ut out and start
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
POINT JUDITH FOUR
SHOWS TEAM WORK
Comedies Four Goals to Devon
and Proceeds to Roll Up
Big Total Score.
FINAL COUNT IS ~ TO 6

PHrtAnELPHiA. May lily playing
rhythmical team work and being on the
alert to seize opportunities which meant
goals the Point Judith polo team de-
feated Devon in the final match at Bala
to-day for the Country Club cups by the
score of IL goals to s. Each team had
won its way to the final by sterling polo
and rare match was anticipated.
Devon was conceded four goals by
hsndicap and ii was a question whether
the Narragansett Pier four could carry
the impost and win. They proved equal
TO the occasion. for Alfred NJ. Collins.
who substituted on Point Judith. seemed
TO lust NJ In. lie Tailed only two goals,
NM made possible several OF those scored
by others.
The score does not indicate how closely
the contest was waged Point Judith was
COMPELLED to earn by hard play each
goal tailed The riding of OF the Devon
team was daring and many back strokes
cleverly timed saved goal after goal as
the bail was whizzng toward the posts.
The match teemed with sensational
MAY. In the second period. just as the
bali was thrown IN on the grand stand
side of the held, John Fell hooked II out
of the scrimmage Both teams galloped
in pursuit The next play was made by
FelIs pony, which kicked the ball
though the goal posts. only twelve
seconds elapsed from the time the hall
was thrown in until the goal was scored
Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12

Total.......".;.%l2 Total ...,..s..,',;.,,. -
scores collins . Randolph 81 ,, RANDI. ph
Jr . Fell 9. Mum ?, Mills for POINT
Judiih, Penal,ies-Polu Judith, goal
Time-Eight ia minute periods.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-05-28

to produce liberal yield of milk
daily as 1t Is for a horse to work at
hard labor all day. When this is fully
understood the necessity for a few
weeks rest on the part Of the COW
becomes evident.
Furthermore, the COW during seven
or eight months of the milking Pc
Rod Is carrying and developing a calf.
which is further drain on her sys-
tenn. If she Is given a few weeks
to repair her WORKOUT body tissues
and to store up little excess fat she
will give more In the entire year,
than she would milking continuously.
IL not given a rest before calving.
she begins a new lactation period at
a lower level of production, and will
maintain a lower level through the
entire time. Six weeks is none too
long for any cow and If she is badly
run down ten or twelve weeks will be
better.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-05-28

after work and together they did
enough with the mail order work to
pay the rent.
One night when Becky arrived at
Leinster's door there was no one to
let her In. That was strange, thought
Becky, recalling that he always got
there ahead of her. However she
waited. Just as she was about to go
the tall. lank figure of Leinster, pale
and breathless, advanced down the
hall.
Becky's interest and curiosity held
her spellbound. II had happened. per-
haps, that one OF his creditors had
served papers. or his father, who, in
Becky's opinion. must be at least a
duke, had further disowned him.
open the door, Becky" said Lem
ster. handing her the keys. Il am al
most fainting." The Irish man fell in
to brogue when he was excited, and
1t was positively dominant now.
Big Contract in Sight.
Il have landed a big contract" he
went on, "a contract for five thousand
dollars worth of advertising. 1t is
what / have dreamed of. l got a
chance to talk to one of those big
corporation manufacturers today.
I've been hanging around the place for
weeks and at last they let me talk
and / showed them that knew adver-
Using. that l did straight thinking and
that l knew human nature, and they
agreed to sign the contract. They are
coming here tonight to sign. Go get
your dinner and come back as soon
as you can. And, Becky, remember
this is only my Office. l am staying
at the-the Waldorf, if they ask"
Becky had planned to go to the
opera, second gallery, that night with
her fiance, but it was easy to explain.
His mentality was of the variety that
would be convinced by the mention Of
a five thousand dollar contract even
though there was nothing in 1t for him.
When Becky got back from her
hasty dinner she found Leinster IN
darkness and detection.
1T is all up" he said. "T,e cleo
tricity is turned of. 1t VS. only two
months overdue. Pocky, when the
men come, tell .nem l am dead or
dying. 1t is always some little detail
like this that balks me in the moment
of triumph
Tscky's mind was working at actual
tiles rather than on the general prop
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-05-28

then it is swung on board, the lash
ings at the bottom unfastened and the
contents dropped upon table. The
ice-cold mud is carefully washed
away and the specimens carried to the
laboratory.
1t is like opening a Christmas pack.
age for a naturalist to watch the
dredge come to the surface bringing
unknown treasures from the hidden
depths. Strange fish are found which
carry incandescent lamps far in front
Of them to light their way in the inky
blackness miles below the surface;
others with phosphorescent spots along
their sides which must glow like the
portfolios of a steamer at night; still
others with their eyes upon long
stalks or with no eyes at all. And.
poor things, when released from the
terrible pressure to which they have
become accustomed, their eyes often
pop from their heads and their
stomachs turn inside out.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-05-28

osition Of the elusiveness Of fortune.
Il will get candles she said, "and
then | will explain" Before Leinster
knew 1t she had gone and was back
again with some wax candles bought
with her own money.
Il have settled It," said Becky with
a tone Of fnality as she placed the can
dies neatly in an empty ink well. you
must say nothing about 1t and before
you come in I will explain"
Leinster knew that when Becky
spoke thus she was inspired, and he
trusted her. When the men arrived
he had withdrawn from the room and
Becky was tipping furiously by the
light of the few candles.
How She Saved the Day.
"Mr. Leinster will be in at once, gen.
tlemen," she said showing them the
chairs. Then she lowered her voice.
Gentlemen" she said, There is one
curious thing about Mr.. Leinster. He
is afraid-not afraid, but depressed
by electric storms. Say nothing about
the candles. He cannot endure the
electric lights when a storm is in the
air.
Neither of the visitors recalled that
a storm was rising when he came in,
but it was late spring and it was not
impossible. But they we're impressed
with the air of Difference with which
Becky spoke of her employer. In a
moment more the gaunt, tall and i'm
pressive figure of John Leinster ap-
peared and the business talk began.
That night after 1t was all over and
Leinster had the papers in his posses
sion which we're to put him on his feet
and give him a chance, Becky went
home to dream Of the interest that
would accrue on five thousand dollars.
The following noon, when she ar
rived at Leinsters apartment Office,
she was impatient to hear his plans.
"Of course" she began in her best
business tone. st will first pay of
the creditors and then"
And then,' interrupted Leinster,
Becky, there isn't going to be any
and then. I've just signed a lease for
a suite IN a downtown Office building
at two hundred dollars a month, and
l now ask you to go out and order the
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-05-28

best glass-top mahogany Office table
you can get. There will be green
rugs. too. Becky. You are dreaming
OF interest, Becky? Why. that FIVE
thousand will just pay running ex-
penses for the first few months"
This happened five years ago. Since
that time John Leinster has become
one OF the most prominent men In the
advertising world. He Is advertising
counsel to two or three OF the largest
manufacturing plants around New
York city, and his cleverness Is OF
wide repute. But Becky, little red
haired Becky, is no part In 1t. She is
living over In the Williamsburg dis
trict somewhere. keeYing house for her
husband. the young lawyer, and she
never dreams that had e not been for
her faithfulness, John Letnster might
still be a down and outer.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-05-28

A certain little Columbus schoolgirl
is learning things, both at school and
on the street, as a recent happening
demonstrates. The knowledge she
picked up at school; the phrase re-
garding the cat she heard either from
some other child or from some care
less elder.
Mother, what does fat spell?" she
asked the other night, on coming
home from school.
"Why. fat my DEAR" replied the
mother.
"And what does her speIl?" came
the second inquiry.
Her." again vouchsafed the in
formant.
Nov | knew was right, and that
old cat of teacher tried to make me
believe that those letters spelled ia
ther." exclaimed the child with not a
little Observation-Disclosures Dispatch.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-05-28
DREDGES USED BY FISHERMEN
Apparatus Used to Bring Unknown
Treasures Of the Depths to
the Naturalist.

There are two styles of dredges by
means of which the animals and fish of
the great depths are captured-the
nets which are dragged over the bot
tom and those trawled just below the
surface, says Popular Mechanics. The
bottom dredge consists of a pair Of
heavy iron running frames connected
by one or two cross-bars, II feet in
length. Fastened to this frame is
cone-shaped bag 80 feet long, made Of
heavy web. the end of which is closed
by a lashing. The dvedge Is hung
over the starboard side of the ship on
long boom and by means Of a steel
cable is slowly lowered to the ocean
bottom. A dial indicates the number
of feet of wire out. and a pointer on
a scale shows the strain, which often
amounts to five or six tons, upon the
cable. When the dredge has reached
the bottom the ship steams ahead at
about. two-thirds of a mile an hour.
dragging the net over the ocean floor.
1t remains down for an hour or so, and
Is then slowly lifted to the surface.
The deepest haul which the Albatross
has ever made was five and a half
miles, and 1t was II hours from the
time the dredge was first lowered until
1t again appeared. The net is towed
beside the ship for a few minutes,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-05-28
Classic Toothache.

Toothache was not an incident OF
campaigning with which ancient
armies had to reckon. The silence Of
the classics certainly seems to indi-
cate that the Greeks and Romans suf-
fered very little from their teeth.
Words fer toothache and for teeth
extracting instruments can, indeed, be
found in the Greek and Latin diction-
aries. but the authors quoted for them
are generally late and always unin-
teresting. We can hardly believe
that. II toothache had been common
in Athens, Aristophanes would have
made no jokes about 1t. But a CLASH
cal scholar may pretty safely be defled
to cite a single Greek or Latin pas.
sage about 1t. Even Lucretius, when
he gets on to the subject Of teeth In
passage where a reference to tooth
ache might be expected, merely re-
fers to the jar given to the teeth by
very cold water or by biting stone
in ones bread.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-05-28
Couldn't Part.

Louis Halle was a colonel on Gov
ernor Yates staff, and in that capacity
accompanied him to Washington to be
part of an inaugural parade. All the
colonies had uniforms a-plenty. but ii
was decided to rely upon the Wash
ington supply Of horses instead of tax.
ing the mounts along.
The governor sat on his horse await
ing the parade formation. and from
time to time an orderly would gallop
up with an official communication. On
each occasion Colonel Halle was by
his side. At last the governor OBJ
served:
Colonel Halle, | see no necessity
for your sticking to this orderly in
the performance of his duties"
There isn't any," admitted Halle.
'but, you see, our horses are life
long team"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-05-28
Had Him GUESSING.

Walter Roberts, the theatrical man.
is usually ready with a quick answer
to any question that Is put to him, but
once upon time he was clearly non
plused. A woman had approached
the ticket window and said:
II would very much like to know IL
the show which is now going on is
moral and proper"
Walter cast a scrutinizing glance at
his questioner. but that was all.
why don't you answer my ques-
ton, young man." demanded the lady
at the window
Because, madam, frankly speak
ing" said Walter, hesitating, I'm not
a good enough judge OF human nature
to know which way to answer without
losing a patron" Times.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-05-28
Self Betrayed.

A sentry was giving close attention
to his post in the neighborhood of
British army camp in England. chal'
longing stragglers late after dark. The
following is reported as an incident OF
his vigil:
who goes there?" called the sentry
at the sound of approaching footsteps.
"Coldstream guards!" was the re-
spouse.
Pass Coldstream guards!" rejoined
the sentry.
"Who goes there?" again challenged
the sentry.
"Forty-ninth Highlanders! returned
the unseen pedestrian.
Pass, Forty-ninth Highlanders."
'Who goes there?" sounded third
challenge.
None of your Internal business!'
was the husky reply.
Pass, Canadians!" acquiesced the
sentry.-Omaha World-Herald
After a woman has told third OF
the story men can guess the rest.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-05-28
CREAM OF HIGHEST QUALITY
Dor or Expense-Principles In
voived Are Simple.

One of the most common causes OF
poor quality butter is the lack of i'm
mediate, thorough cooling of the
cream after separation. The dairy di-
vision of the United States depart
ment of agriculture has made a care
full investigation of conditions on a
large number of dairy farms, and the
data obtained show that, If properly
cooled, cream of the best grade can be
produced with but little extra labor or
expense. The principles involved are
very simple and are easily under
stood.
A liberal use of ice which has been
stored in winter to be used the follow
ing summer is one of the requirements
for the solution of the poor butter
problem. Farmers who already are
delivering good products to the cream
cry usually have provided for them
selves a convenient source of supply
for the ice, suitable houses for storing
the ice and Ice water tanks for the
immediate cooling of the milk and
cream.
In parts of New England, although
the dairymen often hold cream on the
farm four days In the summer and
seven days in the winter, they deliver
practically all their product while
sweet. After It reaches the creamery
it is pasteurized and shipped a dis
lance Of from so to 800 miles, and may
still ha sold In fheaa remOto localities
in the form Of sweet cream.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-05-28
Had Made a Start.

Pete, the hired man, was known for
his prodigious appetite. One morning
he had eaten a normal breakfast OF
oatmeal, buckwheat cakes. toast, fried
potatoes. ham, eggs, doughnuts, coffee
and tho usual trimmings, and gone to
neighbours to help with extra work.
Pete arrived before the family had
risen from the morning meal.
well, Pete" Hospitality inquired the
farmer, had breakfast YETI"
"Aw," drawled Pete in a wheedling
tone, kinda. "-Everybody's Magazine.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-05-28
HARNESS FOR SUCKING COWS
Smooth Pole Extending Between Fore
Legs to Near the Udder Prevents
Animal From Cheating.

The harness illustrated in the ac-
companying cut has been found salts
factory in preventing cows from milk
fhg themselves. A smooth pole ex-
tends between the fore legs to near
the udder, and is suspended by two
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-05-28
VACATIONS FOR DAIRY COWS
Six Weeks Rest 10 None Too Long for
Animal to Rest Between Lac
tatIon Periods.

1t is fairly well understood that the
dairy COW should be given a vacation
or a rest between lactation periods.
The longer the rest up to a certain
point the better It is for the COW.
Ten and one-half months continuous
milking out OF every twelve Is all that
can be reasonably expected. 1t is
claimed that 1t Is as hard on a cow
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-05-28
TOlQrine
z1l11z'rlzi1zi a'rza:l1'1sa
L ate Arrivals.

What got me in bad" said the cap
tured burglar. was the confound-
ed pet dog Of your wife's. 1t began
to bark as soon as l put my foot on
the stair"
TOO bad" replied Mr.. Meekton.
Evidently the dog mistook you for
me-"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-05-28
Cheaper Diamonds.

She-I see that the Brazilian dia-
mond dealers are lowering prices.
He-Hooray! Who cares IL the
price OF bread does 90 upl
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-05-28

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
Try Murine Rye Remedy for Red, Weak, Watery
Eyes and Granulated Byelidsi No smarting-
by mail Free Murine Rye Remedy Co.. Chicago
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-05-28

The bull pen is necessity on every
farm. It Is unwise and injudicious to
allow the bull to run at liberty with
the cattle.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-05-28
In the War Zone.

In the War Zone.
so your uncle has gone to the war.
has he?"
Eyes, sir"
And don't everybody miss him?"
why, yes, they have SO far. He
hasn't been wounded yet"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-05-28

Always proud to show white clothes.
Red Cross Ball Blue does make them
white. All grocers. Adv.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-05-28
Influenes ~ Dairy RuIl.

The dairy bull has an influence on
the heifers of the entire herd, while
the COW Influences one calf each year.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-05-28

Check on Sucking COVE.
straps over the back, one around the
flank and by a light chain to the
halter. The COW wearing such de-
vice will find It impossible to reach
far enough to cheat her master.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-05-28

After a woman has told third OF
the story men can guess the rest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-02
GRAIN TRADE IS
VERY INACTIVE
Tuesdays market. J

PORTLAND, Ore.-No activity
whatever is shown in the grain trade.
Everyone is seemingly afraid to take
hold because Of the dubious outlook
regarding foreign deliveries. The
chartering of ship for new crop
loading at IS shillings created a sem
satlon in the trade here, not only be-
cause Of the extreme price, but the
fact that the vessel will not likely ar
rive here for four or five months.
It begins to look as IL one grain
exporter is trying to grab all available
sailing vessels In sight for the next
crop, price Of charter being no OBJ
ject. The chances this exporter Is
taking is enormous but IL he wins he
stands to make a fortune or two in
one season.
Congestion at Hongkong Is causing
apprehension among the grain bag
trade. Bag prices for next crop de-
livery are quoted at 7 1-2c for No. l
Calcuttas and no guarantee on time
delivery will be made by sellers. In
other words the war clause Is still at
tached to sales.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-02
MasCOtt Will Arrive
PendIetOn Tomorrow
PORTLAND BANTAM TO FINISH
TRAINING HERE; JOE FAR
RELL TO BOX 0 ROUNDS.

Billie Mascot will arrive In Pendle-
ton tomorrow to finish training for
his 20 round go with Jockie Bennett
at the Oregon theater the night of
Wednesday. June 9Th.
Bennett is working out each after
noon. He and Joe Farrell boxed six
fast rounds yesterday afternoon. Ben
nett said after his workout that he
feIt in good physical shape and could
box 20 rounds now. The boxing go
between Mascot and Bennett prom
ises TO be a whlrlwind affair and each
one is confident of winning. AS the
winner will be recognized as the
bantam weight champion Of the
northwest they are leaving no stones
unturned in their efforts to round
themselves into their best possible
shape
Joe Farrell, who so easily disposed
of Kid Curley in the last boxing show
in the city is matched to go six
rounds with Jimmy Hay, who has
met the best bantam weights on the
coast. He comes from South Bend,
Wash, and has showed in his work
outs to be a good clever mixer with
the gloves.
This bout promises to be a hum
dinger" throughout the six rounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-02
SHARP LOSSES
IN WHEAT PIT
(Tuesday,s Market.l J

Wheat options closed
4 5-sc lower for July and 3 Lac for
September.
Market for wheat opened under
severe pressure. In the July there
was an initial loss of 1c, while pres
sure in the September carried the
opening / 1-2 below Saturdays final
figures.
Shipping congestion and the better
crop prospects are indicated by the
government report, brought forth Sc
we're selling pressure at the opening, a
condition which continued during the
remainder Of the session, except al
short intervals, when slight recovery
was forced.
The crop board today estimated
the condition Of the country's croT
May 25, 1915, as 80 per cent normal
as compared with 74.S per cent nor
NAL on May 25, 1914.
Conditions May 25, 1915, for vari'
GUS states follow:
California, SO per cent; Virginia
ss per cent; North Carolina, 80
South Carolina, so; Georgia, 81
Florida, so; Alabama, rs; Mississip'
pi 50; Louisiana, rs; Texas, 7si
Arkansas, "a; Tennessee, s5; Mis-
souri,, 80 and oklahoma, rs.
WHEAT.
July-Open, $1.24 SIS; high, s1,24
5-8; low, 1920 3-S; close, s1.21 B.
sept-open, sf.1s; high, s1.1s IA;
low, $1.16 IL; close, s1.7 II.