davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-19
Victory for the Red Sox.

BOSTON. June l9.-Boston took an
other game from st. Louis yesterday,
to l. 1t was a pitchers duel, Ham
ilton allowing fewer hits than Foster,
but being less effective in the pinches.
Austin was sent off the field by Um-
pire Hildebrand for arguing. Score:
Boston -
Evening star., 1915-06-19

Sometimes we wonder whether the
American League race is being run to
decide the championship or to see
whether Ty Cobb will set a new bat
ting mark.
Evening star., 1915-06-19

.Bstted for Boehing in the seventh.
tBatted for Galla in the eighth.
Washington ....... 0 0 q %
Detroit 0 0 o 0 o-5
Two base hits - Gandil. Moeer. Hits - on
Steen : in innings: off Boehling In in
niugs; OF Gallia. none in inning of Hopper
none in / inning; on Eoyc"Skr, IN 22-3 In
n!ngs Double p!ay-McBrid. to Morgan to Gan
an Left on bases Washington. IL Detroit IL
Jrnpires- -MessrS Dineen and NallIn. Tim. Of
gam.-2 hoHrs aud - minutes.
Evening star., 1915-06-19

| SCHEDULES,
| AMERICAN LEAGUE
| IoDAf TOMORROW
| st. Louis at BOSTON Chica 70 A. C1e1eIand
| Clevelnnd at New York '
| Chicago at Phila
Evening star., 1915-06-19

get the sum of ss.25 apiece. II
scores:
Evening star., 1915-06-19
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Cleveland. 2; Louisville, Z
Mimea polls Q; Kansas City 2
Milwaukee-St Paul-Rain.
Indianapolis Columbus game postponed tn Slim
day.
Evening star., 1915-06-19
SPLENDID BATTING RECORDS
MADE BY AMATEUR PLAYER
Six Have Perfect Averages in Games of
Yesterday, and Others Get Three
or Four Hits Each.

Warren and Bell were the stars TO
the winners.
Evening star., 1915-06-19

The Nationals are going to have a
strenuous time of it even after the De-
troits finish here, for, beginning Mon
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-18
WILL ORCHARD MAKE
RACE At PRIMARY ?

Devils Lake Journal Devils
Lake is this week entertaining Ernest
R. Orchard, accounting expert, vocal
soloist extraordinary and art critic.
Mr.. Orchard is the municipal expert
in the public examiners office. In
musical circles Mr.. Orchard is recog-
nized as one of the most accomplished
s~oloists in North Dakota, having de-
voted years to perfecting his voice.
sOutside Of this he is one of those rare
good fellows whom you can't help
enjoy meeting. In political circles it
is rumored that Mr.. Orchard is being
urged to become a candidate for sec
rotary Of state. Few men have a
wider following of personal friends or
are better known. Outside of being a
republican Mr.. Orchard offers no room
for Improvement"
Ernest R. Orchard is a son of John
Orchard Of Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-18
A Way to Kill Rats.

A contributor to the Farm and Fire
side gives the following method for
killing rats: Boil concentrated lye in a
small amount Of water till it forms a
thick paste. Then take a bacon rind,
tack to a wide board, and around the
bacon rind spread the lye. Place the
board so rats can easily. find 1T. In at
tempting to get the r1nd the rats get
the I've on their feet. The lye will
sting them. and they will lick it of
and die from its offnnt0
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-18
Don't Burn Straw.

Don't Burn Straw.
Rotation Investigations by many Of
the experiment stations indicate that
vegetable matter is a very important
Ingredient in the soil and that straw
from any Of the grains, returned to the
land, adds materially to the production.
Hopkins Of Illinois gives the value Of
oat straw for manurial purposes at
$3.50 per ton. Wheat straw Is valued
at $2.58 per ton. The same relative
comparison gives the value Of fresh
farm manure at 1922 and barnyard
manure at 1924 per ton.
Any one who destroys a ton Of wheat
or oat straw, therefore, is destroying
more fertilizing ingredients than are
contained in the average ton of manure
from the barnyard.
The place for the straw is back on
the land. IT, it can go through the
medium Of live stock, as food and bed
ding for them, that is the best way to
return it. Where sufficient live stock
is not raised, however, to use all Of
the straw in this way the straw should
be returned directly to the. land. It
can be spread thinly and plowed un-
der, or, better vet, it can be: used as a
top dressing n mulch for the small
grainfields and on the pastures and
meadows. If it is applied to the pas
lures and meadows 1t would be better
to make the application in the fall. On
the grainfields it IAN be used as a
dressing after the grain has been sown.
Machines r made for spreading it
thinly and evenly.-Minnesota Agricul-
+,I,.a1 c+atf~- z
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-18

SOME HORSE SENSE.

A small amount of linseed meal add
ed to the horse ration is invaluable.
Train the colt before he is six months
old and you can control his disposition
when he Is older.
1t weakens the horses to keep them
shut up in a close stable during the
hot nights. Turn them out.
Horses that are clipped dry off fast
at night, which is to be preferred to
standing in a heavy wet coat Of hair.
1t is not the quantity Of food taken
into the stomach. but the amount alb
sorbed in it, which benefits the system.
Raise the type Of colt that sells best
in your community. Select the sire
and dam that will bring this type of
colt.
Newly broken colts should not be
worked too hard. They are apt to
overstrain themselves and be injured
for life.
Do not let the little colt follow the
dam while she is at work. If the dam
becomes heated the milk is injurious to
the colt.
A balky horse is made so by a cranky
or cruel driver and can rarely be cured.
so be very careful in breaking the
colts.
If the skin Of the horse is kept clean
he will sweat more freely, which is
necessary to keep him in good condi-
ton.
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-18
French Officers Made Thrifty,

The French army officer has to be
A. thrifty man to make ends meet on
his salary Of a very few francs a dsy,
and borrowing or running into debt
is an ofense against military law. An
officer convicted of debt is suspended
by the war office for three years, and
at the end Of that time his reinstate-
ment or dismissal from the service is
decided by a kind Of court martial.
comprising five officers Of his corps,
n of them of his W rank.
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-18

or about fit to pick the color becomes
a lemon or creamy tint. There a
generally be heard a cracking sound
at this stage when the melon Is pressed
with considerable force.
Generally there will be found a ten
drill on the vine ear the stem. This
tendril remains green as long as the
melon is growing and turns brown
when the growth is complete.
Muskmelons when about ready to
pick separate quite easily from the
vines, and when fully ripe and mellow
the vines generally crack near the
stem to which the melon is attached.
At this stage there sometimes will be
seen drops Of juice adhering to the
cracking stem.
Both muskmelons and watermelons
should be stored a few days in a cool
place to mellow up before cutting.
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-18
Hay Feeding.

A German experiment station has
been feeding hay which has been
stored for from one to three years to
find if It's digestibility has been Unfit
enced by storage. The conclusion al
rived at was that hay was just as d.
gestible after storing as before stor-
ing, and that the chief loss was a me-
chanical loss due to dropping Of the
leaves. Experiments were made both
with meadow hay and clover hay that
had been stored in the loft.
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-18
LOCAL NEWS

FIR. F. X. Miller, Jacob Brittner
and Phillip Lamprecht Of Scheffield
were in Dickinson on Friday attend
ing to some business. Mr.. Brittner
brought the J. W. Molloy workmen in
who had been installing a heating
plant in his home in Sheffield. MI.
Lamprecht has just moved to Schef-
field and will resume instruction of
the band there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04

was betrothed to a worthless fellow,
tart
Into the country house Of Tester
comes his youthful ward. Daphne Ken
yon, and the now widowed Cynthia.
who is seeking a position as a secre-
tary. On seeing his old flame, Yester
falls over head and heels in love with
her again and soon proposes
Meanwhile he has been very much
embarrassed by the idea that little
Daphne has taken a fond fancy to him
In point Of fact. she is deeply in love
with Hester's penniless retiring secre-
tary, Derck Waring.
The simple plot is tangled for a time
by a transparent side issue meant to
convict Cynthia Vansittart of once hav-
ing stolen bank note from Yester. In
the end, Of course, the earl wins Gym
thia and the designing relatives by
marriage are foiled-
In this play Mr. Drew is the wellbred,
good ndtured. well dressed man which
he presents so well Miss Consuelo
Bailey was attractive in the part of
Daphne Kenyon. the earls ward, and
Miss Laura Crews was an acceptable
Cynthia
Miss Phoebe Foster. who has made
such a success as a southern beauty in
Back Home" irwin S CObb's new play.
is 19 years old and believes with all
her mind and heart. she says. that
girl. whatever the circumstances Of her
life, should earn her living
I am unique in one respect. said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04

Miss Foster to the interviewer. Il had
no parental opposition / was almost
showed on the stage. My mother is q
widow She knows the value OF being
self supporting
We decided the stage was best for
me. because IL is the most profitabls
OF the arts for a woman And il is the
only one in which youth is an asset.
1t is only in the theaters you viii hear,
II she has youth, never mind about
experience
Miss Foster is a New York product
at least she has spent. most OF her life
here She is q graduate Of the Sar-
gent Dramatic school and first went on
the stage two years ago
The dramatic school did a lot for
me- said Miss Foster. 1T taught me
how to get about upon the stage. II
one is not from a theatrical family, so
that she learns the fundamentals OF
stage art from the family table talk
she needs school training"
Perhaps the success Of 'sTrilby'' to-
ward the end OF last season. gave the
managers their cue. Perhaps its be-
cause the war is cutting down the
usual European supply Of plays and
the American dramatists are not filling
all the gaps At any rate. this is prov
ing a season Of reviyals and. in the
main, successful REVEALS
Marie Tempest was delightful IN
The Duke Of killicrankie," the John
Drew success of other years The GIL
lette season. in which the veteran ap-
peared again in Sherlock Holmes" and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04

Secret Service" continued the trend
Then Grace George put on The New
York Idea which had a good run and
is now part Of her repertoire. and later
she had equal success in The Liars,
Of Henry Arthur Jones. which most
managers would have SHE'D at
Perhaps in this list might be includ-
ed the opening OF Shaksperean plays
this season with the elab0rte prOduc-
ton Of Romeo and Juliet" at the 44th
street theater Tuesday evening George
Ralph was the Romeo ana youthful
Miss Khyva St. Adams an interesting
Juliet Frederick Lewis was Mercutio-
And now Miss Maude Adams an
nounces that she will come TO town IN
the Christmas season with her Barrie
plays. including Peter Pan. What
Every Woman Knows and The Little
Minister"
phrase "Hobson's choice" which is now
the title Of the play running at the
Comedy theater. originated Very few
Both Milton and Addison refer 10
HobsOn, and Thomas Ward wrote:
where to elect there is but one
lis Hobson's choice-take that or
none"
Hobson was a liverymsn OF Cam
bridge, England. who made it an IN
breakabis rule that his patrons shouid
always take the horse nearest the sta
bic door No wrathful squire or plead
ing beauty ever succeeded IN making
him break this rule"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04
Movies Suggested as a Fin
ishing School for Actors;
Many Revivals.

FEW YORK, Dec. 4-The movies
as a finishing school for actors,
is the suggestion which origin
ates with Edwin Arden. who is expe-
rienced in appearing both in the film
and in the flesh He believes the stage
win be lifted TO higher levels by the
training play folk get in motion pic
ture art
An actor on the speaking stage may
think he has reached perfection. says
Mr. Arden, but when he enters the mo-
ton pictures he discovers dozens OF
faults he never dreamed he possessed.
Moreover, seeing these faults in the
finest detail by watching his own films
and he Is able TO correct them much
faster than before the era Of the mo-
ton picture camera
Another interesting idea Of Mr. Arden
is that motion pictures require finer
acting than the legitimate stage lie
says the eye of the camera is much
quicker and more exacting than the eye
Of TIE spectators in a theater. The hu-
man voice covers over many defects OF
pantOmine and makeup and color ef-
fects create softening delusions.
The pictures are merciless teacher
who records every gesture, every move
Inent Of the face or body, with merci-
less truthfulness-
The great tendency in acting is 10
OTeract, not to underact," said Mr. Ar
den The screen demands more
suppressed acting, a sublety OF facial
expression and a poise and control OF
bodily movement which is not so neees-
sary on the stage
There is not any great fundamental
difference in acting for the stage and
the motion pictures. There is only
difference in tempo and degree. Quick
and violent action seems disjointed on
the screen. Exaggerated facial express
sion seems ridiculous.
Our favorite society actor, John
Drew. has VachelI's polite comedy, The
Chief" which has opened at the En-
pire theater-
Although Mr. Drew is at his best, Mr..
Vachell has not produced a play which
stirs the blood or causes the auditor 70
think a bit more deeply than usual II
is about as heavy as consomme-
But any play in which Nj Drew
appears must be brilliant. This one
deals with the mature but still engag-
ing earl OF Ysster. an amiable BrItisher
whose wife is dead and whose home is
being managed for him by his artful
sisterinIaW and her mother. The play
hinges on the mothers attempt to man
age the lord as well.
Before his marriage with his lost
Alicia. the earl had been in love with
a certain Cynthia Alicia's mother mad,
however, nipped his affection in the
bud BY persusding him that Cynthia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04

the swamps Of Florida 'moccasin' is a
word Of terror. and no man ventures
into them without wearing heavy boots
as high as the knee, or leather leg
gins
Nevertheless, there are enterprising
persons in that part OF the country who
make a business OF catching mOccas-
ms. as well as rattlesnakes. alive for
the market. The reptiles. as fast as
taken. are dropped into bag; a string.
tied above. renders them helpless A
diamond rattlesnaze, alive can De sold
TO an animal dealer for IS. or possibly
$40 if il is a big one MOccasins are
worth half as much.
The active principle OF rattlesnake
poison. called -crotaline," has been sep
arated from il in the form Of white.
needle-H1e crystals When injected
into the veins OF guinea pigs and other
animals. il produces all the physiOlO-
gical effect typical OF the venom it.
self one OF these effec-s is that the
blood loses its ordinary cOnsisteI cy.
literally filtering through the walls cf
the bloodvessels and producing within
the tissues of the victims a kind OF
hemorrhage that may soon prove IA
tai Noccasin poison acts. similarly.
but. in addition. appears 10 act upon
the nerve-csnters. paralyzing them and
causing suffocation-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04

the wound. and suck the blood from it
persistently for several minutes
In many tales Of romance the hero
or heroine is described as saving the
life of the party Of the second part
by sucking the wound made by a snake
bite Evidently this is a correct idea.
but the up-to-date lover should i'm
prove on il by cutting the bite open
as a preliminary. Also there is the
bandage to be considered as OF utmost
Importance. If the bite is on the hand
or forearm. the Hgature should be
placed just above the elbow.
whisky Good in Moderation.
The limb should be kept tightly
bandaged for at least an hour Then
il may be loOsened a little-unless the
sufferer still exhibits much of the ner-
vous depression and faintness which
are common effects Of snake poison
Whisky or other alcoholic sIimulant.
IL at hand. should be given TO relieve
this depression: but IN small and re-
peated doses. and in no great total
quantity. Many more people have died
of too much whiskey. administered as
a cure" under such circumstances.
than have been killed by rattlesnake
bites.
IN he forest reserves OF Arkansas
the "copperhead' is a conspicuous and
very dangerous species of snake; and
the same is true OF the southern Appa-
lachian region. where the government
is gradually acquiring by purchase
large forest areas, which eventually are
TO be combined 10 form one vast ma
tional forest. The wooded reserves Of
the Florida peninsula swarm with the
justly dreaded ''moccaslns." equally at
home in the water or on dry land,
always ready to attack the human in
truder in their domain. and. unlike the
rattlesnake, giving no warning
big RattIesnakes in Florida
Very numerous also in the national
forests of Florida are the huge -dia-
mond' rattlesnakes. most formidable
OF their kind. Attaining a length OF
eight feet they are by all odds the
most dangerous serpents TO be found
anywhere in North America Men have
died from their bites in so BRIEF a time
as 20 minutes. Probably their We
nom is no more powerful, quantity for
quantity, than that OF the smaller rat
tiers. but there is more Of 1t. and their
bigger fangs sink deeper into the flesh
OF the persons attacked.
1t must be said. however, that, IN
places where botn rattlesnakes and
moccasins are found, the latter are es-
teemed by the native more deadly. 1t
is said that their poison works more
slowly, but with greater certainty In
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04

done-and it should ~ -amembered
that not a moments time is ID be lost
in such cases-is to expose the leg and
bandage it Just above the knee 50
tightly as to stop the circulation of
blood and prevent the distribution OF
the poison through the body small
rope . strap. anything that can be
tied. viii serve the purpose.
Then sink the point o. knife to
the bottom OF each fang-puncture (or-
dinarily the fangs penetrate not more
than q quarter of an inch). and slit
the flesh half an inch parallel with the
limb. DO not make the cut across
the limb. lest a blood vessel be
severed. Pinch anG ru0 the flesh about
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04


case of snake bite. the flesh at the
point bitten is to be sliced open with
the lancet for half an inch and TO the
depth reached by the fang Then the
lips Of the wound are to be pulled apart
as far as possible, and the permangate
poured in and rubbed with the flat
side of the lancet. These measures are
TO be supplemented by tightly band
aging the the limb above the bite and
by sucking the blood from the wound
as long as it flows freely.
ella Monsters Less Dangerous.
The rattlesnake is the most danger
Gus species OF serpent IN the west II
is very numerous in the Crook Ma
tional forest Of the lower ella Valley,
in southern Arizona. Frnere also the
dreaded ella is found But the widely
accepted notion that the breath OF the
ella Monster is poisonous has no basis
whatever in fact. That curious reptile,
clad in a scaiy armor that looks like
ingenious basket work, has a very
deadly bite-perhaps not less poisonous
than that of the rattier-but under Or
binary circumstances is not dangerous
because it is never disposed TO attack
a man.
There are multitudes Of rattlesnakes
also in the Angeles, Santa Barbara. and
Cleveland forest reserves. in southern
California, and the same may be said Of
the Cascade range. further north But
il is only the eastern slopes Of that
great range that are thus infested. the
western slopes being too rainy to suit
the reptiles - save only in the Ump-
qua National forest. on the west side
which is famous resort Of the rattle
snakes.
Largest Snake Colony.
The forest reserves are mostly in
mountainous regions, and the rattle
snakes make their homes in rocky Gre
vices, from which they steal forth to
catch the mice and other small ami
furnish them with subsistence Il is
in the Routt National forest Of Colo
RADIO that the most numerous colony Of
them is located-in d vast accumula-
ton Of rock-fragments at the base OF
a lofty and almost vertical cliff Look
ing down from the top Of the cliff on
any fine day. one can see thousands
Of them crawling about and summing
Natives in that region. especially
boys. organize snake-killing parties
from time TO time. invading the great
rattlesnake den with stovepipes fas-
tened on their legs for safety It is
esteemed fine sport: but there is also
profit in 1t. Rattlesnake skins are in
demand for making pOcketbOoks and
many other small articles now fashion
durable and feautiful A market for
them at good prices is always to be
found.
The Forest service has prepared di.
rections mot published yep for the
treatment of snakebites which are cal
culated TO be OF use 10 the every
day citizen in case of such emergency.
II is not 10 be expected that the ordi-
nary person win have a surgical Ian
CT in his pocket. and permanganate of
Of potash is likely TO be obtainable
off hand. Nevertheless. If properly in
structed. he can do Cor a companion
may do for him) what will probably
save his life.
Time is Important.
! I SILL. TEIla. bite IS on the leg
III shfra- 10 u.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04

Frederick warde, the eminent TRACE
dian and Shakespearean actor, has
at last succumbed to what he terms
''the film inevitable" He has just en-
tered into contract with Edwin Than
houser to appear in a film version Of
George Eliot's story "Silas Mariner"
which will be released through the MI
tual Film Corporation. One Of the
most peculiar circumstances Of the en-
tire affair is that Mr.. Warde is TO re-
ceive his initiation into the film world
at the hands Of his son, Ernest Warde,
who is one Of Mr.. Thanhouser's regu-
lar directors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04

Anticipating the inevitable We hereby
place Charles Warren Eairbsnks IN
nomination for the presidency On the
Republican ticket
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04

Getting the boys out Of the trenches
By Christmas would be just as fine
thing as Ar Ford says II Is for the
boys Of Europe. But keeping the boys
OF this country out OF the trenches per-
manently would be worth even more
money than the peace ship Is going 70
cost.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04

'Medin Mccormick sees a reunited
G. o P and George ". Perkins sees
a Bull Moose ticket in 1915 But what
does T. P see2--Boston Transcript
Why. he sees red. OF course.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04

Mr. Bryan viii not join aIr. Ford's
excursion to the eubattied potentates.
He viii wait in this country until he
can make his peace arguments over
the long distance telephone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04

carry Massachusetts by 5000 or i00,-
600. the World says: He hasn't the
slightest idea who the candidate viii
be- Isn't it Just possible that Henry
Cabot Lodge thinks perhaps the candi-
date viii be Henry Cabot Lodge9
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04

We are at a loss to understand Why
the Standard OIL company objects 70
the tax on gasoline. the consumers
have TO pay It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04

Cruiser OFF TO Mexico 70 Protect Amer
icans-Calm yourself It is only from
the Yaqui indians that the Americans
are to be protected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04

"BilliOn Eggs Here Scorned BY Al
les-"-Evening Mail They need big
ger shells