davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
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CH G,ant1510 Rice
Modern Golf.

"cyu French and EnqIsh rcccd the golf courses o.
Belgium beyond repair. '-DipGtchJ
No more the nashic ticks the pill
Along green;
NJ the brdssie'S s1ceeping cOut
Re-echoes the
But caddes for the player Death
Amid shots that fy
The only dirots they replace
Are ucbere dead lie.
Deep-btukeycd in the trench,
JnplqyabIc rith
flashing leap TO meet
The cannon bclcbipg "Forc!
And Vhcre the shropneps long approach
Comes booming through the strife,
The only par they dream of
Is one of Hte'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
.484
(But don't tell another soul).
Sir


What percentage aottng 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20

Goals from foor-Wllllams ~. Grant. Rector
Winship. Pclleiier. Kennedy a., Naalzstine %
stewart f2D Benjamin Goals from fouls-Winship
80 Williams Kennedy 90. Referee-ThorIe, 81
Columbia Time OF halyes--rVenty minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
Another Old Timer.

With goodly portion the high explosives lifted from the Athletic
lineup the this promise of pointing
clubs healthy look
place
For the the Mackan shadow has ouded the field
The Red the DOPE but nothing
to the of the Mackmen since 1910.
nd Washin
New York and Cleveland still have distance travel before
in
clusters Unless dynmitd
should bulge of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
Standing of the Dubs.


Johnson and recognizing.
sold Yanks but selling Turkey another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
T. URRIBLE.
Mr.. Pipp has a

the Of
in he o ne
entered the Yank
fold Ping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20

Ouimet S Chance.

will be
Oime much better golfer than he the his famous
is
his style OF play
before
aInaste OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
The Sporting Accent.

The golfer stops and tells as
OF scores that should hare shr7tnk-
OF mighty shots from b1inkers-
With the accent on the pou know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
w. Orse than T. Urrible.

everybody getting knocked
down by squirting hose the
VIII Donovan Pipp in?
II h a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
off, side Plays.


The outcl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20


S in has
what the feeling
the ohnsonW lard fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20

as asks l. T. than winter cagu
baseball uterestng
romance to this stuff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20

Bowling Alley. Billiard q Pool
0E=6 Table Nfrs Repairs
suPplies Msrs Bros. ID
50 Union SQUARE. ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20

Mrs Jane NJ Reynolds Of Croton Lake old still healthy
life NJ Reynolds OF
managed
yawning bunker
Golf clubs England France Belgium lined with deep
McGraw finishes his first Few
In the meanwhile has been fortnight since C. webb Murphy
has been hurled bodily baseball Has the ~ L. developed
sores what?
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-01

In wartime the many threads lead
ing from the long battle line at ength
reach a common point, which Is the
headquarters Of the general staff. The
activity of each officer attached to the
general staff is therefore of the great
est importance for the success OF ev-
cry military enterprise.
During the action every officer of the
STAFF is at the immediate disposal OF
the commanding general and assists
him in the carrying out Of orders.
Among the duties of the staff officer
during action belong the gathering n
compilation of reports which are con-
stantly pouring In to headquarters n
which give intimation Of the progress
of the battle. The staff officer nus
observe the needs of the troops in ac-
ton. He must keep a close watch ON
their supply of ammunition. lie must
see that their commanders properly ex-
ecute the orders of the commanding
general. He must hook after the wound
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-01
For the Farmer Who Thinks
AMONG THE CHICKENS.

Keep in mind the fact that the in
herited quality of heavy laying must
come from pedigreed breeding and par
ticularly through the cock bird that Is
the son, grandson, etc, Of a line of
heavy layers.
Provide the flock with a dust bath
and apply the following homemade
powder: To n part of crude carbolic
acid and three parts of gasoline add
enough plaster of paris to take up the
liquid and mix thoroughly. Spread out
and let dry. If It is too lumpy run
through a sieve. Store away in tight
cans Work well into the feathers.
especially in fluff and under the wings.
Repeat In ten days and make a thor
ough job of it.
TO tell old hens from young ones
note that the young ones are most apt
to have brighter eyes, fedder combs
and smoother legs. They never have
spurs, while old ones do. and the old
hens move about more slowly.
Hens adapt their methods of brood
ing to conditions such as temperature.
size Of the chickens, wet weather. etc.
and the operator of brooder must meet
these conditions.
Any of our American breeds make
good setting hens, but there is no
breed that excels all others in tho num-
Der of its broodies. AS a rule. the
heaviest winter layers are the earliest
broody.
Leghorns Matched in March and April
should be laying in August, September.
October and November.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-01

expenditure Of time and energy Will
suffice to rid the city Of flies. A few
things must constantly be watched and
the following rules should be strictly
observed:
First.-All stable waste should be re-
moved at least twice a week. No ma
nure or damp, decaying straw should
be left. The stable should be absolutely
clean. If it is impracticable to remove
the waste it should be freely sprinkled
with lime and kept in a large closed
box or buried. 1t is far better, how
ever, to remove the waste altogether.
Kerosene should be poured in all drains
that cannot be cleaned.
Second.-All garbage should be kept
in closed a which should be re-
moved from the premises three times a
week. This accomplishes a double pur-
pose. Not only will a tightly closed
garbage can remove a favorite haunt
Of flies but 1t will lessen their food
supply. A fly can be killed by starva-
ton as surely as by fly paper. The
garbage ian used should be of metal,
water tight and with a closely fitting
top. The top should always be kept on
the can. A leaking can is an unmiti-
gated nuisance.
Third.-The yard should be swept
regularly, and no waste should be al
lowed to accumulate. Flies will breed
in the potato Feelings, the waste paper
and the usual litter of a yard. These
must be removed before the eggs laid
in them by the flies al hatch. In adj
dition the ash barrel should carefully
be watched.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-01
The Lesson Explained. Verses s.
40.-An unusual equipment.

The Lesson Explained. Verses S.
40.-An unusual equipment.
Saul was destined to spend all his
days in armed encampments and on
the battlefield. He was accompanied
by the valiant spirits of Israel who had
gathered around him from all parts of
the land. The homes which had made
such precious contributions to the
cause of patriotism followed the course
Of the war with no little interest.
From one home three stalwart sons
had gone forth. and Jesse. the aged IA
Their, received the verbal bulletins from
the scene of warfare. While David
was talking with his brothers Goliath.
the Philistine champion, was heard
finging another challenge at the Israeli
ties across the valley. urging them to
come out into the open. His bold and
defiant speech startled the followers OF
Saul and filed them with fear. The
king was so perplexed that he offered
the hand Of his daughter and other
honors to the man who would STAY this
awful Philistine giant. David was
moved at this %juncture to offer his
services to Saul. Physically he COM
pared unfavorably with the opponent
Of Israel, and Saul was loath to entrust
his destiny into what seemed to him
to be such incapable hands. But David
modestly submitted his credentials. He
had once destroyed a lion which was
carrying away one of his lambs, and
again he had rescued n sheep from n
hungry bear. He recited these two
facts and then added, Jehovah, that
delivered me out of the paw Of the
lion and out of the paw of the bear. he
will deliver me out of the hand of this
Philistine'' Verse 80. Saul was not
familiar with this kind Of speech, but
his confidence was reused, and with
hesitation. yet hoping for the best, he
accepted the service of David. "Arm-
ed him with a coat of mail" David
was well built for his age. thanks to
his life in the open air. He tried on
the armor Of the king and it fitted him
well enough. "Assayed to CO." But
when he tried to go out of the kings
tent he found that he was handicap
ped. 81 cannot go with these" He
was not accustomed to wear such mill
tary apparel. and. as 1t would interfere
with his movements, he determined to
take it off and rely upon his w test
ed weapons of attack. staff In his
hand" This was the stick which he
used when tending the sheep. Five
smooth stones and his sling" He
was an expert in the use of these
things, and he was satisfied that with
the help of Jehovah his God he would
destroy the proud Philistine.
Verses 41-44.-An insolent boast.
There was a great contrast I'm APP
pearance between the well knit athlet-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-01
The Sunday School Lesson


&c David and the corpulent Goliath.
Judged by mere external standards.
the mighty man who was accompanied
by his armor bearer was better htted
than the youth who was "ruddy ana
of n fair c~ountenance." Well might
Goliath feel insulted and become angry
when he saw such an insignificant an
tagonist pitted against him. slaves.
All he saw was the shepherds staff,
which was good enough to use on a
dog. but absurd in a duel. He did not
see the sling and stones, which were In
the 'scrip." or bag. and which were to
be David's deadly weapons. Il VIII
give thy flesh to the fowls of the air.
What a fierce threat 1t would have
struck terror into the heart of any one.
But David knew enough to distinguish
between loud but empty talk and the
speech which leads to consistent deeds.
Verses 45-47.-A clear affirmation.
David did not reply to this threat In
the same vulgar style of the Phillistine
bully. He said less, but 1t had greater
weight. 'In the name of the Lord OF
hosts.'' He was not relying upon
weapons Of steel. but upon the more
effective weapons of spiritual power.
His dependence was upon the God OF
his people, who had demonstrated his
greatness on former occasions and who
was well capable of showing forth his
majesty through those who absolutely
relied on him. "Whom thou hast de-
fed" 1t was not a contest with Israel,
but with Israel's God. whose honor had
been violated by this goddess bias
phemer. Deliver thee into mine
hand" He will be so shut up that there
will be no way of escape. A similar
fate will overtake ''the host of the
Philistines," who will fall an easy prey
when they see their champion destroy
ed. "That there Is a God In Israel"
The purpose of this signal victory will
advertise the greatness Of Jehovah.
THE battle Is the Lords" All refer
ence to human agency was set aside
for the time being while he enforced
the truth OF the superiority of the spir-
itual over all material and brute forces.
Verses 4S-51.-A complete victory.
While Goliath was getting ready to
drive his arrow David quickly fixed a
stone In his sling and directed 1t with
such fatal accuracy that 1t "smote the
Philistine in his forehead" He was
stunned and fell to the ground. With
excellent presence of mind David then
ran up to his PROSTATE form and drew
the giants sword out of the sheath
and boldly "cut off his head" He
used the Philistine's own weapon
against him and so destroyed the enc
my of Israel. 'They fled" When the
Philistines saw that their champion
had fallen there was great confusion
among them.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-01

alarming rate. Twelve generations Of
flies are propagated in a single sum-
mer in a climate like that of Virginia.
AS each fly lays 120 eggs in a batch.
the conceivable progeney of a single
fly Is a number almost UNNECESSARILY
great. 1t has been reasonably esti-
mated that each pair of flies surviving
the winter are the ancestors of $780,
900 living flies during the summer.
The fly nuisance depends upon the
constant breeding Of the pest. If this
be prevented the fly as a carrier of dis
ease a be removed. The chief cam
paigh against the fly is, therefore, a
warfare to prevent its breeding. The
mar who removes the breeding places
Of flies early in the season protects
himself against an army Of future in
vaders; the man who prevents flies
from breeding later In the year at least
insures himself against an increase in
the number of the pest.
In doing this one must remember the
fundamental facts about the breeding
place of flies; they breed in any de-
caying vegetable or animal matter, and
they breed best In anure. They viii
not breed In water, but they breed
freely in garbage, rotting waste from
the kitchen, in decaying hay, even in
moist paper waste. Not until these
breeding places are removed can one
hope to keep the flies from multiplying.
In the city 1t should not be particu-
larly difficult to prevent the increase
Of the fly. Personal comfort during
hot weather demands a reasonable de-
gree of cleanliness, which with a small
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-01

The Common Fly Is More DAN
gerous Than Any AZ centimeter
Gun-SWat It Early and You
Exterminate Millions With Each
Swat-It Takes the Lives Of
.Unguarded Infants, So De-
serves the Death Punishment;
So Give It.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-01
A New Method of GROWING Corn.

A report recently received by the de-
partment Of agriculture described a
method of planting corn that has been
successfully tried u in western dry
land conditions In western Kansas. By
this method the corn il planted in rows
twice the usual distance apart while
the plants are twice as thick In the
rows. The stand is therefore the same,
but as this method seems to preserve
the moisture midway between the rows
the supply is OTTER sufficient to main
tain the corn In a 1ourishing condition
during temporary periods of drought,
while occasionally it may complete the
development of the crop. 1t was found
that by this method the yields were
around thirty bushels per acre. while
adjoining fields in which the rows were
three and one-half feet apart the Yields
were only ten to twelve bushels per
acre.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-01
How General Staff of an Army
Keeps In Touch With Firing Line

ed, see that they are properly treated
and sent to l~azarets. He must see to
it that prisoners are properly cared for
ard that the cOmmissariat is adequate
~ provided for and the provisioning
Of the troops.
Sometimes the commanding general
i~ntrusts a staff officer with the observa-
ton of the action of the opposing
forces which may be beyond the view
of headquarters. or he may be sent to
the firing line with important orders
to commanders there. which. however.
the staff officer has authority to alter
il In his Judgment this is necessary.
During defense movements it Is of
particular importance to observe close
ly the movements of the opposing
forces in order to make preparation for
counted moves, such as advances. re-
treats. the sending of re-enforcements
and other movements of troops. The
execution of these movements falls
within the province Of the STAFF officer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-01
Greed Of PLAYERS.

The prevailing greed of the players
was well illustrated recently by the
attitude of Pipp and High OF Detroit
and Bin James OF the Boston Braves.
Pipp and High refused to be transfer
red TO New York unless Donovan
would agree to increase their salaries.
They held out the argument that De
troit was n sure pennant contender
and that a transfer from the clu
might lose them n share of the worlds
series next fall.
Picking n pennant at this time for a
club that figured no more prominently
a year ago than Detroit seems rather
farfetched. The fact that Hugh Jen-
nings Is willing to let the young men
go would indicate that he is none too
sure of their ability TO effect such a
happy end.
To the interested bystander 1t would
appear that some one In Detroit is not
playing exactly fair. Colonel Rup-
pert and Captain Huston purchased
the New Yorks with the distinct I'M
Outstanding that Pipp and High were
to be sold TO them by Detroit. 1t rests
with Frank Navin to make good, even
II 1t costs him money to do so.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-01
Cobb Ia lovai.

Ty Cobb is one of the many bah
players who sees no good for the play
ers or theg game In the Federal league
since the outlaws have dragged the
game into court.
Ty makes u strong statement In
sizing up the present situation when
he says:
Il think baseball players are be-
ginning to realize that subterfuge has
no part In the successful promotion
of the national pastlme. The game has
been injured greatly therefrom the
past season. And though II is still
honest and always will remain so. the
vacillating attitude of the many mer-
cenary players has doubtless raised
vague suspicious I'm the public mind IN
some quarters. No one blames a
player for selling his services to the
very best advantage. But a contract,
written or verbal. Is a sacred thing.
Evasion through technically Is no
sound excuse for dishonor. Let the
least corruption creep into the manipu-
lation of the game and the careful
work of years will be destroyed. The
baseball player has as much Mt stake
In the present fight a. any one. The
outcome means no less than bis fu-
ture."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-01
GIVE ONLY BEST FOOD
TO EWES BEFORE LANDING.
After the Event Good Succuient Feed
ls Needed Before Turning
Them Into Pasture.

Ewes before lambing should receive
a good, wholesome feed, which will
keep them in q laxative condition.
says the Iowa Homestead. Well cured
clover is excellent or alfalfa hay with
a small grain ration and If possible a
few roots or a little silage, although
silage sometimes cause trouble when
fed by an inexperienced person.
The grain ration most widely econ.
mended is one composed of peas, oats
or bran or a mixture of these and fed
at the rate of about half a pound a
day up until lambing time approaches,
when the amount Of grain may be in
creased provided the ewes have plenty
of exercise.
After lambing the I'VE should be
literally fed on any good succulent
feed before they are turned on pasture,
including plenty of grain and good
hay. Scotch shepherds prefer roots.
but most men in this country feed
silage. About two pounds of clover
hay and from one to two pounds of
grain will be required for the best
progress of the eve and the lamb. The
grain should consist of oats and bran.
with a little oilmeal added. The oil
meal is particularly necessary If you
do not have silage. AS soon as the
grass has made a sufficient growth the
grain may be reduced and shortly elm
mated.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-01
Wide Area Of Sudan Grass.

Sudan grass has been tried out on n
great variety Of soils and has been
found to be adapted to almost all of
them. 1t is not expected to grow north
OF the line for growing other hardy
sorghums. 1t has done well at Boze-
man, Mont, Mt an altitude of $500
Feet, and in the latitude of Montreal.
canada yielding nearly four n a
half tons of hay per acre with two irri.
cations.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-01

"HE 6y has been indicted and
convicted Of playing a most
alarming part in the spread Of
typhoid lever and other all
ments. He has been denounced as
'the deadliest animal alive" and at
his door has been laid an alarming
amount Of sickness. Indeed, 30 well
recognized IL the part played by this
insect in the spread Of disease that the
war on typhoid fever and infantile
diarrhea Is in large part a combat
against the 1y. These diseases and
Others like them can nev be wiped
out or even reduced until W. have con-
trolled the insects that spread them.
The specifications Of the Indictment
against the ny are numerous. His
guilt h beyond question. In the first
place. where no precautions are taken
the ~ Il everywhere to be found. He
warns in the stable and posters the
cattle In the pasture. He buzzes about
the outhouses and flies In the parlor
window. He IN to be found in the
woods, BY the streams, in the dairy.
On the table. OF an inquisitive nature
and . ravenous appetite. he is a row.
ING pirate who knows no port.
Nor II this al. The hy's feet are
r,vered with small pads, 80 small, in
met a. TO be invisible to the naked
ne. These pads he uses to afix him.
self to the surface Of any unstable OBJ
1oct to walk on the sceiling or to
promenade on the wall. Moreover.
these pads are covered with a sticky
substance that adheres to whatever
they touch. When the fly moves he
carries with him q small part Of any
soft surface on which he has been
standing. This he deposits on the next
surface he touches. II. for instance.
he has been feasting In The stable and
fies to the dining o he will carry
on his feet the refuse which attached
Itself to his feet and win deposit this
On the butter on the table.
In large measure the ease with which
the ny breeds makes him the menace
he II. During q single season the fe-
male ny will lay many thousand eggs.
She prefers manure and where posi-
-
BILE win lay her eggs In horse manure,
but she will lay them in any decaying
animal or vegetable matter. These
eggs are generally in clumps of more
than 4 hundred. and In a few days
zach egg develops into a larva which
In turn soon becomes a maggot. From
the maggot the growing fly is trans
into a pupa. which rapidly
becomes the winged pest. Generally
about ten days elapse between the
Of the egg and the Matching Of
The full grown fly. but this may be re-
iuced by warm weather or heightened
BY q cool SPELL
The average fly il probably short
ived. but II breeds so easily and so
that he multiplies at q most
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-01
o'Toole Back With the Minors.

Marty O'Toole. formerly with the
Pittsburgh Nationals. has signed a con-
tract to play with the Columbus Amer
lean association team the coming sea-
son. He will be considered part pay
for Hinchman and Gerber. sold to the
Pittsburgh club last fall. Pittsburgh
paid $4,000 for O'Toole a few years
ago.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-01

Ganney of the Braves warned the
Feds off.
Unfortunately for James financial
Iron bound affairs that we are hear
ing so much talk about In baseball cir
cles these days. The loss OF James
would seriously injure the chances Of
the Braves this season..
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-01
Experiments With Wheat.

according to a report of rotation OK.
periments conducted by the Australian
government. wheat grown continuously
on the same land for six years nro-
uueed an average yielG of 1876 bushels
per acre. wheat alternated annually
with bare fallow averaged 24.s bushels
ma wheat a~lternated annually with q
iodoer crop averaged 26.4 bushels.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-01
Overheard In
Sporting Circles
By SQUARE DEAL

Smiling Bill James Sticks to stsllino.
Smiling Bill" James has reconsId.
cred his intention of hopping to thu
outlaws. James desire for a larger
stipend than that which his Boston
contract called for actuated his longin,
to leave o. b., and he probably would
have been grabbed up by one of thu
Federal league clubs had not Owner