davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-05-05

Louden hit to Hornsby. who threw
wildly to second, Herzog going to third
Mitchell. batting for Schulz, grounded
to Beck. whose throw hit Herzog go
ing home. HerZog scored and Wingo $
long fly to Bescher scored Louden. A
single by Neale brought in Mitchell.
Ames pitched a steady game. but his
support was ragged. Score:
Cincinnati ....... o . St
st. Louis. ........ q o -. q q, %
Two-mse missionaries. RetzeI. Stolen bases
-Herzog. Londen. Miller. Hornsby. Sacrifice
hit-Killifer. Sacrifice fy-Wingo. Double plays
-Retzel to Miller: wingo to Chase. Left on
bases Cincinnati. {: ST. Louis. q. First base
on Cincinnati. BASES balls-Off Toney.
=: off Schulz. 1: OF Ames. 4. Hits and earned
runs-On Schneider. hit and runs in one
inning. Struck nut-By Toney. ;: by Schulz.
!: by Schneider. ]: by Ames. g. Passed balls
Gonzales :. Jmpires-Messrs. Klein and Emslie.
Time of zame-l hour and - minutes.
Evening star., 1916-05-05


drive for the circuit.
The Reclamation Club took the meas
ure of Mines. winning by to ,. Neith.
or team batted very well. errors ana
bases on balls counting for many OF
the runs.
The list of officials for the MARYLAND
Agricultural college track and field
Inject tomorrow. announced TINS
morning. follows: Honorary referee. DR.
Harry J. Patterson. president OF the
Maryland Agricultural College; referee
.C. Edw. Beckett: clerk of the course
r. y. Cory; announcer. {. : Rtcharn
son: starter. Pete Carney OF Philadel
phia: assistant clerk OF the course. Il
W. Ness; Judges at finish, DR.. Apple
man. Emory Wilson. F. 3. Bombergeri
timers. c. NJ. King. James g. McAl,is-
ter, K. +. Grove: chief field Judge, MY
ron Creese: assistant field judges. l.. Il
Broughton. H. T. Harrison. G. =
Springer. o. G. Bruce. S. c. Dennis. =
W. Anspon. T u. FARRELL, l.. }. HOO
gins. r. F.. Stoddard. Stuart T. ShaW
inspectors. l.. ID. Oberlin. w. +: Cole
j. p Grason. Edwin Taylor. f. Chl-
chester. r. Mornhinweg. J. SieSert, n
3. Derrick. Earl Roger.
Catholic University and Georgetown
will he represented in the South A.
willie tomorrow The former will have
half dozen men in competition ana
the latter is to be represented by only
two. Field in the quarter and Drlscoll
in the mile are the two men upon
whom the BrooklanderS place their
hopes for first places, and II is gener-
ally figured that Low and Weidman OF
Georgetown will he able to get frsts
in the high jump and pole vault HOP
kins is the only institution from this
section represented by full quota OF
athletes. George Washington and st.
Johns are sending their teams to the
meet AT College Park, and the Mary
land Aggies are keeping their squad
at home to compete there. Virginia
has forty-two men entered
Evening star., 1916-05-05
Former Blanks Boston College
and Latter Loses in Eleven
Innings to Dartmouth.
LOCAL COLLEGES ENTERED
IN SOUTH ATLANTIC MEET
Hi,ltoppers and Brooklanders to
Have Small Squads at Char
lottesville Tomorrow.
BY z. C.. BYRD.

Catholic University and Georgetown
the two local college teams playing
games in the New England states this
week. did brilliant work IN their con-
tests of yesterday The Brookianders
won from Boston College by to o, the
second shut-out victory obtained over
that institution this spring, and the
Blue and Gray went down before Dart
mouth in a great eleven-innins strug-
gle by to ,.
Kendrick pitched splendid ball
against Boston College Only twice
We're the Massachusetts players able to
drive the ball into safe territory. and
not a base on balls did they earn Ken
drick caused eight of the opposing bat
ters to go out on strikes. The contest
was really a pitchers battle between
Kendrick and Gill. both men doing we'll.
Kendrick. though, had the advantage
in that he was consistent. Butler
proved the best hitter for G. L. and CAT
frey a third and White a short were
the fielding stars.
Notwithstan nding that Georgetown
lost to Dartmouth II must be given a
lot of credit for the kind of base ball
IL played. The Blue and Gray aggrega-
tion did consistently good work.
though once or twice the players wob-
bled little in their fielding. on the
whole. though, il was one OF the best
contests the team has pUt UP this sea
son.
Williams of Dartmouth and Murray
of Georgetown gave a fine exhibition
of pitching. Scores were few ard far
between off each hurler. The only ad-
vantage that Williams had over Mur
ray was iu his better control. Williams
did not walk a man i'm the entire eleven
innings. while Murray gave four passes
to first.
Virginia dropped the second game Of
its northern trip. losing TO Harvard
by. to ;. The Crimson pitcher found
the Orange and Blue battcrs easy, haV-
Ing no trouble after his team had got =
lead of four runs in the first two pc
RODS. Virginia got only two hits off
whitney. and both Of those were regis
tered in the eighth inning.
Business High lost to St Albans yes
.terday by TO . the F.piscopslians
tlaying much the better ball. Wildness
on the part of the business pitchers
and ineffective play in the field were
ma inly responsible for tho majority or
guns scored by 81. Nlbau's. Davidson
Sitched very credi,ahly fo- 81 A1han's.
striking out eJght and allowing six
hits.
The Georretoqr I'reps took tho meas
he OF Technical High yesterday by s
40 s. The Blue and GRAY yoUngster.s
rallied toward the close of the contest
and scored runs after It seemed that
the Manual Trainers were likely TO win.
Two runs in the last half Of the eighth
Slaced the HIHtoppers IN the lead. Cor
nett pitched very Creditahly FOR The
winners. as did Pfeifer Of Tech
The RoSedaIeS gave the ,iibraItars a
--to-2 heating iu the RosedaIe League
Yesterday. scoring sis runs in the last
Evening star., 1916-05-05
Swedish Editors Sentenced.

LONDON. May 5.-Three prominen
Swedish socialist editors. Messrs Hoeg
lund. olJelund and Hedon. have beer
sentenced respectively to three years
eighteen months and one years impris
onment for advising soldiers to strik,
if Sweden became involved in war
Evening star., 1916-05-05
PHILIP MORRIS KILLS SELF.
Soldiers Home Inmate May Have
Been Despondent Over Race Horses.

Philip Morris. fifty years Old, native
of ireland and an inmate of the SOL
diers Home. yesterday afternoon COM
mitted suicide in the kim: building at
the home by shooting himself in the
mouth Morris had been in this coun-
try many years, il is stated. and had
served in the army. II is stated that he
had no relatives in this country.
Coroner hewitt viewed the body. made
am investigation and gave a certfi-
cate of suicide. Morris had said moth
ing to other inmates of the home
A .,out being despondcnt or Contemplat-
ing suicide. the coroner was informed
but it WAS rumored that he had been
plavine the races and may nave become
,iespondent becaus" he lost money.
Evening star., 1916-05-05
Cincinnati Beats Cardinals.

ST. LOUIS. May 5.-St. Louis infield
cracked in the ninth inning yesterday
and Cincinnati made three runs, win
ming. I to 2. In the ninth. after Groh
was thrown out and Herzog walked,
Evening star., 1916-05-05

Louis n. Stoll. twenty eight years
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Stoll OF
Anne Arundel county. Md. champion
single sculler of the south, and e
prominent follower of water sports
died at his home after n lingering i'll
ness.
Evening star., 1916-05-05

ferred to probation officer: attorney,
Fountain Peyton.
United States agt Myrtle Bussus.
adultery: defendant and surety. Peter
Jones' called: recogniZance. $500. for
feited and bench warrant issued; attor-
ney. J. G. Foster.
United States agt. Lewis l. Moran,
housebreaking: plea guilty; remanded.
United States agt. Robert Ban,
houseEreaking. plea guilty: remanded.
United States agt. William H. Perry,
JOY riding: plea guilty; remanded.
United States against William Butler,
/ depreciation on private property; plea
guilty: remanded.
United States ast William Smith. as
sault to rape: plea not guilty: attor-
ney. Bruce Baird.
United States agt Clarence Tafer,
carnal knowledge: plea not guilty: at
torney. Fl. l.. Tignor.
United States agt. Harry Leonard.
adultery; plea not guilty; attorney, T.
l.. Jones.
United States agt. Rachael Robinson,
GrosSman.
United States agt. Georgelas Con-
stant. carnal knowledge: motion con-
tinued to May 20: attorney, F. f. Nit
chell.
United States agt. Leroy E. Nc
Cauley. non support: bench warrant is
sued.
United States agt William Brown,
assault with dangerous weapon mo-
tion for new trial filed: attorneys, T. l..
Jones and r. A. Hughes.
United States agt. Edward Sullivan
and George r. Drury, robbery, on
trial. attorneys. u. w. Baker and II.
A. Grant and y. Edward Clarke.
United States agt. William Wells.
Richard Queen and Robert Black,
housebreaking and larceny two
charges): verdict guilty each, on each
charge: attorney. $ J. Melick.
United States agt. Charles q. Bryan.
adultery: sentenced to penitentary for
one year and one day; placed on pro-
baton.
United States agt. Chester Longfel-
low, carnal knowledge: bench warrant
issued.
United States agt. Louis A. Busey,
non support: bench warrant issued
United states agt. Adrian Curet, nom
SuppOrt, bench Warrant issued
Evening star., 1916-05-05

Mrs. Helena Marcus, cightN-uine
years. died At the nome of her son.
William Marcus. in Baltimore. She was
the widow of Henry Marcus. a wool
merchant of Baltimore, and was born
| in Altnauer, Germany.
Evening star., 1916-05-05

ting for his club by sla ashins out long
drive for the circuit.
Evening star., 1916-05-05

The Htghlandcrs were unable to hit
tire delivery Of Kelly OF Steel Plant IN
tho Potomac League at any time and
failed TO score = run. Tom Crooke's
aggregation counted fve times against
the losers. Kelly was hit safely onty
once. that one hingle being got by Far
rell. Tom Crooke aided in the run get
Evening star., 1916-05-05
CRIMINAL DIVISION chief Justic,

CRIMINAL DIVISION Chief Justice
Covington.
| In re estate of Henry C. Freitag: on
| trial: caveator's attorneys. Fl. f. Davis
| and J. Y. Reeves: caveatee's attorneys.
Chaplin Brown and &. =. Bauman.
| Cannon agt. Pittsburgh Construction
| Company: time to file transcript ex-
tended to May II: plaintiffs attorney.
| W. j. Lambert; defendants attorney.
j W. II. Wahly.
| In re estate of Calvin H. chadsey
| trial of issues reset for May "a; attor-
! news. MILAN & Smith and W. J. Lam
| bert
BANKRUPTCY DINISION-Justice An
| derson.
! In re Relia BILE Home Furnishing
| Company; order appointing George +.
Sullivan attorney for trustee (by Jus
| tice Mccoy.
In re Thomas E. Waggaman; order
| according Communication in lieu of
dover
In re J. Z. Atkinson; reference to
| special master.
| PROBATE DINISION-Justice Mccoy.
! Estate of Ariana Waters: order to
sell chattels: attorney, irving William
! son.
! Estate of Sarah l.. O'Connor: order of
! publication. attorney, +. 5. Quinlan.
| Estate of Hortense +. \. Slaymaker.
! letters of administration granted to
| William /. Slaymaker, bond, $500; at
| torney, l.. H. David.
| In re Elizabeth \. Welsh: order to
purchase bond; attorney, II. y. Cramp
! ton.
| In re Jennie n. Jones: order to sell
cemetery lot: attorney. II. J. Gerrity.
Estate of william NJ. Carrington; will
admitted to probate and letters testa- :
mentary granted to Minnie f. Caring :
! ton: bond $500; attorney, j. r. Larner.
! Estate of Henry a. Allen; order TO
sell automobile; attorney, Louis Often
! berg.
! Estate of Emanuel T.. Steele; letters
| of administration granted to George
w steele bond, $500; attorney, Ed
mund Hill. jr.
! Estate of Isabella r. Howison; will
admitted to probate: letters testamen- =
tary granted to Maud II. b Cooper and
Ray Howison: bond, $1,000; attorney.
r. r. Mattingly.
| Estate of Julia r. Magee: will ad-
mitted to probate and letters estamen-
tary granted 10 Mary A. Magee; bond,
81 200; attorney. Harvey Given.
! Estate of Louisa Hazel; will. dated
. November 10. 1911. filed
| Estate of William NJ. Darlington: pc
| tition for probate of will filed; attor-
/ ney. John B. Larner.
l. Estate of Morris Yeager: will, dated
December 21, 1915. filed.
| Estate of Catherine NJ Cammack
& OBren.
Evening star., 1916-05-05

| The Reclamation Club took the meas
ure of Mines. winning by to >. Meth :
or team batted very well. errors ana
I he.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-05-18
A Lone Lost Cousin.

An old Chinese scholar came for
treatment TO hospital that was under
the charge of a certain Dr. Woods.
The doctor asked the new patient his
honorable name. The old gentleman
replied that his unworthy name was
Ling and added that he desired to
know the Doctors exalted name. With
a smile, the doctor said that his mean
name was Ling (Which is Chinese for
Woods.
"Whyw exclaimed the Chlnaman
with fervor. "The same name! Now l
recall that in the Han dynasty (B. @.
POO there was a big famine, and part
of our clan left China and were said
to have crossed over the great eastern
sea- They were never heard of again.
but now see they reached America"
And greatly to the good doctors
amusement, he was greeted as one of
the family and cordially welcomed into
the clan of Ling.-Youth's Companion.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-05-18

"N0TIlHg to 20 next week except
look after the stock. Link can do
that, and I'll hire his father three days
out of the money l get for teaching
Tom"
I'm powerful rusty on clo'es,' way
cred Mr.. Weston.
"Theren be such a crowd there no
body will notice your clothes,' assured
Joe.
"Take your ma an Annie instead
said Mr.. Weston.
"Were going to stay right here, now,
pa. You amt had holiday in l don't
know when. l want you to go. We
amt going a step" said his wife.
"Oh, all right, then" succumbed Mr..
Weston.
> Really he was as excited as Joe was
when he was about to take the trip to
Washington. He had never been to
the state capital and had never seen a
real, sure enough big fair
SO it was settled that they would
leave the following Tuesday on the
train which passed the town at s
o'clock, and Tom Ralston was to go
with them.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-05-18


lie went around town ana cieane.
out every chicken house in town 10 e.
the suano. He couldn't afford to spent
much money on fertilizer What d,
you think Of that for resource"
Just splendid, and l hope the lttl,
chap wins said the listener heartily.
There was very little talk ut the table
where Joe and his father sat. Nor did
Mr.. Ralston or Tom seem inclined tC
break the silence All had heard the
words Of the man at the next table
and all seemed depressed and the life
gone out of them.
When the meal was finished they
went to the fair grounds and made for
the Agricultural hail. where the Corn
club exhibits were the first thing. II
was magnificent array and showing
The whole party went into ecstacies
over it.
\ man in the center of the space
where the Corn club exhibit was began
shouting something through mega
phone. They stopped and listened.
"All entries for the contest for the
state championship of the Boys Corn
club growers will close at $3.50, posi-
lively. No records will be admitted to
file after that hour he announced
Half an hour" remarked Mr.. Raj
ston, looking at his watch and throw
ing a sidelOng glance at Joe.
PLENTY of time yet" said Joe easily.
Les go and look at the stock"
They walked back to the stock ex-
hibit down by the race track, a con-
siderable distance from the Agricul-
tural hall. They were immersed in ad-
miring the beauties of fat, splendid
cattle on exhibition when Mr. Ralston
pulled his watch from his pocket again.
Great gracious, Joe, the entries will
close in five minutes! You've got just
about time to make it there. Run!
Hurry up!' he urged.
I'm not going to enter" said Joe
quietly.
"W-h-a-t! Not going to enter2" gasp
ed his father.
mo, sir; amt" He said it deter
"Oh, son, don't act foolish. Don't
throw away sure thing like that|
pleaded his father.
go on, Joe. You've worked too
hard for this. Go in and win!' said
Tom RalstOn.
81 amt going to do it, replied Joe
doggedly. If l took the prize away
from that poor boy taking care of
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-05-18
THE YOUNG BREEDERS
STANDARD OF PURE-BREDS
Registered Stock in Hands Of Begin
ners Are Mostly Under Weight
Should Be Weighed often.
(By r. M. Murphy, Division of Extern
sion, University of Tennessee)

(By r. NJ Murphy, Division of Exten-
sion, University of Tennessee.)
Every day some one is embarking in
the purebred live stock business. FIRE.
quently he knows very little by actual
contact with the breed of his choice.
How is he to know when he has a
Percheron, Shorthorn, or a Duroc
Jersey? OF course he has the regis
tration papers, but is that sufficient?
Every day the men of the Division
of Extension of the College of Agricul-
ture are called upon to look over some
hopeful young breeders animals or
herd of which he is rightfully proud.
More frequently than otherwise we are
disappointed even though we do not
tell him So Almost invariably if he
has purchased immature animals in
the beginning, his stock is understood.
This simply because he has not been
in the habit of feeding the common
stock, and does not appreciate the me-
cessity of it here.
was called out to look over a young
Percheron the other day, coming three
years old, and found a very nice Per-
cheron color, bone, foot and draft con-
formation, but an animal weighing
only 1000 pounds. In weight he wasI
in the roadster class. He should haveI
been weighing 1900 at least. Hell
would have been disappointment toI
any Percheron breeder The onlyI
trouble was lack of feed, and the rea-I
son he had not had it was simply be
cause his owner did not know how bigI
Percheron should be.
In case of purebred animals, and
more particularly perhaps, the heavy
horse and the meat producing animals,
the most important standard for the
young breeder to establish is that of
weight. He should find out how much
his young animals should weigh at six
months, twelve months, eighteen
months, two years, etc., and see that
they come up to this standard.
The most common criticism of pure
bred stock in the hands of amateurs ia
that they are understood.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-05-18

those little half orphans and helping
support his mother, why-why-l new
er could sleep at night again.
Mr.. Weston moistened his Ups, which
were dry with excitement, and wiped
his brow
II forgot about him" he said
slowly.
1T means a heap more to him than
going to that college means to ne
and that's a whole lot, as you know
1t means bread and meat and ct5nc,
for him and those children. We can
whirl in and make enough money b.
year after next for me to 20 "A Iear
We've got home and our feel oa .olij
ground; those people haven't cant
do it. folks-l won't do it, Joe was
very earnest in what he said.
That's so, boy; that's so said Mr.
Weston, gently putting his arm about
his sons shoulders.
"Just think how much my winning
meant to me-to all Of us-thc first
year and what it led to- continued
Joe. Honest now, daddy, you
wouldn't have me enter?
Not for a thousand dollars, poor as
we are" burted his father There's
folks poorer than US. We've got our
start; we can go ahead. Les give the
other fellow a chance. You're tectotai.
ly right, Joe"
Mr.. Ralston and Tom stood by in
silence, They felt that this was a mat
ter to be settled between father and
son, without any outside Interference
or advice.
Entries are closedw remarked Mr.,
Ralston, in the lull which followed Mr.
Wdston's speech Joe gave a long
breath.
81 do hope that boy wins" he said.
Les all go see, said Mr.. Weston
There was no need to ask questions.
The radiant face of the county super
intendent who had been talking at the
hotel was answer enough. Mr.. Ralston
went up to him.
"Well, your boy won?" he asked.
"Thank God, yes! 1t meant every
thing to that boy, to his mother, to
thasH children" he said. ferventlZ.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-05-18

ly. The way thing comes to per
son has a heap to do with the enjoy
ment,"
1--WE fixed that" said Mr.. Ralston
ut was part Of the trade with the
superintendent that he would keep his
mouth shut, and we won't do any talk
ing, either"
my, my, but this has turned out
fine! Won't mother and Annie be
glad?" asked Joe Weston happily.
THE END.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-05-18
ONE ACRE OF GINSENG
YIELDS SMALL FORTUNE

Whitesburg, KY, May 13.-Bris-
toll Taylor, of Rockhouse Creek, in
this county, brought 653 pounds Of
ginseng here for shipment to New
York dealers, which was dug from a
plot of ground of a little less than
one acre. 1t will net him $500, be-
sides he will take considerable guam
tity of seed to sell from the plot Of
last season. Taking all in all, Mr..
Taylor is making money on his gin
seng farm-owning one of the larg-
est industries of the kind in Eastern
Kentucky.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-05-18
CHAPTER XVII.
Off to the air.

w zoe, Mr.. Weston and Tom Raj.
ston were ensconced on the
train bound for the fair. 1t
was packed with a jolly crowd
of visitors for the same destination.
ooh, by the way, father will meet
US there said Tom Ralston joyfully.
Il wired him last week we would leave
today. He said last spring he wanted
to see the fair and would try to get
down in time so heard from him yes
terday. He's already there and has
engaged quarters for US at the hotel
"l'll be mighty glad to see him. said
Joe. And | guess it's Il good thing he
has rooms for us. l saw in the paper
that there was such a crowd in town
that all the places were filed up and
folks were sleeping in chairs in the
hotel lobbies."
I'm glad he's fixed it, too" said Mr.,
Weston. 81 amt much on this chair
snoozin. Every time | go to sleep in
my chair it gives me a crick in my
neck"
They arrived at the capital city bit
before noon. Streets and stores were
gay with banners and bunting, bands
were parading, and an excited, eager
stream of people extended from the
depot, where several excursion trains
were discharging their loads.
Mr.. Ralston was watching for the
party and seized on them at once, shak-
ing hands jubilantly,
MY, my; it's a sight for sore eyes to
see you. I've been here Il day and a
half, and, say, this fair is great! It's
a liberal education to see it. I'm COM
ing every year. And such stock
Why, | never saw the like of fine
cows
ANY muley black ones?' innocently
inquired Tom. His father gulped, be-
gan to turn red and grlnned sheep
ishly.
"Now. Tom; now, Tomr he began
pleadingly.
81 just wanted to know. l think the
muley ones are the safest. They can't
hook-only butt" said Tom demurely.
Mr.. Ralston grinned.
e'' 'upp oa1 IT,, at,aao. Gov. +,,a
muley kind" he said.
Look here, what's the joker de
handed Joe Weston.
ooh, just little private one between
us, sad Iom' l can | give 1t away
yet.
come on up to our rooms ana WASH
up. Wen get some dinner hrSt' then
go to the fair afterWard. We can get
supper there" suggested Mr.. Ralston.
He had got two handsome adjoining
rooms, and after the dust Of travel had
been removed from the new arrivals
Mr.. Ralston handed Joe the morning
paper.
"They are expecting you, joe he
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-05-18
NEWS FROM THE COUNTIES

More than forty bushels of pure-bred
seed corn were ordered this season
by farmers in Maury county, Tennes-
see. This corn will be developed for
use in the county.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-05-18

Walter Hancock, of Wilson county,
has thirty acres of crimson clover
which he says has given him more
winter pasture than any crop he has
ever had before on a similar area.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-05-18

]. E. Underwood of Sewer county,
says that the road going along his
farm never gets too muddy for horse
to trot over He gives credit to the
split-log drag which he uses on the
road.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-05-18

w. H. owen, of Anderson county,
built a 10x23-foot silo for $2l.4O. 1t
has been great success, and now he
wishes it were larger He kept his
cattle in fine shape all winter. The
young stock were almost fat enough
for the market the last of March.