davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-28
AT SWEET SIXTEEN
Miss Lucille Smith Is Promising
Young Tennis Player.
Her "Gets" Featured Second
Round of Mixed Doubles.

The sensation of the second round
of the Young Mems Christian associa
ton mixed doubles tennis tournament
was the play of little, 16-year-old Luz
cile Smith of Potwin. She brought
round after round of applause from the
spectators by her clever cross-court
returns of service. her speedy shots
and the remarkable -'gets" she made
Playing against the steady game put
up by Leland Willis of Castana. Ia.
and Miss Louise Heath. Miss Smith
made the winning points for her side.
The tactics of playing Everything to
the girl were abandoned soon by her
opponents. VINO quickly discovered
that her returns were uniformly stead
Ter and more severe than those of her
partner. Doctor Paine. Her playing
has only one bad fault and that Is that
her service is weak and irregular.
Both Willis and Miss Heath played a
consistent game. losing only by long
deuce sets at TO. 10.
Shoemaker and Hopkins won easily
against Mechem and Miss Kate Will
liams. the latter team seeming de-
pressed and not playing their best
game against the ex-city champion
and partner.
The Best Team.
Weiskirck and Cuthbert displayed
the best tennis of the evening when
they took the last set of their post
poned match with Gates and Miss
Romig in short order. Nettels and
Shakeshaft. playing strong game,
defeated Herbert Blinn and Miss
Martha Wetzel by scores of 60, GO.
The semi-finals will be finished this
afternoon leaving the finals and one
bye to be played Saturday.
The lineup as announced by
Frank Myers, tennis director of the
Y. M. c. A. will bring DR.. Paine and
Miss Lucille Smith against Don Heath
and Miss Bertha Kitchel1 at 4:30 this
afternoon; Shoemaker and Miss Edna
Hopkins VS.. Myers and Miss Virginia
Smith at $50; Weiskirch and Miss
Elsie Cuthbert VS.. Nettels and Miss
Gwenn Shakeshaft at 6 o'clock.
Preparations for a large gallery for
the two concluding matches for to-
morrow afternoon are being made by
the Y. M. C. A. Nearly $50 watched
Thursdays matches.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
eleven innings. called. darknessl
G Gnsfos .....-,-.-,.,. i =;
batteries: Packard. Lavender, Brown
and Clemens and Fischer; Tyler. Hughes
P PidfsSeFg :5 ! g
batteries: Harmon, Kantlehner and
Wilson; Chalmers and Burns.
RI e.
81. E0uIs COMMUNICATING.
L
Batteries: Doak Ames and Snyder
Cheney, Dell and o. Miller.
tEleven innings.) R.H.E.
Cincinnati 2 IL i
BATTERIES Toney and wing;o, and clarke
Tesreau, Schupp and Rariden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-28

2:15 pace-Ethel Chimes, first;
Lucy Hurst, second: Billy S, third.
2:15 trot-Toby Woods. first; David
Look, second: General Francis, third.
Five furlongs. running - Buster
Brown, first: Beulah WEIGH, second !;
Deviline, third.
Six furlongs, running-Smoky Dan,
first; June Bug, second; Brown Jim,
third.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-28
HAVE BLACKLIST, TOO
Central Powers Boycott Swiss Firms
That Trade With Allies.

Lausanne. Switzerland, July IS
via Paris.-A strong protest against
blacklist of Swiss firms by Germany
and Austria is made by the Lausanne
Gazette. The Gazette says that a
blacklist is now being drawn up by a
Captain Schmitz at Berne under the
direction of the commercial attaches
Of the German and Austrian legations
According to the paper all Swiss firms
known or suspected of doing business
with the allies are not only deprived
of coal and other German products
but are boycotted by other Swiss
firv,S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-28

Western Association Results.
Fort Smith. l; McAlester. 3.
Paris, 0: Muskogee. 1.
Sherman, I; Oklahoma City, 0.
Denison, 6; Tulsa, O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-28
SANTA FE

Notes and personals from Santa re-
by Frances Jones. 211 Grattan street
telephone between s and 10 a. m. 3oSo'
other hours. 4751 K-2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-28
Zehrung Moves to Denver.

Lincoln. Neb., July 2S.-Frank Zeh
rung, president of the Western league,
has left here for Denver to remain for
a considerable period. Denver will be
temporary headquarters of the league.
it was announced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-28

"aeiAso Ae~~>SS dig s'ueeSs,S.
Wichita, Kan. July 2S--Wichita's
revival of horse racing, July 10 TO 81.
after a lapse of five years was q sue
cess. according to announcements. and
it is planned to make the attraction
an annual affair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-28
big ED" WALSH AHERO;
SAVES LIVES OF TWO GIRLS

Chicago, Ill. July Esd Walsh,
White SoX veteran pitcher was
hero today. The Big Moose res
cued two girls from drowning last
night. Walsh swan ashore with
one of them and then went after
the other She pulled him under
He finally got her to shore. In
the excitement Walsh forgot tc ask
the girls their names
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-28

Metz the Sioux first sac1er is said to he
the brother of brewer And st. Joe
now has n player by the name of Beers.
Who said baseball was getting on the
water wagon:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-28

And Goodwin legitimately earned the OPP
pOrtunisy. The catch that he made was
not only hard, 1t was spectacular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-28

Goodwin. Livingston. Connolly Two base
sSitsMetz stdld nehman Sacrifice hits
Livingston. DEBATE. Double plays-Good-
win. unassisted; Goodwin to DEBATE to
schardt . First on balis-off Hall . off
Schardt | Hit by pitcher-By Hall Con
Shannon and Carney. Time--1 80.
Other w. L. Games.
At Des Moines-Score: r. II. T.
St Jofeph .....-.-....- 900 900 900 I
batteries Roher and Beers: Higgen-
botham and Breen.
b 4; R'''s'ss''s g 9s as.,5
BAIT Batteries: East. HaIia Ia and Johnson;
Sterzer, Mauser and Shestak.
At wichita-score: RH.E
Wichita ..............1 no $50 25.-14 Is /
Batteries; BENNETT and Gray, O'Toole
and Kruger and Marshall.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
R.H.E.
New York .....-..-..-....-....ss II
Batter Russell. Love. shawkey and
Alexander; Scott Wolfgang and SchaIk.
philadelphia 1! !
Batteries: Majors and Picnieh; Hamil-
ton. Groom and Severeid.
Boston ;--.----.........-.-- II
clf Eatteres: coyeieskie, KEEPER . Il and
o'Neiil; Foster. Leonard and Thomas.
Washington -.--...-....-.4 =
Df BATTERIES: Boehiine and Henry and
AinSmith BOlHnd and Baker,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
First Kansas City game RHE.
St; Paul c,;t. -..-....------...-..-. 2
Batteries! Neihaus and clemens; & San !
ders and Hargraves.
Second game r. H f.
p: Iaui '--.----.--..'-...--.. X
NT Bnttsrses Ieifield. Upbam and Glenn tg
HUMPHREYS, Cocreham and Berry.
First Toledo game RHE.
Indlanapons OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 o
batteries: Dawson and Gossett Bedient
and Sweeney.
Second game RHE
Indianapolis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l {
Batteries: Rogge and schang; Pierce e
and Sweeney.
Miiweu Reeis -'--'''''-''-'--'-'----' 10
: Batteries: Burk and Land; Reeb and
kohlebecher.
fohI11II1s ........-.............. I g
Batteries: Davis and Coleman; McGrarer
and Williams, LaLonge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-28

Tomorrow BALD Eagle Isbeil and his
Dies Moines FASTENERS will begin 3-day
series here. A doubleheader Will be played
Sunday, the first game starting at 9
o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-28

Sport Wheezes
by CLUG-

1t was too bad that one man had TO be
out when Goodwin got his chance to make
a triple play unassisted in the third In
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-28

The Sioux players were inclined to be-
lieve the Savages got n little the best of
the umpiring Thursday. But there are
few games III which one or the other of
the teams does not believe something like
this.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-28

Connolly. who is playing center field for
the Indians. is filling the shoes Of Larry
LeJeune very satisfactorily. He has got
ten everything that went his way since
coming to Topeka and he was hitting good
Thursday. getting triple and n single.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-20

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=, f.4.., liza firosule sfueis ans hrt
$500 ~as ffnoffi ir ffsl ln-
e.wary wiisre her esndliion a ~
rnf8rd "a fsriosA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-20


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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-20
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
IN SESSION MONDAY
APPLICATIONS FcR PLACES on
OFFICIAL uANlor aECTlNUD
Az NETTING Kate NON
nAN MORNING

Oantssis Coz New, nsttent Co. sesen
Officers AZ 50 o. sstHst e tss
osfnss Hstts ~ rsafs 81 tels ee
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-20

Marie iaulus 90 San kn,-.,
VISITOR BOZ ihs 500 susa a a.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-01-26
ANGER CUTS LIFE SHORT.

"Unless you are tired of life learn
to control your temper" advises a
prominent physician. Have you ever
given a thought as to why so many
men die between the ages of so and So?
'You haven't? Well, do you want to
live out your own allotted span of
three score years and ten? You do?
Then avoid, as very plaques, three
things-grief, worry and anger. The
latter particularly, and for this rea-
son:
"Time cures grief and wisdom cures
worry-you get wise as to the utter
futility of it but there's no time cure
for anger, and it's only the wisest of
men, and very few there are of them,
who are wise enough to make point
Of never getting angry.
anger, or rage, uses up all the vi
tai forces at an appalling rate. The
exhausted feeling which comes over
you after you have been thoroughly
angry should tell you that you have
drawn on the days supply of vitality"
Kansas City Star.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-01-26
OLD-TIME REMEDIES.
New York Commercially

New York Commercially
Physicians have been jumping from
one drug or chemical to another ever
since Lister found way to check or
prevent the infection of wounds. Doc
tors have tried friar's balsaM, carbOlic
acid, iodoform and dozens of other an
tiseptics, some of them very costly,
and now seem to have gone back to
old-fashioned dressings of past years
and even past centuries.
On the battlefields of Europe sugar,
salt, tincture of iodine and common
garlic have supersened drugs and
chemicals and high-sounding names.
Sugar is used as dressing for wounds
already infected. The British govern
ment has found that wounded men on
ships whose injuries have been wash
ed with common sea water make bet
ter recovery than those who are treat
ed in field hospitals the conclusion be-
ing that the waters of the ocean are
an ideal antiseptic. Tincture of iOd-
inc, preparation as old as the hills,
is the favorite protection against lock-
jaw; and so it goes.
OF all these reversions to grand
mothers specifics, however, the dis
cOvery that garlic is almost a cure
all is the most striking. Doctors who
prescribe the more costly and new
tangled preparations imported from
Germany will have to give respectful
attention to garlic, for it's efficacy is
vouched for by the London Lancet on
the testimony of two eminent London
surgeons. Garlic applied to wound
stops the infection and heals quickly,
whereas modern antiseptics used in
fashionable practice injure the tissue.
Garlic has been tested thoroughly at
as well as at field hospitals in France.
The story of the rediscovery of gar
lie possesses human interest. An old
French peasant woman was found to
have dressed the sores and wounds of
soldiers in the war zone with remark
able results. An army surgeon inves-
tigated, and now garlic is sold by the
ton where it was formerly sold by the
ounce in English chemists shops. Gar
lie juice diluted with three or four
parts of distilled water Seems to be
the standard dressing.
Garlic is also found to be effective
in preventing tuberculosis and in cur
ing it in it's early stages. The common
onion, cousin of Glove garlic, is good
for colds. Hindus have used plasters
of garlic for ages. Just when specu-
latOrs have cornered the drug and
chemical market, army doctors find
substitutes in things that are cheap
and plentiful.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-01-26
GOVT. LIVE STOCK REPORT

Washington, d. c., Jan. Is, 1916.
A summary of estimates of numbers
and values of live stock on farms and
ranges on January 1st for Wisconsin
and for the United States, compiled
by the Bureau of Crop Estimates (and
transmitted through the Weather Blu
reau), u. S. Department of Agricul-
ture, is as follows:
Horses State). Number $4,000,
compared with 100000 year ago and
$4,000 five years ago Value per head
1924, compared with $131 year ago
and $122 five years ago. Omitted
States). Number 21,200,000, compared
with 21,195,O0O year ago and TO-
277,O0O five years ago. Value per head,
l$101.660, compared with $103.33 year
ago, and $111.46 five years ago.
Mules State). Number 5000, COM
pared with 5000 year ago and 5000
five years ago. Value per head per
head, $120, compared with 1927 year
ago and $122 five years ago. Omitted
States). Number, 4,560000, compared
with 4,479,000 year ago and 4,323,-
900 five years ago. Value per head,
$113.87, compared with $112.36 year
ago and $125.92 five years ago.
Mich ows-(State). Number l.
$50 900, compared with 100000 year
ago and 1,4S9,000 five years ago. Value
per head, $500, compared with $3.50
"a year ago and $3.50 five years ago.
Omitted States). Number, $4,000, 900,
compared with 21,262,000 a year ago
and 20,S23,O00 five years ago. Value
per head, $500, compared with 1888
a year ago and $39.97 five years ago.
Other Cattle State). Number, l.
$40, 900, compared with 1,216,000 a
year ago and 1,146,000 five years ago.
Value per head, $500, compared with
$27.7O a year ago and $3.50 five years
ago. Omitted States). Number, 39,500,-
900, compared with 37,067,000 a year
ago and 1868, 900 five years ago. Val
ue per head, $33.49, compared with
$33.3S year ago and $20.54 five years
ago.
Sheep State). Number, $4,000,
compared with $4,000 year ago and
$4,000 five years ago. Value per
head, $3.50, compared with $500
year ago and SAT- five years ago. Val
lie per head $3.50, compared with S.
year ago and SAT- five years ago.
Omitted States). Number, 49,200,000
compared with 49,956,OOO a year ago
and 1888, 900 five years ago. Value
per head, $5.17, compared with $3.50 a
year ago and 1891 five years ago.
Swine (State). Number, 2,140,000
compared with 2,255,OOO year ago
and 1899 900 five years ago. Value per
head SO, compared with $1,000 a year
ago and $11.OO five years ago. Omitted
States). Number, 6S,OOO,OOO, compared
with 64,618,OOO a year ago and 65,62O,-
900 five years ago. Value per head,
$S.4O, compared with 1887 year ago
and S9.37 five years ago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-01-26
DON'T ACT THE FOOL.

(MarshalltOwn, Ia. Times-Republican)
The newspapers have been printing
a story of man up in northern Iowa
who took a friend out walking, strip
ped off his own clothes and swan a
river a few times, rolled around naked
in the snow and suggested that the
way to make men was to harden them
up to that sort of stuff. Further in
formation as to the athletic prOwess
of the human icicle is offered and the
impression conveyed is that the way
to be healthy and wealthy and wise
is to swim icy rivers and roll around
naked in the snow.
Don't pay any attention to it. II a
maddening impulse assails you to
strip off all you have on and plunge
into the Iowa through an airhOle or
to frolic in the snow as Adam did
among the bowers of Eden, repress 1t
at once and go see a doctor, prefer
ably an alienist. If you are going to
do athletic stunts you'll find it chilly
enough down at the gymnasium and
shower bath more conducive to a
long and happy life than siesta in
snowbank. This talk of hardening
them up in that way is pure bunk. You
keep your clothes on and stay out of
the water.
During a long and observant life
those who keep looking about them
notice a lot of common everyday
folks that can't skin cat or chin
pole more than three times to save
| L,
swim icy rivers and wallow naked in
the snow. The fact is that the COM
mon or garden variety of man who
goes about his business and plays a
little golf of summers and little vol
ley ball or the like Of winter time
seems to break into the octOgenarian
class in large number compared to the
athletes who hold track records and
can lift 2O0-lb dumbells and such like
stunts The ordinary everyday citi-
zen seems to be the real thing in long
evity.
Of course, if you must roll in the
snow and cut didoes between the cakes
of ice, go to it. But when you call
the doctor for your pneumonia he'll
hear the story and say you were
darned fool and everybody will agree
with the doctor.
See here, you wear your Overcoat
like a human being; you put on rub
bers on wet day; you keep on do
ing like other folks and take care of
yourself; and some day in the near
future you will be asked to act as pail
bearer for the fellows who fancy mid
winter swimming holes and immodest
exercises in snowbanks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-01-26
CASEY ON EVANGELISM.

Knoxville, Iowa, Express.)
Charley Williams, who used to be a
telegraph operator at independence,
and while at that employment bought
and bred in Kentucky the two Nam
brino Boy mares that produced the
great trOtters, AXtell and AllertOn, is
now an evangelist Williams made
and lost fortunes in the trOtting bus
mess, but is wealthy again. 1t is said
that he takes no money, but pays the
expenses himself That kind of an
evangelist would be worth seeing and
hearing. Knoxville has seen Mr.. Will
liams on the quarterback of a racing
sulky, but she has never seen an evan
gelist who wouldn't take all the money
he could get Williams will be known
as the evangelist who knocked the
"nickle" out of tabernacle" People
will hear a man with respect who is
not talking to get as large an offering
as possible. The sincerity of evange-
lists is doubted because they are
judged by their own conduct and aims
and results An evangelist who di-
vOrces himself from all sordid interest
in the spread of the gospel and the
gaining of converts will convince
everybody of his sincerity and honesty,
even though they may differ upon re-
ligious matters. The average evange-
list falls down" right at the first
hurdle-he fails to convince the peO
pie that he is honest and sincere; and
you can't get far with a man who
thinks you are merely working
him. The man in the street was not
born yesterday, and he has heard that
even an evangelist cannot serve two
masters, God and Mammon, at the
same time. Let evangelists take COM
mission from some church like any
other minister, receiving salary
such as is paid to ministers Of the
towns they visit; let them strive to
do good and make men better rather
than to make them loosen" as much
as possible; let them cease consider
ing which town will pay $1,000, $4,000
or $4,000 for a months "wOrk"-then
and not until then will the evangelist
cease to be regarded as sort of relig-
iOus bandit and theological highway
man who goes from town to town
levying upon the religious people
tax not justified by his necessities nor
the value of his work to the cOmmuni-
tV
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-01-26
NAMING THE FARMS.

That the farmers of the state are
naming their farms is a sign that
much will be done in the future in
making the countryside look better.
AS soon as the farm is named the own
ier begins to develope more pride in
it's appearance and as a final result
does things better than he did before.
1t will mean more prosperity as we'll
as better appearance.
More than two hundred new farm
names were registered in Marathon
county during few months last fall
and the registrations were relatively
as great in other counties. Dunn
county recently started in this line
and a score or more of farms were
named in a short time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-01-26
THE FAITHFUL HORSE.

l don't know who wrote this toast
to the horse, but I'd rather read it than
Vests dog speech:
Here's to that bundle of sentiment
nerves, with the heart of woman, the
eye of a gazelle, the courage of glad
iator, the docility of slave the proud
carriage of king and the blind obed-
fence of a soldier, the companion of
the desert plain that turns the moist
burrows in the spring in order that all
the world may have abundant harvest,
that furnishes the sport of kings, that
with blazing eye and distended nos
tril fearlessly leads our greatest gen
eral through carnage and renown,
whose blood forms one of the ingred-
tents that go to make the ink in which
all history is written and who finally
in black trappings pulls the humblest
of us to the newly sodded threshold
of eternity Selected.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-01-26
1.-The Red Cedar Must Go

liable commercial varieties which has
been planted in the state, it is doubly
important that the disease be con-
trOlled.
"The control of apple rust" says
DR.. Jones and Mr.. Vaughan in cir
cular now available for distribution,
'is very difficult, for the reason that
the rust attacks the apples in the
spring and summer and lives over
winter upon the cedars. Spraying has
not given very satisfactory results,
the expense and uncertainty making
this remedy impracticable except
where the red cedars cannot be re-
moved or resistant varieties planted.
"The selection of varieties is, OF
course, very important, some being
more resistant to attack than others.
The Wealthy, Dudley, Jonathan, Peer
less Sweet, Plum Cider, Sweet Wine,
Whitney, and Yellow Bellfiower are
varieties susceptible to the rust. For
tunately, a number of standard varie-
ties are quite resistant to the fungous
and may we'll be selected for orchard
planting when there is any danger
from rust. These include the Fameuse,
Mcmahon, Oldenburg (Duchess) Red
Astrachan, Mcintosh, and Northwest
ern Greening.
"While varietal resistance should
be considered when selecting nursery
stock, the removal of the red cedars
wherever practicable is always the
surest way to control apple rust"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-01-26
WHAT WAR CANNOT DESTROY.

A wonderful night tonight, so that
the spirit goes forth little, enters
the harmony of things, drinks the mag
ic of the world How beauty moves the
heart! And war cannot destroy it,
cannot take from us the feeling that
living or dead-we belong to such
perfection. 1t can not take the voice
from the streams, remove the flight of
small wings in the darknesses, the
CLEAN of the moonlight, the whisper
of night about us, nor that bright star.
1t cannot take from within us the soul
that vibrates to loneliness, to the great
hearted rythm round us.-John Gals
worthy in Scribner'S.