davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-11-24

~. 0ulllu
Field goals-N. Luton. Z: r. Lut-
ton. 9 Livermore. 4; Finn, 1 Speak
man. 8; Boggs. /. Foul goals-N
Luton. 1; R. Luton. l.; Livermore. 1 :;
Finn, Z; Speakman, /; Boggs, 8;
Massey. /. Fouls committed-Grace,
IS. Epworth. 16 Referee-Gemmill
Timekeeper-Drenpan.
Hanover fought hard against the
Second Baptist team. but was defeat
ed Al TO IS Hampton, Deakyne and
butcher featured for the winners,
while McCaughan was Hanover's best
man. He made thirteen Of the loser s
eighteen points. The lineup
Second Baptist Hanover.
Hampton . forward ....... Ayerst
Turner ..... forward worthington
butcher
Deakyne ..... center p. Mclaughlin
Sharp ....... guard .. H. Young
edward ..... guard ..... Barlow
J. Young
Field goals-Hampton, 4; Turner,
3 Deakyne. 5: Sharp. 2: Coward. 1 ::
Worthington. /; McCaughan. 5. Foul
goals-Cloward Z; Ayerst, 2; Worth
ngton. I McCaughan. g. Fouls
ommitted-Second Baptist. "A: Han
over. H. Referee Gallagher.
Emmanuel defeated the Brandywipe
team. 80 to IS. Logan, with six field
GOALS. and Abbott. with four fell
GOALS and four fouls. each scored
twelve points for the winners. Tho
lineup:
Unnamed, BrandyWiDe.
Evening journal., 1916-11-24
BOWLING
GENERAL CHEMICAL co.
BOWLING LEAGUE.

Totals .........755 s4a 5Ss-1ss,
Evening journal., 1916-11-24

But they're MILD, too-Chester-
fields arel
Ifyou want this new cigarette delight
(sGfis6, yet mild you've got to get
Chesterfelds, because no cigarette
maker can copy the Chesterfield blend.
This blend isan entirely new combina-
ton of tobaccos and the biggest discov-
cry IN cigarette blending in 20 years
.Haaaux My...1, 1,ae,.o~
Evening journal., 1916-11-24

Atlantic Polarine is proper lubrica-
ton" for 8 out of 10 cars. tits the famous
year-round oil that is exactly right under
all driving conditions.
In all alternative cases, one Of the
other three principal motor oils-Atlan-
tic Light, Atlantic Medium, or Allan
tic "Heavy"-is the one to use.
Here is group of four motor oils pro-
duced by the oldest and largest manu-
facturers of lubricating oils in the
entire world.
The group is a result of patient re-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-30

where he lives for more than half n
century, and during all of that time
pure bred bulls of different breeds
have been used very largely, the use
Of scrubs being only exceptional. Yet
the result is a general lot of scrubs of
all sorts and descriptions that, taken as
a whole, are In no respect ahead OF
the native cows kept In our boyhood
days.
A few men have adhered strictly to
a single breed and have built up herds,
mostly of grades, that are uniform in
appearance and are profitable and
credit to their owners, but the general
run are as indicated. The difference
IN value Is marked as well. AT auc-
tons these high grades sell for $40 TO
$50. while cows Of no particular breed
sell for $50 to $50.
The hereditary tendency in breeding,
II Is understood, is to revert TO the
original type, and the original type In
cows was an animal that produced
milk sufficient only to rear the calf to
the age of six or eight months and
then 90 dry the rest of the year. BY
a long course of wise and careful Sc
lection the various breeds of cows have
been built up from such an animal as
that, and when an attempt Is made re-
break away from any of these lines OF
selection the tendency Is a reversion
to that original cow II any one doubts
this Just let him look around at the
nondescript breed Of cows that have
resulted from this manner Of crossing
and he will find abundant confirmation
OF this fact.
II man starts out and breeds first
TO Holstein, for instance, in order 20
gain quantity q milk, and then TO
Jersey for richness. and then to a
Shorthorn for size and beef qualities,
and then To some other sire because 1t
Is most convenient. as is the thought
in most instances in breeding. the ont.
come Is likely TO be a lottery, the
character of which nobody can sues
Such a course OF breeding is breaking
into all lines of heredity, any of which
may crop out, and no sort Of uniformi'
IL Of form or color or pr0ductiyeness
may be expected. These are the ideas
generally followed In breeding COWS
and the results anybody can see by
simply looking around him.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-30
cottonseed Meal For Cows.

Cottonseed meal is one 81 the cheap
est sources Of protein supply for dairy
cows. Only meal that Is In good con
dltion should be used In a grain mix
ture. Since the meal itself Is very
rich concentrate, the amount OF cot
touseed meal fed daily should ord'na'
rily not exceed three pounds ana
should be used as one OF several feeds
in a grain mixture. The character OF
the grain mixture that should be fed
viii depend somewhat on the nature
Of the roughages being used.-R. ;.
Hulce, Dairy Department, University
OF Illinois.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-30
Dairyina Profitable.

Dalrying Is a satisfactory business be
cause 1t furnishes dependable returns
A man with small capital can invest
his money in dairy COW and begin
Immediately TO realize on the invest
ment points out o. Il. Reed, professor
OF dairy husbandry In the Kansas
State Agricultural college. Prices OF
milk and butter fat are never subject
10 any great fuetuation. They are
more steady and uniform than those Of
many other farm commodities.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-30
Scientific
Farming
DESTRUCTIVE TERMITES.

Preventive Measures Acanrt Theso
Pests, Known Also as "'"h,se Ants"
Prepared BY Unitcl States department a.
agricultural
Serious damage 10 woodwork ANA
stored materials about buildings may
be caused by peculiar insects known
as termites or white ants. without the
knowledge OF occupants. These insects
work. in the dark interior of the sub
stances attacked, and the damage
which they innict is. therefore. not az.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-30
DAIRY ana
CREAMERY
EVIL OF MIXING BREEDS.
Cows Produced by This Method Arc
Always Of Scrub Character.

Permit me to suggest that the ad-
vice to breed cows to pure bred slres
only needs to be supplemented always
with the further Recommendation to
breed to males of the same breed.
writes correspondent Of lloard's
Dalryman. The writer has observed
the breeding Of cows In the vicinity
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-30

Dairy cleanliness demands. first Of
all. that the milk be drawn from
the COW with as little dirt in II as
possible. Cows should be regu-
larry groorged with brush and curry
comb and the udder and adjacent
parts wiped with a damp cloth Just
before milking. This procedure
Will go far toward clean milk.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-30

We Will continue auction dav
day and holidays from that date
You rest assured that Danyle will be the highest
ket in this section, market large,
drying and manufacturing plants the world
Our accommodations beast a. good
the best The loose leaf floor plan only Of
marketing tobacco highest the grower
These facts have been demonstrated Virginia South
Carolina where they been selling tobacco this plan for
the past fifty years.
Drive your the Danvie market You will always
find and During
the sale VIII do best you highest market
price for tobacco.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-30

Al the large factory BUYERS will be hand the first da
Of sale We uA.e experienced in al departments loo
your Interest including Of the finest auconccrs in th
other State
The warehouse, buy tobacco except sale at
We do strictly commission business Free stabrs and
rejection fee.
Appreciatng YOUR past patronage, we hope YOU will se
yoIr clear ttinE tobacco. guaranteeing III
highest market prices absolutely weights AMI
around square deal.
Yoa cordinly attend opening sale
The Washington times., 1916-06-14
PENN CREW MAKES
REcORDIN PRACTICE
Quaker Varsity Covers Four.MiIe
Course In Nineteen Minutes
Fifteen Seconds.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. r.. June a.
Pennsylvania varsity crew rowed a
sensational time trial over the four
mile regatta course on the Hudson yes
tcrday afternoon. Under conditions
that were almost ideal the Quaker
varsity eight swept over the course in
10 minutes Is seconds. the best time
made by any crew over the course In
training this season.
The result Of this trial brought cheer
to the pennsylvania quarters, where
the depressing changes and poor prac-
tice spins of the last ten days had re-
duced the confidence Of the oarsmen to
a low ebb. incidentally. when the news
of the fast time made by the Quakers
spread around the other camps. there
was an immediate change In the atti-
tude toward the Red and Blue crew.
II was a slashing trial from the first
stroke to the last, and Wright had
every man in the boat rowing as IL 1t
were the race itself. For two miles
the varsity boat and the erstwhile
varsity, the crew which was denoted
several days ago In order that the pres
ent varsity might have the honor or
going TO the starting line In, the big
race. fought savageiy. the new varsity
winning IN the last quarter or a mile
BY something like three-auarters OF a
length.
Ross. the old varsity stroke. set the
pace OF his Junior crew at ~. but de-
spite their utmost eifovtslthey were I'M
able to do more than held the varsity
boat, travelling along at, aSSfsSilp.
shaken nssn when d the the e ns%
trouble awaiting It ID. rbe freshman
shell, which was waittps..to do the
pacing of the last two miles.
The youngsters did the 100 and did
II we'll, because they got the jump on
the varsity in the first quarter mile.
The varsity pulled itself together and
went after the cubs at stroke that
gradually crept up until II hit thirty
four. but the freshmen never came back
within reaching distance, and they went
across the line two lengths ahead OF the
varsity boat, which ended its four-mile
Evidence Of the power and speed and
stamina of this crew of misfits and left
overs from two previous rowing regimes
at Pennsylvania out of which Joe
Wright has nodded q varsity crew In
shown by the fact that the last mile
was traversed within two Second as
fast a. the first.
The time for the first fourth OF the
long pull was 4 minutes u seconds.
The two-mile mark was reached IN 8
minutes 10 seconds, giving 4 minutes
81 seconds for the second mile The
third mile post was passed In II min
utes 30 seconds. showing 5 minutes 30
seconds for the third mile. and then
the last mile was reeled OF In I min
utes Is seconds.
The Washington times., 1916-06-14
Work Soupaw McGoven Front of Nationals Batters Day
MASONIC GAME HAS
TWO BANDS. READY
Many Attractive Details to Be AID
ed to Benefit Clash Saturday.

There win be all the festivity and
OPENING attendant 10 the annual Ma.
sonic game. In which the Shrine and
Grotto teams will clash at American
o'clock.
Hostilitles will e preceded bv n hugo
automobile parade that will be both COL
orful and musical. the Shrine and
Grotto bands heading the procession. A
tour OF some OF the principal streets
two musical orRenlza lions will stage n
duel before and during the combat.
All details regarding the big con-
test were ironed ont last night. when
the Masters Association committee ana
the men In charge of various matters
conferred and found everything TO be
In tiptop condition.
Tickets are on sale at Spaiding's
sporting goods store.
The Washington times., 1916-06-14
Yale Coach Again
Changes His Oarsmen

GALES FERRY. Conn. June IA
Coach Nickalls ordered another change
in the Yale varsity eight yesterday.
Kositzky. who has been rowing at No.
c. was relegated to the second varsity
snS Soa, Wa Was promoted from the
The shell which the varsity has been
using was discarded and the crew went
out for a mile spin in the boat used
last season. The crew appeared to row
in much better form.
The other crews had short paddles.
Captain Page. of the freshmen, was
I'll tonight, and Enders took his place
at No. G.
The Washington times., 1916-06-14
Harvard Crew Uses
Slow Stroke Well

RED TOP. Conn. June H.-Harvard's
varsity eight went over the four-mile
regatta course on the Thames last
night at a stroke averaging twenty-four
TO the minute. The time was not made
public. but the coaches said they were
satisfied with the showing.
Dendorf, who has been out with a
cold, was not at his seat at No. 6, but
he js expected back tomorrow. The
second varsity and freshmen had pad
dies TO the navy yard and return.
The Washington times., 1916-06-14

'Batted for Russell In fifth inning.
Washington Observation-Disclosures. 0l2 900 o00-3
chicago OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 600 O2O 600
Runs-Judge. Morgan. Harper Jackson
Felsch Stolen base-Rondeau. Two-base
hits-Foster. Harper. Terry. Sacrifice hit
schaIk to weaver Ieft oS Saseso 70 hss!
ton. 7: Chicago. 4. First base on error
Washington. First base on balls-On Walsh,
Wash, in 2 ID innings; on Russell. 1 In
2-3 innings; on Wolfgans. 2 In 4 innings.
WoIfgang. 2; by Harper. 7. Umpires-Messrs.
Evans and Nallin. Time OF game-2 hours.
The Washington times., 1916-06-14

Also China never staged q Repub-
liean convention, as being president
there Is an epidemic.
The Washington times., 1916-06-14
Sixteen Innings and
No Runs At Boston

BOSTON. June 1.-THE Braves and
Cincinnati Reds played sixteen inning
scoreless tie today. During this time
Boston was unable to make only three
hits. Rudolph saved the game for the
Stallings men In the twelfth when with
the bases filled and two out he pulled
down Clarke's line drive. The score:
Cincinnati .... 900 900 900 900 900 0-0l3 2
Boston .,.,.... 900 900 900 900 900 90 3
Batteries-Teney and Winso; Rudolph and
TraEressbr.
The Washington times., 1916-06-14
Pests We Have Kno

Censored War Dispatches.
Racing tips that don't tip.
June Slumps.
KIRK c. MILLER.
The Washington times., 1916-06-14

Rippy williams believes In prepared
ness. When he Is fourth at the bat.
he doesn't take of his shin guards.
The Washington times., 1916-06-14

Pennsylvania avenue today 10 as popu-
lar as an apple in an Orphan Asylum.
The Washington times., 1916-06-14

A.. roadstsrs. the Warrington players
belong in tho runabout class.
The Washington times., 1916-06-14

A tie game between Auditors and
General Office IL stiii to be played be-
fore the championship OF the first Sec
tion is finally decided. Should General
Offce win this game, they would be
tied with Auditors for frst place. but
champions by two-game lead.
The Washington times., 1916-06-14

Ed walsh's Indian summer lasted just
two and one-third innings.
The Washington times., 1916-06-14

Harper broke all club rules by open
Ing the third with sizzling drive. for
two bases down the left field foul lire.
Moeller picked on the old man OF the
to Ness, who. trying for a forceout.
hurled the bail into left field. Harper
Tailed. Moeller reached third. and
Judge second.
The Washington times., 1916-06-14

Can't Come Back.
The cat.
w. Jrape Juice Bryan.
T. r.
Jack johnson.
Ed Walsh.
The Washington times., 1916-06-14

And by deduction. Cleveland could
enter any automobile show as q Iimous-
Inc. .
The Washington times., 1916-06-14
Infield Outs.

II the Griffmen hadn't won yes
terday's game, they would have been
playing in China today. The only
difference between China and Chi
cago is in temperature.
The Washington times., 1916-06-14

Tomorrow's Games.
Washington at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1916-06-14

Must make the National League aw-
fully jealous to know that Mr.. Hughes
favors Americanism.
The Washington times., 1916-06-14

Yesterdays Results.
Phillies. s; Pittsburgh. 3.
Chicago. 5; New York, ..
Brooklyn. 8; st. Louis, 1.
Cincinnati, o; Boston, O..
d6 innings: called darkness.)
The Washington times., 1916-06-14

Hughes Baseball Instinct.
Charles Evans Hughes reveals his
baseball education In preferrins to leave
the bench.
The Washington times., 1916-06-14

Yesterdays Results.
Washington, 8: Chicago, T.
New York, 4: Detroit. D.
Cleveland IL; Athletics, J.
Boston. 5; ct. Louis, 8.
The Washington times., 1916-06-14

Milan dropped one in front of the
plate. and timidity kept Moeller from
scoring. schalk fumbled Walsh's toss.
stopped running. however, and was an
easy victim. Rondeau broke Walsh's
heart with a single to left. bringing
Judge across. and Russell to the rup-
Der. No more runs. for Morgan and
Foster hoisted flies. A-L-EA- W
The Washington times., 1916-06-14
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Today's Games.
Washington at Chicago.
PM Boston at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1916-06-14
TERMINAL LEAGUE
OPENS FOR GAMES
Second Half OF Schedule to Be
Played OF in Circuit.

The second section OF the schedule
OF the Terminal Railroad \. M. G. A.
Evening Baseball League opened up
with a game between southern Aud
itors and Union station. The former
team was victorious. winning by a score
OF s to .. The game today will mark
the debut of the Baltimore and Ohio
team in the league.
This team comes to NIL a vacancy
which has occurred. It Is expected that
some very interesting games will be
played in the second section OF the
schedule. The Baltimore and Ohio
team will be managed by J. J. Laverine,
a popular player In the league, who IL
on the office force at the Is. II y.
freight office.
The standing OF the teams at the
end OF the first section was as follows:
The Washington times., 1916-06-14

Notification over the first tally in three
daya
The Washington times., 1916-06-14

Harper was absolutely invincible for
the first three innings. upsetting the
enemy in order. Not till two were gone
in the fourth did the home boys see
frst Eddie Collins drawing q walk.
Ness stopped things with a foul to
Henry
The Washington times., 1916-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Tcday's Games.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh Mt Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1916-06-14

The Sox refused to quit. however. and
started lot OF trouble in the. flfth.'
a flock OF Grin twirlers into action
in the bull pen. Felscn dropped Texas
Lacquer in short left center. stirring up
the fans. Harper tossed out Schalk.
double to right brought over two runs.
Lynn, for Russell. whitfield. John Col
Inns walked. putting It up to Weaver
to tie up the count. Weaver merely
famed.
Rondeau singled in the eighth with
one down and stole before Morgan got
a free ticket. AS Foster famed Schalk
made II a double play by throwing out
Rondeau at third on an attempted dou-
Bile steal. Harper singled after two
were gone In the ninth. only to be forced
by Shanks.
During the last four frames the Sox
saw first base just once. Zeb Terry get
ting a single In the seventh. Harper
The Washington times., 1916-06-14

Tomorrow Games
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnar at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York
The Washington times., 1916-06-14

Harper deserved a win. at that. for
polcd a double md n single and scored
a run. He tottered in one inning, hut
only one hit was garnered off him in
seventh The % slender sout f icoked
liked big league pitcher. outclassing
all three Chicago twirlers opposing him.
Walsh got away with his first frame
wei, enough, but trouble came his way
gan walked, and raced all the way
around on Fosters drive to left that
eluded Jackson. The veteran pulled
down by disposing OF Henry and Nc
Bride. The Washington bench held a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28
IT, S. PRIZE COURT
IN APPAM CASE
INTERESTING CONTEST EXPECTED
IN FEDERAL COURT AT RICH
MOND IN THE HEARING.


WASHINGTON, d. q, March The
libel Instituted by the British owners 81 The
liner Arpam =" recover the ship from the
German prze crew that brought II anto
Hampton Roads, y expected 70 bring an
interesting contest INTO the federal courts
when the ease coine np TINS week ~
Richmond, Va.
! prize court rulns , expected by the
state department "iheIaiS- one that VIII
clear away many peFplexin" features which
have confronted them IA dealing with the
Appam ease. On their face. the libel pa
per- Indicate That fhc -nt u" TAR i--pureiy
= private one. and that neither the British
government nor ihe late department. AL
least az TINS Stage, ha~ amy direct interest
r. q. The attorneys prosecuting The SUIT.
h"wr'sr. Hr' expected 4" develop iniiN tire
position 81 The British government IA re-
e'rd 4" ihe n-hl XIII ihr AfHrroan govern
ment o" allow H- p"ti- 2" bc made Pla~e~
n refuge i"r irl1' Some exceedingly
intricate p"iH "i International -" are
expected A" he Developed nf ihr BRUSH Ht
i"rncy~.
Nnh GcuHanf asking that a- z p'fzc.
lhe Al'F"h "' #Ii'"'" VI" r'm"in lnd'li
"'''N ~ '''I','n "'' "'''' ''c 'iu>
"
~ "''
49, IA" .'''l' III
"'"'u "'.'"'l'
NH f" ''" '" '''p'h'i' n"'
~ 7" S',''",' n VIZ present case ou'
- i F'''''n' '"' III Iu'"f'. X the an
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28
EPWORTH LEAGUE
CAMP TALKED OF
MEMBERS or LOCATING COMMITTEE
GATHER At AUSTIN 70 CONSIDER
SUMMER ENCAMPMENT.

Az ~TIN. Texas. March =. Members
WEI ihc l%u,-atiug committee va The Texas
Epworih League are meeting here today
iur organization and ron- liberation u pro
po~ai~ made rs various Texas towns and
CITIES tnI \ permanent rncampmcut site NJ
the salt. league. Members at this com
miitcc arr Dr. ri. w.. Sessions. Recvillr.
chairman: Allan X. Rag~dalc and " y.
'ia2N. san Antonio, Rev. r. =. f~arcu9,
Fort Worth Rev w. u. Johnston. Long
view. Texas.
For twelve years member u ihe Ed
worth League have been holding their an
nual encaMpments at Epworth by- the
Sea. q esrnteen acre strerh al beach On
torpns Cnrisu bay. immediately north 81
the city lmit III Corpus Chrstl Due To
me RAPID increase in population OF that
city ami the growth OF IT. residential Sec
ton toward the beach the site Is now IN
clnded ~ The ~ rdeut.al district. The
property was sold 10 Corpus Christi peo-
PIE ia-t summer Tor = cash consideration
~ y; 600, and already the site = being
hullt M Ell 2 residence district.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28
Belgian Walked Through
Snow 5000 Miles In 81
Days; May Be Deported

BOSTON. Mas. March 2s.-In twenty
onc day. Cornelius Yenscn. Y Belgian.
walked from Montreal 10 Boston. covering
"lnc 300 mlo-. through snow covered
country After completing his unusual
bike. Ncn-cn was told he may have Il.
leave ihc United States because " HAVING
arrived ILLEGALLY. The Young mani status
la- h.sH uve-ti4atcd ", Immigration au-
ihorlio~. meanwhile, hr ha- been work
lr- wv y hospital.
Acc"rliu- to the Bcleian'~ story. lac
walked instead W.T. rode because MI v mis-
understanding ai Montreal. whore hc tried
Al" purrl a-c X Ticket. IIc va- told M rsuld
not enter ihc United State without ir-t
getting permission. Ncn9cn. who has ar
inadequate kuovlrer NV English. Thought
They Did NOT care to have him ride ON Nh.
railroad. Thorcupuu. he decided w Walk
l.ackiny proof that The man knowingly
of'dcd tlic enumeration laws. Yrn~en ma,
'r permitted to rcmaiu ~ PAWN. ~ aus
f"rHrt cans nf ~f.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28
Susan B. An(hony's
S lilrage Amendment
May Be Brought Out

WASHINGTON. ~ III. March 2S-lt
will be- decided today by = Vote OF the tull
membership 81 the Judiciary committee 81
the house Of representatives whether the
Susan h. Anthony amendment Tor woman
Suffrage viii he takeH~from the she'll and
placed before the house Tor q vote al the
present session Last month the amend
ment was pigeon hoied until next session,
but the su1ragist workers got busy and
secured the promise Of another c~onsidera-
lion IN the committee.
While predictions can usually be made
with z iair degree of accuracy. because
of the ayowed attitude II several members
81 the committee toward the suffrage
question, there H. reason 10 believe that
the measure will be reported ont, by a
small majority VI one or two votes. This
would be- a distinct victory tor the suffrage
lobby. even though there y, small prospect
81 a carrying vote IN the house itself.