davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
SNYDER'S PINCH HIT
WINS FOR CARDINALS

St Louis. Aug. lS.-A single by Snyder,
pinch-hitting in the tenth inning. scored
Bethel from third with the run that won
for the Cardinals to 3. over the Braves
Bethel started with a pass. stole second,
and after Doak flied to Honey, Wilson's
cut sent Bethel to third. Then Barnes re-
lieved Nehf and Snyder hit the second
ball. Doak gave out seven hits and fan
ned seven. Score by innings:
RHE
Boston ............. ooOlOo ololo oST
St Louis .......... o l o o IA 2
Batteries-Rudolph, Hughes, Nehf. Barnes and
Blackburn. frayressOr; DCak and Gonzales. I'm
piress-MeSrs. Byron and Quigey
The Keota news., 1916-01-07
Orange omslst.

Three sGss, two orange. two sao''
spoonfuls Of sugar. dash Of salt.
To the beaten egg yolk one-half Guy
fui OF orange Juice 10 added. erateo
Grange FIND. sugar and salt. The stin'
beaten whites are folded in. and '"'
omelet put in . hot buttered pa.
When ready to serve II II placed w
. hot platter. topped BY sliced orange
The Keota news., 1916-01-07

About two and oue-half pounds VI
breast OF lamb. boiled tender In saw
ID water: takes about two hours o.
q little longer to cook. Have WI"
Vegetables you like and thicken 'as
broth for gravy. II there should 70
enough meat left chop and season Az.
mold In . small. deep dish ana pu'
. weight On It. Il will cut In n'''
thin slices for toa.
The Keota news., 1916-01-07
Sam 10 oisa hs 10 Back.

Marion. kan.-sam shrevs came
homo recently. He had been nearly
forty years prospecting for gold IN
the FAR West. Sam was pennilesa.
But there was on old COW pasture
which Sam had almost forgotten. Sam
didn't think much OF Il In his
youth.
But that pasture today 10 tn. .,,.
OF tn's towns residential section. 30
sam should worry-he's $4,000 rich.
et. or Will be. when the residents nav
MIN HE legal dues. And Sam n ia
he's back.
The Keota news., 1916-01-07
FOR LUNCHEON TABLE
PARKER tsoUSG ROLLS AND Mn,
FINS THAT ARE DELICIOUS
Tr Thsos When the Family Seem.
70 D oetda1 TIRED sf n. o..i
nay oss66is Cakes or Plain
ho4 DFOoe.

Parker hs~ss Reiia-One au
yeast, ooe pint milk. sca!ded ana
cooled. two Tablespoonful. suza.. ION,
tAb1esDooaf1ls Lard OF butter, melted
three ptnts siftsd -four. one teaspoon.
full salt
Dissolve yoase and sugar II luke
warm milk. add lard o. butter sm
one and oae-haH ptnss OF -four. Beat
until perfectly smooth Cover and la
rise In . warn place one hour, or u.
I'll light Then add remAinde. o: aou,
or enough to make . dough. and ,h.
SALT KneAd we'll. Place in srsaset
bowl Cover and let Hse in warn
place for abost one end oue-hsH houn
OF until doeble In bulk. Roll on, one
fourth inch thick. Brush over lightly
With melted butter. cut with twoincA
biscuit cutter. crease through csn,e,
heavily With dull edge OF knife, and
fold over In pocket-book shape. Place
In well-g1eased. shallow pans one inch
apart Cover and let rise until ligh,
about three-Quarters o: an hour.
Bake ten minutes In hot oven.
Whsss MvfHns.-One cake yeast, one
cupful milk. scaded and cooled, one
fourth cupful lukevarm water. two ia
blcspoonfuls sugar. two tab!espoon:us
lard or butter. melted, two eggs. two
cupfuls sifted douI. onehalf teaspoon.
full salt
Dissolve yeast ana sugar in luxe
warn mix. Add the lard or bu,ieI.
sGyS beaten until light, and -four to
make Q moderately sti6 batter. then
add the salt. and beat until smooth.
Cover and 81 aside IN warm place
for about one hour. When risen. oil
ll-greased MUM tins half full. -o''
q and let Eiss again for about bali
IN hour. Bake 30 minutes in bot
oven. They should b eaten inimeeF
atsly.
Graham Mushae.-One cake yeast
two cupfuls milk. scalded and cooled
four tablespooofuls molssses or brown
sugar. thres-fourths eupfvl chopped
nuts. four tablsspooofuls lard or ou'.
ter. melted. one eGe. one and one'nan
cupfuls graham dour. one cupiul si's
"a white -four, one teaspoonsul salt.
Dissolve yeast and sugar. or mo
lassss. In lukswafm milk. add lard o.
butter and egg well-bsaten. then tae
graham and white -four. eradua!H'
enough TO make . batter that Drop
heavily from the spoon. II necesss'!
odd . little moro Of each. then NV
salt and nuts. beating oil the WINE
Beat until perfectly smooth. cover ana
81 to rise In warm place. free ''ou
DRAFT. until lisht-about one and one
half hours. Have MUM pans wen
creased and al about tvo-thirds tu''
Cover and let rise to top OF pans
about half IN hour. and bake 20 h''H'
uteo In hot oven.
The Keota news., 1916-01-07


ing about half box Of hghts4
matches In his hands He vas trying
to Hight . e1Ga1etts-
With his face toward the door OF
the car he raised the score or 70 OF
burning matches TO his mouth In
stantly there vas . sizzle OF mustacAe.
load cough and grunt. and the luna
tic frantically threw the flaming sticks
over the car.
Lunstie LIZ His Cigarette.
7 Jumped on and ran back TO pre-
vent the flames from spreading. When
got around the passenger inside vas
punng nonchalAntly at = cigarette ~
though nothing had happened
But the other fellow vas gone.
After a few minutes search | vas
about 10 give up when ! heard . con-
fusion Of voices within the ambulance.
tina: ny friend had made his way into
the car without M noticing II and thu
two we're now arguing in dangerous
voices on different subjects. Aftes
agreeing to many things | finally got
the fellow back on the seat with NE
and We. continued.
The two remained quiet until with
In 4 quarter mile OF the hospital. AT
this point the road branches OF up .
long winding hill. Taking the road
the car lurched sharply over q gutter.
Probably the soldier inside had been
looking out OF the little window Ia
the canvas At the front Of the car for
as the car Iurched felt him brush
roughly against our backs to the side.
Immediately he seemed to have An
idea that his companion was at fault,
and instantly drove his fist into the
canvas. catching the soldier on the
seat In the back. The rest OF the trip
vas lively enough: while the maniac
in front alternately tried to Jump Oh
and sink bis elbow into the canvas 1t
his companion the latter pounded .
hole through the canvas to reach him.
On the road near the point We had
reached . sentinel 10 stationed day
and night to guard the country beyond
the hill. which again leads to the
l!nes. Directly before reaching him .
road branches sharply to the left. II
leads to the back Of the hospital.
where the ambulances 90 to discharge
their loads.
The sky had cleared . little. show.
Ing enough road in advance to make
better speed. ! lost little time in GOV.
estng the last stretch. The sentinel
was evidently new to our ambulances,
for a. the car rushed up without
slackening pace be fixed his bayooet
and danced over the road. thinking I
was about to rush by. and wildly COM
handing me to halt. disresarded
him. absorbed With struggling mauiacs.
and skidded into the side road within
. few feet Of bis bayonet. Later,
wondered that he did not shoot.
As pulled into the hospital yard
noticed the madmen's fighting had
ceased and I breathed . sigh Of relief.
The soldier on the seat dismounted.
took his pack and stood waiting with.
out saying 4 word. while ] explained
to the 'brancardiers'
When I went to the back OF the
car to help the other soldier out he
was gone. Looking around the yard.
ne vas nowhere in sight. found him
chattertng to . wild.eyed sentinel who
was still wondering what had han.
pened. How he escaped uninjured I
40 not know. led my late acouaint.
ance over to the yard. docile once
more.
Thank you very much for the ride.
Good night he called after ma -.
The Keota news., 1916-01-07


you.
However, not wishing a mi1up on
the eight-mile stretch back. ] thought
Il better to have one fellow lie on 4
sxYetcter inside and the other one
ride on the seat with me. The soldier
who had hidden me a good evening
got inside willingly enough. and lay
the seat after several minutes Of In
d1cing He seemed to have an idea
he vas about to be taken prisoner.
The two 'brancardiers.' and
couple Of others l had not seen before
gave ne their best wishes a. / left
Later. concluded that they shook
hands among thsmelvss when ! dis
appeared IN the darkness.
The run back to s. vas made
without incident The soldiers re-
manned quiet Then began the tedious
run to the hospital a. p. eight
miles back. The night vas exception
ally dark and It vas diMcuIt TO see
my hands On the steering wheel.
Road ciesssd BY vehieIes-
The rzvitaiIlement' vas stu on
the road Up. Wagons Of every de-
scrtption. some drawn BY six or eight
horses. logged by On the other side Of
the road. one upon the other. Some
times there was . break Of several
undred feet IN the line. and At times
transports rushed BY With q sfckening
elanking Of chains and rumbling Of
massive wheels. running With more
than average rate to catch up TO
those IN front Occasionally q heavy
transport laden with ammunition, On
route to some battery In the woods
and driven by ~ many - ten power.
fuI steeds. thundered past insths m'-.
die Of the road or on the LEFT side to
pass the slower moving vehicles
"rrequentiy these monsters Of the
road came close TO collision With the
fraiI ambulance. Sometimes . driver,
far in front. contrary TO ruies. lighted
. match and the thing nsred over the
country Ike Al are light In order to
drive At all Il was necessary to blow
the horn constantly and hug the right
side Of the road ~ closely ~ safety
allowed.
Mailman 0eeomss Restless.
AT the village Of H. halt way
70 the hospital. the mailman on the
seat grew restless He began 70 add
to my troubles By grabbing the wheel
It unexpected intervals. turning the
car from TT course. After each oeca-
sion he gave . gurgIs OF approval and
muttered something In . dialect did
not understand. bot evidently getting
more amusement out Of It than I. He
vas . little fellow and ! did not fear
him physically.
AFTER several sUdden Iurches. when
grabbing the wheel seemed 70 b b.
coming . habit with hin. I began to
pat him on the hack and look anxious
y In the direction Of the hospital.
lbout three miles away. ] was afraid
IAe fellow inside might make trouble.
Once. on losing the sense Of direc-
lion. after being turned from my
] stopped and dismounted to
ind the right Of the road. Several
feet in advance Of the car J walked
into something hard. discovered a
wagon stationary on the road q short
distance in front with . load of long
raiilike burs projecting over the rear
end.
Suddenly there was q big blaze NJ
light from the back. stopped short.
wondering what had happened. Look.
ing back through \ window in the can.
vas 0ody CT tn car ! saw the soldier
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-03-09

sulphur are used to control the scab,
while the arsenate of lead is used to
poison the codling moth and curculio.
A third and even fourth application
will be a great help to control out
breaks Of scab. sooty blotch, black rot,
cedar rust, apple blotch, etc. BY all
means one should spray about the mid
die of July for the second brood of the
codling moth which appears about this
time or little later.
Bitter rot is very troublesome in
the western end of the state. Where
1t is causing damage 1t may be neces-
sary to start spraying about the first
of July and continue until the middle
of August. Bordeaux mixture is more
effective in controlling this trouble
than lime-sulphur. The arsenate Of
lead may be added to the bordeaux
when spraying for the codling moth
and thereby save time.
Green aphis has caused considerable
loss during the past two seasons and
will very likely appear again. Exam
inc the trees from time to time and
il the leaves begin to roll, look on the
under side for the aphis. II they are
present, spray the trees with BLACK
Leaf 49," using three-quarters of pint
to 100 gallons of water. To this mix
ture add three pounds of dissolved
soap in order to make the material
spread more rapidly.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-03-09
BY J. H. cARMoDY, Kentucky Expert

(By ]. H. CARMODY, Kentucky Expert
ment Station)
Apple orchards must be sprayed ev-
cry year against the apple-scab disease
and against the curculio and codling
moth. Bordeaux mixture or lime-sul-
phur may be used in controlling all
of the diseases that work on the
leaves and fruit. For the early sprays
it is probably safer to use the lime.
sulphur mixture in order to avoid any
danger Of russeting the young fruit.
Arsenate of lead should be used for
poisoning the curculio and the codling
moth and all other insects which bite
and eat the leaves of the fruit.
The first summer spray for control
ling scab is given at the time when
the clusters of flower buds have sepa-
rated, but before the flowers them
selves have opened out. This is known
as the cluster bud spray" The Sec
ond very necessary application should
be given as the petals of the flowers
begin to fall. This is the spray that is
given for the control of the codling
moth. For this application and for
the scab or cluster bud spray use lime
sulphur at the rate of IL gallons to
so gallons of water, to which add three
pounds Of lead arsenate. Bordeaux
mixture may be substituted fer the
lime-sulphur. IL the grower so desires.
The bordeaux mixture and the lime
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-03-09
The Missing Remnant.

A certain Lancashire town boasts
full brass band, including a big drum.
The drummer, according to the Tat.
Ter, is about five feet high and rather
deaf, but he thinks nobly of his i'm
portance to the band. When the band
parades, 1t always takes the same
course through the main streets; but
the other day the leader. for some
purpose known only to himself, turned
down a bystreet. The little drummer
did not see what was happening in
front of him, for to compensate for his
lack of height he holds his drum high
before him. So with his gaze con-
centrated on his music he banged
away, and marched straight ahead, as
usual. About five minutes afterward
he finished his part, and, hearing no
other instruments, he stopped. Part
of the crowd had accompanied him,
and they gave him cheer. But he
was Ill at ease. He showed his drum
to one side and gazed ahead; then on
the other, and did likewise. But he saw
no band. Then, in uneasy astonish-
ment, he turned to the smiling by
ISLANDERS and inquired: "Heigh! Has
ony o. you seen the remnant o. band
anywheres about 'ere?'
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-03-09
IF BACK HURTS CLEAN
KIDNEYS WITH SALTS
Drink Lots Of Water and Stop Eating
Meat for While II the Bladder
Bothers You.

Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overworks the kidneys in their
efforts to filter it from the system.
Regular eaters of meat must flush the
kidneys occasionally. You must re-
lieve them like you relieve your bow
els; removing all the acids, waste and
poison, else you feel dull misery in
the kidney region, sharp pains in the
back or sick headache, dizziness, your
stomach sours. tongue is coated and
when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine is
cloudy, full of sediment; the channels
often get irritated, obliging you to get
up two or three times during the
night.
To neutralize these Irritating acids
and flush of the body's urinous waste
get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; take a table
spoonful in q glass of water before
breakfast for few days and your kid
neys will then act fine and bladder
disorders disappear. This famous salts
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice. combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to clean
and stimulate sluggish kidneys and
stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts is
inexpensive; harmless and makes a
delightful effervescent Whitewater
drink which millions of men and
women take now and then, thus avoid.
ing serious kidney and bladder dis
eases.-Adv.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-03-09

The new holder of the worlds seven.
day record for butter production bears
the ponderous name of OrInsby Jane
Segis Aaggie, and her registry number
Is 1509S6. By producing in seven con-
secutive days 1914 pounds of milk
containing 1886 pounds of butterfat,
this wonderful purebred Holstein-
Friesian cow surpasses the best pre-
vious record held by another Holstein,
X. p. Pontiac Lass, that set the seven.
day mark in 1912, at $3.50 pounds Of
milk and 35.343 pounds of butterfat.
The new queen is owned by Pine
Grove farm, Elma Center, N. Y. She
was born November "a, 1910, and her
official test, just closed, was made un-
der the supervision Of the New York
State Agricultural college, three super
visors being employed.
That the official figures may be read.
lily understood by the reader, it is we'll
to explain that 721.4 pounds of milk
Is equivalent to over 1926 quarts of
milk. Therefore the seven-day yield
of this remarkable COW averages more
than 46 quarts each day. and further
more 1886 pounds of butterfat. when
churned, will make over A pounds of
commercial butter. At IS cents per
pound, the seven-day butter yield of
this very profitable COW would be
worth over $3.50.
While Ormsby Jane Segis Aaggies
breeding is not remarkable In ultra
fashionable lines, she traces to some
splendid individuals Of the great
"black-and-white" breed. AS an indi-
vidual she is nearly all white, having
but four small black spots, one on
the body. one on the tail and one on
either ear.
She weighs 1900 pounds, has a
straight back line and is we'll shaped
enough to please the most exacting
critic as to fulfilling the requirements
of the ideal Holstein type. Naturally
she is a great feeder, consuming large
quantities with apparent relish. Her
ration consisted of bran, ground oats,
oil meal, hominy meal, cottonseed
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-03-09

space has been eliminated to a large
extent in most parts of the country,
but here and there you will still find
such an arrangement in use.
II the threshing floor is to be pro-
vided in this way the entrance should
be on a bridge, so that the earth is
not against the side of the barn. 1t
is impossible to have a dry, sanitary
barn under these conditions. One Of
the reasons for building in this way
was to keep the barn warm. While
this may be accomplished to a more
or less extent. the sacrifice of sanitary
conditions and dryness do not make
It worth while.
The solid concrete basement, ex-
posed on all sides to the air and hav-
ing plenty of windows so that the in
terror of the barn will be bright and
cheerful. is a great Improvement over
the old-fashioned bank barn. In addi.
tion to its sanitary features II is much
warmer than the older type and 1t can
be kept dry and ventilated with a
good air supply.
Concrete for foundations for all
kinds of buildings is one of the most
important uses of this material. When
extended above grade as in this case,
the lower part of the walls can be
easily kept clean, and as the lower
part Of the walls is more likely to be
dirty than any other, the Importance
OF concrete from sanitary standpoint
is seen. The value of concrete for all
kinds of foundations is shown In the
fact that almost all buildings of any
kind now are set on concrete where a
few years ago various other materials
were used with varying degrees OF
success.
With the floor in this barn built OF
the same material. the joint between
the floor and the wall is made very
tight, SO that there is no opportunity
for vermin of any kind to get in. The
walls and the floors can be washed
down with a hose at the same time,
which reduces the amount OF labor
that is needed to keep the barn in a
clean and sanitary condition.
The upper part of this barn is of
frame construction, and the roof COW
ering 1t is of the gambrel type. sup
ported by trusses. This type of roof
is becoming almost universal because
of the fact that the entire upper part
of the barn is not INSTRUCTED by any
columns or pillars.
A modern ventilating system is in
stalled with intakes at the upper part
of the concrete wall and outtakes
through the ventilators shown on the
roof.
The silo is built at one corner Of
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-03-09

meal, salt. powdered charcoal. beets,
ensilage and alfalfa.
Three years ago when X. P. Pontiac
Lass established her record it was be-
lieved by breeders that the record
would never be eQualed, but as time
went on and 40-pound cows became
more numerous. 1t became evident that
there was much chance for progress.
Since the sensational performance of
this new butter queen, breeders are
equally as certain that at no distant
day the Holstein-Friesian breed will
produce a 50-pound COW.
The rules observed in the official
tests of dairy cows are: A large,
roomy stall, light blanketing, thorough
grooming, cows exercised each day,
water always before them, fed four
times each day, MIXED four times, and
the animal allowed plenty of time to
rest by SO arranging the work that
nothing interferes with the quietness
of the stables.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-03-09
LOOK! RESlN0L HAS
CLEARED THAT AWFUL
SKlN-ERUPTI0N AWAY

Every day, thousands of skin-suf-
ferers find that the moment that Resi-
mol Ointment touches their tortured
skin the itching stops and healing be-
gins. That is why doctors have pre-
scribed 1t so successfully for over 20
years in even the severest cases Of
eczema, ringworm, rashes, and many
other tormenting, disfiguring skin dis
eases. Aided by warm baths with
Resinol Soap. Resinol Ointment usu-
ally makes sick skin or scalp heal
thy, quickly, easily and at little cost.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
also greatly help to clear away PIN
pies and dandruff. Sold by all drug
gists.--Adv.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-03-09

the barn and is OF the monolithic con
crete type. 1t is large enough SO that
plenty of silage can be kept to feed
all the dairy cows and other stock in
the building. 1t is very important that
dairy cows especially have silage so
that they will keep on giving a good
supply of milk during the months
when the price of milk is high. II a
farmer expects to add to his herd he
should make provision for all the cows
that he will be likely to feed in the
future, and build his silo to accommo-
date them. II is better to waste some
silage than to run out when 1t is need
ed the most. Care must be exercised
to keep the silage from spelling. by
removing enough each day.
The cows are faced out in this plan,
so that all the cleaning Is concen-
trated in one alley. Many dairymen
consider this arrangement the best,
but many others prefer to concentrate
the feeding in one alley. In the latter
case the cows are, of course, faced in.
A little more than half this barn Is
devoted to a dairy, but one end is
separated from this part and contains
horse stalls. The horse stalls are cut
off from the rest of the barn by a
heavy partition and double doors
across the litter alley, also single
doors across the two feed alleys. The
doors can be swung out of the way,
so that the feed carriers and litter
carriers can be run through to this
part of the stable.
With room provided for s horses
and 16 cows this plan presents good
general arrangement for the average
farmer who is considering combina-
ton barn for his farm.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-03-09

most burst. ! got where ] was almost
a walking skeleton and life was q burden
to me until one day my husbands step
sister told my husband If he did not do
something for me / would not last long
and told him to get your medicine. So he
got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for me, and after taking the first
three doses ! began to improve. con-
tinued its use, and have never had any
female trouble since. feel that owe
my life to you and your remedies. They
did for me what doctors could not do
and i will always praise it wherever I
go. Mrs. G. o. LowERY, 4l9 w. Mon
terey Street, Denison, Texas.
If you are suffering from any form of
female ills, get bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
commence the treatment without delay.