davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22
HpsrON. ocrOBER la


Red soN @ Giants o.
Battered 90 their knees. bat battling
Kameiy to che last John McGraW
standard bearers we're again over
thrown ~ thr terrible Red soK az
Fsnway park this afternoon
CHRISTOPHER Mathewa1n. Monarch o.
tle Mound vas ihe Giant twirior. but
tEe defeat does not dim the lustrs q
h.a laurels.
Moaraws men were held a. bay bv
ire Boa work 20 another marvellous
fiahmau. Hush BafIeut who b. serving
his 1rst pear lH fast company Ha
gives promise GO becoming q second
Zoe Wood IN De- develops along the
lines b. has followed this season.
King Chrisfephar pitched one 90 bis
uii-time games-fhr Kind taa' used ~
make fans wonder whether the rules
woli3 have 90 BE- revised - give
latEueu chance af hinI DE allowed
dive bite. aIl .n f.f nrat three innings.
lt fu tight places De- UfteI himself
Hr Bic hoatsfrarE only one of n8s-
TOMS runs was earned Fur twenty
Innings now be haa refused Oh rIVc the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22
NEW York. OCTOBER a.

New York 81 Boston
Tremhuna in The balance al the
Polo grounds the claim % worlds
championship hung today Yet Buck
DBrien upset the scales and tho team
that nirht have returned In The roie
~ conqurrlnE heroes arc npeedlnE
home tonight with their ambitions
unrsaliEri and fhr question % Hu-
premnry Nun unsettled.
ON the arm ~ thr BroCi1n spit
halier Jake Etahi and bis Red soE
TlnneI 90 their hopes fhia afternoon.
but The dictated Buck failed his team
lu the cuEa with every reason 20
hope foT Ectru, ever incentive 20
spur him 60. me man Who pitched his
team fo defeat iast Thursday after
noon fr'l De- ihe uavsidr again today
and BIS ram fHIH time 4as 4 sudden
ard inRi trious one.
Rout huI disaster attended enc De-
bat ~ tlr dictated uBrien and ai thr
Efforts O. tHa BOSTON team could nut
tam the tIHr 70 misfortune that en-
susssd fhs Boston twirler IN its tolls.
Fortune fruNmrd upon 0ilrlen where
d. smiled uTru Wood and Hodisnt. az .
while she turned an indifferent back
the uroc.Ha youth was fartcd ta pas
heavy raEkunfnE
gWrIen bad the opportunity os q
lifetime Wood. thr pride ~ the
Boston team. had iowned the Giants
twice Hugh Beilent an untriUd
youth. bad proved his riKht % q place
upon q team 90 wnEid'a champions.
and against Bucks name vac written
the only black mark im tAt series OF
Cura Eemeuts with the National league
leaders RV downing the Giants this
rfternoon De would have hrouGht the
Ted Sex 90 their ions awaited goal
pitched h.H team lntn the supreme
title and erased tle only blur fhat
smirrhsd the record ~ the Boston
team Yet OBrlen faltarel when he
team mates called and his chance for
redemption haF passed
a. tae hands 90 ihf Fe.f-same twiri-
or who sufafn passed their defeat last
week. fhc Rcd Fux fcH fhls after
noon. aud once more fhr fame uf The
rrrafie Huhe Mnruuard wreathfs the
portrait q fhe BIG Eoufhpaw with q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22

snodFrass For New York with two
down Snodgrasa lined over second and
Murray walked. but Merkle popped up
weakly 90 Heine Wagner and New
York was also retired runless
u remained for the third inning 90
break the deadlock. with one out De-
we're waited successfully. Doyle drop
ped a queer double behind third base
and with a second man down Hitless
Murray singled 60 deep center. soor-
Ing Josh and larry. Red. however.
tried for second on tho throw-in and
was nailed on a quick snap back by
Ca1v from the plate. AZ this stage
0f the gam two runs looked rather
nifty. Boston Tailed in fhc sixth on
Speakers triple 60 left center and
Lewis out as FIRST. but the home root
ers are not a bif dismaycd az this
what ~ lt7 The score ia 60 . in
the Giants favor and faudom o. look
IuH to me bear hunter az the Ozarks
tC bold the Hubmen down for the rest
of the rame
Wow thn fatal seventh rolls round
in this stage ~ the proceedings we
zee the Red So& pounc0 on the Mis-
souri, MaHfodon and treat him like a
baby elephant We see those ruddv
legged New ElH'anders group four
satellites with a forced ne for a trio
az thIilen that give the American
ieBuIo players iust twice as manv
runs re the Nationals rNmEner starts
me rally with HtnFnE single %
rfutfr with one gone. He advanced
on tndFH nuratimrr in the same
wHare end went t0 third when smoky
Joe forced hiH harkstop 81 che far
turn VIII fU1 strikes and two down
Hooper hf Cor two sacks tu right
shooting Wagner over the rubber and
fieInE ere score. Wood and Hooper
are now Un third and second. rsspsc-
lively Then uith tw1 strikes on
Nrrfea Do swings az fEr next one
Rams Tho ball rHrrnma on the rINlt
Geld sail and Wood and Hooper cross
fha platter This VAS the last %
Trareau f1r IRIS evtnlnE After thIs.
until che ninth ere Giants had no
more chances ~ scoring than e show
E.fI Dob "a quilting bee. Then In that
furious ninth tire world admired
Giants hurled themselves on smoky
Joe and weaf a. close 90 tIrInN the
score that far many minutes che S.
600 uuroarHuH fans vtre ahrieklnE
their delight wild enough 90 be heard
the 'cnRth and breadth ~ Manhattan.
win tHe score a to 9 against them
nf che beginning OF The last round the
Nationals began GO gauge the smoky
Kids speed ard binrirs came nylnE
fast one zen across the pan and men
nu third and Feroud-1nly ore man
IaUn-one run 70 tIs and two 90 win.
That's NOT a uIca thing 90 rontem-
plate The fret BAN ever Fletcher
fcuIed back-t was impossible Tor
Cady % get lt. bat be went hack for
I- and a rain ~ cushions and pop
bottles greeted him from the stand
H vas unsportrmaniike on the part %
lha fans. but Cor The most part they
Uere maniacH them hit would win
Wood realized they were EauFinr bis
steam and Fletcher Whitfield on hook
curve and then a deIls.ye DROP. Gran
DAN. however. Isl the hexf man and
a renowned pinch hitter Ca a pinch
Wood E0t two strikes CO. him-Cran.
DAN waiting Wood then threw two
hooks and drop aU wide ~ TIRE plate
the count Del and uow-Crund1u
lei sfaudiuE ven away nom the plate
Wood winds ND and me halI whlzFes
over the outside corner. Crundau TAX
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22

Boston's last run. Prom this point
on % was i-2-3 an inning for the
EnN
The Giants scored their lone tally
in the seventh. Merkie opened with
double into the LETT Held crowd.
Hsrzog tried hard. but popped 20 the
inhDld. Meyers swung hard and sent
q terrific drive o. center. which speak
~ handled finely. bat Merkle went to
third after the catch. Mccormick
then hatted Tor Fletcher and hit a
would-hc three hawEer down third.
almost Identical with fin0rora third
Inning drive. bot Gardner knocked t
down and ID Carrommcd on Gar enough
o. let Mcrkle score.
with the Murray Herz0g batting
boys up IN the ninth there stiil was a
little hope left Tor the Giants sym
pnthizers. but o. quickly nickercd out
az the side was retired in one-tWo-
three order.
The scene shifts hack % Old New
York for Monday and wtn soon Ne on
our way
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22
-. ocroRER 10


Giants g Boston T.
A brilliant catch By Joah Dovore. a.
the little outheider was racing like
mad toward the riEht field fence in
the ninth inning this afternoon.
brought Co a sudden close a tlmultoua
rally By the Red SIX and saved The
same for New Nork. giving them a 2
Co I victory On the third aeethlnE game
q the worlds series. ans sent us back
on sac special 90 old New YORK
which We win shortly Feach
o. the riot 81 excitement hat fol-
love the battles end. 40 che noticed
the tall Raunf Squire 81 Rute Mar
ouard az b. wakes 90 the bench Hut
Marquard had redeemed himself In
mid summer. after being hailed as the
games greatest hero iu twenty years.
aIih his rceord of nineteen straight
victories the slim soFfhraw found
that much % hls strength had been
srent ard hts cunning had gone. since
last Juiv BITS pitching had been er-
rattle and bad Bot a great change
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22

ing a fearful walop a. q and misses
o. b. inches.
TIE FAIRS Are Stunned.
The fans are stunned for "a moment
and the Boston Royal RootcrF hand
breaks into the familiar afr ~ TEES
Sic with the Thousands present soon
cheering heartily az inc cool iron
nerve ~ ne younrHter Who made their
heroes taste the drers ~ defeat
Meanwhile the players - IRE two
teams raced 90 ere club house and
rrnde ready FOR thc trip 90 Boston.
where the next battle O. % be staEed.
An idol Wa shattered On Gotham.
Another 90 Ncw Torra limeliEht he
roes was hurled from ire pedestal ard
me tale az disaster wafted be- tne
winds from the bsetlinE brow 81 Coo
sans Blur cfeeps mournfully toniRht
through The sheltered tccessea az the
Great white Way. for hiE Jsn Tesreau
and hts dreadful spithan are relegated
90 the dubious niche where Home Run
Baker drove the Giants star twirlers
last year
The Red sox played the same Oh
Red SoN rame while the Giants. In
spite OF a gensral belief that they
would try 20 run bases on Caay. held
- the hit-and-run game and relied on
their assumed ability Co get Joe Wood
ia the hole and then drive the run
ners around.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22

veritAhie hait Narauard trtumrh.l
over Buck &c Thursday. ana -, 80
nina ngain toky Ne scored an ursr.
ampied success for me Rubs prsv.li.
"a where botl Tearean and Nate
we're weighed Va found wanting.
Devore was ~ nrst man up FOR Al.
Giants In that atai fret ana when
Gardner threw I'm cut. VA Rtahi IA
looked easy Tor a'nrtsn. Then en-.
the nrst real Ira % lad iurh uhen
Doyle, Eroundinglo Wagner. aprintea
ike a deer 90 Gre and just mannred
% beat the Germtfs accurate throw.
Past grounds wogit have made n -
easy cat bot the Addy condition ~
The diamond was 4 cut a diwnwtro,.
fgure IN TIE heart heakinH cxplosian
that was 20 follow Doyle LOST no
time In stealing secea. and The New
y ofk rooters we're fllng Ike MAJ.
men But TIE tumulttied down wifh
sirauEe suddenness hen sssdsrns.
ianned ana made ms second 80
Murray. whose club ~ playe8 49,,
with the Intentions o. the n,.t...
tNirlfrs. was next up "A n. -, I.
rinEie through inneld. Dow. 49,.
held a. third Then ca, ~. -
Which more than any th.r tet....
hrought disaster % nnn 49, ~
watching Murray over rrst "a
hoping Co hold The runner -. =, 49,.
haK O'Bricn deliberately -. ~.
blum 90 throw o. fret aud =, ,,,ti..s
back, A howl OF delight ~. So.
the New York duEout md 80 -
Consideration from he nost 900.
section. The ain unpardom. 80
teen committed. nurk mad 49,
~ baked and the man on ~ -.
waved home. Murray paasets -.
ond and the Giants had SEQ -.
Ell Important nrat run and ~. ~.
onslaught which meant the 49,
kneil 20 ohrisn'H cherished aftior
Merkle. the next batter. pick 80,
a Knod one while the dismayed c.
was trying 90 pat the ball acreba
plate. The resulting report anna
that ash had met resilient r1bbe
Tar out 90 right field rolled the ~
while Murray rorupcd across the
Der. The SECOND run had
scored and now Acrkle stood on
ond. Then the Giants pulled or
cessfully the hit-and-run. the della
steal and the squeeze play 4
slaughter was stopped with ave "a
over the platter when Fletcher "
caught nappinE or hrat
This was al hut Il war more tha
enough. Of what avail was the sub
sequent substitution ~ Ray Colllnt
and the splendid air-tiEht pitching a
this Boston aouthpaW A Wood. a
Johnson, or a Mnthewaon might have
finished the uncaual contest and done
nothing more % reverse the result
than ava poor Collins Faithfully and
earnestly did Collins work 20 give \
GOOD account ~ hts Stewardship. NJ
was WORKING then IN a iost cause. but
he has the satisfaction % knowing
that only one man rea med third Coz
the oiEht Innings % his performance
and not a ran was Tailed against
him.
Wood and Tesreau are carded "a
start tomorrow IN BOSTON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22
BOSTON. OCTOBER Is.


fandom. who pitched the ned sox
into the American league baseball
pennant ans % whom all Boston look-
"a 20 bring a worlds championship 20
this home 81 cniture. h NJ LONGER the
hero he was. Tonight Instead ~
singing poems ~ iay over him the
Boston fans are mentioning hls name
only IN whispers. and 2eepest gloom
prevails wherever baseball j. discussed.
when he walked % the pitching
mound this afternoon Weed wore a
halo. Not since the days ~ the great
Charley Nichols has there been such
another idol In this hero worshippint
city. Before three hours had rone
tickle fandom was looking about Tor
someone else 90 place on biz pedestal.
Tscing the greatest moment IN hia
spectacular career. Wood cracked lika
the verieat minor league novice. and
before he was able % get really start
"a the Giants treated him 20 the hard
eat bomhardmsnt be ever received
Wood lasted but one inning ana
Outing that Ne pitched only thirteen
halls They were more than enough,
FOR thcY produced no lees than seven
safe bits and rx runs. Win 20
lead the Giants kept up tie on
siauEht on Charley Han who sue
cecded wood and GAINED thc very d.
cisive victory ~ ~ 90 e
Z doubt n ball rams vas ever
played under more trying circum-
stances There was a hiEh. cold wind
FawinF from thc northwest hat sent
clouds ~ duet over The Geld until
uutaeIdinE became difficult and tha
luneiders were bothered
what the Giants had failed tn show
ST. az thsir previous Eames trey pre-
scented for the gaze n dlshsart-
snsd and wondering aggregt lion -
Boston fans ln thla momeufuus clash.
They ran bases az though Oid NieH
vas after them. TaeT hit - 81
parts IN the heih indlncrimlnhtely and
they played bali with IRE and
ftsed thas Boston fans have not vii
messed sinre enc Red Sos struck =
ttmporarr slump some weeks aSn.
Every man On ths team, with the ca
ception 81 Red Murray. not one NE
at least and some ~ them. notably
DOYLE. Meyers. EnodErass. Merkls and
Tesreau. Fot three and tWo.
Tesreau vas far from being IN his
bss, form and IA several Instances ths
least break 81 luck against him
r. ieht have caused bis reicgation 20
he GuE out
Ny private opinion ia. Woods inrf-
focfivsness vas due % the Boston
Royal Rooiera in left aeld When ~
sfrode 20 the box anxious % start ths
game this crowd. which lad been
y edged iu behind the low temporary
farfler. broke the fence down and
started e mad scramble across fha
reid They we're rounded ID ~ ths
police who wnrs assisted ~
TIE members ~ the two teams. and
showed hark On the low space I'm the
fence was repaired All this tima
wood was out there In the center of
he diamond ~ hirnarif n a very
tcontnues On Psrs ssysnD
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-25
cosS CRIB. Irsas:

grade of matched flooring. The store
room, engine or machine room and
the two stables are covered with drep
siding; the cribs are covered with
1xS-inch stuff. The gable not shown
has two windows for lighting the sec
ond floor. The roof is covered with
the best grade of composition roof
ing, and all exposed woodwork re
ceives two coats of paint The roof
is self-supporting and the shape of
same provides ample room on second
floor at slight expense. To keep out
the rats and mice as much as possi-
BILE, the building rests on l0-inch salt
glazed tile filled with concrete; three
fourths-inch bolts are imbedded in
the concrete and the stills are bolted
steps are built sop'e lower than that
stills and about eight inches away
from same. The size of this build
ing may, of course, be changed to suit
your requirements, but it will be a
wise idea before building same to
submit a pencil sketch to the manu-
facturers of the elevator, dump, ETC.,
as they are always willing and anx-
ious to furnish prospective purchasers
with blue prints or drawings showing
how the building should be arranged:
and by so doing you will possibly
save some trouble and avoid useless
expense.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-25

Answering the request for double
corn crib with bins above the drive
way, and equipped with cup elevator.
shelter. grinder, gas engine. etc. a
writer in the Iowa Homestead sub
mits the granary herewith illustrated
and describing same says: The
building is 32x50 feet square and 16
feet from stills to the caves. 1t has
three large corn cribs, store room
for ground feed and the machinery
room on ground floor. A wagon
dump is installed in the driveway op-
posite the cup elevator. The drive
way is f1oored over 10 feet above
grade and the second floor is arFang-
ed for storing small grain, shelled
corn and chop feeds. Spouts and
conveyors are arranged to reach all
parts of the building, and corn or
small grain is stored in any of the
cribs or bins by means Of the dump
and elevator. The bins that are in
tended for holding grain for market
have self-loadirg, unprecedented bot
toms, and by pulling a string the
grain is loaded In the wagon or bags
by gravity. AS there are so many
grinders, elevators, etc, on the mar
ket, It would be a waste OF valuable
space to describe same here. The
floor In the cribs is of 2x6-inch pieces,
with small spaces between for venti-
lation. All other floors are of good
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-25
TEXT TAKEN TOO LITERALLY
Graces of Mother by Giving Tramp
a Half-DoIlar.

BE not forgetful to entertain
strangers: for thereby some have en-
tertained angels unawares."
The foregoing quotation is from
chapter xiii, verse 2, Book of Hebrews,
and 1t is introduced solely because it
constitutes vital part of this story.
Julia is ten years old and she goes to
Sunday school 1t appears that on a
recent occasion the Sunday school
teacher had considerable to say about
this matter of entertaining angels
unawares." Anyway, it made a deep
impression with Julia.
A few days after the lesson Julia's
mother left her in charge of the house
for few hours. When the mother re-
turned she went to a particular cup
In the cupboard to extract therefrom
one-half dollar. In this cup is kept
the family pin money, and Julia's
mother knew that she had put so
cents there before she had gone out.
But the half dollar was gone. There
was an expression of anxiety on
Julia's face and mother scented mis-
chief.
did you take that money!" asked
the mother, somewhat severely.
Julia broke into tears. IL gave it to
man that came to the back door. "
sobbed the little girl.
Gave 1t to a mani" exclaimed the
mother. What for?"
Il thought he might be Cod" tear
fully replied Julia.-Kansas City Star
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-25
TEMPERATURE MOST
IMPORTANT ESSENTIAL
Conditions Existing in Wheat
Growing in U. S. and Eu-
rope Differ.

(By II. J. DUNLAP. Cologne, Germany
or late years many writer's in COM
pairing the results of raising wheat in
the United States and various Euro
pean countries seemingly jump to the
conclusion that the difference in yield
is Tholly caused by the neglect Of the
American farmer to fertilize properly
and cultivate his land. To a certain
extent this is true. but 1t does not
account for all the difference. In the
United States the wide range OF tenn
perature, not only In summer, but in
winter as wen, has much to do with
the crop. The extremes in winter
freeze the plant in the winter wheat
regions and the heat and drought in
summer in the northwest spring wheat
country ruin or shrink that crop.
In Europe the conditions are en-
tirely different In England, France.
Germany, Denmark, Sweden and Nor
way the climate is NOT subject to such
extremes of cold in winter. In the
four first named countries the tenn
perature seldom goes below zero (Fah-
renheit), while in summer the tenn
perature does not often 20 above SIS
degrees. There is seldom any uncer-
tainty about the moisture either in
fall or spring. for it rains nearly every
day rIore or less so that the growing
plant vs. not frozen out or burned up.
Given the same conditions in the
United States grain growing districts
and with the present system OF Guilt
walton continued the United States
would be able to supply all the wheat
needs of the whole world. The wheat
crop Of Illinois this year is an example
Of what the weather will do to a crop
that started under favorable condi.
lions and which, II It had not been for
the cold winter, would have been a
record breaker.
Another feature in raising grain in
the European countries mentioned Is
the awkward and expensive way OF
planting, harvesting and handling-a
method which, II followed in the
United States, would make wheat cost
at least $3.50 a bushel The amount
OF hand labor bestowed on a five-acre
field Of wheat in Germany would, IL
applied to our fields. bankrupt the
farmer. Here the work is all done, or
at least a majority Of it is done, by
women and cows and the harvesting
is done with sickle, as !, was in
Abraham's time, or with a scythe.
Cradles are unknown and harvesters
used only on the larger farms, which
are the exception.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-25

tor told me to go TO hospital. / did
not like that idea very well, so, when I
sew your advertisement in a paper, /
wrote to you for advice, and have done as
you told me. / have taken Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
Liver Pills, and now have my health.
"If sick and cling women would only
know enough to take your medicine, they
would get relief Mrs. BENZ. H. STAINS
Berry, Route 6, Box Is, Upper Sandusky,
Ohio.
If you have mysterious pains, irregu-
larity, backache, extreme nervousness,
Inflammation, liberation or displace-
ment, don't wait too long, but try Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound now.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham 8
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, has been the standard remedy
for female ills, and such unquestionable
testimony as the above proves the value
of this famous remedy and should give
every one confidence.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-25
GROWING RHUBARB IN
VERY COLD WEATHER
Plant Can Easily be Forced in
Cellar During Winter
Months

Rndbarb can be easily forced in the
farmhouse cellar in winter and the
stalks had six weeks to two months
earlier than usual.
For this purpose rhubarb roots
should be dug late in the fall and al
lowed to freeze. They should then be
removed to a frost proof cellar and
buried three or four inches deep in
moist sand
After they have been slightly frozen
they may be set in root cellar, or
any building which is heated. packed
close together, and covered with very
rich soil 1t is best to cover the
crowns from four to six inches.
Care should be taken not to over
water the. plants. Rhubarb may also
be forced in unheated buildings. pro
vided they are covered with glass, par
ticularly in the warmer climates
Rhubarb. forced In this way. does
not develop very large leaves, and the
stalk is very much sweeter than that
grown out of doors.
1t is also blanched, and If the
proper care is taken. it may be pro
duced almost white. and very tender
and palatable. Sometimes, when
grown in the dark, the stalk produced
is dark cherry red, and presents a
most attractive appearance on the
market
Light is not essential to the growth
of rhubarb. In fact, experiments show
that the plants kept in the cellar grow
better in darkness than in light. 1t is
very essential. however, that the
plants SHOULD not be frozen.
IL the room occupied by the roots
is small. a lighted lantern kept near
them will give out heat enough to con-
siderably hasten their growth.
Rhubarb is also forced to a consid-
cradle extent for market in special
house, cold frames and under the
benches of greenhouses.
For outdoor growing rhubarb is
generally propagated by division of
the fieshy roots. Pieces of roots are
set in mellow soil in rows five feet
apart and about three feet apart in
the row. The root pieces should be
set with the crowns about four inches
below the surface of the soil. The
ground should be kept well cultivated
the first season and stalks may be
pulled the following spring.
Rhubarb is also grown from seed,
bu% varieties true to name can only be
grown from roots. Eight to twelve
plants of rhubarb viii supply a large
family