davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-10
SEVENTH INNING.

New Gerk-Her2o- sin@led to right Big Chief Movers flied out 10 second Herzog stole second. fletcher hit in. to otahl'a hands and cur. Matthew son stfaeh out. 0He Ht5 10 asas.
 Bcstou-tarrisan oat ,Hrd to iirst Collins struck out Hooper out sec ond to first No hits, no runs.
 EIGHTH INNING.
 New -srodgrass vas safe on Lewis error Doyle singled to center, and was forced out second by Beck CT Spodgrass going to third. Ceol- lins was here replaced by HalID Herkle fouled out Fo Carigan. Her zcg doubled to the bIeachefs. scoring. Becker and Murray. Myers out, short to first, Three hits. three runs.
 Boston-Yerhes flied out to right. Speaker out Natthe#son to Merkle. Lewis doubled to left Gardner safe on first when Fletcher let the Gall go through his legs. Lewis scoring and Gardner taking second on the throw. The score was tied and the stands We're in an uproar. Stahl singled ov- CT short Gardner going to third. The uproar was deafening as Wag- her walked to the plate Stahl stole second. Wagner struck out. Three hits. one run.
 NINTH INNING.
 New York-Fletchcr as first up and was out short to first The New York rooters were cheering wildly. Mat theWson popped 6 fly to first Snod- grass walked, being the first pass in the game. Snodgrass stole second Doyle walked and Becker was given a )ass. Murray forced Becker at sec 1nd and retired the side. No hits, no ms.
 TENTH INNING.
 New Nork-Merkle triplea to een- er. Herzog out, short to first, My ITS walked. Mccormick bats for fletcher. Schaeffer running for My IFS. Mccormick flew out to left and deskle scored, Schaeffer going to eoond. Matthewson flied out to sec 'nd, One hit, one run.
 Boston-Yerkes first up. Wilson LOW catching and McCormick is at hort. Yerkes out, short to first speaker hit to center for home run lewis doubled to center. Gardner ut. second to first Lewis going out, hirsi to first.
 ELEVENTH INNING.
 New York-Bedient is now pitching. rfodtfasss lit by pitched ball Doyle truck out, and Snodgrass out trying steal, Becker to second No hits, 0 runs.
 Boston-Wagner and Carrigan both Ut, short to first. Bedient out on o4 fly. No hits, no runs
 Game called on account of darkness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-10

Brown Allison and Alexander: Harmon, Gever and Bresnahan and Wiugo. Al phi ilaunlnl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-10

show their mettle. They needed . run in their eighth and they gor f. The Giants scored again in the tenth forging to the front once more and again the Sox came through with fha tying run The manufacture Of this tally showed Speaker at his best. With one out Iris hit as hard as he knew how to the wall in left center and scored. Stahl didn't trust Hall t5 eo through the eleventh. He cajIed on one of his speed pitchers, Hugh Bedi- ent. Bedient made good, aIthorgh bo was shy of control. Carfisan and Wagner pulled him out Of trouble. Matty found the tail-eud os inc Bog- ton batting order easy in the last haJf inning of the same IL was pretty d2rk before the eleventh started and nobody criticised OIoughIia when he said it was all oil
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-10

Nine innings darkness.
 Lavender and Archer; Walsh and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-10
FIRST INNING

New York-snodgrass dIo4e the second ball pitched into the bIsatllaTs for two-base hit. Doyle struck oas. Becker went out, Yerkes 10 stahl. snodgrass on third Collins threw out Murray at first base. No runs, one hit, no errors.
 Boston-flooPes scratched an iu- field hit, Hooper stole second. Fetch CT dropped Ie~kcs line drive, and the Latter was safe at first. Speaker beat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-10
THIRD lNNING.=

New Yorh-snodgras flied out to risht. Doyle hit pop fly to third Becker hit to Wagner and was out at iirsf. No hits. no runs.
 Boston-SPealler hit the baH to first 'ase' and Lewis flied out to first. Gardner was thrown out at first. No hits, no runs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-10
SIXTH INNING.

New Yofk-Beel1er out, second to first. Murray singled 10 right. Mer- kle flied out to second. Murray tried to st9al secol'd and W;ts' caGsht!s One hi. To runs.
 Reston-Lewis safe on l'letcher's f5m1le. Gardner sacrificed him to second. stea9 oHt. Matthew soH to Nerkle, Lewis going to third Wag- her out pitcher to first. No hits, no runs, Gle error.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-30
Man-Vain Man.

He viii give his seat In the street
ear to a feeble old woman-and be
proud in the thought that the other
passengers consider him the pink OF
gallantry.
He will give his seat In the street
car to a pretty girl and wonder II she
doesn't believe In love at first sight.
He will sit up until / a. m. at a
penny ante game and rejoice more
ever a winning of 40 cents than he
viii next day over business deal
that nets him thousand dollars.
He viii lose so cents in the same
poker game and be angrier with the
other players than he would be with
n man who sold him q $40 horse for
$3.50.
He jIbes at woman because of her
vanity and spends an hour before the
mirror when he is preparing to call
on one OF the fair sex.
He tells his wife just how the gov
eminent should settle the canal ques-
ton. and has to hire laborer to map
out drain through his back yard
He pirates about the foolishness Of
counting public notice. but he never
drives through vacant streets.
He breaches punctuality to his Of
nee boy-end misses a business en-
gagsment because Of game of bill
narda
He cannot see a brass band march
down the street without wishing he
were the drum major.
He sneers at the automobile coats
of the women-and wears a golf suit
when he doesn't know cleek from
a caddie.
He names his horses after fairies
and statesmen-and his children after
the womenfolks have decided the mat
ter.
He derides false pride In others.
but wears his hat over his eyes and
struts when someone says that he
looks like Napoleon.
He weeps at the sentimental songs
of home and mother at the theater-
and only shows up at home for his
meals.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-30
FEW RECRUITS FOR LIFE-SAVERS
Small Wages and Lack of Pension Fund Are Driving the
s%<~ Swfmen Into Less Hazardous Caings @osH&

class and calling broad-shouldered,
strong-limbed. with deep chests that
have been developed by hours of tug
ging at oars that had to meet the un-
dertow and bite of the surf. In a way
one is sorry to see material like this
wasted on the sea. But there is an
other side to the story. Is it wasted.
after all? These youngsters lead cour-
ageous, healthful lives, out in the open
air. The city means nothing to them.
Eddy Baker. who bossed the job
in his fathers absence when the An
tonic Lopez came ashore near Point
o. Woods two summers ago, and went
out to her with scratch crew of cot
tagers and bay men, was once invited
to spend a week in, town with some of
these same cottagers. who had taken
fancy to his strong, simple nature.
He was so dismayed by the confusion
of civilization that he lost himself at
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-30

You see. down here. we've got the
clean sea and the wind" he said
Everybody knows everybody else
And the everybodies aren't so thick
that we can't have lots of space and
air and sunshine on all four sides OF
us, outdoors and in. Nobody down
here Is after your money. don't need
to knock the city. But down here they
like you for yourself Eddy Bakers
right. can't see how anybody likes
to live In the city. Why, think of the
breakers and the fights we have with
them. Do you have anything like that
In the city? No. sir; | guess not"
The fact is, these men do not mind
the dangers and privations they un-
dergo, They are nerveless, or prac-
tically SO. They are not wholly ig-
norant of fear; they realize 1t in grad
uated degrees. Men like Captain God
dard OF Lone Hill or the Bakers of
Point o. Woods have reduced the APP
prehension of danger to a minimum.
Although, II should be said, even Cap
tain Goddard stanch old veteran that
he is, has been known to break down
and cry.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-30

places. and, being caught on pieces
burned. This is a laborious job, for
with large trees the men must get
up to the top and scrape all the
branches and one man cannot do
much more than three trees a day.
1.-THE spraying comes when the
moths. first appear-anywhere from
the end of June to the middle Of July.
II thoroughly applied by power spray
ing machines to every part of the
tree one good spraying ought to be
sufficient"
Mr.. hartmann figured out the APP
$3.50 a tree. The spraying is the
most costly crew of five men and
a modern power spraying machine.
he said, ought to clean about sixty
trees a day
"One or two years work is not
enough added Mr.. hartmann. 1T
must be faithfully followed out year
after year, and then, while we can
not prevent the appearance of these
insects entirely. they will be less In
number and less destructive to the
future beauty Of the trees"
Park Commissioner Slower. when
asked what was being done to kill off
the moths and prevent their future
propagation. said that he believed ev-
erything that could be done with the
means at hand was being accom-
plished, and he added that spraying
machines were at work In several
parts of the park.
Resides the caterpillars the remain
Ing elms show indications of other
di leases noticeable by the dead
branches protruding in a most unpic,
tnresdue way from the sides and
tons.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-30
Small Girls Excellent Reasons for
Wishing She Might Be Hen, II
Only on Occasional Sunday.

Out back of the house. on grassy
hank overlooking the chicken yard.
sat Miss Thung and Margaret last
Sunday. They were absorbed. espe-
cially Margaret, in watching the
chickens.
They scratch just the same on Sun
day" observed Margaret refiectively.
"as they do on weekdays, It's wicked,
'spose.@
oh. no. it isn't wicked" objected
Miss Thung.
my mother says that 'musment on
Sunday is bad for the soul" remarked
Margaret But chickens are not like
little boys and girls, are they" she
questioned with baby sigh
No. they are quite different"
They haven't got soul, have
they?" pursued the child.
No"
Margaret paused long and reflect
lively = wish | was hen. she said
al last with decision
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-30
PARK TREES PER|LED
Fine Fins in New York Endan-
gered by CaterpiIIars.
More Spraying 10 Needed but There
10 Not Enough City Money to do
This Thoroughly, Says Com
missioner Storer.

New York.-Visitors to Central
park within the last few days. and
those who walk along the Fifth ave.
nue. side OF the park, have been ap-
palled at the destruction done to the
fine elm trees by thousands of cater
pillars, remarks a writer in the New
York Tribune. They are the tussock
moths, long known among landscape
gardeners as one of the most persis-
tent and destructive insects with
which they have to deal Within
the limits of Central park they seem
to have sprung into life in unusually
large numbers this year. Charles
Downing Lay, the landscape architect
OF the park, said recently that in a
recent trip through the parks of
Brooklyn and the Bronx he saw COM
paratively few of them
Il. s. Avery, who lives at the Metro.
politan club. and several other lovers
OF New York's fine trees, have called
attention to this unfortunate state OF
affairs, and have not hesitated to say
that unless the deadly moth situation
is taken in hand quickly and forcibly
Central park and other sections Of
Manhattan island which possess hand.
some trees will see many of the best
specimens degenerated to decaying
stumps before the approach of anoth-
er spring
Landscape architects and authori-
ties on trees who were asked yester-
day If 1t were too late In the season
to do anything to counteract the de-
structive effects of these pests said
on the contrary that this was the time
to get to work. AS soon as the cater
pillars emerge from their cocoons,
which they are now doing by the
thousands, they start upward for the
green leaves, upon which they feed,
and then return to the trunk to lay
their eggs within the bark II the
trees are well sprayed with arsenate
OF lead mixture they will die before
denuding the tree partially of the
leaves.
This spraying Is the second means
of Graduating the MOTHS" said Will
liam ]. hartmann yesterday. For ten
years he was superintendent of parks
in Brooklyn my method of fighting
the tussock moth has been to have
workmen clean off the trunk and
branches thoroughly In the winter
with wire brushes. The small CO.
coons are swept out of their hiding
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-30

complaint. In fact, no member of the
service complains about his lot. even
when he resigns.
A man went to the captain of his
crew not long ago-last summer. to be
exact-and remarked: Pm goin' to
quit, Cap. Too much work feedin'
the folks home, now we've got anoth-
er baby"
The captain took his pipe out of his
mouth and grunted. That was all. He
knew perfectly well, as well as the
man in front Of him, that with fami-
ly Of young children to be brought up
and educated in these days of ex-
pensive living, 1t was impossible to
get along on the coast guards pay OF
sos a month and SO extra for rations.
If the coast guards are somewhat
rough and uncouth outwardly. they
are as gentle and courteous as wom-
en-. The visitor will find nothing too
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-30

shed tears. and this in itself proves the
relief 1t has brought TO the mind.
The ancients prayed Grant us the
balm of tears!" They realized the
philosophy of natural expression IN
time OF great sorrow; and the repres-
sion of ones grief may lead to serious
results later on. especially in cases
where the person is of nervous tenn
permanent Pent up emotion gathers
unto itself much power; it is far better
to express little as We go along.
People who exert great control over
their feelings do not always prove to
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-30

four tugs had Unexpectedly dislodged
her from the sand bar:
I'D like to be aboard her" said a
man. wistfully, as he thought of the
long trip back to the city by boat and
train.
'Why?" asked young Baker TO
go to New York; Shucksl What do
you want to go there for?"
Some of the Lone Hill surfmen had
been standing around when Baker
made this remark and, afterward, in
the messroom of their station. just
after supper. and the sunset" patrol
had started out, the subject was
brought up again. They were mildly
amused by their visitors inclination
to return to New York and. finally,
Jim Reynolds. who, as he said him.
self, had had more schooling than the
rest, was induced to frame the philos-
ophy of his mates in concrete phrases.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-30

good for him. When you sit down to
eat With them you are expected to
forage for yourself. They take 1t for
any table. Every man knows how to
reach for the condensed milk can, ac-
cording TO the coast guards view
point. But If they once get 1t into
their heads that visitor is not far
ing properly they will make amends,
Any stranger who goes to a life-sav-
ing station and appears to be decent
citizen can have board and lodging
and he isn't asked to pay. either That
part of the bargain is left to himself.
Even II he does pay he won't be al
lowed to tax himself more than the
cost price of everything. This is not
said unknowiDgly; 1t is a fact. The
life-savers OF the Long Island coast
have a code of hospitality as rigid as
the American Indians.
They are of the purest American
stock. often with a strong vein of old
Dutch blood from the colony at West
Sayville In most cases they have fol-
lowed the sea from father to son for
from four to six generations. One is
almost inclined to believe that they
are born leather-skinned and able to
pull the heavy fourteen-foot ash
sweeps that row the surfboats and
"self-bailers, Some of the Long
Island fishing families have estab-
Iished enviable regulations for them
selves in the service. Take the Rhodes
family. the Bakers the Reynoldses.
the Raynors. the Seamans and many
others. They 's.ave all furnished at
least one hero.
Captain Baker of the Point o. Woods
station has two sons in the service,
The oldest. Eddy. is No. l man at
Point O. Woods; the second, Wally, is
at Blue Point. and. the youngest. Sim
my is already on the eligible list for
appointment at Lone Hill. They are
fine. husky. strapping boys. the best
type OF young Americans of their
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-30

the world that they are superior--in
fact, 1t has always seemed to me that
the man or woman who expresses no
grief does not feel any. Watch this
same person under conditions of what.
apparently, ought to bring great joy
do they rejoice? No, they do not:
they are just as silent In the face of
good news as they were in the home
OF sorrow. SIN waters may run deep.
but the depths of human soul that
Is worth anything TO It's fellow men
does not go too deep that sorrow can
not sound the depths"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-30

Jamaica, where he had to change cars,
and IT took the police half day to
find him. He had never seen the in
side Of big theater before his visit
and he went into OBSTACLES at the din.
ner table over some ice cream that
had been frozen in fancy molds. But
he could fry ham and eggs as deli
ciously as the best chef that ever
handled griddle, and he knew his
way through the mysteries of flap
jacks, plum duff, and other dishes that
form the life-saver's menu.
II was this same Eddy Baker, by
the way, who summed up the whole
viewpoint of his kind as the big Prin-
zess Irene headed for New York. after
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-30
Comfort in Shedding Tears

children. and then we are told that II
is fear rather than pain which causes
the crying at such a time.
Do not attempt to stop a child's cry
ing II It gets hurt or Is afraid OF any
thing; reason with him. but remember
that tears were provided by nature to
relieve the mind of the strain OF an
emotion too great for endurance. After
a good cry the child will soon forget
the fright or sorrow that caused 1t to
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-30

The Classical CannIbaI.

But why" asked the sub-chief of
the cannibal isles, do you insist upon
having the man who fell while lead
ing the charge against US served up
at the banquet this EVENING" He
seems to be as hard as nails"
HUH" answered the chief of the
cannibal isles. II read in a book OF
poetry left by our last meal that the
bravest are the tenderest,"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-30
TLeG-r01esGt1
A Natural commoner.

Harold. come right in this minute.
don't want you to play with that
Kaddish boy any more. His people
are not in our class. They have just
bought 5000 automobile Goodness,
You'll be playing with the washwom-
ans children next! can't under.
stand where you get your plebelan
tastes"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-30
Provision of Nature to Bring Relief a
Times of Mental Emotion or
Great Pain.

While tears do not always express
grief they certainly betray intense
mental emotion of some kind, and re-
lief is always obtained by the shed
ding OF tears. whether the person be
cid CT young.
seea-e pain ard suffering physically
eA's fnr tears. except In young
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-30
For the Sake of Novelty

But don't you like to be mammals
dear little girl?" inquired Miss Thung
in surprise
"Oh. yes. ] spose So" replied Mar
garet But" she concluded wistfully.
Il think should like to try being
hen for a while"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-30
FraternaI Fractions.

Lodger-My brother is coming on
visit; have you a couple of spare
cots2
Landlady-A couple! Is he SO big
as all that?
Lodger-No. but ycu see the fact
is. he really consists of two half
brothers
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-30
lnnurahlx ontln,Istln

Isn't 1t awfully inconvenient to live
away ont in the suburbs and have to
come down town to your work."
announcement? Think of the invig.
Grating nine mile ride l get every
morning for nickell"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-30
Limitations Admitted.

You don't figure on the possihilI-
ties of political change as you used
to-
No. replied the old time expert.
I'm pretty good prophet. But am
no lightning calculator"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-30
Dies Lauqhlno at own Joke.

Philadelphia, Pa.-While laughing
,xproariously at one OF his own jokes
Kobert N. Cunliffe, retired ironmas-
Ter, was stricken with an attack OF
heart disease and died suddenly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-30
Accessories.

Bacon-A small piece OF tubing
fastened across the handle bars of a
motorcycle will hold convenient small
accessories for which there is no 9th
er place on machine.
Egbert BY accessories ! suppose
IT means arnica. witchhazel and court.
plaster
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-30
EIrat Game at.1oo.

Plymouth, Mass. - Uncle Tilden
Pierce. aged 100, recently played his
hrst game of golf just after having
taken his first automobile ride and
his first drink OF ginger ale.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-30
unrepentant.

Alice-So Maud is divorced knew
when she married in such haste that
she would repent at leisure
Kate-oh. there's no repentance In
her case; she gets 5000 a month ali.
mony.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-30

Don't walk too fast:
Don't furne and fret;
Don't vow twill be
Much hotter yet;
Don't eat too much;
bort drink at all
OF things composed
OF alcohol
Don't read about
The sunstruok folks;
Don't read the old
Hot-weather Jokes:
Don't work too hard;
Don't try to sss
The rising OF
The mercury. -.-.
Don't fan yourself;
Don't think you're hot:
Just cool of with
81 think I'm not"
And. more than that
Don't read q rule
beneath this head;
How to Keep Cool"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-30

HE United States me-
saving service is finding
it increasingly difficult
to All gaps In its crews
caused by death and
resignation. The young
err men of the coast do
not seem as willing to
accept the small salary
and great dangers of the
service as were their