davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-13

tup> ana Tigers III tHt hIsl SdHlt VI
the series of 1907. The game yester-
day was the longest ever played to a
decision.
1t was dramatic battle. worthy of
a world series, and will never lie for
gotten by those who saw it, Baseball
sharps from the length and bread IN
of the country saw it, and it was their
unanimous opinion that never before
has there been such desperate Unfolding
as Baker, Barry. Collins and Mclnnis
did yesterday. The Mack ship sank, but
the 100000 inield was still hight .ng
Tyler might have got Murphy at
third on Oldring' s bunt in the first, but
Deal didn t cover the bag,
Murphys S double in the first was a
hard-ht smash Just inside of third
b.,Se. He made second standing up.
T. Ter looked to be slipping in the
Est. and anything might have hap
pned with two ON and Walsh up, but
Collins spoiled it all by being caught
It.pping at second.
Bush was very unsteady at the
start. He gave three balls to each of
the first five batters facing him.
Bush gave Maranville big lead
ami the little shortstop stole second,
easily scoring a moment later on Cow.
dy's lick into the left field seats Tor
two bases.
Johnny Evers worked two gloves
throughout the game. One he used to
take throws and the other for fielding
when the paths were bare.
Deal tried to block Mclnns when
the latter was turning third on Walsh :
single in the fourth, but KLEIN couldn t
see it, and Captain Davis protest was
not allowed.
On instructions from Stallings, Tyler
passed Walsh in the ninth to take a
chance on Barry, who thereupon popped
a foul to Gowdy, leaving Baker and
Walsh stranded.
Darkness was setting IN and electric
signs on buildings outside the grounds
began to gleam when the twelfth in
ming started. There was speculation as
to whether the game wouli be called,
but Umpire KLEIN called . Batter up
Hank Gowdy, the latest hero in the
world 5 series, is making history as a
hard hitter. In nine times at bat he
has made a home run, triple. three
doubles and a single, which gives him
an average Of .667 for the three games.
He also walked three times. During
the National League season Gowdv only
hit at ,247 clip. His home is in
Columbus o., and he was let out by
the Giants a few seasons ago. The
New York scouts picked him up in the
TeXas Lea9ue.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-13
NOTES OF THE GAME

The longest game played IN a
world 5 series was the tie between the
Cubs and Tigers in the first game OF
the series of 1907, The game yester-
day was the longest ever played to a
decision
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-13
Casino SCHEDULE ISSUED
Seventy-five Gcmes Will Be Played Un-
til April f-Oponed Last
Evening

With seventy-five games scheduled
for the season, the Casino Ten Pin
League opened its third season last
nlght. Tine league will continue until
April !.
Matches between the six different
teams viii be played Monday, Thursday
and Friday night throughout the win.
ter months. The schedule for the sea.
snn fniia,..s.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-13

Mechanical Toys Of Every Description
Visit Toy Store Bring the hdrenthey will be
he showing.
etc
Mt fOc $500
dolls dolls. unbreakable
nd Up to
VelocIedes mail coach
Foor-BOWMAN'S.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-13

Darkness was setting IN and electric
signs on buildings outside the grounds
began to gleam when the twelfth in
ming started. There was speculation as
to whether the game wouli be called,
but Umpire KLEIN called q Batter up
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-13

On instructions from Stallings Tyler
passed Walsh in the ninth to take a
chance on Barry, who thereupon popped
a foul to Gowdy, leaving Baker and
Walsh stranded.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-05-01

good one. The outside capitalist is
fully impressed with the fact that
this is the most richly endowed sec
ton Of the world and that It IS THE
coming Eldorado Of American ad-
venture. /"
Those who would study the future
Of the South with a view 10 aScer-
tanning something Of the rapidity Of
its development should fully under
stand what the old South was doing
in material activities before 1860,
what It lost by the war and the
poverty following it and what the
South has achieved since then; and
to these facts should be added a
knowledge Of the uniauenesS Of the
South's resources for the support Of
dense population. Not until they
have done this will they be able to
form even a slight conception Of the
rapidity Of material developmentand
wealth accumulation throughout the
South during the next ten or fifteen
years. Manufactures Record.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-05-01
Mississippi State Debt, Funds
And Investments, 1880
To 1913.

Washington. ID. c., April 90.
Preliminary figures from the forth
coming bulletin pertaining tonational
and State Indebtedness and funds
and investments have been given
out by Director w. J. Harris, Of the
Bureau Of the Census, Department
Of Commerce. The bulletin carries
information for the State Of Missis.
sippi, as well as for other States and
the United States. The data were
compiled under the supervising Of
Mr. John Lee Coulter. expert special
agent in charge Of the inquiry on
Wealth, Debt and Taxation.
The bulletin which will soon be
issued, will contain statistics for each
State for each year from 1890 to
1913, inclusive, as far as statistics
are available, and will also contain
details for the year most nearly cor
responding to 1880, thus making il
possible to show the general move
during period Of oytf 30 years
The bulletin will show she total debt
Of the States as well as many de.
tails, such as the various classes Of
outstanding bonds and special debt
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-05-01
Women Who Wear Tails.

In some parts Of Nigeria a maid.
.on becoming a bride. puts Oft her
gIrdle oi twisted grass and assumes
her tail with quite as much pride as
the civilized woman takes to her
wedding ring. Each tribe has It's own
particular pattern Of tail and no De-
Walton as to length OF shape is Al.
lowed. The appentace Is made Of
plated or twisted grass and is worn
generally over a bunch Of leaves,
possibly 70 avoid friction with the
bare cuticle, it being the only orna-
ment or articleot apparel IN the ward
robe Of these women. The tails are
never more than a few inches in
length. Some are short and stumpy,
others broaden out At the ends like
mushroom, and still others are longer
and bell shaped. One kind is made
Of palm fiber stained red and bound
tightly with strings. Others are
adorned with an intricate pattern Of
brass or copper wire, and some COM
hlne beads with The wire.
Ihe kagoTa woman wears the
shortest and plainest Of tails, bu, 10
compensate them for this Quaker
like simplicity they may adda brace.
let or leglet Of beads. A Kali wo-
man Of Mersa wears a tail Of the
mushroom variety. These have
elaborate designs Of brass and copper
wire, the wheel.shaped end being
gorgeous with many colored beads
set In bed Of rubber when il is in a
liquid state. Once In a while a Kali
woman is seen with an iron bell
above the tall Whether this is her
own caprice or made obligatory by
her husband is not told. The tail is
fastened to a girdle. sometimes noth-
ing more than a string around the
waist.
At some feasts little girls may
wear tails, but this has peculiar
religious significance, the mysterious
meaning Of which is unknown.
Fashion is most dictaloral in Nj
gefia. The men as well as the wo-
men are obliged to decorate their
bodies with regularly prescribed de-
signs. --Hafper's Weekly.
There are more ways 0f spending
I . a
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-05-01
Love And Home.

saw a young man, handsome
and resolute, and a young woman,
lueeoy ana charming. leave the
mauage altar in a shower Of good
wishes and repair TO the sacred
shade OF their little nest behind the
irelIised honeySuckle. saw them
beanliiy it and hll It through and
through with love and loves ecstatic
tokens. heard their songs and
mcuiment and future planning, and
! thought they were happy in the
instinct OF love and nest-makng. A
little later heard the clarion chant
LOT the first born, herald of the keen
est Joy and blterest griefs that ever
stimulated Of depressed the human
heart saw the light Of a new ex-
pefience in the parental eyes. the
growth Of divinity, the ecstacy Of
heaven. saw the happy home
nest peopled with chcrub faces and
alive with chubby palms and the
white dove Of peace and Joy hoyered
reyerentially oyerthe hallowed scene.
! saw the children grow inso tips
maturity under the warm seasons Of
parental love, and strenuous man.
hood and charming womanhood 90.
ing IN and out with golden sheaves
Of promise. And then ! saw the in.
stinct Of mating and nesting rise like
ia tide in the pulsing channels and
the kisses Of adieu, as one by one
they left the home nest 10 find a
home tree Of their own in its sacred
shade. saw the old couple once
again alone as they began, bot broken
in spirit and sorowful in their desc
lation. Selected.
80
The ben that cacales the loudest
hnesn't aIMaHs Lay the hlgne.t npp.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-05-01
Trend Of The Times.

Love Of ease and luxury and The
frivolous pastimes of the day have
made mother negligent, and 10 lieu o!
receiving home training the average
child is working out his owu saliva
tlon-li salvation il be. The disre-
spect shown BY the sterpef sex for the
weaker has come With the lowering Oi
the standard by the women. They
are most responsible Tor tie change,
and women suffrage Is Bot By any
means tending toward an improve.
ment.-PoFt Gibson Reyillc. '
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-05-01

For Job Work Of all kinds and
at reasonable prices, place an
order with the DemOcrat-Siar.
Prompt work guaranteed. Give
US a trial order.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-05-01

obligations 70 public trust funds. It
will also show the floating debt and
is component parts. Under Funds
and Investments" will be shown
separately An the different funds.
and in each case cash ana securities
Twill be shown. The population Of
the States for each year under COM
sideration will be used and the per
capita debt (lesS sinking fund as
Sets) will be given.
An inspection Of the tables tot
Mississippi in the bulletin soon TO be
issued shows that no statistics were
available for the years 1926,
is96-97, and 1906. The bonded
Indebtedness changed constantly;
S769 900 in 1890 fell to 5000, 900 in
1891; rose to s1,09l, 900 in 1898,
and to 81 ,s07 900 in 1912. The
special debt obligations to public
trust funds varied from year to year
with a general tendency to decrease,
81, 700, 600 in 1890 fell to s2.3ls,0 900
in 1912. The floating debt iluctuated
throughout the period covered,
S209,o 900 In 1890 decreased to So
900 in 1910. but advanced to the
maximum amount Of 100000 in
19l2.
IN the case Of funds and invest.
ments the securities were the same
as the special debt obligations ID
publictrust funds. The cash changed
naturally with each year, amounting
in 1911 to $4,000, but falling tc
Is2Sl 900 in 1912.
No sinking fund assets, as such,
were recorded in any year, thu,
leaving the debt (Iess sinking func
assets) the same as the total debt
Although the Debt Of the State IN
creased during the 30-year period
the population increased sufficiently
to reduce the per capita indebted
ness.
In 1880 the total debt Of Mssis'
sipp at the close Of the fiscal year
September 30, was s3.324, 600; ID
1899 il fell to So, 600, 600; in 1912 4
amounted to 81 ,46l 900. The popu
lation Of the State increased from
1882, 900 in 1880 to 1,s52,0OO IL
1912, being sufficient to offset tht
increased bond issues and bnnl
about a decrease in the per capt..
debt. In 1880 the per capita deb
was s2.94 following the huctuation
Of the debt lless sinking fund as
sets), it fell to the minimum, Sis
in 1870, subsequently advancing {
s2.41 in 1912.
In the contrasts with the State q
Mississippi, we find that, taking III
entire debt (less sinking fund assets
for the as States, the per capita det
according to the latest report
S3.52, or Sill more than the Dc
capita debt for Mississippi. Com
pairing the decrease in the pet capt.
debt Of Mississippi and the AZ State
for the 3O-year period, we find tha
s5.A8 fell to s5.52 in the averag
for the 48 States, and s2.94
s2.41 in Mississippi.
At the present time about f.9 pe
cent Of the total population Of IN
United States will be found in tn
State Of Mississippi, and 1.3 Dc
cent Of the total debt (less sinkin
funa aeeafeA ;e aftv,L..to4 - A..
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-05-01

There are more ways of spending
money than there are making II.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-05-01

The hen that cackles the loudest
doesn't always lag the biggest egg.
, 1914-11-11
~TELEGRAMS.
81. GROIN S9AJJON.

-. Ni0iN -
lCoutinued from 4th pages
The feor Of Zeppeljns makes the upper
Aeols Of London hotels unpopular
Advlces llcm Rome state that Signor Sa-
landra. The Prime Minister, has formed q
new Ministry, including SigDor Sonnino as
Minister Tor Foreign Affairs.
Dispatches hom Constantinople state that
lie Minister of Finance has resigned as q
protest against the war policy.
It is reported that the "Goeben' wire
lessed TO Constantinople that the Russians
had suddenly and treacherously attacked the
Turkish feet. The unsuspecting Ministers
tbertuIon approved Of a counter-attack on
the Russian potts, but when The squadron
returned, the Minister of Marine intelrogat-
ed the captains separately and found then
accounts so contradictory that the unt1uth
was exposed. The Grand Vjzier then sum
mored the Minister and recommended that
tLe Germans should be dismissed and an
apology and an indemnity rendered to Rus
sia, but this was too late, as The Russian
Ambassador had already been recalled. The
report that Bedouins had crossed the border
Of Egypt has also been disproyed.
Ottawa, Nov. 6th-The cities OF the Do
miDion appeal for Government protection
against German warsbip raids on the coast,
The banks have shipped their treasure inland.
II is expected that Sir Robert Borden, the
Premier, will return from his cure at Virginia
Hot Springs for a special session Of Parlia-
Toronto, Nov. 6th.-Tbe San Antonio
Land and Irrigation Company has fled q
petition in bankruptcy. It's liabilities are
1ver niLe million dollars. The bonds are
most altogether held in England. MI, T,
Pearson was the promoter and Presi-
New York, Nov. 6th-Tbe Chicago Stock
yards, the largest cattle market in the
world, have beer ordered to be closed, after
continuous business since 1865 OH account
of the discovery Of foot and mouth disease.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-23

ton being even jeopardized by half of the Democrats Of his district re maining away from the polls
 The overeonffdenee that seems 10 exist in the Third district is prob ab'y duplicated in other parts of Arkansas therefore, the plain duty of every Arkansas Democrat is=to vote whether or not there is active oppo= sitfon to the con gressiolal nominees. :. large vote will not only guard against Republican successes but will serve as a most effective endorse mant of the great work of the present lministration= c Rock Gaze tte.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-23

resentatiye of a corrupt party. Why is it that republicans always adopt thes same tactics and make the same mistakes? This personal method of politics is rapidly going out of style. Tillman is the best man in the dis triet for Congress and will stay there ten years without doubt as the man who attempts to oppose him short of that time commits political suicide His majority on November 3 Will be from 3 to ; thousand IYe} has no more ability than a school boy.=Put- man has short weight =eoals and city water stories to take his bull moose vote from him.
 Please say to your bilious friend with=the four eyes that3Tiilman is not "stratter" but aoer; he ac- eomplishes things That pea fowl is a beautiful bird but it takes the tur- key to deliver the goods The bird most resembled by the Republican editor in this kind of business is the buzzard. Very truly.
 W. J. Cross.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-23
WHY DEMOCRATS SHOULD VOTE

So long as normal Democratic Vote is east not q single Arkansas congressional seat is il danger of capture by the Republicans. But the great trouble lies in Democratic ov- CT confidence Republicans have talk en full cognizance of this weakness and are counting upon il 10 break the solid Democratic delegation from thi state as the following paragraph from the Marshall Republican shows:
 Every Republican should turn out on November and cast his vote for Hon. w. N Wi for congressman. At least half the Democrats will not vote and now is the time for Republi- cans to work.
 Hon. J. \. Tillman is the Democrat ic nominee in the Third district. He was nominated after an exciting pri- mary race and over field of good men. He has the ability To represent his district with credit, and is in ful! accord with the Wilson administra- on on all questions There is no real reason for his chances of elee-
The Springdale news., 1914-10-23

a number of springs and wells, pr Shipp finds that the water IS con taminated by bacteria from human excreta and that the fever Is also being carried from home to home by the common house fly. He recon mends that all water used for cooking or drinking purposes be boiled and that all drinking and cooking vessels be cleaned in boiling water. lie points out that the situation IS not one for resolutions nor complaints from people who fear that reports ol poor water supply will injure the town abroad, but is one that must De met by action. We believe that every town in the state ought to have It's main water supply examined at rega- lar intervals by competent man. and we want to see it considered here. The time to lcck the stable door is before the horse is stolen, and the time to examine the water supply is before typhoid fever has a chance to get started. Rogers Dem oerat
The Springdale news., 1914-10-23
AN APPEAL
TO THE DEMOCRATS OF THE THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DIS TRICT:

We desire to gall your especial attention to the Congressional cleo
 tion, which will occur on Tuesday, November 9 While the District is normally Democratic, and we have no fears as to the result Of the approach ing election, still many q battle has been lost by oyer-confidence. and it therefore behooves every Democrat to go to the polls oa election day and vote. The Democratic nominee, Judge J. N Tillman. has opposition. both from the old=Ifne Republicans and the Progressiyes, each faction of the party having nominated q candi- date Judge Tillman WIS honestly and fairly nominated in q primary election participated in by some 16.000 Democratic voters. The oppo- sition candidates received their cer
 tificates of nomination from q select gathering Of so=eaIIed leaders of their party, which i'll numbers probably did not represent a majority of the voters Of single voting precinct in the entire Distriet Judge TilIman re ceived his nomination at the hands of the sovereign voter. where each could express his choice free from any restrictions. Notwithstanding these facts the opposition will if we may judge the future by the past not only turn out and vote solidly for their candidates, bat they will urge Democrats to lay aside partis- anism and vote for the man. :" Be not deceived by such pleas. If the Republicans were i'll the aseendaney in this District all intelligent persons are perfectly aware of the tactics they would pursue II is only when they are in the minority that they ad- yocate the doctrine Of vote for the man" If they urge you to vote for the man" tell them you will do SO the man being Judge Tillman. admit tedly superior in every respect to either of his opponents for the posi- ton of Congressman. Judge Tillman is not only well qualified. but he be lieves in and will advocate and sup port the doctrines of our splendid Democratic administration If there was ever time when Democrats should turn out and vote, ii will he at the coming election Republicans are making strenuous efforts to cut down the Democratic majority in Congress 80 as to embarrass and hamper the
The Springdale news., 1914-10-23
ARKANSAS APPLE

Arkansas apple growers who are regretting the tow price and slow sale Of the fruit of their orchards because of The loss of foreign orders, might learn with profit something from their Canadian apple growing eoas- ins. The same state of facts coll fronts the Canadian as the American apple grower, big crop. slow market.
 Is the Canadian apple grower CUTS ing his luck, the war, the market and things generally? He is not. He has entered upon an advertising campaign to increase the home con- sumption of his big crop. He is car rying the thought Of the wholesome ness and pleasure of eating apples into every home i'll Canada and in thousands where no apple has in the past formed part ot the family supply ii will become known and relished and appreciated and in thousands of others the amount customarily coll sumed will be greatly increased.
 There can be no doubt about this. For proof look what the California orange growers have done with their carefully conducted advertising cam paigns. Fort smith people can tes. tify t9 the faet that their eansump@ ton of oranges vas very largely iaz creased because Times Record carried out several advertising con tracts of this kind. and 50 the Red BaH and other bra ds became very popular here.
 The California prane has been ad- fertised in the same way till no" the prune is no longer boarding house joke or9epreaeh, but holds ! high position on the bill of fare for whole consumption Of rice and wheat and corn and oats has been increased through advertising in ways and means too numerous to mention. Does anyone believe that this result could have been brought about i'll any other way than by advertising? All of these cereals are and were i'll much more common Use than are apples and yet see what advertising has done for them For the apple much more might reasonably be expected to be done If the apple growers as Isoeiation of Arkansas were organiz ed to the same extent as the orange growers of California they could put on an advertising campaign that most surely would move their crop To ia ready market It perhaps is not yet too late for Arkansas apple men, buyers and storage men if not growers, to organize an advertising campaign that would prove extremely profitable for them, since the whole of the winter and spring demand for apples is to be encouraged and sup
 lied.-Fort Smith Times Record.