davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-12
NINTH INNING.
IIirsI Halt.
TENTH INNING.
First Hail.

The game was tied not only hy runs
hut on hits and errors AS Well
schang SINGLED 60 lefs.
Bush famed.
Murphy hit to Tyler who threw late
90 Maranville 90 catch schans. hur-
ply was also safe on the no'dcTS
choice.
oidriag out EYers 10 schmidt The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-12
SECOND INNING.
ITrSt Hail.

The Athieiics Wers now ahead for
tho nrat tme Ia the series.
Tyler ook Waish's splash and threw
him out.
Tyler worked q Wild curve and had
deceptive Gross nre,
harfy ouf pa "A foul Ia schmidt.
Tyler fcd sohang with slow cures.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-12
ELEVENTH INNING.
lITat flnif.

II WAS officially announced that he
attendance WAS 5000.
james went into the box FOR Boston.
James threw our Walsh.
Barry srounood 10 Schmidt, unas-
sisted.
Schnng walked.
Bush struck ont.
40 runs. no hits. no errors.
Second Half.
schmidt foulcd out 20 SchanR.
Deal out on "a gy G Murphy.
Baker threw oBt Meanwhile.
No runs. no hits, ne errors
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-12

ENers took schane.s lopplng Ay
with his gloyod hand.
NO runs NO hits. ma errors
Sccond Hall.
Schmidt struck out, being fooled
0y Bush's change of pace.
Deal flew out TO Baker.
The wind almost carried the ball
Out of Bakers reach.
MaranNillo walked
MaranNille stole second,
Marauyile scored when Gowdy
knocked a two Dagger into the left
field D~leaChers.
Tyler almost got q hit down the
left held line but the bah was foul
los IL foot or more.
Barry threw out Tyler o.; FIRST.
one run. one MT. no errors.
Third INNING.
I1rst Half.
Egsh foulcd out Go Schmidt.
Evers tossed Murphy a. FIRST.
Maranyille threw out OldriRg.
no runs. no hits, no errors.
second Half.
Roth pitchers worked slowly and
as the players Wete Inclined Co wait
them out the game moved slowly.
Moran out Baker 20 Mclnnis.
Bush threw out Eyers "a first,
Connolly nied out 10 Murphy.
No runs no hits no errors.
FOURTH INNING.
First IIalf.
Collins lined out 10 fNcrs.
Baker struck out Tor the second
time "a low bah around the knees. get
/ ting him for the third strike.
McInnes doubled into the left field
stand.
Connolly 10 tryinR 20 catch the bal
turned Il somcrsault over the loW
ffncc, falling Inside the stand.
Mclnnis scored on Walsh's sharT
single 90 left which Connolly juggleo
"a little. Mclunis complained 90 the
umpire that Deal had intorfered wher
rounding third base.
Deal threw out Barry az FIRST.
enc run. . hits. no errors.
Second Half.
Whltted'H %Erouuder was detected
from Bush to Collins who threw IA,
runner al first.
schmidt singled over second.
Collins tossed uUt Deal at first
schmidt going 90 second
Maranyilie drove the ball to righ
which looked 90 he fair. but ths um
pire declared it Co oe foul.
Schmidt and Marauyille had cross.
cd the plate before the ball WAS r.
rotorcd bot the umpire sent then
back.
schmidt scored on &uranyille.
Texas Lacquer.
MnranNllle stole second and wen
90 third when schaaE's throw wen
to center field.
Guwdy walked
Maranrliie Wns caught out az third
on attempted double steal, the pla.
being schang 10 Collins 90 Baker.
one run, 2 hits one error.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-12
IIETH INNING.
lIIrsl Ianll.

schang flied out 10 Moran.
Deal threw out Bush. Bush making
ma attempt 90 run out his hit.
Murphy doubled 90 left. n was as
second two-bagger.
OldrinE struck out.
No runs. one hit. no error
Stts0nd iiAtf
Hush threw out Tyler.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-12

IN INNING.
FIRST Hair.

First Half
Murphy walked.
james threw out Oldring az first;
Murphy went 90 second. Il WAS not
"a sacrifice hit.
Collins ont on a ny 90 Deal
BAKER was %purposciy passed.
Eycrs took Mcinnis' ana
tossed Go Aia.anvile. forcing Baker al
second.
No runs, - hits, no errors
.iecs,sld Halt.
Guwdg dnInled into the left stand.
MnHu ian FOR GoWd3.
Gilber. ha,,ed for James
Gllhert was p~urposely passed.
Mann scored when Rush took Mo-
rams bu1t and threw wildly to BAKER.
onf mn, n M, one error.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-12
SIXTH INNING.
First HAN.

SIXTH INNING.
First HAN.
Collins bounced a hit of Deals
glove.
\ double play followed. Ever took
Ruker's grouudcr and tossed tu Mar
awhile. forcing Collins Maranville
then threw out Baker. Deal threw
out Mclnnis.
No runs. ono hit. nj errors.
second IIaIr.
Bush tossed out Whtted AZ first.
Schmidt out on o ny 10 Oldring.
Deal doubled into the left Held
stand.
Meanwhile cut on a high rs 10
Schnng. who took the ball near the
pitchers box.
No runs, one nit. no errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
First Half.
Walsh fouled 90 Deal
TYLER tossed Barry at first.
Evers threw out schang.
No runs, no hits. NJ errors.
Seoond Haif.
haiiF thiFW oui hnNuf hk uisA
Tyler famed.
Barr threw out Moran.
Ne runs. 10 hits. no errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
FIRST Half.
Bush was out, smith 20 tyler on
the BEST fielding play OF the game.
Schmidt took the ball near the foul
line. and made a back hand throw 10
Tyler
Murphy out on a high ny to Whit.
ted.
Oldring out on a hy 10 Moran.
No runs, no hits. mo- errors.
Second HAIR.
Barry threw out Connolly a. drai.
Whitfield OUT to the Harr} Mcinucs
route.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
NINTH INNING.
First Halt.
Maranville threw out Collins. d
pretty stop and throw Ey the Boston
shoTtstop.
Baker shot a double down the right
Held line.
McInnes nied OUT e. Connolly,
Walsh Was purposoly passed iu irsi.
Barry fouled out 60 8owdy.
Ma runs, ont hf,. no errors.
second Hall.
BAKER threw out schmidt
Baker also threw out Deal u was
a fine stop ana throw hy Baker.
Barry threw out Maranyiilc.
No ans, no hit, no crrors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-12

Herald want > unss-5 .mos-'
dimes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-12

EAers took sohanes lopplng ny
with his glovcd hand.
40 runs. no hits. no errors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
CULTIVATION OF GINSENG

Again inquiries come i'm as 10 the
cultivation OF ginseng. Two or three.
maybe "A half a dozen people in Wiz
Ginia have succeeded in cultivatinG 1t
proiltably. Forty times as many. per
haps, have failed, after expensive cf-
fort. To prepare for the business is an
expensive proposition and then il is
very long time before the profits
come in II they ever do.
AS has often been told in The Times
Dispatch. American ginseng grows
naturally on the slopes OF ravincs and
I'm other shady, but well drained sit =
uationS In hardwood forests in varying
abundance from the Atlantic Ocean to
the Mississippi River. and southwark
To tie mountains OF Georgia and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24

Tho real estate market CONTINUES
quict. with only = few transactions .
small character the past week
Mrs. John T.. Moon and Miss rlorenc,
Moon. OF Lynchburg, are visiting Mrs
Dr. W. G. Powell. on Union Street.
Mrs. j. " Bradbury. who has bee,
at the Virginia Mineral Springs anc
in Danvi!lc during the summer. ha,
returned TO her home on Eranklir
street.
Miss Mary p. Gold, OF Richmond. Is [,
guest Al the home OF MIR and Mr..
j. J. helms
Mrs. Bessie Thornhill. OF Lynchburx
and the Misses Lavena and TIM,
staples. of Roanoke. are visiting at tn.
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. 7 William
son. or West Washington Street
Tho Ministerial Union or Pctcrsburs
viii hold It's monthly meeting at TIL,
Tahb Street PRESBYTERIAN Church to
morrow morning, when II Is under,
stood matters OF Interest will he con.
sid.rcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
Weekly Financial Review.

NEW YORK, August <2S.--Althouyh
definite Developments arc lacking, the
general financial situation shows i'm
provcmcnt over week ago. The sit
uation of the market has been
strengthened by the various plans
evolved in connection with the foreign
exchange situation. Legislative aC-
ton, including the passage by the Sem
ate of the war risk insurance bill, has
relieved some OF the cmbarrassncntS
connected with foreign trade.
II il understood nothing tangible has
thus come Of the conferences OF bank
ers relative to the proposed purchase
of transatlantic ships with American
capital.
The war shows increasing effect upon
business in general. which is more UNI
successful than week ago. Indus
tries more or less dependent upon Eu-
rope for their supplies arc the greatest
sufferers, but domestic operations are
being checked especially In tho South
and Southwest, where 20 much depends
upon the marketing OF cotton. Many
obligations assumed by planters and
their banks soon are to mature. Large
advances already have been made TO
handlers OF the staple.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24

CarolinNs. In the mountains OF south
west Virginia and East Tennessee there
is. or was before the saWnills and
tile Woodsmcn's axes became so nu-
mcrous, great deal Of it, II has
LONG been valued by the Chinese for
medicinal use, though rarely credited
with curative virtues by the natives OF
other countries The dried roots hnVe
been exported from this country in
increasing quantities since the early
years Of the eighteenth century. the
prices rising as the wild supply dimin-
lshcd because of the clearing away of
suitable forests from about 40 cents
a pound in the carly years of it's col
lection TO more than So pound for
the best qualities during the past niuo
years.
Tx cultivation of native ginseng.
stimulated by its increasing scarcity
and tho rising prices began in an
experimental way about sixteen years
ago ana has attained such proportions
that the output of cultivated roots 10
it'll" short OF that collected from INC
forests and In the present state OF the
market has nearly the same value. II
is reasonable to assume that the cult
V2tcc root must eventually displuce
the Wild article as a commodity Tor
export, hut any rapid increase of pro
duction at this juncturc might dcprcss
selling prices. which are not thought
10 exceed greatly tho cost of growing
and marketing, when the SLOW Develop
ment OF the plants and the relatively
expensive equipment needed for gin
seng culture are duly considered. =
negligible quantity Of ginseng root IS
consumed by Chinese residents of
North America and - trine has been
used by manufacturers of domestic
medicine, leaving practically the sole
outlet for this product with the l.o-
reans and Asiatic Chinese.
The cured root IL valued by the
Chinese largely according To it's size
and maturity. Young and underlined
roots dry hard and CLASSY. ana arc
not regarded az desirable Very small
roots and root hbcrs often realize less
than 81 a pound. while those Of
proper size and quality sell a, top
quotations. Cultivated roots, as a rule
attain greater size than wild ones of
the same age. but lack the density of
substance until well past the nth year
OF DEVELOPMENT. Roots should rarely
be dug for market until the sixth year.
and should then be taken up solid!y
and the unGersized roots replanicd or
securely heeled in until time to plant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
Ln.h shed nTordins partial shade.

ger, however. is greatly icsscncd by
the slow development of the plant and
the inherent difficulties of its cultiva-
ton. Under the present condition Of
production. ginseng offers attractive
possibilities ~ patient cultivators, who
are i'll sympathy with the limitations
or growth and tho SLOW development of
woodland plants in general. and VINO
are willing TO make q material outlay
with only Scauty returns in view for
several years 10 come. but il holds ont
little induccmcnt for inexperienced
growers looking for quick profits from
Il small investment Tho culture OF
ginseng and of special crops is best be-
sun in an inexpensive and cxpcrl-
mental manner. charging the equip
Incnt only as reasonable success is as
surcd. "plunEinE' in ginseng is likely
TO prov" disastrous, as in other forms.
OF business enterprise
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
The Drcntlful Horn FIr.

The horn fly has so many peculiar
tiles that he liz scientifically Interesting
IN the matter OF color he is "A sticklcr
FOR dark shades. Hence. his attacks
arc chiefly made on dark cattle.
Cases nave been noted in which two
COWS. one white ana the other dark,
standing side by side, were envclopei
III swarm OF horn nies which at
tackled only the dark COW, leaving the
other entirely unmolested.
IL is claimed that the files can even
gauge the thickness of tho skin and
make discrimination. giving preference
to the thin skinned animals
Tho flies suck blood from the cattle
producing irritation and worry 10
such an extent as to cause n decrease
in the milk flow from one third to
one half.
Many remedies have, OF course. been
devised which have been more or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
WARNS NEUTRALS AGAINST
TRAVERSlMG NORTH SEA
british Admiralty Points ia DANGER of
Mines in ordinary Trndc

Especial Gable 20 The Times Dispatch I
LONDON. August % C3:lo 4 MI
The British Official news bureau makes
the following announcement:
The Admiralty draws attention to
its previous warning 10 ncutrals OF the
danger OF traVcrsina the North Sea
The Germans arc continuing their prac-
ticc OF scattering mines indiscri,nina:c-
~ upon the ordinary trade routes
These mines do not conform to the
conditions Of The Hague convention.
they do not become harmless after a
certain number Of hours: they are not
laid in connection with any definite
military scheme. such Us the closing Of
Il military port. or as distinct opera
ton against lighting feet, but an
pear TO he scattered on the chance OF
catching OF Individual British war or
merchant vessels
I'm consequence of this policy. neu-
trail ships. whatever their destinations
are exposed to the gravest daneco
Two Danish vessels, the Maryland arE:
the RrobcrE. have within the last TWEEN
ty-fcur hours been destroyed by these
deadly engines in the North Sea while
travelling on the ordinary trade chan
ncls.
''In addition to this. two Dutch
steamers, clearing from Swedish ports
were blown up yesterday BY German
mines III the Calf of Finland
In the circumstances. tho Admiralty
desires to Impress, not only on British,
but on neutral shipping. the vital i'm
portance of touching at British ports
before entering the North Sea, 20 as
certain the route and channels which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
Poultry NOfcH.

II YOU have not yet separated tho
cockerels from the pullets. do so at
once. Turn them into capons or dis
pose OF them.
This is tho time when hens ara
moultinc and need rest. DO not cx-
poet them TO shed feathers and Law
eggs at the usual rate both at the
same time.
If the old poultry house has done
strNIc. Tor many years. and your fowls
nave been troubled with lice lately.
BURN down the old shack and build n
new one on new site. 1t will pay.
Never send to market n bird that
you would not be willing TO serve on
your own table. If you stick to thi3
rule YOU VIII soon earn reputation
tna' VIII make your stock salable every
day in the year.
ii depends great deal upon man
aScineht. care and feed as to whether
inc carly pullets will make early
layers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
THREE YEARS OF SPECIAL
TRAINING ARE REQUIRED

III 1t be assumed" said DR. Cum
mlngs. that three years OF special
training are required, on the average.
to prepare each Individual for his
chosen occupation, il would be ncces-
sary for the vocational schools To pro
vide for the continuous instruction OF
1000 10 800 persons. And it must be
noted, particularly. that this docs not
take into account the courses that
should he offered for the many un-
trained adult workers already I'm the
Industries. who ought to be given on-
portunitics to improve themselves.
Neither does this estimate mako any
allowance for the Inevitable growth in
the population Of Richmond, or the cx-
pansion and development OF her in
dustr!cs."
1t Is expected that the survey now Il.
progress will put these and other Iacts
In definite form, for consideration by
tho citizens of Richmond. ana that il
will also yield definite and practical
suggestions as to tho best methods OF
dealing with the problem.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
InoculntinE AIfnlfn Elclds.

Alfalfa fields may be inoculatcd with
soil taken to u depth of from four 10
SIN Inches from an alfalfa or sweet
clover field where the plants are known
To he inoculatcd. at the rate OF about
zoo pounds per acre. II Is well TO
rvoid exposing tho soil to the sunlight
for any considerable length OF time.
Fart of this soil may he sifted, and
from tcn 10 twenty pounds mixed
thoroughly with the seed for each acre.
The seed should he slightly moist
cned before mixing. and the mixture
shoveled over frequently until dry
enough to SOW. The fine soil particles
and the bacteria cling to the seeds
and are ready TO begin work as soon
"a the plants start growth. The re-
naming soil may he scattered broad
east at seeding time and narrowed in
Immediately.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24

cent ash. OF the ash, practically all
but per cent is from the she'll
a glance at these figures shows one
the Importance of a plentiful supply
OF pure fresh water. Water is not
food. but without water food is of no
use to the fowl. Animals as we'll az
plan must have their food in solution
before they can use II. When the food
is digested il is taken up by the blood.
which circulates through the body,
nourishinG and replcnishing ii. Next
to water. protein is the food element
found i'm the largest amount, both in
the hen and in the egg. This element
builds up the body and repairs the
waste tissues. Protein, although the
principal nutrient used for a tissue
builder. can also be used to take the
place of carbohydrates and fat If
these arc not sufficiently sup,j led in
the ration. 1t is not economy. how
ever. to have this take place. as the
protein is more expensive than the
carbohydrates or fat.
Carbohydrates. which are principal-
~ starchrs sugars. organic acids and
pentosans arc used to produce heat
ana energy. They are the fuel, and
arc very necessary in the ration, and
form the largest part of It, Fats have.
To u great extent, the same function as
carbohydrates. Fats act as store
mousse Tor surplus supplies on which
the fowl can draw when necessary
Ash or mineral matter is also needed
for the bones of the fowls and for the
shell Of the eggs.
Protein is found more or less in all
grains; lcgumes, such as peas and
beans. having more than corn and
wheat. Cottonsecd meal, linsecd meal
and beet scrap contain more protein
than grains 10, and some of these pro-
ducts are often used to supply this
nutrient Carbohydrates form large
part of most grains and grasses. Corn
is perhaps the best example among the
grains of carbonaceous feed con-
tanning as ii does 20 per cent carbohy-
drates and per cent OF fat Fat Is
FOUND more or less in most grains
corn and oats containing more than
wheat or barley. Meat meal and beef
scraps contain from ) to 90 per cent Of
fat. Ash Is not found in grains to any
large extent, corn having only 10 per
cent ana oats per cent Wheat bran
and middlings have more, the former
on an average having nearly per cent
and the latter 3.3 per cent.
Some Of the animal feeds such as
beef scrap and bone meal. supply
larger proportions OF ash. and the re-
suit of feeding experiments indicate
that larger percentage of ash Is
needed than is supplied by grain and
grain products, ana that some of the
animal feeds which arc commonly used
for poultry feeding are deficient in ash
and arc improved by the addition of
bone meal. Crushed oyster shells are
often recommended to supply lime for
laying hens. but the results of our OK
feriments Indicate that bone meal Is a
much better source OF lime than
oyster shells.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
HOLDERS OF GRAIN ADVISED
TO DEMAND HIGHER PRICES
Little Doubt as to Position of Farmers,
Who Are Now In Control of
RrcndHtuIfs N;ilucS.

ISpecial to The Times Dispatch.l
CHICAGO. ILL. August 23:-rhcrc is
Iittic doubt in the minds of tho more
conservative grain mon Of tho world
as to the position OF farmers who are
While ii is true that nearly I00.c00.000
bushels OF wheat have been sold to
go abroad on the present crop. there IS
at least l15,0U0.000 bushels moro that
can be spared to foreigners. Farmers
or the country OF to-day are unlike
those of years ago. The industry of
well posted as to worlds prices and
conditions. and who know tic changes
IN the brcadStuffs situation from day
10 Gay. NO sooner is the news received
NJ Chicago of the price changes and
general news from the old World than
the farmer is told of It., either by tclc,,
graph or telephone. The Agricultural
Department in Washington seeing that
foreigners must come TO our shores Tor
-four. has advised holders Of these
products. in the United states to de
there is no doubt as to their ability
TO exact certain conditions in the sale
OF their grain. II develops that some
OF the countries of the Old World have
small supplies of wheat and nour>SoinE
TO them from this and other countries.
and in addition to this as a bullish
factor is the fact that their purchases
have not been as large as they should
have been. and that they are also
the cutting off for Il time Of the sea
lane and the inability Tor period to
get breadstums into the importing ma
tons in consequence. Those farmers
who still hold their wheat Will be en-
abled To secure fancy prices for il in
the event of the war being drawn out
to a long period.
Flour has been advanced sharply on
the present crop. and il conditions
surrounding that market at the present
time are any criterion there is but one
course for wheat values, and that
course is upward.
The strength displayed by the wheat
market was reflected in corn last week.
and in fact. the yellow cereal was u
leader on several days. Stocks of
corn in all positions in the United
States, arc small, and now that there
arc clcarances almost every day for
foreign shipment and additional in
purics for the Ercin to so abroad. the
situation Is stronger than il has been
on the present crop.
An exceptionally active market has
ruled in oats. Exporters have bought
every available pound not only in the
United States. but in Canada, and they
have followed the market on the adj
vanccs established in the belief that
higher prices must eventually rule.
The purchases of oats have been led
by the United Kingdom and followed
by the other countries.