davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12

ball one. ball :. strike two. Gard
ner struck out. n victim OF Choncy's
splitter Scott up. Strike one, ball
one. ball two. strike two. Scott also
famed on splitter CarriGan up.
Strike one, Carrigan drove a long
single 20 left. Leonard up. Ball one,
ball two, strike one, foul strike two.
Leonard famed No runs. one hit.
no errors.
Brooklyn Mowrcy up, Dali one.
strike ono, foul strike two, Mowrey
flied to Lewis who took the ball near
the left field foul line Olson up.
Ball one. Scott threw out Olson.
Chief Meyers up. Balr one. strike
one. foul strike two Meyers popped
to Hoblitzell, No runs, no hits no
errors.
seventh Inning.
Boston-HOoper up. Ball one,
strike one. foul strike two. ball two.
Hooper singled past Olson Janvrin
up Mowrey took Janvrin's bunt and
threw to Olson In time to get Hooper.
Walker up. Olson threw out Walker,
Janvrin making second. HoblitEcll
Hoblitzell's groundCr and threw
wildly past first. Janvrin scoring
The official scorer gives HoblitEcll a
hit. Lewis up, Lewis forced Hob
litzell. Mowrey to Cutshaw One run,
two hits, ono error
Brooklyn O'Mara batting for
Cheney. Strike one. ball one. strike
two. ball two. ball three O'Mara
struck out, Johnston up, Ball one,
Johnston flied to Lewis, Myers up.
Myers flied TO Hooper, No runs, no
hits. no errors.
9 Eighth Inning.
Boston Rucker went into the box
for Brooklyn. For years the baseball
world has wanted to see RuCker pitch
in world series game for some man
ayers have agreed that in his time he
was the greatest left handler pitching
ball. Gardner up. Foul strike ono.
ball one, foul strike rwo. Fuckers
slow ball came up to the plate as big
ms watermelon. Ball two, Cut
shaw robbed Gardner OF hit and
threw him out. Scott up. Ball one.
ball two. Scott fouled to Merkle who
dropped the ball Strike one. strike
two. ball three Olson threw ont
Scott. CarrIgan up. Ball one, strike
one, strike two. Carrlgan struck out.
No runs. no hits. no errors
Brooklyn Markle up. Ball one.
Scott threw out Merkle. Wheat up.
Wheat sent up n high ny to Walker.
Cutshaw up. Strike one. foul strike
two. ball one. Cutshaw line flied to
Hooper No runs, no hits. no errors.
Ninth Inning.
Boston Leonard up. Strike one.
ball one, strike two. Leonard fan
ned. Hooper up. Hooper singled to
light and when Johnston fumblod the
lall Hooper shot on to second Janv-
in up. Strike one, ball one, ball two.
Hooper was out stealing Meyers TO
Strike two. Janvrin struck
out. No runs, one hit. one error.
Brooklyn-Mowrey up. Foul strike
one. Mowrey flied to Lewis who took |
the ball near the centerfleld stands. |
Olson up. Ball one. ball two, ball |
three, strike one. Olson got free
pass. Meyers up. Ball one, ball two,
strike one. Meyers forced Olson.
to Scott Stengel is now
running for Meyers. Getz batted for
Rucker. Getz up. Strike one. foul
strike two, foul Gardner threw out
Getz at first. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Final score:
Boston ................ 10
Brooklyn ..............2
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12
FOURTH GAME is
WON BY BOSTON
Brooklyn Boys Almost Blow Up
in the Fourth Game of the
Worlds Series.
RESORT TO AN oLD-TIMER
Dodgers Start off We'll but Get
Nowhere at All after the
\ First Inning.

EBBETT'S FIELD. Brooklyn, oct.
12.-Defeating the Brooklyn Nation
ais by score OF to 2 the Boston
Americans have the worlds series
championship almost within their
grasp. The series now stands Bos-
ton 8, Brooklyn /. Dutch Leonard 5
drop curve and speed ball was Brook
1yn's undoIng. After the first inning
when the Dodgers found him for two
runs the Boston southpaw held the
champions of the National League
helpless.
Marquard started for Brooklyn but
a base on balls when followed by
.Lewiss double and Gardeners home
run unsettled the Brooklyn pitcher
and he was taken from the box in
the fourth inning.
The official box score.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12
BELL.ANs
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. onepackage
proves it 25c at all druggists

Republican delegation elected fron
West Virginia to back up President
Hughes. and predict this will be ont
Of the greatest administrations in thu
nations history"
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-14
HELP THE KIDNEYS
Dickinson Readers Are Learning The
Way.

Dickinson Readers Are Learning The
Way.
It's the little kidney ills
The lame, weak or aching back
That may lead to dropsy and
Bright's disease.
When the kidneys are weak,
Help them with Doan's Kidney
Pills,
A remedy especially for weak kid
neys.
Doan's have been used in kidney
troubles for so years.
Endorsed by 10000 people-en-
dorsed at home.
Proof in Dickinson citizens
statement.
Mrs. E. S. Smouth, Third st. w.,
Dickinson, says: Zone of the family
suffered a lot from sharp pains across
the small of the back and sides.
Doan's Kidney Pills strengthened the
kidneys and cured the pain"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Smouth recommends. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-14

peculiarly blinking some strange pro-
tuberances that evidently pass for
eyes. The children thought they were
spiders, but ascertaining their harm
less character, planned to catch a big
one and ship it north for display as
a Florida "jigger." We counted a
dozen under the house at one time.
Our neighbor's boy takes great de-
light in slaughtering the strange
creatures. To US they were merely
an interesting object of curiosity.
They suddenly disappeared, as sud-
denly as they came.
This is said to be the rainy season.
And, like mcny other things here,
nature persists in doing just the op-
posite of what we are used to. A
threatening cloud will often hang
over us, with considerable display
of electrical phenomena, and not "a
loose and rain torrents for a half
loose and rain ,orernts for half
hour from a clear sky. It never
rains very long, and out comes the
smiling sun again, lighting up the
pines and palmetto with shimmering
light.
The nights and days, during the in
termissions of rain fall, are so clear,
quiet and balmy as to be quite en-
trancing. The odor Of the pines, the
dainty, saline pungency Of the per-
petual sea-breeze, the gentle cry of
some night bird, or the far away call
of the quail in the day time, makes
one stop a hundred times during the
twenty-four and enjoy the surround
ing surroundings in sheer delight.
And how we sleep down here !! No
dust, no high winds, no hot nights,
but just ideal sleep producing nights.
Our greatest difficulty so far, is to
get enough to eat. An hour after
filling up, one finds oneslf empty
again and signing for culinary pro-
ficiency. Everyone claims to have
feshcd up down here, and judging
from some samples, it looks as though
such a proceeding might be possible.
However, having successfully resisted
all such attempts Of nature for many
years, I feel like running the risk
even here.
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-14
A NORTHERN PREACHERS
IMPRESSIONS Of FLORIDA

Following is another letter from
Rev. J. G. Morrison, former pastor of
the Dickinson M. E. church, who re-
Lauderdale, Florida:
were greatly pleased with it. It is
a very clean, well kept little city,
with wonderful bay into which the
federal government is dredging a
deep water way for ocean going trat-
fc. We crossed the remarkable
Collins bridge, two miles long, which
leads from Miami to Miami beach, an
outlying sandy island. Northern
millionaires have bought up the
island, added five feet to it's height,
built rock roads all over it, and are
now making it beautiful park with
imposing winter homes, dotting it
here and there.
The palms and other tropical trees
were very pleasing. The breeze
from the ocean kept the tempera-
ture comfortable. In the sun, or out
of the breeze, one perspires freely,
but the heat is never of the sicken-
ing, oppressive kind which prevails
elsewhere during the heated period.
The hours of the day, in this pc
culiar land, are changed some from
the ones to which we have been ac-
customed. There is no twilight. At
| $50 it is nice and light, with the sun
still above the horizon. At 6 it will
be dark, lights lighted and night on
in earnest. At $3.50 or 9 most people
are posting off to bead, while practi-
cally every one rises at 5 or $3.50, at
which time it is bright day light.
School begins at 7:45 a. M, dismisses
at 11:3O, reconvenes at 1890, dis
misses for the day at 2:30. This re-
quires some shifting for poor effete
northern folks unaccustomed to the
speedy and early rising South.
We have experienced little taste
of the horrible insect invasion so
cheerfully predicted by our many
northern well-wishers. The tiny red
ants present themselves without the
formality of knocking. They are not
troublesome except around sweet
things. The honey jar must be set
away. Occasionally one must be
rescued from the sugar bowl. We
have been told that they are very
nourishing when eaten, but thus far
have not been reduced to that neces-
sity.
A visitation, said to be an annual
event, of land crabs took place re-
Gently. They are a peculiar hard
shelled creature with body about the
size of a hens egg, with eight legs
four on a side, and two huge claws
like "cray-fish." They scuttle along
using all eight legs, alternating like
an eight-cylinder auto engine, and
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-14
RHEUMATISM ARRESTED

Many people suffer the tortures Of
lame muscles and stiffened joints because
of impurities in the blood, and each sue
ceeding attack seems more acute until
rheumatism has invaded the whole system.
To arrest rheumatism it is quite as inn
portant to improve your general health as
to purify your blood, and the cod liver oil
inScott' Emulsion is natures e'sgreat blood
maker, while its medicinal nouri,hment
strengthens the organs to expel the
impurities and upbuild your strength.
Scott's Emulsion is helping thousands
every day who could not find other relief.
Refuse the alcoholic substitutes.
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-14


Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Elliott of Fay
cite autoed in via their Ford car last
Friday on matters relative to their
homestead.
Mcsdsmes R. r. Crawford and B.
E. Noark entertained the Methodist
Ladies' Aid society at the home of
the latter on Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Cumming arrived from
Bethany, Missouri, last Saturday to
spend the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. B. H. Crawford and family, on
Marguerite Boulevard
Herbert and Elsie Marty returned
the latter part of last week from
Oakdale, where they visited for a
week with their sister, Miss Marie,
and two brothers in that vicinity.
Herbert Marty resides between
Elsie, lives at Lefor.
C. Peterson, who has the agency
for Delco-Light electric outfits for
this section Of the Missouri Slope, re-
ports that he has installed these
splendid conveniences for che follow
ing well known people and companies:
B. H. Wilson, residence, Shollsmade;
Dave Hart, residence, Shollsmade; j..
O. Daglum, store and residence, Dag
lum; Adam A. Lefor, store, residence
and bank, Lefor; Jacob Schrieber,
farm home, Lefor; Andrew Miller,
farm home, South Heart; J. B.
Malone, store and residence, South
Heart; First State Bank, South
Heart; Morris & Mathison, garage.
Beach; Mott Supply Co., store, Motts
Tester Mercantile Co., store, Medora.
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-14

For all dressy functions or street
wear is this handsome costume of
chocolate brown satin, cut with three
quarter length coat and full skirt.
Triangular pockets richly picked out
with metal embroideries and a soldier
ly cape bordered with narrow seal are
also interesting motifs
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-14

Buy Prince Albert euery.
,uhere tobacco is sold in
foppy red bags, Sc; tidy red
tins, lOc; handsome pound
and half-pound tin hurr,i-
dors-and-that corking fine
pound crysfal-glass hpmi-
dor ,uith sponge-moisfener
top that Keeps the tobacco
in such clever trins-always!
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-14

Miss Agnes Smiley was i'll in bed
for several days the first of the week
with adcnitis of the throat.
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-14

]. c. Erb and son, Ralph, and
nephew, Richard Van Horn, who spent
several months out at the Erb ranch,
autoed in the latter part of last
week in Mr.. Erb's new model Ford
car. Mr.. Van Horn expects to leave
for his home at Ft. Worth, Texas, .he
latter part of this month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-28

Baxter w. M. Toney, J. w. Tarver N. R. Rogers, B. W. Benton, H. C. Dreyfus, A. J. Guenther, H. c. Hurt J. A. Maxwell and Pinchback Taylor The offense for which Phillips was convicted was committed near AL theimer. more than year ago, when the girl, Fila Sanders, was about !. years of age. Phillips denied the charge. The girl testified against the accused as did another girl who testified Phillips had made admis- sions to her.
 Attorneys W. D. Jones and E. J. Kerwin assisted Prosecuting At torney T. G. Parham in presenting the states case, while Attorney T. Havis Nixon conducted the defense.
 Indictments charging pandering and carrying a pistol are pending against Phillips.
 Pleads Guilty to Assault.
 E. B. Fowler, charged with assault with intent to kill. pleaded guilty to simple assault and was sentenced by Judge w. B. Sorrells to pay fine of $10.
 A. C. Mayberry J. R. Parsons and Ed Williams were empaneled as petit jurors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-28
J. II. KING, JR.,
 BECOMES NIGHT ;. ... .... POLICE CHIEF
Succeeds Victor Boyd, Who Resigns to Manage Farm.
 Esck Smith Detective.

J. H. King, Jr., heretofore city de. tective, last night donned the insignia and took over the duties and It. responsibilities of night chief of police of Pine Bluff, his appointment hay ing been announced following the acceptance of the resignation of Vic tor H. Boyd who has held the office for several months.
 Mr. Boyd rendered his resignation yesterday, informing Chief of Police Frank Stewart that he had decided to accept a position as plantation manager at New Gascony for John F. Sennett, the widely known planter. Mr. Boyd will take charge of the resignation effective at once, so he would have opportunity to arrange for moving his family to his new Headquarters.
 Dick Smith, who has been patrol man, has been appointed city detec- tive, to succeed MT. King. A vacancy in the rank of patrolman now exists, which will be filled before December 1, by the appointment of new man.
 Chief Stewart expressed consider able regret yesterday over the loss to the department in the going of Mir. Boyd, who was the oldest man on the force in point of years and service. He has done some unusually effec tive work, and has established an ex- cellent reputation as an officer
 The new night chief is a man of eX- perience in work of this kind, hay ing held number of positions in this line, during the past ten years, and having wide knowledge of the identity of residents of the county, white and black. Detecticve Smith has done deserving work as a patrol man, and his promotion was decided upon because of that fact
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-28
CAMDEN COMING
 FOR BATTLE HERE
 ON THANKSGIVING il
Football Fans Anticipate Hard Fought Contest at
 Athletic Field.

Pine. Bluff and Camden will stage their annual football game Thanks giving Day, in the afternoon, at Ath- letic field and it is the earnest hope and desire of the football fans of the city that there be such crowd as will make it a real celebration of the winning of the state championship by the Zebras
 The Camden team tied with For dyce just a few weeks ago. and Pine Bluff Saturday had a narrow escape just defeating the Fordyce bunch. by to 0. AS a result. the, dope figures the teams pretty evenly mathed, with a hardfought contest in prospect.
 High school boys and girls already are making strenuous efforts to have a big attendance, especially because of the fact that Thanksgiving Day will be holiday, and hundreds of people will have change to see the Zebras in action for the first time this season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-28
Lone Dollar Reaches Fund.

One dollar was contributed yester- day to The GraEhic's fund to aid in wiping out the debt of honor of the Democratic party. This came from l.. B. Andrews of Faith, and brings the fund to s132S6. The fund will be kept open until Thanksgiving in the belief that as the thoughts of Democrats in the Pine Bluff country turn to consideration of reasons they have for being thankful they will see the benefits they enjoy because of the Democratic administration, and while their hearts are full of grati- tude, and their pockets full of money, they will take out a little-money not gratitude-and forward it to help wipe out the debt.
 IL is believed also that a compari- son of the contributions to the Demo- cratic and Republican funds, totals of which are given above, will tend 70 induce Democrats to help pay their bill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-28

The account of E. E. Perkins, treas urer of the Democratic state commit tee, showed receipts of s207,129, and disbursements of $195,1S9
 The Republican state committee statement showed receipts of s432,- CPS from 1911 contributors. Among the large contributors were John D. Rockefeller $25,O00. Union League club $19,429, c. F.. DuPont $12,5OO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-28

Irregular bowel movevents lead to chronic constipation and donstipat- ed habit fills the system with impuri
 ties. HERBINE is great bowel regulator. It purifies the system, vitaliZes the blood and puts the di- gestive organs in fine vigorous condi- tion. Price soc. sold by W. l.. De- woody X Co. cod
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-28

Thad Trawick and little daughter, Laneil, have gon to Memphis, Tenn, for visit with relatives and friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-28

Your Cotton Insurance will be appre.
 ciated TAYLOR & COMPANY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-28
i. D. P. RAISED
 MILLIONS FOR
 THE CAMPAIGN

(Continued from page onc) showed receipts of $337, POT, and lia. bilitieS of S545334
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-28
PHILLIPS CONVICTED
 OF MISTREATING GIRL
White Man Sentenced to Year In Penitentiary by Jury in Circuit
 Court.

w. J. Phillips, white, was adjudged guilty of carnal abuse and sentenced to one year in the state penitentiary by a circuit court jury composed of P. F. Taylor, J. R. Freeman, $. l.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-11

,u33fnationaI News Service.
 LONDON, sept 1o. Reports from the headquarters Of tho British forces today chronicle one of lhe most im- portant advances of the English troops occurring in several weeks.
 According 10 the statements of the British commander, the battle for the possession of Inc high ridge running eastward from Thiepval to the vicini- ty of Comblos has been resumed with great vigor and the British have talk en possession of the German trenches on a four mile stretch of front. ln- cmded in Che captured positions is q strong bastion guarding tho right flank of the German lines. This posi- ton which has heretofore proved inn pregnable Was successfully stomod together with the four mile stretch of trenches which were literally crumblcd into the dust by the intense artillery fire poured into them from the British
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-11

guns.
 The village Of Gmehy, which has been the object of numerous attacks during the past fce days was also carried in brilliant manner by the Irish forces, to whom was intrusted the main attacks. The Irish reg- mcnts are reported 10 have taken the town in flashing and impetuous at- tacks The first requiring eight min utes, landed them within easy charg- ing distance of the village. After a half hour pause. during which the Teutons attempted counter attack that was driven back by intense ma chine gun fire, thc Irish again ad- vanced and in less than ten minutes had gained d solid foothold on the out skirts of the village itself
 The dash and brilliancy of the Irish attacks are the subject of special com mcnt by General Haigh. In addition to the capture of the village. the Irish
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-11
NEW YORK STRIKE STIPULATION GROWING WORSE
THIRTY KILLED IN COLLAPSE OF
 GREAT SUSPENSION BRIDGE

no accurate list of the casualties can be obtained but more than twenty five been either killed or drowned and many others are injured and missing. The bridge when completed will be the largest cantilever suspension bridge in the world and the original plans called for an expenditure of seventeen million dollars.
 The structure was about one half completed at the time of the acci- dent. The bridge stands upon the site
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-11
R0UMAN|A ADMITS
 CAPTURE S|L|STR|A
International News Service.

BUCHAREST, Sept. 11.-An official statement of the war office admits the fall of Silistria after terrific bonn bardment by the Germans and Bull garians. The statement declares that the enemy attacked with great array of twelve and sixteen inch guns and the defending forts were destroyed in a few hours making the defense of the town impracticable.
 The statement declares that the Roumanian forces retired gracefully and with but slight losses.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-11
SERBS BEAT BULGARS
 AT FLOR|NA
International News Service.

International News Service.
 SALONlKA, Sept 11.-After an in tense artillery duel lasting over the greater part of Saturday and Sunday, the Scrbians have forced the Bulgar- ians 10 retire from their advanced positions along the Florina front.
 Reports from field headquarters to- day declare that the Bugarians re- treated in disorder under the furious rain of shot and shell hurled into their lines from the serbian guns and have taken up positions several miles in the rear of their former lines. The Serbians have occupied the evacuated trenches and are again throwing a storm of shells into the Bulgarian de- lenses
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-11
GERMAN NIGHT ATTACKS REFUSED; S0MME FRONT
international News Service.

international News Service.
 PARIS. Sept. l1.-An official state ment of the war office this morning says that the German made terrific eff forts To break into the French posi- uons along the somme front last night but were unable 10 gain foot hold afler driving repeatedly at the French lines.
 The German attacks were chiefly in the Docrncy and Chalunas sections and were carried forward with great spirit though accompanied with considerable losses.
 The French have succeeded in throwing forward their lines at sey- era points along the Somme sector by means of sharp attacks made dur
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-11

ing the past two days and hayo SO far withstood all German counters.
 During the fighting of the past siV days, the French have captured seven thousand seven hundred German troops together with a number of of ficers.
 Hard fighting occurred along the more important points of the Somme sector throughout the day yesterday with botl the French and British con ducting general offensive. Gains are reported at several points. Although the Germans are reported to have moved many troops 10 the east front their atthacks show little illumination in weight and their resisting powers are apparently as strong as ever.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-11
FRISCO BOMB
 TRIALS CONNIE NCE
Pacific News Service.

Pacific News Service.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. II, The trial of Warren Billings. who Was in- dietcd by lhc grand jury for compli- city in the preparedness parade bomb outrage, commenced in the superior court this morning.
 The entire morning session was giN- en over 10 the selection of a jury. Maxwell McNutt, the noted criminal lawyer is defending the accused with the assistance of several other legal uminarics engaged by friends of the accused.