davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-08
Detroit

"Batted for Cunningham in ninth.
 "'Ran for Stanage in eighth.
 By innings:
 St. Louis .... 002 03l 000-6 Detroit ............... 021 900 110-5
 SUMMARY--Errors. Detroit l. Two base hits. Crawford. Three base hits. Cobb. Crawford. Double plays. St Louis 2. Detroit 1. Bases on balls, off Davenport 3, off Koo0 4. off Dauss 5. off Roland g. off DubIc 4, off Cunningham l. Hits and earned runs. off Davenport and ? in ? 1-9. off koob and in 1 2-3. none out in eighth, eff Plank and l in ?. off Dauss and 8 in 2-S. off oBland and 3 in l 1-3. off Dubuc none and none in l. none out in eighth, off Cunningham none and none in 1. off Mitchell none and none in 1. Struck out. hy Davenport l, by Koob l. by Plank l. n.t Dauss l. by Roland l. by Cunningham l.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-08
PHILLIPS TAKE TWO
 FROM HATED RIVALS
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

BOSTON, Sept 7-Philadelphia won both games from Boston today. In the first game Rixey allowed only one hit up to the seventh. when the home team scored their two runs on four singles and an error by Niehoff. The second game was pitchers battle between Mayer and Hughes up to the sixth in- ming. when Barnes relieved Hughes. who was struck on the back of the right hand with a pitched ball. Score:
 First game:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-08
OMAHA MINIS TWO

DIES MONIES, Sept. 7.-Omaha took both games of today's double header. Tn the first game three of the five hits made off Thomas were home runs with none on bases. Score:
 First game R. H. E. Omaha .. 900 010 O20 1-4 8 0 Des Moines. 900 900 0SO 0-S 1
 Batteries: North and Krueger: Thomas, Baker and Rigsby.
 Second game R. H. E. Omaha ......210 POI 0--6 10 Des Moines. .. .011 010 0--3 9
 (Called end seventh by agreement.) Batteries: Krause and Marshall; Kill leen, Musser and Rigsby.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-08
BOSTON WINS FROM
 POOR 0LD MACKMEN
[Republican A. p. Leased wIre1

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 7.-Although outhatted and outfielded by Pniladel- phmta, Boston won todays game Manager Carrigan, who was suspend ed by president Johnson yesterday for three days, was reinstated today Score.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-08
Chinann

Chicago l. Two base hits-Kavanagh, Terry, J. Collins. Double plays-Chi- : cago ?. Bases on balls-Off Bagby 4; off Coumbe l; off Faber 2. Hits and earned runs-Bagby 5 and 3 in l-9; Coumbe none and none in l, none out Tn eighth; Morton none and none ir 2-S; Faber II and ? in 9. Struck out By Bagby l; by Faber 1.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
.DETROIT'S SERVANT HOPES GO SLIDING WHEN THEY LOSE CAME
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

DETROIT, Sept. 7.-Detroit's pen nant hopes received setback today when st. Louis took a weird game from the home team Five Tiger pitchers were used Thirteen visit ing batsmen were given bases on balls Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-08
aBatted for Fisher in ninth.

tBatted for Ayers in sixth
 *sBatted for Craft ir eighth.
 ***Batted for Goodwin in ninth.
 By innings:
 New York ............ O00 02V 0l0-3 Washington .......... 0OO OOl ol0--Z
 SUMMARY-Errors. New fork Washington 5. Two-base hits. Baker. Three- base hits, High. Double plays. New York 1. Washington 1. Bases on balls. off Ayers 1, off Craft 2, off Fisher 3. off Goodwin g. Hits and earned runs, off Ayers ' and in 6. eff Craft none and 1 in 2, off Shaw key none and none in l, off Goodwin l and none in 1. Struck out by Graf |2. by Fisher 3.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-08
Western League
LINCOLN WINS
rRepuhllcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

LINCOLN, Sept. 7.-In a battle be- tween East and Clark. Lincoln won the second game of the series. Score:
 R. H. l. Lincoln ..1O1 900 900 0O1-3 l Sioux City 0O2 900 900 0OO-2 II ? Batteries: East and Johnson; Clark and Livingston
Arizona republican., 1916-09-08
sRepublican A. P. Leased wirel

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-New York broke even in a fourgame series with Brooklyn here today by winning, 4 to l. Schupp permitted only two hits and only twenty eight Brooklyn men went to bat. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-08
American Assn

At Columbus AT: Kansas City 21 At Indianapolis s; St. Paul ,. At Toledo i: Milwaukee , ten innirgS).
Arizona republican., 1916-09-08
Boston

FBatted for Hughes in fifth.
 By innings;
 Philadelphia ......... 900 900 0O2-2 Boston .............1 900 900 OO0--O
 Y-Errors-Boston l. Two base hits-Wilhoit. Double plays Philadelphia l. Bases on balls-Off Mayer 2; off Hughes 1; off Barnes 1. Hits and earned runs-Mayer and none in 9; Hughes and none in 5: Barnes 4 and none in 4. Struck out By Mayer 8; by Hukhes 2.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-08

Boston and Chicago hopes were raised by victories while Detroit lost to St. Louis in the American league. The Browns win while the Yankees got no better than an even split from Washington gave them fourth place once more. Standing of the leaders:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-08
Boston

'Batted for Ragan in eighth.
 By innings:
 fhllaoelphla ..........100 020 10O-4 Boston - OOO On0 0no Q
 SD MMARY-E Errors: Philadelphia. 1; Boston, l. Three base hits. Pas, kert. Double plays: Philadelnhfa Bases on balls: Off Rixey. 1. Hits and earned runs: Off Rixev. 6 and i
Arizona republican., 1916-09-08
Washinnton

SUMMARY-Er New York 7. Washington ?. Two base hits. Alex ander, Pipp. Oldring, Milan Three base hits. Smith. Double plays. New York 1. Bases on balls. off Mogr.dge |2 Earned runs, Mogridge 2. Struck out. by Galiia 5, by Mogridge 3.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-08

On pay day in Sweden the saloons ale closed and the savings banks are kcrt open overtime Leave It to the Swedcs to have everything all turned around.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-08

ball which enabled him to half Jones perfectly played four and end the match
Arizona republican., 1916-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GIANTS TAKE DODGERS' MEASURE THEYALS0bR0KE EVEN IN SERIES

in g; off Ragan, Il and in 8; off Reulbaeh. 1 and in l. Struck out: By Rixey, 3; by Ragan, 2; by Reul- bach, 1.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-08
New York

SUMMARY - Errors-Brooklyn 8. New York 1. Home runs--Wheat. Double plays-New York 1. Bases on balls-Off Schupp l; off Fucker 4. Earned runs-Schupp l. Struck out By Schupp 4; by Fucker l.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-08

There are doubtless several men in France who have been retired from service and who still have both legs. hut no correspondent seems to have yer seen enc of them.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-08
Southern Assn

At Birmingham S-11: Atlanta 2-i. At Memphis 7: Chattanooga 0. At Little Rock 1; Nashville ,. Others not scheduled
Arizona republican., 1916-09-08

Hams, Zeider, Wagner. Three-base hits. Doyle. Mamaux. Double plays Chicago l, Pittsburg l. Bases on balls, off Carter 1. off Mamaux 1. Hits and earned runs. off Packard and . in 1-3, off Prendergast and in 3 2-3. off Carter 1 and none in 3, off Mamaux nd in 6. none out in seventh. off Cooper 3 and none in 3. Struck out, by Mamaux 2.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-08
American Leaoue
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League Philadelphia at New York Chicago at Pittsbure Cincinnati at St. Louis Brooklyn at Boston
 American League St. Louis at Detroit Boston at Washington New York at Philadelphia Cleveland at Chicago
 Coast League San Francisco at Portland Salt Lake at Oakland Vernon at Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1916-09-08

Hire little salesman at The Re : publican office. A Want Ad will see ',,cro customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-08

SVJMMARY-Erro Boston g. Phil adelphia l. Two-base hits, Thomas. Bases on balls. off Foster ;, off Ma 5crs 1. Earned runs. Nabors 1. Struck out by Foster 2, by Majors 4.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-08
Coast League

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office: A Want Ad will see more customers than you cag.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-08
Pittsburu

'Ratted for Safer in ninth. '*Batted for Pechous in sixth. s*s Batted for Prendergast in sixth. *f*+ +Batted for Carter in. ninth.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-08
PHILADELPHIA PUTS MORTGAGE OV FIRST
 PLACE IN NATIONAL
PHILADELPHIA PUTS

PUTS :. IT. -. CHICAGO, Sept. 7.-Winning two games from Boston, Philadel phia strengthened it's lead on first place in the race for the National League pennant. Brooklyn, despite a defeat at the hands of New York, retained second place. The standing of the leaders tonight:
 wop 1 net Def
Arizona republican., 1916-09-08
Philadelphia

spatted for Nabors in ninth.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
FRANKLIN Stands UP
We'll ON ROAD TEST

Among the noteworthy road tests
TO determine fuel and oil consump-
tion is the one which has just been
comnleied by the Automobile CluD OF
America. using Franklin car on
trim from New York to Chicago. Not
withstanding the unfavorable wea-
ther and road conditions encountered
am average rate OF 10 miles per hour
was maintained.
I-non arriving at Chicago, 1t was
found that 6S gallons OF gasoline hau
heen consumed. the average mlieaee
per gallon Of gasoline being H. Inc
total consumption of oil for the lO46
miles was only one gallon remark
able Derformancc The Franklin car
which was used in this demonstration
was equipped with Goodyear Cord
Tires.
An interesting demonstration OF
the fineness and toughness Of the rub
her used i'm Goodyear S. v Solid
truck tires has Just been staged by
the Portland. Ore. Railway l. Light
Co. A broad. fat spot had been worn
on the tread by an exceptionally bad
skid OF one of its trucks. As the
tire was. practically new, the com
pany naturally had TO scrap it, and
hit upon the happy eNpedient of par
ing off the rubber on an ordinary ma
chine lathe. until an even circumfer-
! ence> could be secured. One OF the
narrow strips turned OFF in this op-
Grafton was q feet long, proving
very conclusively the extreme tough
ness OF Goodyear rubber.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
comfort is AIM
OF AUTO BUILDERS
Paige-Detroit CO m pa ny
Gives Much Attention
TO Ease in Riding

Comfort is the prime requisite in
a motor car" says Henry Krohn,
sales manager of the Paige-Detroit
Motor Car Company. "and it is
quality that is being emphasized more
today than ever before. This empha-
sis on comfort is due to the fact that
the builders OF the finer cars, hav-
ing worked out successfully the pure
" mechanical problems, that have to
do with the running and general
functioning Of the car. have been able
to turn their attention to matters Of
refinement that produce ease OF rid
ing.
Comfort is not merely a question
of upholstery, as some uniformed
buyera of cars seem to think. It
has I'd do with some Of the fundamen-
tai principles Of designing and build
ing. In addition to comfortable seats.
plenty Of leg room, commodious quar-
tors and matters of equipment that
have to do with the ease of opera
tion. there are such important factors
as the wheel base, spring suspension,
and distribution of weight.
These latter three factors are in
vOlved i'm the very fundamentals Of
car construction and designing, and
can only be worked out successfully
by experienced motor car builders. II
the weight is not properly distributed
the car may have a tendency TO skid,
and nothing destroys comfort more
quickly than the constant fear OF
skidding. But perhaps more than any
thing else, spring suspension affects
comfort. and the buyers Of an auto
mobile should look carefully into this
feature of construction before max
ing his selection"
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
Test MOTOR TRUCK
FOR MILITARY PURPOSES

A test Of the motor truck for mill
itary purposes has Just been made be-
tween Los Angeles and San Diego, by
officials of the war department. Bat
terry A, with full war strength and
all equipment. was transported to
San Diego and return on four motor
trucks. The total distance covered
was 26S miles. Each truck carried a
full gun crew and trailed caisson
and gun. The battery supply
wagons were loaded on the fonFth
truck, making a/lOad Of nearly four
tons.
A scout truck. which left the main
battery on the outskirts of the city,
made the 134-mile run TO San Diego
i'm four hours and % minutes.
Acting as an observer for the gov
crnment on this test was Lieutenant
Colonel Graham, U. 5. A., graduate
from West Point. in the class of 1876.
Colonel Graham said that he was sur
prised at the result of the experiment,
and stated that in his opinion the
method of military transportation
would soon be completely revolution
tied.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19

those of known and tried quality. and
it should represent 10 you and your
customer all that is comprohended In
the honor mark Of a great company.
Il charge you not TO wear this seal
unless yOu can do so sincerely. and
with a desire to guard and keep that
standard righ
mo corporation can build perma-
nently unless it builds honestly"
you may forget this occasion, but
venture TO predict you will not be
able at any time in the future to
lend yourselves TO any petty acts or
practices I'm your relations with your
associates. your company. or your
customers while you wear this 'eSal
of Our Honor
Evening journal., 1916-01-19

proud by coming TO a fuller knowl-
edge of the dignity and strength Of
the United States Rubber Company,
that YOU may help il TO a greater dig
nifty and strength
You have Just been given a but
ton or pin hearing the insignia OF your
company, and YOU will wear IT, but
I charge you TO wear IL with pride
and care for its reputation.
TThis seal has been placed on GER
tain articles of its manufacture: on
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
Seal OF MERIT Goes
ON U. S. COMPANY Tires

In his opening speech. before the
Convention Of the United States Tire
Statesmen, i'm Detroit, James n. Gum.
President of the United States Rub
Der Co. said in part:
Il want you to be helped and made
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-11

ton between employers and employ
es is not such that wOrkingmen can
refuse to take what they can get.
And if the peoples representatives
decide that it is fair, who should COM
plain?
Oh, yes, there are all those people
who live in great luxury off of the
earnings of the railroads. They are
beginning to get afraid that their
melon-cutting days are nearly over,
and with Roosevelt and Hughes as
their spokesman they are raising a
great howl Whenever their howl
ing falls on intelligent ears it will
avail nothing.
We have nothing to do with Mr..
Wilson's ideas in 1907. What we have
to do with is his acts while president.
If he, since he became president, has
seen a great light, that is to his cred
it.-E. Henrickson.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-11
ATTENTION, RADICALS

ATTENTION, RADICALS.-Just a
word to you fellows who pour out
your lives trying to do something
worth while, who are now saying
that it makes no difference whether
Wilson or Hughes is elected.
1 have heard that noise for 25
years and Pm going to register kick
against it.. 1 heard it in Cleveland
when Tom Johnson ran for mayor
and while he was mayor. heard it
in Toledo and in Milwaukee, in
the big campaigns there. But there
isn't one of you who knows what was
accomplished in any one of these
places but will admit that you didn't
know your own bell when you
heard it.
If you think for minute that it is
impossible for a human being to put
through your program before the
people authorize it you are in the
kindergarten of politics. Look about
you! See the poor stiffs who haven't
got clothes enough on their back to
flag a freight train yelling their
heads off for a protective tariff. They
were born that way the same as they
were born, as Henry Ford says, with
ears. They think a customs officer
is as natural as a tree. It's the worst
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-11

THE PUBLIC FORUM
THE EIGHT-HoUR LAW. - The
worst error of the president, says a
writer in the Tribune, was his en-
dorsement of the 8-hour law. Let us
try to analyze this question from the
viewpoint of citizens and working
men. The railroads and their work.
ers had disagreement about hours
and wages. The rail managers re-
fused to make any concessions, but
demanded arbitration. The workers
wanted hours without arbitration.
Thus there was a deadlock that
would have resulted in the stOppage
Of this absolutely necessary service.
What's to be done in such crisis?
The president decided that this serv-
ice must not stop. The importance
of the question Of hours is COM
paratiVely small The great ques-
ton is that service goes on.
The 8-hour work day has become
the universal goal of workingmen. A
great proportion of them has it now.
The president decided that as intel
igent and efficient class of working
men as the railroad men was entitled
to it. The managers again absolute
ly refused.
So the president decided that the
men which the people have elected
to manage things for them will have
to decide this question, and he put it
up to congress, with the result that
even 70 Republicans with standpat
Joe Cannon voted for the S-hour day.
And now comes Hughes and
Roosevelt and tell US that the presi-
dent and congress should have held
their hands off and the interested
parties should have had a chance to
go on with their industrial warfare,
and to subject us to the inconveni-
ence and suffering that follows. How
fortunate we were that neither
HU0heS nor Roosevelt was OTeSideOfl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29
Fairlawn Gardens

worth $45o for $2o9$1o down, $5 month"; $1881o cash worth $500 for $229$1O down, $6 mont $2061O cash worth $55O for $2391O down, $6 month"; $2151O cash
 $500 for $249 down, $6 month, $22410 cash
 worth $65o for $25e down, $6 month $2331o cash
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29
16O BUYERS.
Opening Sale Day Wednesday, April 26 Automobiles Ready

Every Monday, Buyers Are going to be of them?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29
Inspection Day Sunday, April 30 Automobiles Ready
Fourth Day Sale Saturday, April 29 Automobiles Ready

 UP of 6OOOO sold 16O and will take
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29
al Estate History of Bridgeport.

ThirdDay Sale
 Friday, April 28 Automobiles Ready
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-18
THAT SUNBURN.
How to Cure This Ache Of All Thin
kin

Sunburn is often extremely painful.
In many cases where a girl has been
u in the sun practically all day the
skin blisters and cause cry real Suf-
fering. 1t is a wise girl who knows
how to care for her oWn sunburn, for
she will save herself a good bit OF pain
by doctoring it at once.
When you return to the house after a
day in the open and find your arms,
neck and face all % colored from the
sun don't stop to question why, but
start in treating it at once. The burn
never hurts the first day, and some
times it does not the second day, but
you will certainly get it the third un-
less you are very careful. Don't wait
until the skin begins to itch and smart
before you put on a cream, but at the
first sign of rose color where white usu-
ally is start your doctoring at once.
Cocoa butter is excellent to take the
sting out of %Sunburn. and witch hazel
cream is another fine emollient. Rub
either one in we'll at the first appear
ance of the burn and then again the
next day. and you will not be bothered
50 much by the pain and itch.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-18
BEADED RETICULEs.
How to Make a Modish Wrist Bag
Also Unique.

ViSS Ss's1NSs
So strong is the vogue of beads that
they are being placed on every aces
sorry of dress possible. Fancy designs
of beads are found on stockings, on
neckwear, on parasols and on bags.
The designs used on II bag make
one think of Kindergarten days, SO
crudely drawn is each animal. How
ever. they serve their purpose. and that
is all that is necessary. The fact that
they need not be exact makes it pos
sible for any one to sketch a menagerie
on a bag and fill all of the animals full
of beads. The simplest way to do this
is to string Your beads and then couch
them on the material.
Fence the animals in with rows OF
beads sewed above and below them.
The style of bag you choose to make
determines whether the base of it shall
be covered with beads. One bag is
made with a flat bottom and has. there
fore, been successfully covered with
circles and circles of beads.
Ribbon a be satisfactorily employ
ed to fashion bags of every description
and for every purpose. The wide rib
bon will do for the bag. while the mar
row ribbon will serve as draWstrings.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-18
Fable of Two Maidens.

Once there were two maidens who
sought to catch a nice young man, and
it was q false start in the eyes of the
undiscerning. for the one was exceed.
ingly fair to look upon and dressed
st%yliShly. while the other was plain Of
countenance.
The pretty girl smiled sweetly on the
nice young man and talked to him till
she laZZlrd him with her beauty and
charmed him with her wit. The plain
one gaZed wonderingly at him and
made him talk to her. of divers things,
while she listened. entranced at his
wisdom and learning.
He took the pretty girl out riding. to
the theater and bought her chocolates
and flowers. and all the knowing ones
said she had struck Il winner. when
II day he married the plain girl and
took her on the continent for their
honeymoon.
The pretty girl had made him very
much pleased with her. but the plain
girl had gone one better and made him
very much more pleased with himself.
Moral.-The people who read M
nature rs they run generally get first
to the Wire.-pcarSon's.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-18
In and Out of the Children S Playroom
ODD WATER COOLER.

When a native woman of one of the
broiling hot little villages of interior
Nicaragua wants to coo some water
she sets about it in Il way little calcu-
lated to cool herself. The average ma
tive woman looks frail and ~listless. but
there is no suspicion of listlesSneSs
about her process of water cooling.
about two-thirdS full. The jar is made
of baked clay and, not being glazed. is
partially porous. so that it 500 be-
comes moist on the outside.
BY means of two leathern straps
firmly attached to the neck of the jar.
the woman causes the same to rotate
swiftly in the air. The mouth is wide
open, but centrifugal action keeps the
water from flying out. The endurance
exhibited by the native women is mar
velous.
When the operator thinks the water
is sufficiently cooled she stops the
movement by a deNterous twist of her
wrist and hands the jar to the man
who has been waiting to Quench his
thirst.
Usually he takes Il mouthful. gulps it
down and growls. "Moocha calora.'
which is a native patois for 'wretch-
eddy hot" and she patiently rcsume
her task Of describing %pinwheels. 1t is
said by this process tepid water can be
reduced to the temperature of a cool
mountain spring.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-18
Handkerchiefs Are Gay.

It is a question whether handker-
chiefs could be much gayer than they
are at present. No color of the spec
trum has been neglected. Indeed. one
handkerchief combines all the colorS
of the rainbow in its border and is al
most as e%vanescent as the rainbow it.
self. Pussy willow taffeta. crepe de
chine, chiffon tissues and the standby.
linen. are all used for the fashionable
handkerchief. There are no lace edges
to speak of. but much hand embroid-
cry. colored bindings and fancy hem
stitchings.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-18
A Jinglinq Match.

The jingling match used to be very
popular at the English country fairs.
\ large circle inclosed by a rope was
occupied by nine or ten people, and
all except n We're blindfolded. This
II was called the ''jingler." because
he held in his hand Il small bell. which
he rang necessarily. His companions.
following the sound of the bell, tried
to catch him. II at the end of an al
lotted time he was not caught he re
ceived a prize; otherwise the prize
went to the catcher.