davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-10

Mays was wild in the fifth and put
two on bases by walks with two out.
Olson hit far over Shorten's head for a
triple, Wheat and Mowrey scoring.
Coombs weakened in the sixth. He
walked Henriksen, hitting for Mays.
and Hooper promptly brought him home
with triple to center. Janvrn pop
ped up. But Shorten brought Hooper
home by a clean single to center. This
was Shorten's third hit Foster made
his first appearance, taking Mays place
in the box.
Gardner Makes Home Run.
With two out Daubert hit a liner to
left. He seemed to slide into home safe,
but after protest by Boston the UNI
pire called him out, Lewis. Scott to
Thomas. Gardner hit the ball over the
right field wall for a home run. That
finished Coombs, Pfeffer taking his
place.
Evening star., 1916-10-10
Brooklyn Started Out Well.


Hooper hit one of Coombs' pitches over
the right fence, but it fell foul. Shorten
ID Hoblitzel, after two were out
made the hit and run. After Shorten
had singled. Hoblitzel hit to Stengel
Stengers throw nailed Shorten at third
for the third out
The Brooklyn team started as IL it
intended to get some runs After Myers
was hit by a pitched ball. Daubert beat
out a bunt down third-base line. stem
gel sacrificed and Wheat was walked.
This brought up Cutshaw, who hit to
Hobby, forcing Myers at the plate
Mowrey struck out
The first half of second was the snort
est half of the series Coomos oniy
nitchinp four balls to retire the side in
order.
Clean hitting by the Dodgers gave
them a one-run lead in the third. win
Evening star., 1916-10-10
Brooklyn, 4 - Boston,
NATIONAL LEACUERS GAIN VICTORY
OVER RED S0X BY HEAVY HITTING
MTHIRD CONTEST FOR THE TITLE

EBBETS FIELD BROOKLYN, October O.-Robnsons Dodgers
today turned the tables the Boston Americans before huge ong
partisan and the third game of the for the highest
honors base ball.
" hn the Boston RolR Re m strong parade
d
o o base
a con
adth in
Evening star., 1916-10-10
NOTEWORTHY FEATURES OF THIRD
CONTEST FOR BASE BALL TITLE
By ]. ED GRILLo.

Brooklyn When
dl o only
of
that
in
Evening star., 1916-10-10

Meliss Weeks of Chester, Mass. aged
seventy, only recently became the
owner of the first store hat" she ever
wore. The creation" was given her
by the selectmen of the town.
Company G of Madison, list Regiment
Wisconsin National Guard. has an
Egyptian in it's ranks. His name is
Ramsey Meena.
Evening star., 1916-10-10

when the receipts are balanced this
year, for there will probably be a
profit. And all this after the worst
start of any season in base ball
Evening star., 1916-10-10

First Inning.
Boston-Hooper drove a foul
| al over the right field wall Il
Y IS foul by foot
Hooper flied out TO Wheat.
Mowrey stabbed Janvrin 5
%.ounder with his LETT hand and
t:.ew him out
Shorten singled past Cutshaw.
Hoblltzell singled to right, AMI
when Shorten tried to reach third
he was thrown out, Stengel TO
Alowrey.
Brooklyn-The home folks gave
Myers warm reception, remem-
bering him as the Brooklyn hero
OF yesterday game
Myers was int by pitched ball.
Daubert bunted safely, Myers
going on to second. 1t was d
superb bunt, and neither Thomas
nor Mays could get it in time to
retire the runner.
Stengel sacrificed. Mays to
Hoblitzell, Myers going to third
ard Daubert to second The Bos-
ton infield came in on the grass.
Wheat was purposely passed,
AID the bases were filled.
Cutshaw forced Myers. Hoblit-
zell to Thomas. Daubert went 20
ird and Wheat to second on the
play.
Mowrey tanned.
Second Inning.
Boston-Lewis flied out to
Myers
iiardner sent UP high fv to
Cutshaw.
Wheat made circus clutch OF
scotts long fly. taking the ball
III deep lett.
Brooklyn-Scott threw out Oh
son at first.
Miller tanned on three pitched
balls.
Coombs received a real cheer
when he came to the plate.
Scott threw out Coombs.
Third Inning.
Boston-Thomas popped to
Cutshaw.
Mays couldn't see Coombs
curves and famed
Hooper singled through the
box.
Hooper was out stealing. Miller
I Cutshaw
Brooklyn-Scott threw OUT
5rers 1t first, after funlbling his
arounder.
JaUbert singled to right.
Ntengel singled t. left. Daubert
going to second.
Wheat flied to Lewis.
Daubert scored on Cutshaw',
single to right. Stcngel going 20
third ard Jutshaw 10 second o.,
the throW-in.
Scott threw out Mowrey.
One run.
Fourth inning.
i:oston- Janvrin flied to Stem
gel
shorten singled over Mowrev )
head, his second hit.
Shorten went out stealing. Mil
le- 10 Olson.
lioblitzell fled uut ~ MYERS.
3rooklyn-Olson beat tout 4
bunt, and when Gardner thre"
wildly To first Olson went to sec
ond.
Miller sacrificed, Mays to
Janvrin, Olson going to third.
Olson scored on Coombs' pretty
single past Ianvrin
Myers sacrificed. Mays to Hob
litzell.
Scott threw out Daubert.
One run.
Evening star., 1916-10-10

Boston-Lewis shot a liner
right into Wheat hands.
Gardner popped to Mowrey.
Coombs threw out Scott.
Coombs is pitching superb
game His control is perfect
and he mixes up a fast ball with
slow drop curve.
Brooklyn-Stengel fouled out
to Gardner, who took the ball off
a spectator hat
Wheat walked.
Mays threw out Cutshaw at
first, Wheat going to second.
Manager Carrigan claimed that
Mowrey struck at the ball, but
Umpire O'Day wouldn't allow it.
Mowrey walked.
Wheat and Mowrey scored on
Olson's slashing three-bagger to
left center.
Scott threw out Miller at first.
WO runs.
Sixth Inning.
Boston-Olson took care of
Thomas grounder and threw him
out.
Henriksen batted for Mays.
Henriksen walked.
Hooper sent a long drive to
right center for three bases. scor-
ing Henriksen.
Janvrin popped to Cutshaw.
Hooper scored on Shorten's ;
single over second. 1t was
shorten's third hit.
Coombs threw out Hoblitzell.
Two runs.
Foster went into the box for
Boston.
Brooklyn-Coombs line-hied to
Scott.
Myers popped to Gardner.
Daubert got three-base hit to
lett, but was out at the plate,
Lewis to Scott to Thomas.
Seventh Inning.
Boston-Lewis went out to
Daubert, unassisted.
Gardner got home run over
the riSht-tield wall.
Coombs signaled for d relief
pitcher, and Pfeffer went into the
box for brooklyn.
Scott flied out to Myers.
Thomas struck out.
One run.
Brcoklyn - Stengel flied to
Hooper. who gathered in the ball
after long run.
Wheat got d single to right.
" heat stole second. The Of
tlclal scorer also gave Foster d
wild pitch on the play.
Cutshaw flied to Hoblitzell.
Foster threw out Mowrey.
Eighth Inning.
BostOn-Foster struck out.
ieffer tossed out Hooper
Ianvrin famed.
Btooklyn-Foster threw out
Olson. knocking down his high
bounding ball
Miller went out, Hoblitzell to
Foster.
Pietter got single to right.
Myers struck out.
Ninth Inning.
Boston-Shorten fouied out to
Wheat
Evening star., 1916-10-10
Ninth Inning.

Boston-Shorten fouied out to
Wheat.
Hoblltzel up
Out. short to first.
Lewis up
Out, fly to right
Evening star., 1916-10-10
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Mays, 2; by Coombs, 1;
by Pfefer, 3; by Foster, 1.
Base on balls-Of Mays, 3;
Off Coombs, 1.
Hit by pitcher-Myers,
Sacrifice hits-otengel, Miller, Myers,
Three-base hits-Olson, Hooper, Daubert.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-07

These figures show the average price
of electric power in 1912 in the entire
United States to have been ONLY two
liffdS what 1t was ten years earlier.
These reductions do not tell the entire
benefit to the consumes as they show
only the price of current and offer no
suggestion as to the economics brought
about by Improvement in electric
lamps. motors and other appliances for
utilizing electricity. In lighting alone
the improvement in electric lamps in
the last fifteen years has given the con-
sumner from three to five times as much
illumination with the same amount of
current. That is. one cents worth of
electricity now produces five times as
much light as it did fifteen years ago.
Ono of the most impressive facts
shown by the above table of electric
prices is the effect that wafer power
development has had upon power costs.
1t will be seen that in the Middle At
lantic, West North Central and East
South Central States. where there has
been little water power developments.
the rates remained almost the same
loI lcu years, WIllle III the West South
Central States, where there is no water
power development worth mentioning.
the cost of power actually increased. In
New England and the South Atlantic
States, where there has been consider
able use of water power, the price
dropped Off One-third, while in the
Mountain and Pacific states, where the
greatest development OF water power
has taken place. the reduction was
fully fifty per cent.
These figures tell the story very i'm.
prcssively of what may be expected. in
the way OF benefit to the Industries bf
the entire country when the 54,OOO,OOO
horse power of water now running tc
waste is l,arnessed and put to work,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-07
Laugh Is Effective Weapon.

An optimist. a woman who has the
best of reasons to regard fate unkind.
1y, has found laugh the best weapon
with which to meet calamity. She
laughs when bit of china, dear to her
heart, comes to grief, ard can even
achieve something like a laugh when
she earns Of the treachery Of a friend.
Her optimism is the sole Hold she has
on life, fer unusual nerve strain would
shorten her life if it did not result in
immediate death. The difficulty Of
achieving philosophy under better con-
ditions is beyond some of us, and here
is a woman who has had the courage
to laugh in the face of circumstances
that might we'll leave her sore aud
bitter.-EXchange
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-07
Backache Is Discouraging
Rut Not SO Bad If You Know How to
Reach the Cause.

Nothing more discouraging than a
constant backache. Lame when you
awaken, pains pierce you when YOU
bend or lift. It's hard to work or to
rest. Backache often indicates bad
kidneys. Pine Bluff people recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this
case:
Mrs. Minnie Green, BOG Main st.,
Pine Bluff, says: "Some time ago /
felt that my kidneys weren't in good
shape. l had steady, dull ache in
my back and sweeping or lifting any
thing was almost impossible. felt
,worn-out and tired and had awful
headaches. Dizzy spells and specks
before my eyes bothered me and nv
sight often blurred. | had a great
deal OF trouble from the kidney secre-
tons, too. So many people had used
Doan's Kidney Pills with such good
results, that got box at Seawell's
Drug Store. After taking few doses,
| could see a change for the better.
l used two boxes in all and l have
never felt the least pain in my back
since and my kidneys have been
Price, SOC at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Green had. Foster ilburn Co..
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-07
Cures Sciatfca by Pulling tho Leg.

Obstinate cases of sciatica are cured,
according to an English physician
quoted by the New York Medical Jour.
nal by stretching the leg for about
three weeks. His method is to attach
long strips of adhesive plaster from
the upper part of the thigh to the
ankles, inside and outside the leg, at
taching them by spiral strips of plas-
GER and fastening them to end in q
stsrrup with cord leading over a
pulley on the foot of the bed A weight
is hung to the cord. This Is at first
OF eight or nine pounds, but is gradual.
ly increased to about double. The leg
is thus pulled into extension. The first
two days the pain INCREASES, but then
it subsidies 1apidly and disappears.
After about three weeks the patient is
subjected to course of massage and
radiant heat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-07
WATER POWER CUTS
COST OF LIVING
Census Figures Show ReduC-
ton In Electric Rates.

United States census figures show
that one of the few commodities, il
than few years ago, is electric cur.
rent. While the cost of living gener,
ally has been mounting skyward IN the
last ten or fifteen years, the price OF
electricity for light and power has
been steadily going downward.
The census reports for 1912 show the
average gross income of commercial
and municipal central stations in cents
per kilowatt-hour since 1902 to have
been rs follows:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-07
ESTABLISHING a Grade.

A big, killed Highland recruiting off.
Ger for the ondon Scottish visited :.
big London firm recently and asked
leave to recruit the staff you may
if you like" said the manager, but
I'm afraid you won't get much of a
bag here. We have very few Scotch
men on our staff, and I suppose your
recruits have to be Scotch?" ooh, no."
replied the recruiter,. Scotch or Sill
perior English. "-London Mail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-07
old FOLKS need
"CASCARE1S' FOR
LIVER, BOWELS
saits. calomei, pills act On bowais
like pepper aetS il. i!3s4raIs.
Enjoy life! loa'i "ta, h.:;cus. sic,
headHG.y ana cGnstinated,
Get a 10-cent tnx nav

det Lucent Lon nov.
Most Old people must give to the
bowels some regular help. else they
suffer from constipation. Tbe copdl-
tEsl is perfectly natural. 1t is iust-as
natural as it Is for old people to Walk
Slowly. For age is never so active
as youth. The muscles are less elias
tic, And the bowels arc muscles
SO all old people need Cascarets.
One might as well refuse 10 aid weak
eyes with glasses as 70 neglect this
gentle aid to weak bowels. The
Bowels must be kent active. This is
important a. all aSos, but never so
much as a., fifty.
Age is not a time for harsh physics.
Youth may occasionally whip the
bowels into activity. But q lash
can't be used every day. What the
bowels Of the old need is a gentle
and natural tonic. One that can be
constantly used Wi bout harm. The
emily such tonic is Caacare.s, and they
cost only 10 cents per box at any
drug store, They work while you
sleep.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-07
Scif.Torture.

We pity the misguided devotees
who put stones in their shoes for a
pilgrimage, or who walk over thorny
paths to make merit out many OF
US have days when we walk our life
road in much the same way, and with
no such worthy end in view. We
translate the careless speech into IN
territorial offense, the little neglect
into deliberate unkindness, the com.
mon duty into hardship, and press
them in upon our hearts until the
whole spirit is sore and bruised self
torture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-07
Glass and Bacteria,

The extreme delicacy of many scion
tific processes is indicated by re-
port of DR.. Martin Flicker, a German
investigator, that bacteria are affect
ed favorably, or otherwise, by the
character Of the glass containing the
water in which they are suspended.
Marked differences in the behavior of
cholera germs were noted, according
to the kind of glass composing the
vessels used. The degree of alkalinity
impaired by the glass to the water is
believed to be an important factor in
these experiments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-07
PRESIDENT WILSON
RETURNING HOME,
TO SPEAK TODAY

bren'line, Ohio, Oil board the presi-
oeilt s special, Oct. 6.--Presjdent Will
son plans to make the second politi-
cal speech of his campaien. at
Shadow Lawn tomorrow. before NOM.
! oefs or the Woodrow Wilson indie
pendent league.
tie will arrive at Long Branch at 10
O'CLOCK III the morning and at once
Begin preparation for receiving the
, more than 1000 independents expect
ed 20 attend the meeting. The
president intends continuing the DO
lltlcal argument begun at Shadow
Lawn last Saturday before the Young
Mems Democratic voters. He is
known to believe the coming election
Will be decided by Independents and
therefore tomorrow he will make an
especial appeal to them. In addition
10 the independents, the meeting will
be attended by group of Progress
sives led by Hugh L. Glimmer of New
York. The president will seek to
show that in the legislation of the
last three years, the Democratic parry
more than the Republicans deserve
the support of the independents.
The president returns home CON
WINGED that he has a good chance to
carry several middle western states
hitherto thought certainly Republi- |
can. He was assured IN Chicago to-
day that most encouraging reports
are being received from all parts of
the west.
kilograms We're received bv him
today praisiag his selection Of Gen
Cocktails, Commissioner Clark and
Mr.. Rublee as members of the new
eight-hour board. II IS stated au-
tborita lively that the president chose
Gen. Goethais because of his admin
ability and his acuuaint-
anceship with railroad problems;
Clark because of his experience and
former connection With railroad
and Rublee because OF
his analytical mind.
The run through Iowa. Illinois,
Ohio and Indiana today was made
with few stops. Several times the
president stepped % the rear plat
'orm of his car, but his schedule had
act been announced IN advance and
,he crowds were small.
The president was toni tonight OF
he published report that Ambassador
Gerard was bringing a suggestion
hat the United states make 8 new
movement for reacc in Europe. The
statement was authorized that the
president knew of no such mission.
Recently he said himself that Ambas-
5ador Gerard was coming home only
or o vacation. Count Won BernsdOrff
he German ambassador, has all en-
gagement to see the president Mon
lay, to present letter from the Ger
man emperor on Polish relief mat
-ers
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-07
For Cracked Wallis.

When a plaster wall or ceiling is so
badly cracked that it will not do to
paint or even paper the surface, cover
It with strong muslin or light canvas.
Use strong paste made of flour in
the ordinary way with little que
added to give it stronger holding quail.
tiles. Press out any air bubbles that
may occur and make the surface quite
smooth. Either water or Gil colors,
as well as paper. may be applied to
this surface, and it will make very
smooth and a sure lab
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-07
The Light Within Us.

To the little child darkness has
corporate existence; it is not that
which we know It to be, the absence
of light. When afraid he will ex-
claim, Let out the darkness" The
man who is afraid reverses truth, and
can only cast out the phantom by
flooding the corners of his spirit with
that light which is in reality within
him, ready to drive out and make non.
existent the darkness that he fears.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-07
WOMAN COACH WINS.

Jonesboro, Oct. 6.-'Ihe second team
of the local AgGias under the tllte3-
age Of Mrs. Cozette Brannon, the only
woman football coach in the United
States, won the opening game of the
season from Jonesboro Hi today, IS
to II. The Aggies were outweighed,
but won by clever work of the for
ward pass and other up-to-date foot
ball. Mrs. Brannon's husband, Earl
Brannon, the school coach, is out of
town with the first team and she was
in sole charge of the second team.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-07
INCENDIARISM EXPENSIVE.

Chicago, Oct. 6.-Incendiarism is
costing the property owners OF the
United States S20C,000,900 annually,
according to Rudolph ". ,Schiinmei
of Minneapolis, Min, who addressed
the Fire Underwriters association Of
the Northwest here today.
The attitude of the people. said
Mr.. Schimmel, which makes it next
TO impossible to secure the convic-
ton of an incendiary by a jury and
the inadequacy of the laws are to
blame for the condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-07
GREEN NsBS FUGITIVE,

Nathaniel McNeeloy, a negro who
mas been wanted for several months.
WAS arrested yesterday morning by
Constable Clint Green, who captured
the black in a cot on patch on the
Zlba Bcnn!tt companys plantation
near Noble Lake, where he was pick
ING cotton. MeNcelev is in Jail on a
charge Of petty larceny. He is al
ie&ed to have stolen a pistol and sew
cral other articles from Bud Byrd
several months ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-07
Tho Tides.

There is little room for doubt abous
the theory that the tides are duo "a
the moons action upon fhe surface o.
the water. OF course, there are other
Influences, the SUI. for instance, ezer
cising no mean force ucon the tides
but the CHEZ influence Is attributabaa
to tho moon To be sure, there II
hardly any theory thai Is not objected
to by somebody, but the Theory that
tidal ecticn Is due mainly to the rull
OF Luna may be accepted without y
reasonable doubt"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-07
II INDICTED FOR RIOTS.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. G.-Fourteen in
dlctments i'll connecuon with rio iag
here, were returned late today by
the Fulton county grand jury in its
investigation OF interference by
strike sympathizers with the opera
ton of local and suburban cars. One
of tee indie ments was for felony,
tho others for misdemeanora. Cars
continue to run tonight Oh The new
schedule.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-07
Real Liberty.

Liberty, real liberty. ..9@i.ia not in
lawlessness, but in Soy ;.'s &, :aw.
That is its essential c9ai;;.i;M. li,;-
ton has put 1t into To-. .e.:t's>. votts:
"Where complaints are .tc@,y :s34r;;,
deeply considered and %!nt.;:::''1e -
formed, then is the utmost n::iuj Ut
civil liberty attained that wise Hen
look for"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-07
Hubby Knows Everything.

Mrs. Newrich had been told by her
caller that certain dinner party had
wound up with great eclat.' When
her husband came home she asked
him what aka" meant. "Why, that's
the dessert, guess" said Newrich.
Didn't you ever eat chocolate a.
a?"-Boston Transcript.
Prompt and reliable Insurance Service
TAYLOR e. COMPANY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-07
Why the Choice.

"Of course, J want my daughter to
! think i'll let her study singing" said
Mrs. Neighbor. why not art or lit
erature?' suggested Mrs. Highbrow.
art spells canvas and literature
wastes reams OF paper. Singing mere.
ly produces temporary disturbance
Of the atmosphere" was the reply.
New York Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-07
Such a Record.Rreaker.

'Strolling across a large estate, he
came upon man fishing. What sort
of fish do You catch here?" he said.
Mostly trout replied the man.
GLOW many have you caught"
About ten or twelve, SIR" what is
about the heaviest you have caught"
continued the gentleman. We'll,
don't know the weight, but the water
sunk two or three feet when l pulled
it OUT
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-07
Horeiy Women Make Good.

The desire to be beautiful is a nor
NAL one and not to be set lightly aside
as unworthy, but to make the lack of
beauty cause for unhappiness IS
not only morbid but stupid, since
thousands of women without perfec-
ton, either of form or of feature, have
lived wildly and joyously in spite of
the handicap of homeliness.-Vir
Blair i'll Good housekeeping.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-07
Breaking Iron With Mater.

A simple way of breaking a mass
OF iron is explained by an engineer.
In mass two feet square and four
feet long he bored a perpendicular
hole one inch in diameter and be.
tween three and four inches deep.
This 1e filled with weter and closed
with an accurately ftted iron bolt.
One heavy blow on the bolt broke
The mass into two nieces.