davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-23
MACKMEN LOSE TO BROWNS.

Rumler batted for Tobn IN seventh
Borton batted for Hartley In seventh
Runs-Pratt ~, Marsans. LAvan, Borton. Witt
McInnes Myers. Three-base hft-Borton sacrIscs
hits-MsrSans. Plank. Stolen bases-Griper Picr
Pratt, Marsans. shotton. Wild pitches-Myers C1
Base on balls-of Plank, 2; of Myers. g. Struck
out-By Plank, 4; by Myers. Umpires-Messrs,
Connolly and Chill. Time Of game hour and
g minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-23
REDS WIN FROM BRAVES.

Boston, Sept. 22.-Ciucinnati defeated
Boston again today, s to s. Nehf was hi'
hard. especially in the third, when three
runs were scored, and in the seventh,
when four came across. In addition he
was given wretched support. Three fast
double plays cut short Boston rallies,
Score by innings:
Cincinnati. ... 1o3oooAoAs IA .
Battertes-Rnetzer and Huhn, Nehf and
Blackburn. Umpires-Messrs. O'Day and
Harrison
The Washington herald., 1916-09-23
Trim Nationals First Game Of Serie to 5-Oer Sports
Thomas. Blows in Seventh
And Jungaleers Win, 6 to S
COLLEGE GRID GAMES
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY

Bucknell VS.. Bloomsbury Normal at
Lewisburg.
Dartmouth VS.. N. H. State at Han
over.
Hamp-Sid. VS.. Rivermount A. A. al
Hamp-Sid.
Holy Cross We. Conn. Aggies al
Worcester.
Middlebury VS.. Bowdoin at Middle
bury.
Oberlin VS.. Heidelberg at OberIin.
Penn State VS.. SusQuehanna at State
College.
Rensselaer, Poly VS.. Clarkson at Troy
r. !. State VS.. Fort Adams at King
ston.
University of Maine VS.. Fort McKin-
ley at Orono.
Washington and Jefferson VS.. Beth
any at Washington.
West Virginia University VS.. Davis
and Elkins at Morganton.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-23

None out when winning run was scored.
Hum batted for Mitchell in the seventh.
Dubuc batted for Cunningham in the ninth.
Fuller ran for Stsnage in the ninth.
Harper ran for Dubuc in the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-23
Lewis and Morgan Land
District Doubles Title

Seminal rUund-J. Y. Underwood defeated P.
A. Baldwin 6--3. So; Sam Herrtck defeated d
F. Cash, 81, So
MIXED DOUBLES
First round-NIrs. Gardner Bell and Chew De
feated Miss Snow and Day, 90. -; Miss bar
and Lewis defeated Mr.. Morgan and partner BY de
fault; Miss Atkinson and Herrick defeated Miss
Allison and Smith, by default
Sen-hnal round-AIrs. Bel and Chew U. MISS
Blair and Lewis tcalled during hrSt set with score
at SAl).
The event will Be brought to a close this afternoon
with the following matches 10 b played:
MIXED DOUBLES.
Preliminary rOund-Nliss Smith and Lincoln U
Miss Dove and Hillyer.
First rOund-Mr. Gore and partner vs. winner Of
Smith and Lincoln Dove and Hillyer match
Seui-hnal rUund-AIrs. Bell and Chew vs. Miss
Blair and Lewis Ito be completed; Miss Atkinson
and Herrick vs. winners Of first round match
WOMEN'S SINGLES.
Final rUund-SIrs Gardner Bell vs. Miss Elizabeth
Hills.
MEMS SINGLES CONSULTATIONS.
Final round-Sam Hsrnck ". J. Y. Underwood
The Washington herald., 1916-09-23
GIANTS EQUAL OWN
RECORD FOR VICTORIES

New York, Sept 22-The advertised
battle between Jim Vaughn and Rube
Benton did not materiaIize at the Polo
Grounds this afternoon. Instead Scott
Perry. recruit from Atlanta, was
forced TO face the Giants and the lat
ter triumphed. 5 to 0, making a clean
sweep Of the Chicago series and win
The Washington herald., 1916-09-23
Cleveland A. c. Play Final Sunday

The Cleveland A. C. close their season
Sunday, Oct. l, with a double-header with
Sherwood A. c. as their opponents. Man
ager Weidman requests the following
players to report at the Sherwood field
at 1:30: Dieste. Tyser. Edmondston,
Burns, Stein, Stewart, LarComb, Berg
man, Morrissey, Coegurney, Smalley, Hill
and c. Weidman.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-23
CHAMPIONS TRIM INDIANS.

Cleveland. Ohio. Sept. 22-The Boston
Red Sox strengthened their hold on first
place in the pennant race by beating the
Indians in the first game of the series, 4
to L Boston scored two in the second
when they punched three hits and two
more in the ninth. Shore allowed only
three hits. two of which in the fourth
resulted in Clevelands only run. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-23
CARDINALS BEATEN
AGAIN BY DODGERS

Brooklyn. N. Y, Sept. Q. The National
League leaders staged a hitfest at Eb-
bets Field today, taking the third
straight game from the st. Louis Cardi-
mails, the final game of the windup series
between the two clubs. II to l.
The Dodgers used up Meadows and
Yarmouth, getting nineteen hits from
them. Seven of the runs scored by
Brooklyn were on Meadows. Yarmouth
went in after Meadows had allowed
eleven hits in six innings, and issued
eight passes on which Brooklyn scored
four tallies.
Marquard became reckless in the last
inning, giving BOhne a free pass, after
which he stole second, then third. Horns
by came up and popped out a single,
scoring Bohne for the Cardinals only
run.
During the season the Cardinals and
the Dodgers played twenty-five games,
fifteen OF which were won by Brooklyn.
Score by innings:
RHE.
St Louis ................. O00 900 oO1- 5 2
Brooklyn ........-....... 0l0 024 22X-ll l9
Batteries Meadows, Yarmouth and
Gonzales; Brotty, Marquard and Meyers.
Umpires-KIem and Emslie.
Jennings, Cobb, Bush and stanage,
OF tho Tigers, were similarly pre-
sented.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-23
WHITE SOX BEAT YANKEES.

High batted Tor Fisher IN ninth
Runs-HendrtT. Peck, Bauman J. Collins Weaver
E Collins Jackson Terry. Felsch Twoaass hit
Peck. Schalk. Threebase hits-Baker Felscb
Sacrifice hits7J. Collins Weaver C9. Stolen
baSes-WeaVer. Magee. Struck out-By Cicotte 9
by Mogridge, l. Base on balIs-Of Mosridge 2
On Cicotte, Wild ptch-Cicotte Umpires-
Messs. Dineen and Hldebrand Tine Of gamA-
hours and Il minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-09-23

Allison batted for DebeTry In eighth.
Runs-Speaker, Hooper, Lewis Hoblitzsl Shorten.
TwO-base hit-Hoblitzsl. Three-base hit-Cady
Sacrifice hits-Bagoy. Januin Hobitzel Sacrifice
dy-Lewts Stolen basss-Speaker, Roth. Base on
baIs-Of Shore 2 Struck out-By BaSby, l: By
Shore, Umpres-Messrs> OLoughlin and Hide
brand. Time Of gams-l hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-09-23

Ban Johnson was in the stands and
| seemed amused by Owens battle with
the tooters, although he has issued an
| official order against band music during
innings.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-23

Two base hit-Smith. Three-base hits-hcbrde,
Yeach, Stanags. Crawford. Home run-Young. Sac
rifce hits-Milan, Smith. Stolen base-Cobb. Dou-
bic play-Vitt to Young. Frst base on balls-Of
Thomas, 5; of Mitchell, g. off Boland, /. Hit by
pitcher-By Mitchell l. Struck out-By Mitchell
6; by Thomas, 2 Passed ball-Henry. Wild pitch
Thomas. Umpres-Messrs. Evans and Owens. Time
Of game-2 hours and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-23
AMERICAN Association,

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis at Toledo. no game. rain
At Louisville: Columbus 2: Louisville 5
At Milwaukee: St Paul :, Milwaukee 8
At Kansas City: Minneapolis L; Kan.
sas City s.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-08-11
CARE OF OLD MANUSCRIPTS
Valuable Relics Are Now Preserved as
Might BE the FInest Works
Of Art.

There are not fifty persons in the
United States who are skilled In the
preservation and repairing of old
manuscripts. One of them, says the
Unisefsity Of Wisconsin Bulletin, may
be found working on the third floor
Of the Wisconsin historical library
building at Madison. enc of the six or
seven institutions In tho country that
carry on such work scientifically.
scout q generation or two ago
priest In the Vatican library ut Rome
originated and developed the process
now In use In the taking care of old
papere. .gntH last year there was none
OF this Work WHICH was high grade
and scientific Jdone In this country
west OF the Alleghanies. All work that
the university had done was sent to
Massachusetts. Last July the process
was introduced to the state historical
library.
The nrst thing done In the process
OF preserving the letters Is 70 place
them between wet newspapers under
p weight and leave them for Ave or six
hours. This removes the creases and
the dirt. Then they are put between
woodpulp boards and left "a hours and
then between blotters to complete the
drying process. The next step Is to
repair the paper. The paper OF some
OF these letters 10 so old when received
that II falls TO pieces II struck. This
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-08-11

Third. The Lesisihihre may. ti"'h w. ~,
20 time. enact suuh hws' no. ~ ~. p.
ent with this Section. nn may "s hoo
sary and proper TO CARRY OUT !" !"
visions.
Fourtb. In the event OF any incon
.lstency between any Of the piOyihi0ni
~ this SECTION and any Of the othr
nrovfsIons Of the Constitution. ihr pro
Visions of this section slail prevail. Eu
nothing herein shall In any r.lann,r Of
Zee, the provisions Of Section "a Of Ar
,icIs ri OF The Constitution or of ans
laws heretofore or hereafter phsac1 IL
Y pursuance thereof or b. coma "a s.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-08-11
MATTER HAD BEEN SETTLED
Sympathetic MdA Had Little Doubt 40
10 Who wa Head Of One
Particular House.

81 reckon I'm getting Into the game
now" chucAlsd the little man on the
tram car az he Rugged his packages
and smiled at fhe sympathetic man
with glasses who sat next.
Il don't quite understand, my
friend"
"of course not. but It's this way.
You see. it's Kind OF an open question
up at our house, whether she or | is
the head Of the family. aud we're both
doing the Ginning act Just to feel our
way. On my birthday She had saved
UP enough Of my own money to buy
me some presents. What got was
diamond ring that's 90 small that she
has to wear It, lot OF toilet fixins for
our common sleeping room, and pair
Of kid gloves that happened to be her
number. took n all so meekly that
she thinks she's the boss, and that
! darent enter q protest"
Wouldn't II be we'll to assert your.
self-1ust enough. you known"
We'll. l should clearly enunciate!
Tomorrow's her birthday. See these
bundlesf All presents for her. There's
n pair OF trousers made to my mems.
urement. three neckties. half dozen
big linen handkerchiefs. q pair of
shoes that she could slip down and
sit In. q seven and one.eighth derby
hat. q briafwood pipe. and four pounds
Of tobacco, They're all for her." and
the little men laughed till he dropped
most Of hisspAckages,.
Next fershoen the same two hap.
pened to riae downtown together, and
the little pan had his packages.
How On your wife enjoy the pres.
entsf" asked ne sympathetic man.
u don't sse. what business you have
inquiring DO my private affairs, sir.
II choose to get these things ex.
changed. I don't have to advertise the
.,ti"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-08-11
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
pRnYIDING FoR A BUDGET


This amendment provides that the Gov
ernor shall present to the LoSlslnlur,
soon after 1t Is convened a Budget CIV
ing a complete plan OF proposed expen'
dItures and estimated revenues for TN
two succeeding fiscal yetrs showlnt
clearly any surplus or deficit In stat
funds. In these estimates he shall MAXI
provision for the interest and sin1tint
funds OF all State debts. for all saiarlta
as axed by law. Win regard to mos
other matters he may revise the esii
mstes presented TO him either by Stat.
Officers or state-alded Institutions. Th'
Legislature may not Increase the esti
mates presented by tho Governor ar pas
any additional appropriation act okcHp
by q majority vote and must max ptn
vision by tax for such mcI iaf or "a
ditional appropriation. The tgisint
may not alter In an appropriation ne
the provision made by law Tor the sta
debt, or for the judiciary. but may =,
duce all other items In the Gnt"rn"'l
estimates:' and the words FOR Tue Con
stltutionnl Amendment and 'tgisinst tn
Constitutional Amendment as noN pro,
vided b. law and Immediately after 81 q
election due returns shall b" mad" 4
the Governor OF the vote for ard nEllnfl
The proposed amendment. and fur,h .
proceedings had In accordance with Ar
tIcle XIV Of the Constitution
Approved March 2S. 1915"
Now, therefore. !. Emerson G. Han,
rIngton, Governor OF the Slate of Mars
land, In pursuance OF the Direction con
talncd In Section | OF Article n Of til
Constitution OF Maryland, do hereby Oi
der and direct a copy Of this prUclama
ton containing full true and correc
copy OF the text u said Chapter lh5 o
the Acts OF Maryland of 1916, he publish
ed In Mt least two newspapers In each o
the counties OF the State aud In thre
newspapers published In the city OF BAL
timore. one of whiCsl said newspaper
ID. the City OF Baltimore to be printed h
the German language, once n week TO
three months next preceding the General
Election to be held In this State on
November 7th. 1916. and at which election
the said proposed amendment to tn.
Constitution shall be submitted In form
and manner prescribed by the Genera
Assembly, to the legal and qualified
voters OF the State for their adoption
or rejection.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND
AND THE GREAT SEAL
OF THE STATE OF
MARYLAND.
The Great DONE at the City OF An.
Seal Of napolis. this twentieth dag
Maryland. of July. In the year OF on
Lord. one thousand min
hundred and sixteen,
EMERSON C. HARRINGTON,
By the Governor:
THOMAS w. SIMMONS,
Secretary OF State.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-18
Little Pete's Defense.

AT meeting Of the Canadian-Ameri-
can society in Maine town one eve
ming recently, two members of the or
ganization fell to disputing which had
the smarter children. Joe Belanger
was proclaimed the victor when he
came to the front with the following:
DE nodder day my leetle boys Pete
was go on de schoolhouses wild bees
leetle dog. De teacher gets MAIDS wild
de boy and toll heem for go back on
de house jes' so quick he can't and
took de dog and never bring heem
back SOM more Leetle Pete do les
wat de teachers is toll It, Bimeby Lee
tie Pete is go back on de schoolhouses
and jes so soon he set heemself downs,
SOM leetle dogs was com in and stan
up on front of Leetle Pete. De teacher
was get mooch mad and say, Pete,
wat for you bring back dat dog Wen
l toll you never bring back dat dog
SOM more
"Leetle Pete is stan up and say,
Teachers, dis don't was de sam dog:
she's nodder one. | get two of -
Youths Companion.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-18
SOME DIFFICULTIES
FOUND IN CHURNING
Expert of State College of Wash
ingtOn Gives Five Factors as
Cause of Trouble.

Difficult churning may be caused
by one or more of the following fac
tors, says Nystrom in a bulletin is
sued by the State College of Wash
ington:
l. The cream may be too sweet, in
which case foaming occurs, resulting
in insufficient conclusion.
2. Cream may be too cold, in which
case the fat globules are too hard to
stick together.
3. Cream from stripper cows or
from cows fed dry feeds exclusively,
contain hard fat globules which do
not stick together readily.
A. Thin cream containing too much
milk does not allow the fat particles
to coalesce.
5. Improper agitation, either too
fast or too slow
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-18
ACTOR WANTED THE MONEY
Right at That Time Appeared to the
Stranded One to Be the Psy-
Geological Moment.

IL you've stopped to count them,
probably upward of one army corps of
actors have been unwillingly involved
in one or another Of the various f.
nancial fiops which have momentarily
saddened the CHEEKY managerial ca
reer of K. f. Rice, says the New York
correspondent of the Cincinnati Times
Star. Mr.. Rice has probably owed
more actors money than any other
manager who ever took a chance with
an eightounce bank roll on a ten.ton
prospect. Yet you will not find an In
diyidual along Broadway who INSPIRES
more kindly regard among his fellows
than the creator of "Evangeline.
There is a positively affectonate tone
in discussions of his personal affairs
and "reminiscences of his picturesque
managerial mishaps. Even now. MANY
actors would rather take the chance
of going stranded with Ed Rice than
accept guaranteed engagement with
some manager who has scads of
money in the bank and ice water in
his arterial system.
Collectors of stories about Ed Rice
almost constitute a cult. Therefore.
when it is possible to produce one that
has never been in print the matter is
of certain degree of importance.
This new one came to the surface in a
popular cafe, and Waiter Jones. the
actor told it:
A leading man who had yaliantly
stuck to the ship with Manager Rice
until the inevitable finish came. with
several weeks salary unpaid secured
another but even less fortunate. en-
gagement. The second one left him
stranded in small town in Michigan.
He telegraphed to Mr. Rice, urgently
requesting settlement of the salary
claim.
Dear boy" Mr. Rice telegraphed.
Impossible now. Don't worry. You
will get it when you least expect it,"
Sitting penniless in the grimy tele.
graph office of an inhospitable hamlet,
the leading man penned a bit OF pa
thos He wired Mr.. Rice: y least ex.
pect it right now"
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-18
viii the World Be Better?

Those not merely hoping and mean.
ing to try fer better world after the
war, but expecting one almost as a
matter Of course. forget that the devo-
tlon or unity which men display under
the shadow of great fear, and the
stimulus of that most powerful and
universal emotion, patriotism, will slip
away from them when the fear and
the emotion are removed. If before
the war men were incapable of rising
to great and united effort for their own
betterment out of sheer love of per
1ection, are they even as likely to be
able when, after the war, economic
stress puts a greater strain on each
individuals good will?-John Gales
worthy, in Scribner's Magazine.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-18
RIGHT SYSTEM FOR ORCHARD
Before Ordering Fruit Trees Arrange
ment Should Be Carefully Fig
ured Out on Paper

Before ordering trees for an orchard
plantation determine carefully the
acreage and the system to be adopted
IN planting the trees. 1t will make a
great deal Of difference whether the
trees are set in rectangular, hexag-
onal or quincunx form. The most
common system of these is the rec
tangular. In this system the square
or rectangles are easily cultivated.
However. this does not give as many
trees to the acre as other systems and
they are not equally distributed over
the land
The hcXagonal system means that
the trees are set out six trees in 4
circle with the seventh tree in the
confer. When set out this way tho
trees are equally distant in every di-
rec;;on and the trees use equally the
ground and air space, so IS to PRO
vide splendid distribution.
The quincunx system is desirable
when fllers are to be used. 1t means
planting in squares or roctangles and
putting filler in the middle SO as to
provide for five trees in the square.
When the orchard is mature the mid
die tree can be taken out. This vii!
bring 25 per cent more trees TO the
acre than by the rectangular system
and lends itself very nicely to the
i!ler system.
Take piece of paper AID figure the
arrangement all out before setting the
orchard. Do not plant trees at such
distance that when It comes time
to thin them out the trees will 20 too
far apart. Make a careful study OF
the work at first and It will help very
much.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-18

In the case of whip grating, or
splice grating, as it is sometimes
called, the scions are cut late in the
fall or very early in the spring from
healthy growing wood, the same as
for cleft grating. The scions should
not be cut when they are frozen, and
If not cut until March should be ex-
amined to make sure that none are
blackened or injured by winter freez-
ing. Use no soft wood or green, i'm
| mature growth for scions
Scions are cut five or six inches
long and kept in cool, moist place
until grating is done. If grated to
root stock, the work can be done early
in the cellar and the planting done
when the season is farther advanced
1t is better if the stock is of the same
size as the scion, but if of slightly diff
ferent size, one side should be matched
carefully, the inner bark of scion and
stock coming together. If both are of
the same size the inner bark will
come together and unite better all
around the cut. The graft is planted
so that the first bud is just above
ground.
When ready for grating. smooth
cuts are made diagonally across both
scion and stock, and a tongue and
groove or notch made as shown in the
cut. The union is then made with
care, and the graftage held in place
by strong thread or Irvine and a pro-
lection OF wax or waxed cloth put
around it. Root gratis are planted
with no protection about the splice, it
being simply held in place by Irvine or
thread.
When root grating is done in the
winter, the gratis should be packed in
moist sand or sawdust and kept from
drying out, but not disturbed until
time to plant in the spring, as they
will have begun to callus and to unite
in some degree. 1t is we'll to handle
them carefully. Two or three buds
are enough to leave on the scion,
which can be cut back later, as de-
sired. The only tool required for whip
grating is a sharp. thin-bladed knife.
1t is we'll to disinfect all wounds and
pruning tools.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-18
ANIMALS MUST BE
KEPT COMFORTABLE
Animal Is Finely Adjusted, Com
plicated Organism Requiring
Closest Attention.

The dairy COW is a finely adjusted,
| complicated organism that is subject
to considerable degree to external in
fiuences. The highest production Of
butterfat is produced when the COW is
in comfortable quarters, and the body
tissues are normal. These facts are
present usually during the opening OF
the summer when the grass is in good
condition At that time the tempera-
ture is just about right and there is an
absence Of flies and vermin, which
tend to irritate the cow In conjunction
with this the grass is most palatable.
all of which contribute toward con
tentmcnt in the dairy cow, and as a
reward she produces a very large flow
Of milk
During the winter conditions are
usually the reverse and abnormal con-
ditions are brought about Then an ar
tiflcial temperature is required to
maintain the bodily heat and keep the
COW comfortable. When the COW is
turned out to SILVER in the cold con-
siderable combustion is required in
the body to maintain the animals tenn
perature.
II a cow is in warm quarters she will
have this food supply available, and
consequently she will produce a great
er amount Of butterfat. 1t is also pos
sible to feed more economically in the
barn. and there is less turmoil to an
noy the animals when they are COM
fortably housed and in stalls, than
when they are turned out at night.
The dairy COW can eat hay at leisure
and will not be required to expend en-
ergy in selfpreservation, which en-
ergy should be devoted to the produc-
ton of milk.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-18
HELP FOR MUTlLATED TREES
Injuries Done by Heavy Bearing
Necessitates Pruning as Well as
Some kmputation.

When the trees are badly broken
from heavy bearing, pruning consid-
ers reconstruction as well as amputa-
ton. To trim the tree so that it will
regain its proper balance and SYM
metry one must consider the position
of the buds which can replace the
other limbs
Cutting off limb just below the
point of injury will not reshape the
tree The cut should be well below
BILE, be q space of two or three inches