davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-30

totals. 80 "A Ii Totals. % 0 81 /
'Batted for HUM in ninth
fBatted for MosahAy In eighth.

CINCINNATI ........ o o o o %
brooklyn. o U . o Ks
Runs-Groh. Griffith. Daubert Wheat and Oh
sou. Error-Pfefrer. Two base hits-Griftth and
Daubert Stolen base-0lson. Sacrifice hits
Johnston and Cutshaw Double plays-0Ison and
Dnubert; Groh tunassisted). Left on bases
Cincinnati, ?; Brooklyn, g. First base on error
Cincinnati. Bases balls-0n Moseley, ..
Hits and earned runs-Of Moseley, o hits and 3
runs In seven Innings; on Schulz, runs and no
hits In one inning; on Pfeffer, runs. Hit by
pitcher-By Pfener Groh). Struck out-By
Moseiey, 1; by Pfefer. 8. Umpires-Messrs.
Klein and Emslie. Time of gHme--l hour and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-30
CLEVELAND TAKES
GAME BY 10 TOO
Nationals 0utcIassed in Open
ing Contest of Series
With Indians.
GALLIA Is HIT HARD
BY LEE FOHL'S NINE
Defeat Is Fifth Consecutive Setback
Since Team Went
West.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July o.
The Griffmen were handed most
impressive cleaning today, when
the Indians beat them 10 to O in
the fifth defeat of the trip. 1t
was the worst whipping the
Griffmen have suffered for some
time, and it may be that they
needed Just such a one-sided de-
feat in order to get started on the
road to victory again. Some
thing was sure to happen after
that Detroit series, and it hap
pened today, when the Indians hit
Gallia all over the. lot and also
pounded Dumont for two runs
and two hits in their final inning,
the eighth.
Bagby was on the mound for
the locals and he displayed good
enough form. to get credit for a
shut-out, though he was hit safely
!, eight times. But he was always
lucky to have these hits come so
that no dangerous hitter faced
him with men on, and it was this
fact that allowed him to get away
without allowing a run.
.Gallia Loses Control
Gallia was good for a while, but lost
control with two out in the fourth and
then grooved one for Wamby. who
tripled after Roth and Gandil had been
walked. They were the first runs OF
the game, but in the sixth the Indians
got two more. Speaker started the in
ming with a single and Roth followed
suit. sending Speaker to third and
taking second himself on the throw
in. Gandil popped up, to Mcbride. but
wamby came through with a single
and scored Speaker Roth came home
when Charity fumbled Turner's little
tap The side was then retired.
In the seventh inning the Indians
added four tallies to their string.
After Graney had popped up Chapman
singled and Speaker was walked Then
Roth hit a long fly to left which
Moeller mufed. Chapman and Speaker
scored On this error and Roth got 10
second Gandil then doubled. sending
Roth home. and he came home himself
when Turner singled
In the eighth Bagby hit double
against the right field wall. Graney
was walked and then Dumont, who had
taken Gallia's place in this inning
struck out Chapman. Speaker hit a
long fly to Rice and then Roth singled
scoring Bagby and Graney for the final
runs. which gave the Indians ten for
the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-30
EVEN BREAK FOR CUBS.
Hendrix Outpitches Alexander; De.
maree Wins Second.

PHILADELPHIA July 29-Chicago got
an even break here today, the Cubs win
(Ceattnvsd on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland. 10: Washington. o.
Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, l.
Chicago. 8; Philadelphia, 4.
st. Louis. B; New York. 1.
st. Louis. 81 New York, 2.
Detroit, 10; Boston, s.
Detroit, Z; Boston, 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-30
WHITE S0X GRAB TWO.

Defeat Athletics in Both Games Of
Double Header, 6 to ] and 6 to 4.
CHICAGO, July 29-Chicago gained
Continued on Second Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW.
No games. Pittsb'h at New York.
Ciucin'ti at BROOKLYN
Chicago at Phila.
St. Louis at Boston,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-30
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

| TODAY TOMORROW.
Wash'n at Cleveland. Washn at Cleveland.
! Phla, at Chicago. Phila. at Chicago.
| New York a st. Louis New York at st. Louis
| Boston at Detroit. Boston at Detroit. ..
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-13
WISE HOSTESS
Won Her Guests to Postum.

"Three great coffee drinkers were
my old school friend and her two
daughters.
"They were always complaining and
taking medicine. ! determined to give
them Postum instead of coffee when
they visited me, SO without saying
anything to them about it, | made
big pot Of Postum the first morning.
Before the meal was half over,
each one passed UP her cup to be re-
filled, remarking how fine the coffee
was The mother asked for third
cup and inquired as to the brand OF
coffee used. I didn't answer her
question just then, fer I heard her say
a while before that she didn't like Pos
tum unless it was more than half
coffee.
After breakfast I told her that the
coffee she liked so well at breakfast
was pure Postum, and the reason she
liked it was because it was properly
made.
Il have been brought up from a
nervous, wrctched invalid, to a fine
condition of physical health by leav-
ing off coffee and using Postum.
Il am doing all l can to help the
world from coffee slavery to Postum
freedom, and have earned the graft
tude OF many, many friends" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
Postum comes in two forms:
Poatun Cerea!--the original form
must be we'll boiled. 15c and Csc
pkgs.
Instant Postun1-a soluble prrder-
diasolves quickly in cup Of hot wa
ter, and, with cream and sugar, makes
a delicious beverage instantly. goo
and soc tins.
10th forms are eaually delicious ar d
cost about the same per cup.
There's a Reason" for Postum.
sold by Grocers.
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-13
LITTLE GEORGE" Oliver

Senator George T. Oliver of Penn
sylvania was left an orphan when a
mere lad and was reared by an older
brother and his wife. The latter was
only about eight years older than
George, but she came to regard him
Us son. She always referred to him
as Little George" and this continued
long after Little George had reached
manhood. Even after he was married
she felt as if she ought to see that his
face and hands were clean.
In 1900, after the congressional re-
apportionment, Oliver was prominent
ly mentioned for congressman-at-larg
His brother went home one day in
high spirits over the prospects of
really, truly congressman in the fam
lily.
Looks as if they're going to send
George to congress- he told his wife.
She seemed strangely lacking in eli
thUsiasm.
Aren't you glad to hear of
Georges good luck?" her husband ask
~, fiyyn
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-13
rMaAI
ETEsIT
old B()IT1ILE.GRE:EN
BY HAROLD CARTER.


This was where the tide Of battle
first began to turn said old Bottle
Green TO Peter "This was where we
hammered and broke 'em. Set EN- up,
and we'll fight it all over again. You
can be the Rebs."
Maybe I'll beat you this time, old
Bottle-Green," thought Peter, but he
said nothing and began to set up the
lead soldiers. For an hour and long
er the opposing forces fought tooth
and nail with spring guns and chips
for shells. Surely enough, the Yankee
army reeled back in sore disaster,
reeled back as far as the edge OF the
table, and there died to a man rath-
er than surrender.
"That's because I didn't have Stone
wall Jackson said old Bottle-Green.
You killed him early in the game.
You remember. Next time I'll beat
you"
Peter crept guiltily out of the
house. 1t was strange how he had
first come to play soldiers with Bottle
Green. When Peters mother first
went to live in the village everybody
despised Bottle-Green. He wore a
bottle-green coat, he tapped his stick
fiercely as he went down the street,
and everybody was afraid of him.
The old man had no friends, and he
lived all alone in the white house, ex-
cept for his negro servant, Amyas.
Peter, fascinated by the old man,
crept up to a window and looked in.
He saw big table and wonderful ar
ray of soldiers and artillery. The
old man was busily playing one force
against another. Smash, smash!
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-13
POINTERS ON SLID BUILDING
Build Above Ground and fc7lc rnbsr
Siiage Can Ee Kept EquaI'y Well
in Any Receptacle.
CEY c. NJ. ECEULTZ.)

Many statements have been made
about the different kinds OF silcs that
are not strictly true. For example.
in many cases, men who are interest
ed in promoting various makes Of silos
have made the statement that some
certain kind Of silo will keep silage
better than any other kind. That is
bunk" OF the worst kind. All Of tho
standard kinds of silo will keep silagt
about equally well, if they are web
built.
There is considerable talk about the
underground silo, and it's advantages.
It is being advocated by men who
ought to know better. An under
ground silo is a poor thing to have
1t is hard to get the silage out Of it.,
and it is dangerous because of the
gases that are formed. While the first
cost may be a little less than an above.
ground siio, it is more expensive when
the cost of getting the silage out CT
the hole, and the bother Of the whole
proposition are considered. Don't
build an underground silo, for it will
pay so much better to build good
one.
Build a silo above ground, and re.
member you can keep silage about
equally as we'll in all Of the principal
kinds. All you have to consider is
the cost, maintenance expense and
probable life. When these factors are
worked out, it will be found, in many
cases, that either the thin-wall or the
solid-wall type OF cement siio is the
best. Investigate the advantages OF
cement silos carefully before you de.
eide to build some other kind.
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-13
IS LAND OF MISFORTUNE
Beautiful Vale Of kashmir Has
Through the Ages Had Record
of Natural Calamity.

Beautiful and unfortunate is the
wonderful vale of Kashmir, lying high
among the Rimalayas, ringed with 81
gantic peaks, clothed in evergreen
fir and deodar the light-green bed Of
Jehlam strung across it's dun breast
like a jade necklace, blushing with the
ghostly pink of peach and plum bios
sons" Kashmir has a persistent rec
ord of natural clamity. Jehlam over
flows it's banks at intervals and sends
destroying floods that wipe out whole
districts. The giant peaks around the
valley stir now and again in their
sleep of ages and shake the flats with
cholera kill more than the river and
the trembling mountains. Fire fire.
quently sweeps the fields and cities.
AS one looks up at the hills on either
side from the bed Of Jehlam it is
seen that ore slope is covered with
cool, dark forest, while the other
grows nothing but long grass. A spark
in this grass starts the blaze. Among
the Himalayas the air is biting cold and
the Kashmiri carries a little charcoal
brazier under his robe to warm his
body. These peripatetic furnaces start
many a fame With a history dotted
with such calamitous landmarks, the
people of Kashmir have acquired a
pessimistic expression and disposition.
They are superstitious, too, ascribing
all manner of miraculous attributes
and fairy inha bitants to the mountain
springs.
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-13
HANDY CART FOR FARM WORK
Hundred and One Odd Jobs Could Be
Facilitated by Use of Cheap
Little Vehicle.

There are many litt5e Jobs around
the farm that could be made easier
through the use of a lOw-doWn push
cart Barrels, buckets, and sacks OF
material, in fact the hundred and one
things that we find necessary to move
on the farm, could be transferred with
q saving Of time and labor by means
of a light cart.
Two wheels Of almost any des Grip
ton can be used, but the lighter the
better. Old buggy wheels will answer
nicely. An axle with d dip to within
e. foot or SO from the ground can be
made by any blacksmith. Short shafts
can be attached to tho axle on the in
side just at the hub of the wheel.
Then the body CT the cart can be
built from tho shafts to the lower
part of the axle, giving the cart a,
underslung platform. The back end
Of the cart will be left open for con
venience, while the two sides and the
front end may be boarded up with thin
lumber or narrow strips.
Heavy materials should not be used,
except for the bottom, unless heavy
loads are to be transported. Such a
cart as this can be made quickly and
without any special skill. Its value
will become moro apparent as new
uses are found for it. 1t will short
en- and tighten many task.
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-13

downtown and find out where Peter
lives"
"He lives in the big house at the cor.
ner, sah," answered Amyas. "There'a
q sign up over the door,
What does it say" demanded Bot.
tle~Green."
Scarlet fever, sah," answered
Amyas.
Ten minutes later old Bottle-Green,
attired in his bottle-green tail coat,
was interviewing the doctor at the
door. The doctor was very grave.
Peter had a bad attack, and it was
,, doubtful if he could live through the
| night.
All that night old Botle-Creen sat
under the lilac tree at the gaze, wait
ing. When at last the doctor came in
the early morning he saw tears on
Bottle-Green's withered cheeks. But
when he came out his expression set
old Bottle-Green to capering-he, Bot
tle-Green, the recluse, who had glared
and tapped so fiercely at the boys and
girls at play.
Hell live now" said the doctor.
THANK God!" said Bottle Green rev
erently.
At last there came a day when Pc
ter was allowed to see visitors. And
among the first to come was lOttle'
Green, with an enormous box OF sol
diers under his arm, followed by
Amyas, with folding table. Peter,
at an upper window, saw him com
ing.
I'm the name Of the Continental con.
gress, peace!" he cried.
I'm the name of the Continental con-
gress," answered Bottle Green.
Old Bottle Green entered, and in the
doorway stood smiling young lady.
q know who you are" she said,
holding out her hands.
But I don't know who you are" re.
torted Bottle-G Green, unless you're
Adelaide Cannon, come back to me- aft
err these fifty years."
"She was my mother" answered the
lady, mystified. "She was the grand
mother of Peter. She often spoke OF
| you, of Mr.. Clarence Hargreaves-
Captain Hargreaves. But surely you
are not hep
II used to be- said Bottle-GIeen.
And the years seemed to fail away
from him, and he Strengthened his
shoulders and felt ashamed of his old
| coat.
There were tears in the young lady s
eyes, and she put her hands in his.
"She loved you, Captain Hargreaves,' y
she said. "Ard she was sorry. AS my
fathers daughter, that is all / am al
lowed to say. And to think Peter
found you!"
ooh, yes, Peter, of COURSE" unused
Bottle Green.
"You must come often now" said
Peters mother.
YES, yes,' said Bottle-G Green, nod
ding his head. "Of course" And he
ran up the stairs, shouting, Peter!
Peter!"
And just as soon as the folding table
could be set up by black Amyas the
| Rebs and Yankees We're fighting fu
ricus battle all over its surface.
Copyright, 1916. ~ w. G. Chapman)
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-13
DOING IiOSTLER SERVICE

Miss Iris Ford, one of the reign
ing favorites in London society ana
frequently referred to as Diana OF
the Buckinghamshire hunts is among
the women Of the empire who have
undertaken mental tasks as their con-
tribution to the defense Of the country
against the Teutonic allies. MISS
Ford is helper in one of the remount
depots established by the war depart
ment for the care and training OF
horses destined for service at the
front.
Miss Ford, along with her COM
panions, reports at the stable at
a. m, and works until six o'clock IN
the evening. They have not only to
"break' the animals with vicious ten
denotes and hostility to mounts, but
also to clean them Of mud and dirt
and preserve the sanitary conditions
Of the stables. There is at the depot
where Miss Ford is enlisted, near
Maidenhead, as we'll as all other re-
a. "head lad" who in every instance is
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-13
CLEANING UP POULTRY FLOCK
Disease Must Be Expected Where
Chickens Are Raised on Same
Ground Year After Year.

On ground upon which numerous
chickens have been raised until it is
thoroughly poisoned you are never
rid of disease in the flock, and breed
as you will from good outside stock,
vet the flock will not attain the size
it should, and year after year, in
spite of precaution, the chicks show
ID with the white Giarrhea.
Get rid entirely Of that flock, espe-
cially if it be special kind that mas
been kept for many or several years.
Oftcntimes with but ordinary clean
ing up a new breed can come direct
" upon the ground and shcw but little
sickness.
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-13
Mystic and Moneymaker.

Art is the ensompassing of the ideal
within the limits of the human facul-
ties. and in this sense every Jew is
an artist.
It is his quality to discern uneZpect.
ed possibilities in things-to bring
out what is in them, whether the sub
iect of his interest is a piece of music
or gold mine.
That is the key t. the paradox of
the Jewish character and explains why
he is at once mystic and a money
maker-a dreamer with an eye to the
main chance.
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-13
Tho Wav it Goes,

"A man lives three lives-youth.
manhood and age" Dhilosophically
stated Professor Pate. youth is the
rising sun OF life, when he thinks OF
what Il heck Of feller he is going to
be; manhood is the sun at full me-
ridian, when h" is satisfied that he is
indeed heel; Of n Teller; age is the
setting sun, when he Says around and
bra2S about what 4 heck of fcller
he used to be. Judge.
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-13
Snain's Fish Production.

The annual production Of fish in
Spain amounts to nearly s20,000,o0o
yearly in value. There are 5S6 steam,
and 1884 sailing vessels engaged in
the Industry. The annual production
Of timed fish is 100000 cases Of ten
fins TO the case. The pack OF Portu.
fall is about 100000 cases, and that
of France in normal times about l.
OOo. OC9 cases. Large quantities OF
Spanish fish are sent at2'es under
French and Italian is5elS
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-13
QUITS LIFE-SAvING SERVICE

After fifty-four years of service
to the government Of the United
States, Sumner l. Kimball has retired
at the age OF eighty-one.
For thirty years he was at the
head of the United States coast guard
and live-saving service.
In accepting his application for re-
tirenent, President Wilson paid him
a beautiful tribute, holding him up to
the admiration of his fellows for the
development Of the wonderful hui
manitarian system Of life saving
from it's infancy. The president said:
II desire to extend to you my &C.
licitations upon the closing OF your
active career in the public service
with which you have been Identified
for more than half a century, and tc
avail myself Of this opportunity to
express the interest I feel in writing
into effect the mandate Of congress
which carries for you so signal an
honor in recognition Of your distin'
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-13
Automatic Planter.

means which may be automatically
operated by ground wheel for deliv
ering seeds at predetermined spaced
intervals; provides planter having
an automatically operabic device for
planting the seeds at spaced intervals,
and means for covering the seeds;
and provides an arrangement whereby
the planting rows may be spaced at
desired distances apart.
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-13
Yellow No!ks o. EGGS.

Rich yellow yolks of eggs can be So
cured in winter by allowing the fowls
free range when possible and makins
yellow corn, clover and alfalfa neal
a large part Of the ration. Pale yoiks
corae from the lack of these foods
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-13
crept Up to Window and Looked In.

=. Z"
went the guns, and whole lines went
topping over. Just then old Bottle
Green locked up and saw the little
boy. Peter, too terrified to run, stood
with bullying eyes. He expected moth
ing less than to be caught and eaten.
Old Bottle-Green came charging out
of the door. Want a game OF SOL
diers, little boy?" he asked.
Peter nodded.
Old Bottle-Green carried him inside,
and the terrified Peter soon found him
self playing with zest and having the
time of his life. That game the Yam
KEGS knocked some word Peter didn't
understand out Of the Rebs. But the
next time they played the Rebs gave
as good as they got. And so the for
tunes Of war swayed for many criti-
cal games.
Mind you, don't tell anybody about
it, said old Bottle-Green. Swear by
the password"
q swear by the Continental con-
gress,' answered Peter, lifting up his
hand.
Now you're sworn in, and a SOL
der" said old Bottle.Green. Amy
morning you're passing, step in and
have & battle"
Peters mother never knew what
became Of Peter on those days. She
thought he was playing with some OF
the boys. Peter kept his fearful secret.
conscious that the destinies OF the ma
ton depended upon him.
How is it you haven't any little
boys of your own to play with, old
Bottle-Green?" asked Peter one day.
Old Bottle-Green scowled fearfully,
and opened his gold watch with
snap that sounded like the discharge
of whole park Of artillery. Inside
was the face of beautiful woman. 1t
seemed vaguely familiar to Peter,
though he did not know where he had
seen it.
"She wouldn't have me-" answered
old Bottle-Green. "She said she was
going to be true to her country and
marry Reb, although she loved me
better. When you don't get married
you aren't allowed to have little boys.
So never had any,"
OH" said Peter, thinking no I'M
derstood.
$50 that's why I have to play with
you." continued the Bottle-Green. Run
away now. and come back tomorrow
Peter ran away. But he did not
come back on the morrow. He did
not come back during the week,
though every morning old Bottle-Green
had the soldiers out ready to play.
II wonder what's become Of Peter?''
said old BottIe-Green to black Annyas.
''They do gay, sab, that there's e
mighty lot of scarlet fever in town,
said Amyas automatically.
you bIackguard!' roared old Bottle
Green. How dare you tell me that =?
Take a weeks wages"
"AIl right, sah,'' answered Amyas
with q grin
Wait! On second thought, run
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-13
CatIinu Uncle Down.

when was a youngster,' remarked
Uncle Braggles. Il was about the best
baseball player in this county"
What did you pIay?'
pitcher, catcher, shortstop an all
The rest of en-"
Yes, Uncle" spoke up lite Willie.
the champion bright chile. but we're
talking about bnscb:iI; not amateur
theatrical3."
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-13
CLEAR RED PlMPLY FACES
Red Hands, Red Scalp With Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. Trial Free.

The soap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment to soothe and heal Nothing
better, quicker, safer, surer at any
price for skin troubles Of young or
old that itch. burn. crust, scale, tor.
ture or disflgure. Besides, they meet
every want in toilet preparations.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura Dept. l.,
Boston. Sold everywhcre.-Adv.
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-13
THE NEW WAR MINISTER

Those. who attended the Baltimore
convention four years ago will never
forget that slim, :tudious figure which,
with remarkable oratorical and dis
putativc ability, led the fight for VIII
son in the Ohio delegation. lie broke
the unit rule and prevented the vast
ing OF the men from the northern part
of the state on Judson Harmon, the
favorite son.
It is not too much to say that
Woodrow Wilson might never have
been president Of the United States
had it not been for this plucky battle
Of Newton D. Baker. The Cleveland
leader had been the original Wilson
man in Ohio and many years before a
student under Wilson in Johns Hop
kins university, in the very city where
the convention was held.
Added to personal affection, Mr..
Wilson thus four years ago incurred
q political debt. This debt he now re-
pays by giving Mr.. Baker a. post, If
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-13

responsibility
talent the hgh
like his first is lawyer OF the @
politician OF wei
occupation
fighter os.os.
execution Of the preparedness
this session
he aims and army 1ees "
has supported the pre-
beieeo
sides position ABOUT
peace socetiea
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-13
SEED PLANTER QUITE USEFUL
Californian Invcnts Device for ccliv'
ering Seeds at Predetermined
Spaced Intervals.

The Scientific American in illustrate
ing and describing a planter, invented
by O. L. Frcisinn Of Santa Rosa, Cal.
says:
This inventor provides q planter
having q delivery hopper providing
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-13

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
original little liver pills put up 40 years
moo They regulate liver and bowels.--Adv.