davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-11
RELIEF WORK OF PFEFFER
SAVES GAME FOR BROOKLYN
Big Jeff Puzzles Red Sox and Finishes Game
in Fine Style-May Oppose
Leonard Today.

NEW YORK, october lit would
not be at all surprising if Manager
Robinson sent Pfeffer right back
again today. The big Highlander was
decidedly effective in the two and two
thirds innings he pitched against the
Red Sox yesterday, and as he did not
have to exert himself in the short
space he pitched he should be better
today than he was yesterday. If ever
a pitcher looked as though he had
something on the hard-hittng Carri-
gans, Pfeffer was that individual He
struck out three of them in the short
time he worked on the mound, and
he did not walk man or allow any
thing like a hit Robinson would
make no mistake by working him right
back. for he could be depended upon to
perform creditably.
1t was considered more than likely
that Carrigan would use Leonard
against the Dodgers today, in which
event Merkie might play first base,
for Robinson would want to have as
many right-handed hitters in the
game as possible, and Merkle would
be expected to aid the Dodgers with
his bat
In the sixth inning Daubert hit
line drive down the left foul line
which looked like a certain home run
but after he had apparently slid into
| the plate Hoblitzell made a protest,
showing Hank O'Day that Daubert had
not touched the plate. O'Day made
! the decision as requested, and no doubt
1t was correct, though lot of yells went
up when the discovery was made that
Daubert had been called out.
means that the two teams have to re-
turn to Boston Thursday for a game.
There is no telling how long il Will
require to settle the series, for it would
not be at all surprising if the Robin
son team won the next two games
Pfeffer can win today's and Marquard
| is ready for tomorrow. "Rube" pitched
well enough to win his last time out
and will have had four days rest by
! tomorrow.
! Jack Coombs still is a good pitcher.
| He weakened d little in the sixth
inning, and was taken out because
there was but a one-run lead in favor
| of the Dodgers by this time and
Robinson was anxious to retain that
and score victory
| The Dodgers outfield played mighty
| fine ball in their first victory They
| covered lot of ground and did much
in this way to keep the Red Sox from
making any trouble for them.
| Manager Robinson now is convinced
| that his team has struck its stride
and he expects to win the world cham
viii be no easy matter to beat sc
| good d team as the Carrigans are.
The Brooklyn fans did not take kind
Evening star., 1916-10-11
.Ratted FOR Mars in the flfth inninr

Boston ...-.......0 0 o 0 0 l o o.
Brooklyn ...-.... @ o l 2 0 o 0 A-
Three-base hits-OIson. Daubert. Hooper.
Home run-Gardner Stolen base--Wheat Sac
rihce hits-StengeI. Miller. Myers Left on
bases--Boston, .: brooklyn, 0. Bases on balls
on Mays. B: of Coombs. ]. Hits and earned
nings; of Foster. hits and no runs in three
innings; off Coombs, hits and 3 runs in six
and one-third innings; off Pfeffer, hits and
no runs in tive and two-tI,irds innings. Hit by
pitcher--By Mays Myers. Struck out-By
Mays, q by Foster. /; by Coombs. 1; by Pfef-
fer, 3. Wild pitch--Foster. Tmpires-At plate
Mr.. O'Day; bases. Mr.. Connolly; left field
Mr.. Quigley: right field. Mr.. Dineen. Time of
game--2 hOuFs and l minute.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
Would Not Call Austrian Parliament

VIENNA, October lin the press
discussion concerning the .convening of
the Austrian parliament, most of the
papers agree that there is no necessity
for this. as the affairs of the empire
are oeing satisfactorily conducted and
where otherwise, nothing was to be
gained by controversies.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
Work of Two, Members.
Drop in Wool and Fur Hat Industry.

The wooden and fur hat industry has
shown a falling off all along the line
between 1909 and 1914, according to
figures produced by the bureau of the
census. The number of establishments
decreased 16 per cent, the number of
persons engaged in the industry de-
creased Is per cent; salaries and wages
decreased; the value of the products
decreased and the value added by
manufacture decreased W..
Evening star., 1916-10-11

for some time after his inauguration
Here he held his inaugural reception
lie continued there until the White
house devastated by fire when the
| brltlsh entered Washington. was re-
paired.
The house is colonial in architecture.
ana thlS style has been carefully empha-
| sized by ITS renovators. Besides the mural
ana WoodWork decorations, the period has
been conserved in the furniture. con-
sistlne of many quaint and graceful
chairs. tables and mirrors and other
nova bles.
mer service, artistic results have been
attained by landscape artists of the
club Ivy climbs the walls: a trellis
Is ready for the clineing vines that
smooth and well kept, and there is a
winding walk.
The chairs and tables provided for
afternoon tea and evening supper are
violet hued. striped with white: the
old-fashioned party fence. dividing the
property frop the next lot. is also
violet hued. over all shines the auxil-
larry moon. effective as Il decoration
drawing to its light and away from
the tables the insects and pests of
summer
Work of Two, Members.
This colonial garden is the work of
TWO members OF the club, richard Dunn
Engle and Miss Bertha Noyes.
The club membership includes paint
ers, architects. musicians, sculptors,
dramatists, other literati and artists
and those interested in these matters,
patrons of the arts The club is in
tended to be national in scope. offering
membership to all interested in ad-
vancing and encouraging the arts. EX-
hibitions are to be held, and the
tertainment committee plans many
musicals.
The first Sunday evening musical will
be at the clubhouse October %, begin
ming at $50 O'Clock. Selections will be
given by Anton kaspar, violinist. Paul
Bleyden. tenor, will sing.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
Historic Structure.

The home of thh Arts Club is a
historic structure. dating from 1902,
and was for time occupied as the
Executive Mansion by James Monroe.
fifth President of the United States
AS Secretary of State in the previous
administration he had occupied this
house, and continued to reside there
Evening star., 1916-10-11
Bow in Oriental Costume at Door.

A bow orientally coStumed, was a the
door for this formal housewarming
From dusk to midnight a stream of
men and women in evening attire
flowed into the building. Most of them
were members.
The board of governors. with the
women's advisory board and members
of the entertainment committee, Were
in line to welcome all comers. After
this formal ceremony the club mem
bers and their guests We're shown
about the building, to admire the har-
mony effects of room and furnishings
produced by artists of the club. On
the walls were many paintings con-
tributed or loaned by members respon-
sible for their creation.
A supper was served During the
evening there was dancing, with an
orchestra furnishing music.
In the Receiving Line.
In the receiving line were Miss Ber-
tha Noyes, Mrs. L. NJ. Fairfax, Miss
Lucy Brickensten, Mrs. Roy l.. Neu-
hauser. Miss Lydia Bush Brown. Miss
Grace Lincoln Temple. Miss Bertha
Perrie, Miss Maud Monis. Mrs. George
Julian Zolnay, Michel Jacobs, Will
liam H. Window, Alexis B. Nancy. Roy
l.. Nedhauser, Bedford Brown. Christian
D. Hemmick, L. NJ. Leisenring, Mr.. Hess
and E. l.. Stafford.
The officers of the club are: H. X.
Bush Brown. president; Michel Jacobs,
vice president; W. H. Window, corre-
spending secretary; Alexis B. Nancy,
recording secretary; K. l.. Neuhauser,
treasurer, and Paul BARTLETT, Felix
Mahoney, Bedford Brown, Christian
Hemmick and L. Morris Leisenring of
the mems board, while on the women's
advisory board are Sarah Munroe, vice
president: NJ NJ. Leisenring, secretary:
Catherine Critcher. Maude Morris. L.
Brickenstein, NJ. Neuhauser, Bertha Per
rie. Bertha Noyes and G. ]. Zolnay.
Evening star., 1916-10-11

Jack Coombs still is a good pitcher.
He weakened d little in the sixth
inning, and was taken out because
there was but a one-run lead in favor
of the Dodgers by this time and
Robinson was anxious to retain that
and score victory.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-12-07

Complete reports to the state depart
ment of education show that there
have been held in North Carolina dur
ing the school year of 1856 just 994
moonlight schools we'll distributed
throughout the state and having en-
rollments that totaled 1858 pupils
who very generally signed petitions
for these schools to be continued
through the present school year.
Material is being placed for a
100000 hotel and bank building at
Monroe.
The town of Shelby has just com
pleted $4,000 worth of asphalt street
paving.
Prior to November IA Scotland coun-
ty ginned 14,025 bales of the 1916 cot
ton crop against 23,749 bales of the
cotton crop up to the same date last
year.
Fire of undetermined origin de-
strOyed the plant of the Waccamaw
Lumber Company at Bolton, 20 miles
south of Wilmington entailing an esti-
mated loss of 100000, insured. An
electric power plant operated in con.
nection with the lumber mill was also
DESTROYED.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-12-07
BAPTIST RECEIPTS $17O.O35
Treas"rer's B0oxs Show q Gain OF
21,11e.23 Owe" Collections of Last
Fiscal Year.

Raleigh.-The total receipts of the
treasurer of the Baptist state conven-
ton this year are $170,035.09, a gain
OF $2l,ll9.23 over last year, according
to the annual report of Rev. Walter
N. Johnson, corresponding secretary,
which is now ready for presentation
to the convention at Elizabeth City.
The financial statement of Treasurer
Waters Durham shows that the Bap-
lists gave $54,853 for state missions {;
$33,699 for home missions, and SAT-
923 for foreign missions.
The state mission work of the year
includes 1868 sermons preached; 319
churches served, 116 out stations serv-
ed, 3,211 baptisms, 1888 added by let.
ter, AT meetings held, 3,487 CONVEX
sions, Z churches organized, $35,423.87
paid in salaries, $27,879.62 paid on
churches, $26.25 paid on parsonages,
$3,76S paid to orphanages, $4S1.25 pair
to ministerial relief
OF the $344,348 received last year by
the Home Mission Board of the South
ern Baptist convention, North Carolina
gave $29,824; and of the $517,323 re-
ceived by the Foreign Mission Board,
North Carolina gave $51,148, says Mr..
Johnson!
In his report to the convention he
urges that during the approaching
year stress be laid upon mems mission
study classes, regular giving by the
churches, compact pastorates and
church building fund.
He recommends also that one hun
dred and fifty Baptist pastors in North
Carolina be asked to give at least one
week to protracted meetings and en-
listment work with mission churches,
letting them meet in small groups IN
about ten different places for a two or
three day study and prayer before they
go forth to do the work assigned. The
board should pay all the expenses of
this, Mr.. Johnson thinks, and he esti-
mates it will be equivalent to keeping
one man in the field for an entire year.
Unless we mistake the direction
and the force of the deeper currents in
the life and thought of North Carolina
Baptists," he says, ''the hour has
struck for a great one mission cam
paign for all lines of our mission work
State, Home, Foreign Missions, all
$4,000 for all these by April 3d."
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-12-07
That's the Kind We Sell Every DaJ
In the year.

r There's some satisfat ton In knowing
that you get the best in buying the
products of the HIGH POINT MILLING
co. S mill. You'll find the white frost
and luxury flour the best to use for any
kind OF baking, it's made from the best
wheat and makes the best bread, cakes
and pastry. Yours truly,
HIGH POINT MILLING COMPANY
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-12-07
Bound to Make Good.

The well-dreSsed stranger stepped
into the drug store and, passing by
the boy who usually attended to casual
customers, approached the proprietor,
who was arranging some goods in the
show case.
MIR. c., l presume?" he re-
marked, pleasantly, and the druggist
turned and bowed gravely. Il have
heard my friend, Mr.. Quorn, speak of
you often" said the brisk man. HE
told me if ever l needed anything in
this line to come to you. He spoke OF
you as man on whom one could rely
with perfect confidence, who had only
the best of evrything and with whom
it was always pleasure to deal"
"Mr. Quorn is very kind" answered
the other, beaming with qualification.
He is one Of by best customers. What
can do for you this morning"
"Well-er-this morning, as 1t hap
pens" said the stranger, with just
little briskneSs, this morning l should
like, if you will allow me, to consult
your directory"
"Certainly,'' was the calm reply. 1--WE
also have q good selection of one and
two-cent stamps as well as railway
time tables, if you need anything of
that kind
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-12-07

presently, will Immediately assume.
mas indeed already assumed, a magni-
tuue unprecedented in our experience.
we nave not the necessary instrument
tal1tles for it's prosecution; it is
deemed to be doubtful whether they
could be created upon an ADEQUATE
scale under our present laws. We
should clear away all legal obstacles
and create basis Of undoubted law
for it which will give freedom without
permitting unregulated license. The
thing must be done now, because the
opportunity is here and may escape us
If we hesitate or delay.
Porto Rico's Needs.
The argument for the proposed
amendments of the organic law of Por-
to Rico is brief and conclusive IT,
present laws governing the island a.ta
regulating the rights and privileges Of
its people are not just. We have Gre
ated expectations of extended privi-
lege which we have not satisfied
There is uneasiness among the people
OF the island and even a suspicious
doubt with regard to our intentions
concerning them which the adoption of
the pending measure would happily re-
move. We do not doubt what we wish
to do in any essential particular. We
ought to do it at once.
There are other matters already adj
vanced to the stage of conference be-
tween the two houses Of which it is
not necessary that l should speak.
Some practicable basis of agreement
concerning them will no doubt be found
and action taken upon them.
Inasmuch as this is, gentlemen, prob
ably, the last occasion l shall have to
address the SiXty-fourth congress, l
hope that you will permit me to say
with what genuine pleasure and salts
faction l have cO-operated with you in
the many measures of constructive pol
icy with which you have enriched the
legislative annals of the country. It
has been a privilege to labor in such
company. l take the liberty of con-
graduating you upon the completion of
a record of rare serviceableness and
distinction.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-12-07
franklin Objects Seriously.

She isn't very large, that's true, but
being county seat, and bOasting of
u" college, several factories, flour mills,
railways, interurbanS and her lately
acquired Masonic home, Franklin feels
that she is not q town to be passed
lightly by, in fact, she knows her i'm
portance, and thought that everyone in
the state realized it until she was
taken down a bit lately. During the
big conference of the Methodist
churches held recently in the town a
meeting of the Indianapolis presbytery
was in session at the same time at
HOpewell, a country church in pros
porous farming community few
miles out One of the Presbyterian
delegates, on leaving the train Joined
in the throng headed for the Method
list church. When it came to regis
tering, some of his inquiries caused
someone to suggest that probably he
was in the wrong place, and he asked
innocently: isn't this HOpewell?'
mo, this is Franklin" was the proud
reply.-Indianapol News.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-12-07
Rather Embarrassing.

Irwin Cobb, the war correspondent,
home from Europe long enough recent
ly to get his breath and look over the
proof sheets of new book, attended
an authors banquet in New York.
A deaf man sat next to Cobb. Far
Their down the table another man told
a funny story, and when he finished,
the deaf man laughed and applauded
louder and longer than any of the
rest.
"Good old boy!'' shouted the deaf
man. ."That reminds me of a story" he
added to those near by.
"Get up and tell it, Charlie" cried
several. The POSTMASTER sanctioned
the suggestion.
Then the deaf man got up and told
the same story the other man had told.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-12-07
CAROLINA 4 YADKlN RIVER RAILWAY
COMPANY.

Schedule In Effect October IA. 1914.
This time table shows time ut
which trains may be expected to
arrive and depart from stations shown
but their departure or arrival Mt the
time stated is not guaranteed.
Subject to Change Without Notice
GnIITHROfINn
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-12-07
State Officers Vote Certificate.

Raleigh.-The State Board of Elec-
tiOns canvassed and certified the vote
of Governor and all other state Off
GERS and the two superior court judges
voted for in the November election
They will canvass nine of the con-
gresslonal district returns and the
votes on the constitutional amend
ments and then mark time" until the
litigation over their canvass of the
tenth district returns is settled. The
safe officers votes, name OF the
Democrat being first in each office,
follow:
Governor Beckett 1677sI; Linney
120-151.
Lieutenant Governor Gardner 1877
261; Jenkins, 1899.
Secretary of State-Grimes 1928
Stroud 1906.
Auditor-Wood 1918; ]. .. A.
Wood 1880.
Treasurer-Lacy 167,29O; Harris
10000
Superintendent of Public 1nstruc-
tion-Joyner 1877 ,1O6; Pugh 120,U78.
Attorney General-Nanning 1877,
312; Parker 12O,121.
Commissioner of Labor anil Print
ing-Shipman 1866 927; Jordan 1857.
Corporation Commissioner - Lee
1922; Faison 11987S.
Commissioner of Az: cr!trrc era
ham 166, 947; French 1883.
Commissioner OF Insuranca-Ycung
166, 9O3; Harden 1864
Judge Third District-Kecr 166. 92S;
Snipes 119,567.
Judge Eighth District-Stacy 1861
92O: Meares 1882.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-12-07
He Was on the Job.

The undertaken arose and said to
the mourners assembled:
eff anyone present wishes to say
few words of tribute to the deceased,
now is the time, when the family Will
be glad to hear such"
A stiffness prevailed, and after
few moments of silence it was broken
by young man, who arose and
asked:
"Do 1 understand that no one wishes
to make any remarks?'
"It would appear So" replied the
undertaken.
'"Then," asked the young man, as a
light came into his eyes, may 1 be
permitted to make few remarks
about southern California and its won
derful climateT
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-12-07
Thanksgiving Wreck Near StatesviII

Statesville.-The Southern Railway
reminding the public of former disas-
trous wrecks suffered by the company
on Thanksgiving Day had a serious
wreck at Elmwood, eight miles east
of Statesville Thursday morning Pas
esnger train No. Is crashed into esat-
bound freight No. SO as the latter
stood at the station. Three trainmen
were injured and number of the pas
sengers received minor bruises
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02

New York, June 2.-The British and German high
seas fleets cashed in the biggest naval engagement of the
war on Wednesday, May 81 The engagement, starting
in the daytime, continued throughout the night
Nine British warships, a submarine and numerous
small British vessels were SUNK according to German
admiralty statement received here via the Sayve wire
less this afternoon.
The German reports admit the loss Of two German
warships and possibility of third with torpedo boat
unaccOunted for.
The German statement was issued following the re-
turn to its base of the German high seas fleet
No report has come from British sources.
The scene Of the engagement-the greatest sea fight
of the great war-was between Skagerak and Horn Riff
in the channel connecting the North and Baltic SEAS
German estimates of British losses are apparently
based on reports of British sailors picked up by German
ships.
An ntimation of the probable extent of the British
losses is contained in the statement that only two
vvOrs of the great battle cruiser Indefatgable were
rescued by the Germans.
The greatest British ships reported lost are the bat
teshp Warspe and the battle cruisers Queen Mary and
Indefatigable
The heaviest German losses were the batteship Pom
mern, a predreadnaught of the Deutchand type the
cruiser Wiesbaden and the protected cruiser Frauenlob
the latter reported missing
The Germans make estimate Of the number of their
torpedo boats lost Their estimate ofthe British LOSSES
in small craft is covered by the phrase "a large number
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02
News Of Naval Battle
DepreSSeS Some Stocks

New York, June 2.-The New York
Evening Sun 3 financial review today,
said:
The report of the British naval re.
verse in the North sea precipitated a
vigorous selling movement in the later
trading on the stock exchange today,
which caused recessions in the general
list of more than tive points from the
high Level of the day. Mercantile ma,
rine preferred sold below 95. United
steel reacted two points to SO 3-S. Re.d
ing was forced below par; Willys Over.
land which edvaneed 10 points earlier
reacted four points and similar declines
were noted in other issues,
Every effort was exerted to. support
the market and recoveries not fully sus.
tanned in every instance followed. Ang-
lo-French loan and Canadian fives also
declined fractionally. Wheat broke two
cents or more per bushel and sharp re-
eessions of from five to IL points in
cotton were recorded.
Trading specialties, largely of pro-
fessional origin characterized in securi.
G1s early today. Much of the listless.
ness which has been the feature of re.
cent sessions gave way to a greater ac.
tivity on the part of traders who gave
most of their attention to the war
stocks and to several of the rails in
succession. The result was more or
less spectacular advances in both the
rails and industrial department which
news,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02
ADMITS LOSS
OF ELEVEN VESSELS
Every Type Of Fighting Craft
Of Sea or Air Used
IN Action
Z + : + + Z + \ 4 i 4 + 4 + +
By Ed. L. Keen.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
London, June 2.-The greatest sea
battle of the world war, in which Zep-
pelins eO-Operated with the kaiser's
fleet resulted in the admitted loss Of
eleven vessels of the British high seas
fleet, with six additional British yes
sells missing.
The German losses were about half
as large, the kaiser''s fleet successfully
withdrawing to its base before the full
force of the superior British armada
could be brought to bear.
The battle was fought during the day
and night Of May 81 off the Jutland
coast with practically every type of
fighting craft of the air and sea in
action.
The British admiralty this afternoon
admitted the loss of IL named vessels
ranging from battle cruisers to destroy
ers. In addition six ships Of the latter
class have not returned to port and are
missing. (The German admiralty state
ment claimed ten named British ships
destroyed with the list headed by the
super-dreadnaught Warspite. In addi-
tion the cruiser Marlborough is claimed
to have been damaged by o torpedo
and number of destroyers are re-
ported missing.)
The German admiralty admits the
loss of two cruisers and one probably
lost while number of torpedoboats, it
is admitted, have not returned. The
main part Of the fleet however, has re
turned to its base.