davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-07


Is warning, not an attraction.
Johnny Evers Is In the game but he
Is not playing like the Trojan Of old.
There Is many pitching corps that
should be spelled with an "e" on the
end.
The Yankees are not out of the run.
ming for the American league pennaIt
by any means.
Haven't had much rain In Washing
ton this season, and they haven't had
much baseball.
Pittsburgh critics are haillng Jake
Piter as the best double-play starter
In the big show.
RUDE Schauer and Ping Bodle are
showing up well under the manage
ment of Connie Mack.
Red SOX made nine runs In one in
ming the other day. Still they call the
Sox n weak-hitting team.
Cincinnati won ball game from
New York, which shows that the day
Of miracles has not passed.
Pat Moran still says that Niehoff Of
the Phillies, Is the best second base
man In the National league.
CONSUMPTION can do lot of the
tearss some good If any Of the regulars
come within the drafting age.
|
And some of the American league
tail enders seem to think 1t Is pinochle
they are playing, not baseball.
Watching the ticker from Shibe park
Is getting almost as exciting as unfold
ing the contents of n cream puff.
Even a good right-handed pitcher
can't undo all the harm perpetrated
by team of left-handed thinkers.
Crane, the Washington shortstOp, is
kept on the team because the fans at
home have sOured on George Mcbride.
There Is some talk about giving the
Washington franchise to some other
city. Question is, "Who would want
it,"
The Pirates have gone to the Poles
for recruits. Joseph KOwalski, right
handed pitcher, who has been physical
director with st. Mary's college, Is the
new man.
Happy Felsch has not been hitting
the ball as well this year rs he die
last summer, hut 1t Is little early
for the Milwaukee German to get In
his best wallops.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-07
PITCHER BULLET JOE" BUSH
One OF the Outstanding Figures In
Baseball Because Of His Loyalty
to Connie Mack.

When Connie Mack promised the
fans that he would get into the Ameri-
can league pennant race this year, he
based his statement on the belief that
some of his new pitchers would come
through. Myers, Majors and others
gave signs of this last season, but their
failure has been absolute. The result
was that Mack was left with only Joe
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-07
MISTAKE MADE BY MITCHELL
When He Let Catcher Bill Fischer
Go to Pirates.

Fred Mitchell Is great manager, no
doubt, but he seems to have made
mistake when he let Catcher Bill
Fischer go to the Pirates. The Ger
man nobleman is putting up n wonder
full game for Callahan's crew. Chicago
Is said to have let him go because 1t
had too many left-handed hitters, but
Bill hits both kinds of pitching with
abandon.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-07

Bush to fall back on. "Bullet" Joe
worked hard, so hard, in fact, that he
has put himself out of commission and
the case of the Athletics now seems
hopeless. Bush Is not only one Of the
greatest of pitchers, he is one Of the
outstanding figures of baseball be-
cause of his loyalty to Mack. He is
more than Mack's pitching staff and
right-hand man.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-07
PITCHER DOAK IS HUMOROUS
Makes Retort to Old Acquaintance
That Offspring Is Not a Splitter,
But a Stenographer.

Bill Doak, the Cardinal spitball spe-
cialst, may not be the greatest pitcher
In the majors, but Bill has n rich fund
of natural humor in his makeup. While
walking down the street in st. Louis
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-07

tered an old acquaintance who was not
aware of the fact that Bill has been
a proud father for some little time.
"Whose kid Is that, Bill?' was the
first question the players friend asked.
Mine proudly replied Bill. After
the friend had got over his surprise
he queried, us 1t another spitterf"
mo" retorted Doak, "it's stenog-
rapher."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-07

Johnny Evers Is In the game, but he
Is not playing like the Trojan Of old.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-07

There Is many pitching corps that
should be spelled with an "e" on the
end.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-07

Happy Felsch has not been hitting
the ball as well this year rs he did
last summer, hut 1t Is a little early
far the Milwaukee German to get In
his best wallops.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-07

The Pirates have gone to the Poles
for recruits. Joseph Kowalski, right
handed pitcher, who has been physical
director with st. Mary's college, is the
new man.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-07

The Yankees are not out of the run.
ming for the American league pennaIt
by any means.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-07

Babe Ruth says he wants to pitch
three games u week.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-07

Larry Sutton, former scout for the
cinnati Reds.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-07

There Is some talk about giving the
Washington franchise to some other
city. Question Is, "Who would want
It'll"
The Huttig news., 1917-03-31

are convinced of this, after careful weighing-set your Mind and Feet and Hands to the task, get it done, and then-Move On.
 There is Growth in Action-Move On.
 If you feel that you are not getting Joy to the full in what you do each day. Move On to something better Have courage to Risk. Move On. Blessed is the man who finds his Work and Glories in it, for he cannot help but-Move On.
 There is Happiness in Action-Moye On.
 Stand still and you Stagnate, grow Dull and lose the Snap and Ginger that men and women of Action always have. Move On. Study yourself, your Work, your Ambitions. Set your eyes Westward. Let not the Sun of Sue cess go down upon the failures of your Inaction. Move On.
 There is Success in Action-Moye On.
 Think. Face new Ideas. Bury your dead Blunders and Mistakes. Search for new Viewpoints. Grasp new Ideals. Watch your Step. Move On.
The Huttig news., 1917-03-31
To Prevent Blood Poisoning.

When you have cut. scratch, bruise or any other kind of injury, paint it with iodine. As soon as in- iured, dip a toothpick with cotton rolled on the end of 1t in the iodine and paint over the wound without washing. The iodine will kill all germs in the dirt that gets into the wound, while washing only drives the germs farther into the flesh. When painted with the iodine, wrap the in- iured part in clean cloth for a couple of days
The Huttig news., 1917-03-31
THE PASTURE Is
 \ BIG PROBLEM
Profitable Pastures the Basis Of ths Economic Production of
 Livestock.
(By L. W. Osborn, Arkansas Experi-

(By L. W. Osborn, Arkansas Experi-
 ment Station, Fayetteville3
 The basis for the economical pro duction of livestock on any farm Is found in the ability of the farmer to produce an abundance of cheap, paid table and nutritious roughage during all seasons of the year. The South ern farmer by properly taking advan- tage of different pasture combinations can do much to, attain this end.
 Temporary pastures usually afford tan abundance of grazing for a short time only. Cowpeas, late varieties Of soy beans and velvet beans planted alone in the spring, or after small grain crop Is removed, or between corn rows, or in combination with sorghums, produce heavy yield Of forage which can be used for late summer and fall grazing. Spanish peanuts planted In about the same way afford big possibilities in pastur- ing hogs in late autumn when other pastures are getting short. Corn stalks left in the field after the corn is removed, especially when peas or beans are present, are always profitable pasture.
 For late fall. winter or early spring pasture the fall seeded small grains are most satisfactory Fall seeded an nual legumes such as crimson clover, hairy vetch, and bur clover can also be used to good advantage.
 Quickly established pastures or short duration are cheaply obtained on good soils in limestone sections of north Arkansas, and especially on the rich alluvial soils Tn northeast Ar kansas by seeding red clover in early spring on winter wheat. The red clover comes on after the small grain is harvested, and frequently yields very well. LespedeZa. seeded in the same way on wheat or winter oats or with spring oats, in the place of red clover, will make a good summer pasture on good lands in other parts of the state.
 The basis of any permanent pasture Tn any section should be the plant CT plants which grow most generally or freely in that section. For example, in the limestone soils in northern bor- der counties of the state, Kentucky Rlue Grass fiourishes and can be made a constituent in every pasture combination in that section. Bermu- da, on the other hand, will do well in hot weather and stands drouth well.
The Huttig news., 1917-03-31

At the same time it is adapted to al- most all soils. These reasons make Bermuda a desirable basis for a pas ture in all parts of the state. Les pedeza is suitable for the same con- ditions as Bermuda, and the two do very well together White or Dutch clover is persistent wherever grown, and is entitled to a place in pasture mixtures. Red Top is adapted to a wide range of conditions in the state, making the best growth on moist soil. but still proving fairly dreught-resist- ant and hardy on uplands. Orchard grass has won a well deserved place as both a pasture and meadow grass in at least the northern hall Of the state Many farmers have practiced seeding this grass broadcast on cut over lands and have had good results. In some of the northern costal plain counties of the state, carpet grass is found growing naturally and makes an excellent pasture.
 In seeding pasture, variety of plants consisting of both legumes and grasses is desirable The different kinds used mature at different times. and more feed is produced. Likewise the legumes used have a beneficial ef- feet on the soil.
 Getting good pasture established is frequently no easy task. A well prepared seed bed in which the sub soil is firm and the surface in a fine, loose condition, is most ideal where small slowly germinating grass seeds are used. Bermuda can be establish ed on good soils by broadcasting seed at the rate of 3-6 pounds per acre dur ing April and May when moisture conditions are favorable. Bermuda roots can also be used and the chances of getting a stand are in- creased by their use, especially where soil and moisture conditions are not of the best. Orchard grass, Red Top and most of the clovers are best seed ed in the early spring.
 A good combination to use with Bermuda is spotted bur clover 10- 20 pounds in the bur, in Augusta White clover GA pounds in early fall or late Winter) and Lespedeza COPS pounds in February or Mareh).
 Where Bermuda is objectionable permanent pasture is more difficult to maintain. especially on poorer types of soils. A mixture of Red Top (S-10 pounds), Alsike clover (4-6 pounds), White clover (34 pounds) and Les pedeza f20-25 pounds) should be a desirable substitute. especially on damp lands In northern sections of the state, especially on uplands, a mixture of orchard grass (15-20 poundsl Red Top (4-6 pounds). Bur clover t10-20 pounds in bur), White clover t3-4 pounds) and Lespedeza G5-20 pounds) will work very well.
 There are other grasses which could be used, but the above mixtures are generally safe. On land subject 10 washing, il is frequently a good plan to include a small grain crop to serve as protection during the early stages of growth.
The Huttig news., 1917-03-31
LODGE DIRECTORY.

ROWLAND LODGE No. 594 F. & A. M.meets every second and fourth Satur- day evenings at z:30 o'clock. Visiting Masons always welcome.
 T. B. Weaver, W. M. w. p. Reasons, See'y.
 HOWARD CHAPTER. No, l22, R. A. M.-meets every first and third Thurs day evening at Masonic hall Visiting companions welcome.
 J. M. Gibson. H. P. c. A. Berry, Secy.
 ZEDEkIAH, COUNCIL. U. D.. R. & s. M-Meets every fourth Wednesday night of each month. Visiting compan- ions welcome. T. B. WEAVER, T. I. M. K. N. BENSON, Recorder. HUTTIG CHAPTER No. 32o, Order of the Eastern Star, meets every first and third Friday evening at z:3o o'clock. Visiting brothers and sisters welcome.
 Mrs. J. A. Brignac, W. M. MRs. L. G. GIBSON, See'y. HUTTIG LODGE No. 348 I. 0. 0. F. meets every first and third Tuesday eve hing. All brethern cordially invited.
 H. C. Bedford, N. c. Harlan Sehon. Seoy.
 HUTTIG REBEKAH LODGE No. 66, meets every Monday night at z:50 clock Visitors are invited
 Mrs. Wilkie Frost, N. G. Mrs. Murray Maroney, Seey. SWEET BAY CAMP No. .41lW.0. ". meets every first and third Saturday eve- i nings. Visitors made welcome.
 Lester Malone, c. c. J. c. Bridges. Clerk.
 Sweet Bay Circle No. l45. W. c.. meets every second and fourth Thursday night at Z:50 o'clock. Visitors are cor dially invited
 Mrs. E. s. Etheridge, Guardian. Mrs. J. c. Bridges. Clerk.
The Huttig news., 1917-03-31
The First Matches.

It was less than a century ago that one John Walker, an apoihecary of Stoekton-on-Tees, England found the release of the smoker from the finder box or the live coal in the grate.
 It is said that an accidental spilling of t solution that. took fire gave him the hint, and not long afterwards, in 1927, he placed on the market his boxes of matches-lucifers-contain- ing 50 each, at one shilling. They light ed on sandpaper.
The Huttig news., 1917-03-31

After-E fleets of Typhoid.

After an attack of typhoid little children have to learn again all their recent accomplishments. such as walk ing and talking; adolescents need at least six months or even Il years holi- day from strenuous education, and busy men and women find that com plete and prolonged holiday is the price they must pay for complete resto- ration to vigor of body and mind.
The Huttig news., 1917-03-31
Why a Ship Floats.

No ship should stay on top of the water unless that part of it beneath the surface displaced as much water as the ship weighed If the volume of water so displaced WAS lighter than the ship. the latter would sink. It is principle of nature that lighter things pass above those of greater weight.
The Huttig news., 1917-03-31

Sputter not, IoaI not, Wrangle not at all, hut-Move on.
 T h ere i s Health in Action Move On.
 To find out whether a Task is worth your eff fort, be first con vinced that you will be Wiser, II a p p i e r and Stronger after it is done. If you
The Huttig news., 1917-03-31
To Remove Warts or corns.

An excellent preparation is made as follows Salyeilic acid, 20 grains; all cohol, one-eighth ounce; flexible eollo- dion, one ounce. Mix together and apply with camefs-hair brush over hard surface of wart or corn for three nights. Soak in hot water, when q layer of skin will come off Then re- peat as before until wart or corn is removed.
The Huttig news., 1917-03-31
Some "Pomes.n

Thirty-seven thousand verses have been submitted by the Japanese peo- pie, in the annual poetic competition under imperial auspices. This year fhe subject is sThe Distant Snow=Giad Mountain" At the final examination six noems will be selected and read before the emperor and empress.
The Huttig news., 1917-03-31
MOVE ON By GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS.

One of the biggest, wisest and sound est lessons of history and life is to
The evening world., 1917-07-26

no vofris'
F slightest bitch 10
ho'hod ara unsc he used b. that sIeyss
drradfl.1.
"Iz Doc ak". asked
ell nEh' without
busu, good tuu can't ussns
Sometime" hrsiaei sighed sometimes really
pHrihrr d. p disappointed ne"
"Nonsan "lu tell vhat to do Invite mo out 20 air
M and make observations"
John Chalmers polite and greeted me cordially ou
ouded lie glanced impaenuy at the clock
V five appointed dinner hour Tie IT,
qur,d n that day had
attention
through hints Of irritation in his manner
complained The beef well
and Al on. After dinner her room
John had been really rude but
knc "a her cruelty
vii |
selfish wonder
that only hv"
in tho though o him and making him happy.
needs rs learn that you are not Prov
into the state OF mind where be
unehness goodness and your re
buy7 Mentally spiritually. growing be Stacker
little under the Veathe
need sister leaving John his
different return he
unsclns bu NJ too unselfish, in the future
believe right" abe laughed TIL 20 tomorrow
lorprsNt n r~
The evening world., 1917-07-26
A Smile in EOery Line

Yes. I was afraid something might
happen to that negative. l loft the
film I'm the camera"
Did yOut" ! asked innocenNy and
closed tho shutter once more uuou
served. "Nlay We have one of the PIC
lures II they turn out Wcll2"
lie paused on the threshold with n
smile.
"lf this picture turns out we'll" he
said, NEARLY everybody In the United
states will have a copy of IT, I'm a
photographer for the lianiman SyndI-
cate Of wSpapers."
That's what I thought" | an
sworcd, returning his smile
After ho hal gone | added That =
why ! let that negative get light
struck "
The evening world., 1917-07-26
By Frank X. Adams

teIcphoned that you were soinS to the
mainland"
Il came back TO the island for
somcthing. and I noticed the iirc," |
explained weakly THE flames were
coming out OF tho window o' tho
northeast room"
who slept there7" Captain Per
kins asked practically.
No one answered.
That's funny" Captain Perkins
was sarcastic, Didn't anybody sleep
IN the northeast room? Or don't YOU
know whore YOU slept
You slept there yourself" Jim
explained, rather hesitant about call
ing his superior officers attention
10 such n damninK fact.
on, Tho Captain collapsed Il
guess did"
Where did you empty tho ashes
NJ your pipe before you went to Eet
that drink Of water?" intcrrogated
why, lemmo sec must have
dumped 'em In tho waste basket.
ljut the fre was all out
Owing to the heat OF the nrc It was
probably not uncomfortable for such
OF our party ~ had not escaped with
" complete equipment. Lucilc's plight
was the worst, AS she had neither
shoes nor stockings.
VIDA, all sympathy, offered 10 give
her part of her wardrobe, and tho
ladies' retired to the shed 10 effect a
compromise change, Luciio protesting
thhi she would not think OF deprlving
vida ~ any ~ her clothing
J guess there isn't a thing saved %
rnmlnated Bopp, with the resignation
which one has on viewing Another's
loss
'Shucks," Capt Perkins was also
resigned. They carried lots ~ in
Surdncc. ! writ tho insurance myaelf
! run the agency over TO town They
b"i N''VOo more Insurance than the
place rs worth"
our attention wns distrac'ed from
the burning building by tho arrival of
Bin Johnson, who walked unan-
huunrcd into the circle ot light The
noise of tho Merry Widow arriving
had apparently been lost ia tbo
cracking Of the flames
Well" inquired, were Mrs
Green and Mr.. clair all right"
y shall not know IT," BlIl replied
phl"gmaucally IL can't by yImminy
ma EN-
cant nnd thcm7 Nonsense, Did
ypu 90 up 10 tha houso7"
Yes. sorci And I look I'm an the
rooms, No one shall be In each"
They can't have left. Mrs. Green
said she wouldn't"
what's up now?' Bopp inquired.
Mrs. Green has disappeared once
more"
"EIopcd with Upton 8 Clalr7"
'lmpOss,ble' YOU haven't seen
HIN since ne left here"
What else could have happened ''
can't Imagine, It's a small ISLAND,
and 'hero would be no sense in sup
posing tnnt she was hiding anywhere
outside ~ the house. Resides, they
hotn knew that the boat was coming
back soon 10 got them"
tTO le Continued
The evening world., 1917-07-26

oiared the voice in the dooro,,,.
Light some lamps" -
several mon entered and M ,vo
heToAehe lamps which they found I'm a.,
CUPBOARD and a lantern which seemed
10 p"lohg 10 their party. In the iiI,
hlhatIon thus afforded ] could nol-,
our dt east dozen men OF tho TIVE
Whlch Is Indigenous to. the bencb tr
lTohi or the small-town grocery s,or,
one carried a coil Of half-inch roae
anu all had weapons which ranp,I
''1ih shotguns to horse pistols.
Che' niue better dressed than tho
80 "a! I'ud camera, which he pro
room. VI tu9
he're arrested" announced -.
original speaker, rather heayv-qcp
man with gray mustache OF ,Lo
,rn'il'hs -arbutus type. I'm tho shor-
"Arrcsted' What for?" Linton (
'.dlr demanded.
Fer "Ilful murder" Tho Sheriff
,hlI'red slightly as he spoke. Amt
\ Growl from the warlike posse an
sWcrod him. ~
'Jfefore | move out OF this nI,oo ,
Cl1ir protested. rive got TO haye some
clothes" "''o some
AN right, SON" soothod the Sheriff.
Ih're amt any call TO get hcrtir
anout H. Sf-turning to one Of tho
othtTS see If there amt some old
clothes In that closet in the hireI
helps room" ''''''
~ departed ana soon returned with
a garment known i'm history as n
Mother Hubbard" SO called Iorau..
OF ils resemblance to a squash.
rms Is all | could find" 81 re-.
ported THE lluntingdOns' helm W.,
fcmdlc woman"
'Ihatll do" tho sheriff said brIa,
~, tossing it to Clair. Put this n,
without any arguments and wen he
on our way"
clair thought Of protesting blIt yoq
overcome by the Idea of tho woman
in the next room and hastily donned
tho garment, which was cut on lines
designed 10 cover any sort Of nSure
which nature could turn out.
Before We 60" the sheriff decided
we had best have a look at the re-
mains 10 mo ne said "Whoro IN
the deceased? Where is Mrs. Green ?'
Mrs, Green hasn't been murdered. -
II didn't ask how she met her
DEATH" the sheriff thundored. "Oi
course ! don't expect you 10 admit
you killed her. All asked was where
The evening world., 1917-07-26
No. ? Easy Methods for Success.

pounds. down to seven pounds and
back To- ten pounds, II steam is at-
lowed to blow from the pet cock
during or at the close OF the steriliz
ing period. n q vacuum forms In tho
Gamer; or n the wire balls on the
glass top Jars are so loose that they
Will not 20 In with a snap.
THE PROPER CONTAINERS.
The method OF canning here de
scrihed does not require the use Of a
particular type OF container. Glass
Jarh. crockery Jars with alright tops
or tin cans OF practically any type
may be used n they are carefully
cleaned and properly handled AMI
sealed. When products are canned for
use In tho home, glass Jars are per
haps preferable to tin cans. Jars may
be scaled without the use OF special
apparatus and may be used over and
over again II properly taken care OF
ana II new rubbers are used each
time TIN cans, on the other hand,
must bs thrown away after being
opened.
Tin cans. however. have certain Ad-
vantages. They exclude light ami
so prevent bleaching. and they may
be handled. packed and transported
more safely than glass Jars.
The following table shows tho ap-
proxlmate number OF cans or Jars tina,
can be obtained per bushel OF various
fruits and vegetables:
The evening world., 1917-07-26

she is, and. by George. III have an
answer, Where Is ShC?"
-Four Of his comedians went toward
the door. Then they discovered that
the door was locked. However, that
proved only a slight obstacle, for the
lock was easily forced.
II struck me as funny that Mrs,
Green had not walked out on the
scene before TINS, or, failing In that,
had made no UutCry when her retreat
was Invaded. \ strange, chill pre-
monltiun Of coming disaster grippcd
my heart The four men re-ontcrcd,
carry Ing rcvercntly a limp figure,
which was Enthusiastically Mrs. Green,
Had ,ho boCn struck by q stray hul-
let from the attacking party?
\ murmur NJ anger ran around tho
room and the man with the rope Nm
"steady. BOYS" The sheriff
checked thom.
"Onc moment" The young man
with the camera held up his hand.
stand Just whore yoS are; don't
move!"
There was a binding Fash. and my
overwrought nerves jumped seven
feet and reboundcd before my brain
assured them that 1t was only a
hashlight. Mcmo: Organize society
for the prevention Of hashightsD
The cuect ON the four members Of
the ambulance squad was even moro
startling, Apparently not expecting
the explosion, they dropped their bur
den and stood with mouths open.
Accidentally they dropped the body
IN sitting posture
Thorc was a slight scream. Mrs.
Green opened her eyes and de-
demanded: "Where am r."
Ia ha "