davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13

ind and none out The crowd applauded
Holka rs he returned to the plate. It's ball
1 and strike >. Fou)
Iloke famed. Rarideu up. BAH Oyidc).
Fletcher scored on Rariden's single to right.
Robertson stopped at second. 1t was Rar-
iden's third hit OF the game. Sallee up.
Ball I (outsidel. strike I GouD Ball ,
(outslde). Strike missed) Strike 3
called Salce struck out Burns up. Ban
1 high Strike | called. Ball thlgh
and wide). Strike CfouD. Foul. Burns
famed He missed the third one. one run,
two hits, one error, two left
T.. Collins up. r.. Collins out on fly to
Fletcher. Jackson UP. Strike one called.
Strike two (fouD. Ball one Cwidc). Jack
son singled to left Felsch up. strike one
Called. Fclsch singled TO left Jackson
stoppinog at second. Gandil up The crowd
is pleading for Il rally by the SoX, Jackson
and FclsCh scored on Gaudirs double.
Weaver up. Strike one (misscd). strike
two (fouD. Foul ball. Weaver hit long
foul over the left field pavilion. Ball one
(wde and hgh). Foul ball Bait Two
Chgh and widc). Foul ball, Weaver out,
Fletcher to Holke, Gandi taking third.
SchaIll up Ban one (widc) Ball two
Cwidc and Iow). Ball three (widc and low).
strike one Called. Ball four Schalk
walked Lynn batting for Williams.
Lynn up BAH one (hgh). Strike one
(missed). Strike two tmissed), Gandil
scored ana SCnalk went 10 lullu Oh HlctOi-
er's error Lynn struck out, Three runs
three hits, one error one left. Faber now
pitching for Chicago.
EIGHTH INNING
Strike / Called. Strike GouD. Strike
3, Herzog famed Kauff up The big crowd
went wild with delight Kauff out, Faber
to Gandil The mob is cheering Faber.
storm of boohs greeted Zimmerman as he
stepped to the plate, Ball 1 (outside).
strike tmisaed). Zimmerman out on a
fly to j. Collins. No runs, no hits, no
errors, none left.
]. Collins up. Strike (Called) J. Col
Inns singled to right. McMullin UP. Nc
Mullin out Zimmerman to Holke. 1t was a
sacrifice which put J. Collins on End. f.
Collins up. Bah I Cow J. Collins scored
on Eddie Collins single to center. The
crowd went wild with delight. jackson up.
jackson singled to right, T.. Collins taking
third and scoring on Immerman's wild
throw to second j. Pcrritt replaces Sallee
for New York Jackson on 10 second. FeISch
up. strike l mssed) Ball 1 (wide) Strike
1 missed) .. ...
NINTH INNING
Fletcher up Strike GoulD Fletcher out,
Weaver to GandiI Robertson up. BAH l
CwideD Strike ! (called) Robertson out on
fly to Jackson. Hulke up. Ball ! (wideD
Strike I Called) Strike CmiSsed) Foul
ball Foul ball Foul. IIolke out, Nc
Mullm to Gandil, No runs, no hits, no
errors none left,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13
Giants Shell Russell
and Eddie CicOtte
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
when Fesch threw to the plate IN a futile
effort to catch Zimmerman. Holke ended
the inning by knocking a weak knocker to
. Ccotte and was thrown out at first Two
base
John Collins hit the first pitched ball and
sent high fly to Zimmerman McMuIlin
worked Sallee for free transportation to
hrst The crowd cheered when Eddie Col
Inns stepped up and cheered some more
Wnen the umpire called two balls in sue
cession. Eddie hit the next one to center
ior single but fast fielding by Kauff held
neMuillh on second Joe jackson tried
ndru 10 drive in his teammates but the best
~ could do was to send a high fly out to
N's which was easily caught by Burns.
mreiSh MT a grounder to short and
rieteher tr ed to pick 1t up with his feet.
= was fine drop-llick and a beautiful
vIIor which filled the bases. Gandil fouled
us ms hrst two balls ard the count was two
SUI @ans hothing on him. The next was wide
M Loughlin called it a ball. Gandil
~ ~ tue next bail pitched, but it was 4 puny
sraa toward first base, which was gath
boio " Oy HSlke. Sallee got out of tight
i,,aS III this inning and was extremely
lucky No runs, one hit, one error and
shfee left on bases
N eaa.ueh oa...eh picked the second pRched ball
A. ehtef neld for an unquestionable single
~ second Salee hunted down the first
oas me and Rariden was forced at sec
s,s uandil to Weaver George Burns
hn,.t, out amid loud cheers. Weaver
wsra herzogs grounder and all hands
hsn ale, Benny Kauh allowed the first
M 70 urlft by and it was called a strike
o,h next was a ball on the inside An
wss oail was called, and Cicotte evidently
nert osLhs TO Keep II close. Kauff hit the
on, ~ Vns 10 Eddie Collins and was thrown
two lef, Se' on NO runs one hit, one error.
) 10 t'r 'tsaNer MT lot liner to short which was
~ ~, NJ Tor Fletcher to ho.d. He picked up
Al an n' however, and threw out his man
uas ~, Schalk also grounded TO short and
awarSasWn SSnloWn out by Fletcher. Ccotte was
annaesN pass after four bad ones. Sallee
+ N ~-.eu Wild and Zimmerman rushed out
sNe him some friendly words of advice
esna n collins lifted high foul which was
errerl Dy Rarden. No runs, no hits, no
~tefs one left on base
into rslte zimmerman lifted Texas Lacquer
Eddf. snt ~ center which fell between Felsch
Az a. Loinns and John Collins THIS WAS
lhis sS ~, MT on the White Sox grounds In
heen,sles Heinie Zimmerman was caught
baet ets y, on first but was allowed to run
din ~ ~ ,ne bag when Weaver muffed Gan
are tos ~ The play did not do any dam
IA ~ McMullin stuck out his gloved hand
~ speared Fletcher's liner. Zimmerman
4cli,a was running wild and was an easy
an he double pay, McMullin TO Gam
o|o.fi. <e.ertsons grounder was too hot for
I.I q handle and II went for a hit
|IIr ,tNsh out No runs. two hits. one
pne let on base.
w.. Il 'N '|ittd long lly out 70 Robert
''H' pe'a hddIe Collins sog base
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13
SWGrthnlOre Beaten
by Penn Warriors

Continued from Page one
ner replaced Lul<ens at left hafback for
Swarthmore. COrnog made only > yards on
u wide end run. Durbin punted out of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13

sell and Schall would be the battery for
Chicago, and Sallee and Rariden for New
York.
Jim Thorpe was allowed to horn into the
game and played right field in place Of
Robertson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13
Detail of Play
in Fifth Game


Continued from Page One
dow. Zimmerman scored on Robertson's
single to center. Robertson went to sec
ond and Fletcher went to third on the
wide). Strike 1 fouD. Strike > (swunG).
Holke out Cicotte to Gandil. Two runs,
three hits, no errors. Two left
The White Sox were fortunate i'm getting
out of the hole with only two runs scored
against them. J. Collins up. J. Collins out,
popped to Zimmerman McMullin up. Ball
I (inside). Bali Ouside). Ball 3 dow.
Strike l (called). Ball 4 (McMullin
walkcd). f. Collins up. Ball / Oow). Ball
? (wide). Strike ! Called. r.. Collins
singled to center McMullin was held az
second. Jackson up. Ball 1 (wide). jack
son out on a fly to Burns. Felsch up, Ball
1 Glow and wide). Felsch safe at first on.
Fletcher's error on his grounder, filing the
bases Gandil up. Strike I CfouD. Strike
. Cmissed) BAH / (wide). Gandi out on
a pop to Hoke No runs, one hit, one
error. three left,
SECOND INNING
Rariden up. Ball ! Cwide and low).
Rariden singled to center. Sallee up. Rar-
den out, forced at second, Gandil to Weaver,
on Sallees bunt. Burns up, Strike
Called. Ball ! Oow). Strike > Called
Strike 3 (Burns fanned). Herzog up. BAH
l Oow) Herzog safe ON Weaver's error
of his grounder, Sallee stopped at second.
Kauff up. Strike 1 Called Ball / Gin
side). Ball Onsde and low). KauT out.
f. Collins to Gandil. No runs, one hit one
error, two left
Weaver up Ball (high). Strike
(missed). Ball . Cwide). Strike >
(mssed). Weaver out, Fletcher to Iiolle
Schalk up. Schalk out, Fletcher to Holle.
Cicotte up. Strike / Called. Ball 1 (high).
Ball. (high). Strike Called. Ball
(Righ) Ball A. Cicotte walked. j. Collins
dol VilE 1 fna1 1alA
Collins out foul to Rariden. No runs, no
hits no errors, one left.
Zimmerman up Zimmerman singled to
center. 1t was a high fly, which fell be-
tween FelsCh, ]. Collins and f. Collins.
Fletcher up. Ball / (wide) Strike I Che
tried to bunD. Strike CfouD. Ball Glow
and wde). Fletcher and Zimmerman out
on a double play. Robertson up Robert
son safe. He beat out an infeld hit to
Cicotte. Holke up Strike 1 Called. Ball
l dow; Strike (fouD.
THIRD INNING
McNIulin's catch of Fletcher's line drive
was a sensational. bit of baseball and broke
up what looked like Giant rally. He
speared the ball with one hand and easily
doubled Zimmerman.
McMullin up. Ball I Coutsde and low.
Strike l (called). McMuln out on fly to
Robertson T. Collins up Strike
(calledD. Ball / Cnside), Ball (out-
side and low). Ball 3 (outside and high).
f., Collins walked. Jackson up Jackson
out on fly to Robertson. 1t was a high
fly to right center Felsch up. E. Collins
scored on Fesch's double to left field II
was a long drive, which went over Burns's
head. The big crowd went wild as Collins
crossed the plate and Felsch pulled up in
position TO score. Gandn up. Ball /
(wide). Strike l (missed). Gandil out on
a fly to Kauff. One run, one hit, no errors
one left.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13
FOURTH INNING

The big crowd in the center field bleach
ers cheered Felsch as he went to his posi-
ton. Rariden up. Strike one Called.
Ball one (inside). Rariden singled to right
field. Sallee up. Ball one (wlde and low).
Sallee out to Gandil unassisted. 1t was a
sacrifice hit which put Rariden on second.
Burns up, Ball one twide). Ball two
(high). Rariden scored on Burns single
to center. Burns went to second when
j. Collins fumbled the bal. Herzog up.
Ball one (high and inside). Strike one
Cfou). Strike two (fouD. Herzog safe on
Weavers third error of the game. Burns
stopped at third. Kauff up. Strike one
(missed). Strike two GouD. Burns scored
and Herzog went to third when GandlI
fumbled Kauffs grounder Zimmerman up.
Strike one (fOuD. Strike two Called.
Zimmerman hit into a double play. Kauff
out at second, Zimmerman out at first.
Weaver TO Il. Collins to Gandil Two runs,
two hits, three errors, one left.
Weaver up. Strike one (called), Weaver
out Zimmerman to Holke, Schalk up.
Ball one Cinslde), Schalke out 20 Holke
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-01-11

management of the waistine is cen
turtles old, but has never been improved
upon.
The sleeve is especially graceful.
fitting the arm at the shoulder and
gradually widening to the waist. 1t is
split on the outer side and its edges
are defined with two rows of beads
The graceful "V" neck is finished in
the same way and has set-in piece
of white georgette at the point, which
may be more or less high. Black and
steel beads are introduced in the en-
broidered figures on the bodice. Fine
artistry is written in every detail of
this gown.
Wonders in camisoles are brought
to the fascinated eyes of mortals in
these days of diaphanous gowns and
filmy blouses. Long ago camisoles APP
propriated lustrous satins and silks
and delicate laces and went as far as
possible with their materials, in the
direction of luxury. Just a glance at
the accompanying picture shows that
they have gone a step further. This
last word in camisoles is made of cloth
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-01-11
French Artists Suffer.

1t is said that art and artists have
been nearly eXtinguished in France by
the war. Without work, without any
demand for their paintings, without
resources, many artists, it is said, are
really suffering extreme indulgence. LIE
Cri de Paris says that the committee
of the Brotherhood of Artists is now
distributing 1880 francs day in bread
to needy artists. The president of the
society is M. Bonnat, eighty-two years
old, who organized and superintends
everything. AS the receipts of the com.
! mittee are insufficient for the demands
that are made, M. Bonnat, who sold a
portrait some time ago for 10000
francs. turned the entire amount into
the fund and this he declared was the
first money he had touched since the
declaration of war. William A. Coffin,
president of the American artists com.
mittee of 100 New York city, has made
pressing appeal to artists in America
for money TO relieve the families OF
French artists, many of whom are
fighting at the front.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-01-11

are used with metallic laces for the en-
richment of afternoon and evening
gowns,
Beads and fur of fabric, initiating
broadtail, have been wonderfully well
managed in ornamenting the lovely af-
ternoon gown pictured here. The clas-
sic Greek robe might have inspired the
fashioning of this model for it hangs
in long lines from shoulder to hem. 1t
is made of black georgette crepe with
six bands of the broadtail fabric about
the skirt. The long, narrow girde is
covered with beads and weighted with
tassels at the ends. 1t encircles the
waist, is crossed at the back and
brought back to the front where one
end is looped over the other This
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-01-11
origin OF the curfew.

A note by Ruskin Butterfield re-.
minds us that, although Shakespeare
speaks of 1.-The curfew bell" anu Mil.
ton of 1.-The far-off curfew sound"
Chaucer more correctly refers to cor
few tyne" as curfew was originally
an appliance for covering the fire.
Ehere are examples still in existence,
Nor instance, in the Hastings (Eng)
Museum; they look like large tea
cosies in metal They served, as mod
ems use fireguards, to prevent sparks
setting the house on fire. and the house
wife heaped the embers together at
night and placed the curfew over them
to lessen the combustion, and in the
Morning save the trouble of lighting
the fire again.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-01-11
Back to Crecy.

If, as may be assumed, body shields
are to be provided for cur troops in
accordance with the report of Sir
Douglas Haig, the action is singu-
lar comment on progressive warfare.
This moves in circle. We are now
in sense back in the Crecy period
as well as in the Crecy country. This
gradual reversion to former methods
has been remarkable throughout the
war. Hand grenddes were followed
by helmets, and now body shields are
to be adopted. The wise men who
foresaw the suppression Of the
"white arm" viii have to revise their
predictions.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-01-11

unseen or waste any of its sweetness
II is distinctly intended to CLEAN
through II mere mist of blouse, or
veil of a waist.
AS to her feet, the modern maid in
tends that they shall be worth looking
at. There is new order of things in
hosiery, with silk stockings elaborated
in many ways, some of them beautiful
and elegant and others beautiful and
daring. Among the first class there
are silk stockings with inlays of lace
like those in the picture and others
embroidered with steel beads. There
are white panels (woven in colored
hose) that serve for a background for
fine embroidery. In the daring class
spangles flourish. A startling hose in
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-01-11
GeA~ Rzz,zaAz
A MiIIiner,s Idea.

The newest idea of the milliners is
bound to reap a goodly harvest This
is the assembling of matched group
of articles that beguile the extra dol.
lars out of the pocket. A hat, for in.
stance, then shopping bag, a neck.
piece and sometimes spats to carry the
scheme from crown to heel.
Even when the collar does not match
the hat in material, it is arranged to
bring about complete harmony between
the two, and the perceptible advantage
is so apparent to a woman that she
cannot refrain from accepting the mil.
liners suggestion.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-01-11

few cans of them put up occasion
The Feelings and cores may be cooked,
strained and put into the vinegar key
making fine clean vinegar which
you know is wholesome.
Apples should be served baked, in
sauce, in buildings of various kinds
as relish for roast pork, as salads
fried with onions as vegetable; in
fact, there are numberless ways OF
saving every apple; nothing, not even
the skin, need be wasted.
Surgeons plaster to mend rubbers
is not new, but is most effective
remedy, 1t also makes fine marker
for the rubbers. as the name may be
written on ii in ink, and If a small
spring clothespin Is furnished to the
child she win be able to keep the rub
bers together.
Use raflia for tying up holiday
gifts; 1t can be bought in colors or
you can color bunch easily 1t Is
strong cheap and adds festive touch
to the package which is lacking In
string.
One mother finds that making but
tonholes in ravelly goods IS remeded
by cutting the huttonhole, then run
ming knife dipped in hot wax
through It. The wax holds the threads
and the buttonhole Is firm and easily
worked.
Cold eorned beef and green peppers
finely chopped. Canton preserved gin
ger. chopped fine, Dutch cheese and
watercress. Sour apples, celery, fine
~ chopped, mixed with salad dressing
in the oven.
Finely-chonped cabbage with onion
and salad dressing Thinly-sliced ba
nanas with salad dressing and chopped
nuts. Bananas crushed with fruit
juice. sugar and cream.
When using boughs Of fir or pine
for decoration, dip the ends Of the
1 twigs in paraffin and avoid the pitcf
spots which are so annoying.
A bag of pine cones for a shut
In who has CRATE viii be gif
which she will bless you for as Ions
as 1t lasts.
Save pretty boxes and cover witt
wall paper. using the color appro
pirate for the gift sent.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-01-11
In Woman'S Realm
Especial Display of Trimmings Gowns for Every Occasion
Marked Feature of the Seasons Modes-Some of the
Latest Ideas In camisoIes and Hosiery That
Are Popular Just Now.
Are Popular Just Now.

of-silver combined with satin ribbon
and silver-run lace. The lace is laid
over the ribbon in the body of this
brilliant little garment, and II Is edged
with narrow rutiie of crepe. An iii
sertion of silver is used in alternating
long and short tabs that fall from the
lace at the top of the camisole. The
waist is bound with silver ribbon and
there are shoulder straps made of IT.
The possessor of such rich piece of
finery never intends that it shall blush
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-01-11
MENTAL HABITS OF DEBT
Summary of the Illusions That Are
often Employed by the Spend
thrift

These are mental habits of debt,
William Fl. Handy says in the Satur-
day Evening Post
1. An overestimate of income. In
mild cases this consists in counting the
maximum. If man is working at So
a day. he multiplies 26 working days
In the month by three. without any al
lowance for sickness, accident, bad
weather or unemployment. If he is
In business he counts the next month
on q par with his best month in the
patg; if in profession he figures
the largest possible number of clients.
In the more exaggerated type of debt
mind he expects unexpected good luck
TO add to his regular income.
2. An underestimate of expenses.
A tendency to think of the debts sepa-
rately-and to count them as extraor-
binary emergencies that won't happen
next month.
8. Thinking that if you can afford a
thing that costs $50 you can afford a
better quality that costs only So more
the elasticity of optimism
4. Considering what we want as alb
solute necessities that must be sup
piled at once; but what our creditors
want as Injuries to be looked after in
GO oAa0 days-or when we get around
to ii.
3. Thinking more about what we owe
our station in life than what we owe
our tradesmen. 1t is easy for the debt.
making mind to convince itself that
good clothes. fine variety of good
conveniences and a nice home are the
wisest sort Of nvestments-even off
the other fellows money.
8. A feeling-when not pushed by
credtors-that debt is rather a trivial
matter. "Oh, everybody runs accounts.
= They know I'm good for it, Why
q Worry?' An impression that it is
much better to be generous and jolly
than prompt and just.
{. In thinking that living in the flu
ture means living off the future There
Is as much difference between hoping
for tomorrow and borrowing from to-
morrow as there is between raising a
crop and mortgaging the farm.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-01-11
The Acid Test.

In delivering the annual address to
the senior class of Birmingham col
ege, Bishop Mccoy said what
consider honesty iii man--an I'M
disputed desire for the truth, regard
less of its consequences-is for Il man
to walk to the tax assessors Office and
tell the hat-footed truth about the
value Of his property. This is q time
in my opinion, when men are tried
and wheh they either tell the truth
boldly or lie plain out"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-01-11

All that glitters is not gold or there
wouldn't be enough glitter to go round
this season. An army of things that
sparkle and CLEAN has invaded the
realm of fashion and is established ev-
erywhere-except on morning gowns.
In company with fur bands and hand
embroidery it came and saw and con-
quered, and now even boudoir gowns
are lavishly ornamented with all three.
Spangles of gold and silver and in
colors, glass and metal beads and jet
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-01-11

and one need not turn away guest be-
cause of lack of provender
OK Tongue With Tomato Sauce
Cut boiled tongue in slices, then
In disks with bisc''it cutter. Have
ready mashed p0tat~ IS, well-seasoned
with butter and cream and covered
with the white Of an egg and piled on
platter in long mound. Make to-
mato sauce or use a can of tomato
soup, lay in the tongue, and when
thoroughly hot arrange around the
mound, overlapping and standing on
edge, pour the sauce around.
Chestnuts in Coffee Sauce.-Have
one quart of the large chestnuts boiled
shelled and blanched this may be done
the day before. Cook them in sailed
water until they are nearly tender
Just before using. put them with a
very little water and a tablespoonful
of sugar into pan and cook them I'M
til they are soft, but whole. Put into
blazer of the chatting dish one cup
full of clear hot coffee, two tablespoon
fuIs each of sugar and caramel and
when boiling a tablespoonful Of corn
starch mixed with cold water or milk
cook this five minutes; pour part of
the sauce ON two beaten egg yolks, re-
turn this % the blaze and cook but
a moment to set the eggs. Let cool
for a moment, then add half cupful
of cream and pour the sauce over the
chestnuts. Serve with sponge cake
Apple SouffIe With Vanilla Cream
Cook together six sliced apples, with
fourth Of 9 cupful Of water and
three-fourths of a cupful of sugar, adj
the grated peel of two lemons, speck
of salt and bit of bay leaf. When
soft add half ounce of softened gel
attn and press through a sieve. Add
three tablespoonfuls of lemon juice,
one tablespoonful of butter, color a
pale green, and when cold add half
cupful of whipped cream and the
whites of two eggs, well blended
Pile on a mound of sponge cake and
serve with vanilla ice cream.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-01-11
Armor for Soldiers.

In many instances the evolution of
modern military uniforms and arms
has been marked by return to types
of ancient and medieval days. Per-
haps the steel helmet is the most
striking example of this tendency.
Now London firm has patented and
is manufacturing steeI-lned officers
Jacket which suggests the old coats of
mail, though in outward appearance
it resembles an ordinary close-titting
coat. 1t is claimed that the jacket
will resist a .45-caliber revolver bullet
lat 20 yards.-Popular Mechanics
Magazine
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-01-11
The Pilots Skill.

The pilots skill is by no means
equally proved in calm as in a storm.
In the former case he famely enters
the port, unnoticei and unapplauded;
but when the cordage creaks, the mast
bends and the rudder groans, then it
is that he shines out in all his glory
Pliny the Younger.