davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-09-04

Miss Molla Biurstedt won't let her
rackets out Of her sight She must
use them for snowehoes in winter
Torkolson. the Cleveland rookie
pitcher. did chortle some when nc
struck out Ty Cobb and Bob Veach.
Labor Day has been named right
only for fighters and baseball players.
Lee Foil saw he was on the bal
end, 20 he sent in a rookie pitcher to
Evening journal., 1917-09-04
DFLAWARF WINS FTRST GAME.

Delaware Works, OF Clayinont. won
its first game I'm the elimination
series OF the General Chemical Com
pany BY defeating the Easton Works
A. Naaman. Saturday afternoon, by
the Score OF 6 10 2,
Evening journal., 1917-09-04
NEW Castle NOW
SETS A-W Pace.
Takes Half Game Lead
When Vandever Drops
Game to Fire Eaters
EDEN BOYS HAND
BROWNTOWN GAME

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
BrandySine, a; VRndever, o.
Pioneers, y Brownson. 2.
New Castle, = Wilmington Steel, g..
Browntown, o; Eden, 0 tForfeitl.
Cfaoaina ~ the fraar,s
Evening journal., 1917-09-04
BrandyWine.
Score bv innings.

vandever 80 o o 0 o O 0 0 0 90
Brandywine % 0 o 0 0 Q 0 0 o A.
Two-bass hts. Middleton. Thomp-
son. Cole: struck out by Crouch z, h
slaughter 10; left on bases. Nandeyer
& Brandywi-s- z. stolen beses Van
mort Smith. Slaughter: sacrifice hits.
Koitch; hit by pitched ball. Bradford :
base on balls on Crouch >, OF Slaugh-
Evening journal., 1917-09-04
National League.
p r. Am w. Easy THIS TIME

Totals e.. 80 81 10 81 IL % 61-21s
sIndicaies teams did not play.
Evening journal., 1917-09-04
pInNEERS.RRNMNsON.

ter s: time Of game. 2 hours; umDirA
Hall.
Evening journal., 1917-09-04

How many seeds in a watermelon
ness 40 Millard Davis booth, state
lair,-Ady.
Evening journal., 1917-09-04
RrnMnsOn.
Scnra hY lnnInRs.

Earned runs, Pioneers ., bfo"h-
son o: two-base hits, Glenn; struck
out by Honecker 8. by Holveck , y
double plays. Donohue TO sur'ith,
Hogecker TO Pugh to Stirlith: left on
bases Pioneers 2. Brownson G; stolen
bases. Taylor s. Shields. Forrest,
Glenn. Holvecl. Dougherty; sacrifice
hits. Glenn. Taylor; base on balls on
Hoffecker 2; hit by pitched ball. JET
fers: time OF game, 1.2o; umpire.
Josh" Henry.
Evening journal., 1917-09-04
ROsEDALE WINS HOLIDAY BIN

The Rosedale Champions won ovef
Overbrool A. C. yesterday, by the
score OF % Smallwood, who pitchcd
for the Champs allowed only four
hits and famed 50. Capt. PAR Boul-
den hit a homo run with two men on.
Rosedale will play New Castle Leather
Co tomorrow, at Klrkwood PARK.
Overlook 30 O0O0Ot-3 A4
Rosedale ......2ti2 O20x-9 "a A
Evening journal., 1917-09-04

Lost articles viii be found by placins
an ad in the Want Ad columns Of this
paper.
Evening journal., 1917-09-04
Ncnrn IN lnnInRs.

Harlan6 .s..s..o U y -
Earned runs. Harlans, 4. Two-oase
hit Cole. Struck out. by Williams
/; by Hamilton, g. Left on bases
p. y. and W, O. Harlan's, 3. Stolen
bases. Thompson, Wratten, Hamilton
IIit BY pitched ball Vannort Base
on balls. by Williams. 2; by Hamilton,
1. Passed balls Bunting. Time OF
game. 145. Umpire-kleinstuber.
Evening journal., 1917-09-04

5;=;'1EIIIIERK1 M

Miss Mary X. Browne. the tennis
star. advises golf for tennis hopes. Is
Is the physical or mental exercise sho
has in mind?
Evening journal., 1917-09-04

Getting away % a good Start Dy
scoring Eve runs in the FIRST inning
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Cor
poration had little trouble in defeat
ing the p, B. and ". nine Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Motive Power
League az South Side Park yester-
day afternoon. z 10 !.
Evening journal., 1917-09-04

We ought TO stage an old-time box
ing tournament. Then Jess Willard
Evening star., 1917-03-11

one thousand horsepower, and costs
about ten dollars an hour to operate.
Under old methods, when boat fin
ished a job of towing it was often ten miles
from its next job, and three or four
miles from telephone booth from which
the captain could communicate with the
railway offices. By installing telephones
in the pilot-house of each company YES
sci and plugs at each company dock and
lat other vantage points in Manhattan
and surroundings, tremendous waste
has been done away with.
With the new system, when a tug fin
ishes a job the captain steams Immediately
to the nearest plug according to his tele-
phone map. As soon as the boat is warped
to the dock a man springs ashore with a
flexible cable and makes the connection
at the "jack" on the end of the pier. The
captain may then call his dispatcher
from the pilot-house, and the latter, in
his office at st. George, Staten Island is
able to give him first-hand orders.
Why the telephone engineers and the
railroad men have not installed the tele-
phone despatching system before is one
of the little wonders of commerce, now
that it has been done.
Evening star., 1917-03-11
Tugs that Punch the Time-Clock

TT you had ten thousand horses working
on odd jobs, you would want to be
sure that they did not spend most of
their time eating oats in the stable. Yet,
until large railway system installed its
new system of telephone despatching, the
tug department of the company spent
money freely to feed idle tugs that in power
represent more than ten thousand horses.
Telephones on these boats are now saving
Evening star., 1917-03-11

OF girl across the aisle. whose soft eyes
peered cautiously now and then over the
screen of her evening paper.
AT Bakers station she rose, picked up
the small black travelling bag at her feet,
and fell in quickly behind him as he left
the train. The man on the platform
followed her-at distance.
Eastward the teller turned, then down
Third Avenue; and the girl who was
rather short in stature, found it hard to
keep up with his brisk gait But at last
he stopped and entered a pawn-shop,
and looked around. The man behind her
had halted.
At the pawnbroker's window the girl
loitered, idly examining some jewelry dis
played there. Beyond in the shop she
could see the teller, and when she sud-
denly made out the nature of his business
her shoulders came together in startled
jerk. lnvoluntarily she drew away from
the window and looked back at the other
man. Her pretty dimpled face had grown
pale.
A minute later Baker swung by her un-
seeingly. Westward he went now, the
girl following again, a little breathless
from the speed.
The house to which she finally saw the
teller admit himself stood in neighbor-
hood that had known better days All
the houses in the block, once handsome
private dwellings, had been converted by
steady encroachment into places of busi-
ness-shops, dressmaking establishments,
and boarding-houses. One or two had
even sunk to the level of sign in the
window: "Rooms"
Carefully noting the house into which
Baker had disappeared, the girl at once
turned and retraced her steps. The man
behind her turned also. Just around the
corner, in the doorway of closed-up store,
she found him waiting.
"You must have frightened him." she
announced at once, alarm in her voice.
"He bought pistol"
as that so?" The man looked down
into her troubled eyes, his own anxious,
and a dubious silence fell between them.
"It's boarding-house. That makes it
easier, she remarked thoughtfully.
But he shook his head, and one shoulder
lifted sharply.
"l'm not going to let you do it," he
said. dts too dangerous"
"Not for me-" she answered quickly
Besides, it's the only way. We've got
to go through with it now."
"Not you I'll never forgive myself
for letting you go into the other. I'll do
this job alone
"You can't-you can't! You know
that! He's seen you" expostulated the
girl.
Then. noticing that her excited tones
had attracted to them the curious gaze
Evening star., 1917-03-11

Young Women's Christian Association.
No, she didn't know whether the girl had
ever stayed here herself-perhaps not;
but she had known about it, and she had
said such nice things
The mountain inclined her gray head
in dignified acceptance of the compli-
ments. Then, turning slightly to aim
her voice straight at its target, she called:
"Sigrid!"
In the dining-room beyond there was
momentary hush in the talk and clatter,
and presently came the hurrying steps of
another Mahomet.
"Sigrid, show this young lady the
room on the top floor"
The maids curly brown head gave a
quick bob, and she started for the stairs.
But the applicant fingered.
"lf the room is satisfactory | wish to
take it at once" she said $50 | may as
well take my bag upstairs now."
The landlady nodded. "Sigrid, carry
the bag" she ordered.
Bag in hand, the maid now scurried
ahead, prodigal of the energy she had
recently brought with her from the Fin
nish farm that had also grown her tight
red cheeks. Arrived at the top-foor
room, she lighted the gas, and turned to
the newcomer eXpectantly.
"You like?" she inquired.
"Yes, it is very nice; I'll take it," was
the answer.
The speaker looked at the maid, then,
with an inviting smile. There were sew
eral questions she wished to ask her
very casually.
But Sigrid, aware that her energy was
badly needed in the dining-room, was
not disposed to tarry.
"I go. Excuse, please?" she said. and
departed, pausing moment in her down
ward flight to call back Hospitality:
"Dinner ready!"
EFT alone, the girl in the room walked
to the door and stood listening. No
sounds came from the neighboring rooms
nor from anywhere nearer than the din
ing-room, as far as she could determine
She seemed to be alone up there-a thing
not likely to occur again that night TAX
ing no chances, however, she made the
round of the closed doors, listening at
each in turn, then knocking. No one
answered.
Then, taking pocket flash from her
wrist-bag, she opened one of the doors
and peered into the darkness of the closet
into which it led her. Finding what she
sought-the roof egress-she closed the
door behind her, mounted the steps, and
unbolted the scuttle. She lifted it an
inch or two, to satisfy herself that it
opened readily, then lowered it again,
and, leaving it unlocked returned to
her room.
To be continued nert meek
Evening star., 1917-03-11

of passer-by, she added in low voice
and with an apprehensive glance about:
ave mustn't stand here like this. I'm
going now
He caught her back as she took step
away from him.
"Give me the papers, them" he said.
mo, no! I'll keep them. It's better, /"
she protested.
mo. Give them to me. Do you hear?
| mean that! Give them to mel"
She yielded then to the note of finality
in his demand. With her back to the
street, she quickly unbuttoned the coat
of her neat suit, and drew from her bod
ice some folded papers, which he trans
ferred at once to his own person. Her
coat rebuttoned, she turned again.
"There's house near this corner that
has rooms-did you notice." she asked.
He nodded. Then, with quick breath,
he caught her hand.
"If there were any other way I'd never
let you do this-you know that, don't
you?" he demanded earnestly.
"Of cOurse-of course!"
A long moment he looked into her
eyes; then: "God help us, dear, he said
hoarsely, releasing her.
God help us, Fred" she answered
simply, and left him.
RAKER'S landlady proved to be an
elderly, corpulent person who termi-
mated her waddle from the dining-room,
where dinner was in progress, at the first
available parlor chair; and there, like a
heshly mountain, she waited for Mahomet
to draw near.
"What kind of room do you want?"
she asked, when the approach had been
effected. Then, while her ears listened
to the reply to her question, her prac-
tised eyes appraised the applicants in
conspicuous clothes, orderly hair, and
unlimited cheeks.
Yes, there was room-just what was
required, she thought. For how long
would it be wanted?
The applicant was not sure. She had
come to New York to take course in
stenography and typewriting at a busi-
ness college, and hoped later to secure a
position, and of course that was little
uncertain; one never could tell
The mountain conceded this truth
without discussion. She had herself had
a wide experience in uncertainty
"Stenography?' she murmured with
perfunctory interest, her eyes on the
young and pretty face before her-just
another in the long line of young and
pretty faces she had seen come and CO.
"Well, they're all taking it up nowadays,
seems like. 1t used to be the stage Now
it's business. How did you happen to
come to me? Anybody send you?'
Indeed, some one had sent the appli-
cant. Such a nice girl-down at the
Evening star., 1917-03-11

t he COM
pany about
five hun
dred dol
lars a day.
II h i s
road, like
most s.ys-
tens run
ming into
the port of
New York.,
maintains
a number
of t u gs,
$ t e a III
ligh h t ters,
and barges
to transfer
Evening star., 1917-03-11

freight between New Jersey, Manhattan,
and Brooklyn. Each tug is approximately
Evening star., 1917-03-11

G across al whose dted "a rIy yAealddn allow voice Wumns
Theht IIId nd hH N N no
her ~ ~I this Pm here
dk
q dM h ~ hm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-27
ENGLISH ASKING FOR
MONEY DICTATORSHIP
SHOW Yankee Bankers That
They Cannot Rush up Ir-
tereSt as They Did"

''rr'.p poudeurc - The Associated rrc,,N
LONDON. March IA lcuuud
FOR money dictator" whose dut,
would be 10 SHOW the Yankee haul,-
''s tnat they cannot rush nap interest
rates as they did some months ago"
s mldc 10y the Pan Mall Gazette.
III the war llsts another wear"
''Ns the article, "a money dictator
VIII be tho only way ont Of our
trouble.
The new British loan is dolIb-
crate attempt on the part OF the chan
''il'r of the eNchequor to cut down
the rate of interest that the nation
has to pay on it's BORROWINGS rho
ISSUE ~ per cent cNchcuuer honda
was rata mistake and Bonar Law
! not llkeN 10 repat the hlundcr Of
ms predecessor. He Is a man of busi
ness aud he told the bankers last
"e'h ihat he meant to get an the
money 0cc1cd FOR the war. and that
nc meant T. got II as choaplv as he
could Ilo did not alk compulsion.
hut ho gave a pretty strong hint that
indeed '"
There rs not the smallest rcasol.
why We should not have a money dis
thtor 1s well as a food dictator
The investing public might lie cdu-
Gated to look upon per cent free Of
TAX as an ample interest to receive on
sound stock The Germans have
made all their loans at 3 per cenr.
they have financed on sound lines
and have realized that war loans are
only n species Of peper credits. and
nat II is irst rs easy to issue at . as
az =, as long as you hold control of
the money market.
1T is more dffirult for rs 10 ,on-
irol our market, ls we are huyin-
abroad and exporting large amounts.
nut the task is 10y no means insuper-
able. clever man would soon show
The Yankee bankers that they cannot
' 'uNh mp rates as they lid some two
months ago. don't suppose hat
American bankers in London huvn |
moro than twenty million hounds ON
deposit ana this amount is too small
{" control the price of money"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-27
WOMEN ClGARET CUSTOMERS
Business in Gold-Tippcd Variety Is a
Money Maker

Cigaret dealers in Muskogee say
that smoking among ladies is getting
10 be the leading pastime among GER
tain social sets. stating that men will
come In and order large quantities of
perfumed cigarets of the gold-tip
variety altho tobacco dealers know
that the men themselves smoke far
more powerful brands. one dealer
says that he sells twenty-five boxes
of one certain brand to one individual
every week and that his business in
those particular brands especially
adapted to femininity is increasing by
leaps and bounds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-27
tuesday. Mnr,h ~, 1o1;.

lnG~uAN, MNTNh lN1 ..
AStra.oScrs find this "A most for
tuuatc dAN. Tor they discover Venus
Mars Neptune. Mercury. the sun and
/ Jupiter ain nm hcnefic aspect
u is a time fraurht with biggest
possibilities and its good influence
should bc utilized to the utmost.
Loves rules strougly today. There
should Doe the hest sway for friend
ship. as we'll as Cor love affairs IL is
q lucky wedding daV.
This sway presaEcs a sway ~ pa
triotism that Will reach all classes and
all nAtiyities but danger of riots due
to organized opposition 60 military
preparedness is predicted
Neptune gives promise OF better
conditions FOR shipping. but these will
not bc realized. except IN commerce
with the south and the orient
The sun gives promise 90 all who
seek the favor ~ men in official no
siNou n is an opportuue ruling for
those who desire political appoint
mtutS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-27

waste Hs had been the countryside
wherever the Germans had been
forced To cvucultc. scissors itself
stun is homhardrd almost daily and
the final effort before the Germans
lcu the adjacent trenches ON March
rs WAS am cudcuNor to set FIRE TO the
town and the much battered Cathc-
drAl The latter was showcrcd with
lnccudiaN shells. but these died ont
without affecting the heavy stone
roof The remainder OF the cathedral
has been much damaged during the
previous bomhardmcnt and "A German
officers diary found in an abandoned
battery position shows that the at
tempt 60 destroy II was mcthodical
The French troops are enthusiastic
over the recent successes in open
warfare IN this vicinity. one OF the
most brilliant features ~ which was
the capture of Font Houpc 10y the
famous Alpine uflr corps
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-27
GIVES BARBER
MONTHS TRIAL
And Barber makes good

"l'll give YOU one month to stop
my dandrud"
That's what want" said the
barber Everybody else expects 1t
done IN one day
Your barber can stop YOUR
dandruh II you give him halt
chance.
Tell him YOU want a Pompcian
HAIR Massage DO this twice
week for = month and your dandrud
and scalp itching will hc gone That
means your HAIR viii stop falling out
VIM tobom, Proprietor Mar.
quctte Hotel Barber shop st Louis.
Mo, SAYS Rest thing for Dandrua
l ever used Can't do without n"
Used in $1,000 Of the best barber
shops from Maine to California
Made Wv thr rchablc makers "
the famous rompeian MASSAGE
Cream
sold M bottles rN and 81
&c; = treatment cr "a N,.tc y
ronrc'an HAIR N.>~,cc .-.a v,ur
tSrtVr TODAY Adv l.P
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-27
HAS A GET-RlCH-QUlCK DOG
His Masters Flock of Sheep Was
Ircblcd by Jim of Arizona.

NEW YORK. March 20 Jim. a
sheep dog OF Armadillo county. Nri4.
holds the record FOR canine Iutelli-
gcnce and heruism
Jim was lett alone i'm charge Of "a
flock OF two thousand Arizona sheep
when his master was driven off 10y "a
band ot raiders. When the master
gut back Jim had not only protected
the two thousand sheep but by herd
ing into the flock every stray one he
found ne had increased the number
g. six thousand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-27
ECHOES

LET us hope that
CONGRESS- will
NOT be like the
ROOSTER who
APPROACHED i hen
UNDECIDED
WHFTHFR to
FIGHT OF be
FRIENDLY.
BlOuic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-27
OxfOrdS Are Ready

AT offer finest
less than later will buy early choose
and
fords A. Bannise H. Aden Fine Ok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
The American Collector
In a Perfect Type
Some Recollecons of the Late John G. Johnson, of
Phiadelphia-F1is Flair for the Beautiful
Picture Old or New
Bv ROYAL CORTISSOZ

II the OF any great European museum to be
asked from the art treasures OF America one
Gift certain above all others confer distinction upon his
galleries we know perfectly well what he would say He would
instantly name Johnson collection Philadelphia There IS
nothing quite like anywhere else in the United States nor has
many rivals private hands abroad We recall indeed, OF
kindred interest the collection OF Sir Frederick Cook England
but the bodies OF works OF due to individual initiative with
which it is fairly comparable mostly those which have be
come public propery-the Wallace collection in London, the
Musec acquemart-Andre in Paris, the POdPezzo in Milan
And think OF these institutions we realize that Mr.
Tohnsons pictures still hold place OF their own.
Rapidly following the lamenable news OF his death came the
eor that he had beuueahed his house and its contents to ha
depha to maintained public museum The VIII states that
the gilt accepted within months is to to the
Metropolitan Museum in this city provso which the present
writer must confess having read with emotions altogether be-
vond the power words express But OF course the Mayor OF
Philadelphia has promptly announced that his city will not tail to
meet the conditions imposed and tell the TRUTH such pangs OF
Disappointment be felt in New York cannot survive reec
ton obviously good thing that the masterpieces possessed
America should be distributed widely possible the
country not all concentrated in town Such policy would
all events appear in harmony with the ideal OF the Ame
can collector as yped John g. Johnson, ideal OF public
Servi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
Random Impressions
In Current Exhibitions
Portraits by Cecilia Beaux-Some American, Pictures
Tested by Tme-Scupture

An interesting episode OF the week the opening with PR
vate view afternoon OF the first exhibition to De MADE
bv the new department OF prints the Metropolitan museum
hngs and engravngs the nineteenth century mostly Dor
rowed from private collections have been chosen for this IN
augua affair Apropos Of prints we may note that ,e l,t'
lection was Yesterday placed the Anderson galleries
where will be sold Tuesday, Wednesday and thursday
evenings This section about hundred french
chns and engravings of the eighteenth century he delight
m Louis Bodily we'll represented So is Moeau lie eune the
rn Of his works including copy Of the famous Mont
men du Costume Boucher Choard Beauvaret and most
Of other brilliant figures appear in the list At the american Ar
Galleries the collection OF the late Samuel H. AUSTIN OF
ib; notable for IFS first editions Cuikshankiana, drawings
M Thackerav and eech and manuscripts by literary and MS
orica nersonages But includes also and aTio 8P
% nt;oe and European and Oriental curios The sale be-
n toorrov afternoon and continues throughout the week.
with two evening sessions.