davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-10-12

fFfF " EfFNfNNN NNWFHN
first White sos 20 Giants T.
SECOND White sot 70 Giants 2.
Third Giants ~ White sot q.
Total paid siiendsncs yesterday,
g5,iiG. Total receipts sG3.7is
dltided ~ follows
Players ............'' t1ft2GGs
Zach club ........... l1d7g.ss
National Commission G57i.g0
These figures are smaller than
any prctlons game NJ tho series.
Tho attendance vas lighter by
$50 and the total receipts by
$3.50.
Ofilclni paid attendance for four
gnmes, l95SG2. Total receipts
s2S3.f27, divided as folloWsi
Players ............ si59.s9iJs
Each club ......... b0.072.s6
National Commission 2SSt2.7O
with yesterdays game over the
players are no longer interested
In the receipts. Hereafter tho
owners and the National Commits.
sion get n all.
The share Of the players Il
divided sixty per cent 10 the
winners or s91, 1860; and forty
per cent. to the losers or 1,157.79.
Fifth game will he played In
Chicago tomorrow, and the sixth
game in this city Monday.
The evening world., 1917-10-12
OFFICIAL SCORE OF FOURTH GAME

Chicago ........O 90
New York. ..............O o ! o Ks
TwOBase Hit-E Collins. Ihrce.IIaSe Zimmerman. Home
Runs-kaun, q Stolen Base. Collins. H-HerzOg
Double PaySHerzg Fletcher and Oke SchAk and
Left Bases-Chcago, o. New York, First
Schupp, l. Hits and Earned Runs on In
nngs; on DanOrh and In inning Hit by PitCheB Faber,
Ioke Struck Outy Faber 3; by DanOh % Schupp Wild
Pch-By Faber l. tmpre-A plate Rigler; at first base Evan
a second ba OLOughlin; at third base Klein. Time GameTwO
hours and nine minutes.
The evening world., 1917-10-12

Pomcanians collar
Democratic inherited
ball
call
made outteders ike
The evening world., 1917-10-12
New York Chicago


The number Of the various kinds of
balls pitched was ns follows
Bulls--sohupp, IJ' Fnbcr. ia, Dam
forth, 2, Eaber hit Holke with a
pitched ball,
strikes--schupp, 37I Taber, ~,
DanfOrth, 4,
Foul strikes--schupp, I2I Faber, y;
DanfoTth, q,
IOuls--schupp, IOi Faber, 1.
Hit TO Fielders-schupp, 1sI Faber,
10.
Hlts-schupp, y Fabsr, ~ Dan
forth, n.
The evening world., 1917-10-12
SPORTING.

SPORTING.
Sew Polo, Io-night-a iO-rnnd honIs-SUs=
ssS, Jnbnnis lwyl,Ii wy,i vs., HaTy MArtone Of New Jsss
AATlsm D. CVunds- Jim cOonsa ~. Ros,ssS oS S1a25 5
The evening world., 1917-10-12

WORLDS SERIES FACTS

TsuTth sams sf Wshfs SERIES
pIaJsd 81 Polo Crsssds, this eity,
yesterday Score, New Ysrt
iSatiSnsi Isa9usD, 81 Chieags
tlmerieas LsagHsj, o. The
standing nov Fsadst
The evening world., 1917-10-12


OF
The evening world., 1917-10-12

AFTER hdunO seen Gm nit and oW in Chicago goo
for chdted optics to see EN- bust high and far
The evening world., 1917-10-12

HArold Farese, the speedy Harrison boxer, Is
going to be at the rugside at the Fairmont A. @.
tomorrow night to challenge the winner OF tie
bout between Tommy Tuohy OF Paterson and Young
Drmmie OF Jersey City, which is for the New
Jersey ughlwe.slt championship.
The evening world., 1917-10-12

for chdted optics TO bust
Giants playing than smdyarus Schupp
far apart lIaleys
will police he
Kaur absorbed Liberty Bonds his
the series
Liberty Loan Having sweet bcuspd like
Chsox nold awaited when Robertson spilled
anaemc bunt when MGMun left third base English
The Giants had three
Their rally started to leak badly when Raiden slapped into double
But Sehupp eased
this single, as he has only been batting years
pIaye and
field There ar
for
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-05-04

Congressman w. ]. Fields, OF this
district, has won a great virtory in
Congress. He was the first member to
propose raising the age limit oe con-
scripted soldiers from 10 to 81 and he
has had the satisfaction of seeing both
the Senate and House adopt the change
by overwhelming najorities. The war
departments bill fixed the limits Is to
rs and refused TO change it. The Fields
amendment was first accepted by the
House Military Committee, receiving
the vote of every member except one.
The matter of the maximum limit is
now in the hands of the conference
committee to compromise the differ
ence between ~ and 40 years, adopted
by the two bodies 1t is thought eth
err 30 or 35 years will be agreed upon
as the maximum draft age.
Mr. Fields position on the conscrip-
ton bill was grossly misrepresented by
some persons desiring to injure him.
Others were deceived in the matter. The
Ashland correspondent of the Cincin-
natl Post sent in kilograms to that pa
per giving the impression that he voted
against conscription and that he was
voting against the President. This was
not true. His efforts were directed to-
ward conscripting men instead of boys,
in which he was right and Congress has
vindicated him by a large majority.
This did not hinder the conscription
bill, but improved it Also, he favored
continuing to accept volunteers while
CONSUMPTION is being put into effect,
period OF four or five months. That was
not opposing CONSUMPTION. He at all
times favored putting into the Presi-
dents hands the power to conscript.
4 How many of the newspapers and
public and private speakers who wrong
fully accused him will be fair enough
to correct the injustice? We shall
watch and see.
1t takes real man to apologize.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-05-04

Statchers, Dr4M II. waldron and his son.
Billy. who was baptized last Sunday.
OF Nangatuck. Mrs. Luther Blnnken.
ship. OF Blockton Mr.. William Deskins.
OF Borderland. S. c. Whit. William
Williamson. c, r. Cooper, j. Matt Smith
and Than West OF Williamson. and the
whole church az Matewnn.
These are not all Of my fellow work
ers. but these are the ones who have
made II possible for me 70 do what |
am doing. My receipts are now about
10000 per month instead OF $500 and
still growing.
] have found number % good preach
ers In tho field. among whom are NJ. q.
Alley OF Matewan, John r. Alley. OF
Borderland and John T. Justice Of Red
Jacket. but they are handicapped for
want OF fellowship.
Our work Is purely nonsectarian. Our
object Is TO get men to believe and obey
the Lord Jesus. and we believe by Gods
grace we will meet Il number o. mon
and women In heaven as a result OF thia
humble effort
There are so many problems come up
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-05-04

have a few members. but not enough
to do much. But they are good and
want to do things for the Master. and
as our state boards can't reach them.
It has been my object to blend them to-
gether in order TO the furtherance OF
the gospel OF Christ.
I have. since beginning. organized a
number of Sunday schools and have
baptized n number OF people. the fact
II. each trip I make leave a few more
christians on Tug, for which thank
God and take courage. on my last trip
| left seventeen rejoicing in the Savior
and working in order TO tho salvation
OF others
Tho first trip made collected $500
for the month, but the Lord has raised
me such friends as Ben Williamson. OF
Catlettsburg. David Wilson. Mrs Don
aid Clark. Mrs, ]. a. Hughes. OF wes.
Morelnnd. @. w, Atkinson and James
Marcum. of Louisa, w. D. Fitzpatrick.
Willie Pack. James Favrer and J.
York. OF Glenhayes, Wiley Queen. Jeff
Pinson, Joe and John Mead. OF Crum,
U. G Fitzpatrick. OF Kermit, Mrs. Rosa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-05-04
our DOMESTIC ENGINEERS.
(By w. ]. Lampton.)

Tho women of Kentucky, as tho
whole wide world must know, have all
ways been prize winners at every beau
ty show. but now when preparation for
more practical affairs is expected.
they're demanding. actual usefulness in
theirs. They have organized for ser
vice and they've called for volunteers
in the army they're enlisting of Do
mestic Engineers. They are out for
nohilszing all the women of the State
to develop kitchen kultur to be nation
ally great and to set the pegs of pro-
gress in producing for the trade of
fighting men the victuals that are good
and ready made. They are coming by
battalions from the Blue Grass and the
Brush. from the Pennyrile and the Pea
vine, in a-patriotic rush, and they'll
soon have something started of the Old
Kentucky best that will wake up all
the women in get together test. They
are reaching for the gardens for the
orchards and the fields, for every patch
worth tilling for the food supply it
yields. They are spreading out their
Kitchens to accommodate what comes,
from cornfield full of pumpkins to an
orchard full Of plums. The fires upon
their affairs are the fires to cook the
truck that will fill the fighting stom-
achs with indomitable pluck The ma
irons and the msidens are mastering
pots and pans. while their own fair
fingers are turning out tin cans. They
do not wait for orders they see what
should be done land. gathering up their
garments. go to 1t on the run. Hooray,
Kentucky womenl AS in the days of
old, you still, in present danger, are
stuff that isn't cold, and you're passing
out a pattern of the patriotic brand
that we need to move the spirit Of an
apathetic land You have earned the
reputation of cookery so fit that even
we'll fed slaclsers will want to fight for
1t. and when you get things going, as
you win with your fine hands, Old
Glory's yours to fatten on your blue
grass pasture lands
wv q. Hampton in New York Herald.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-05-04
co NO Farther
THE EVIDENCE is AT YOUR DOOR.

Louisa proof is what you want and
the statement of this highly respected
resident will Danish all doubt:
Osburn G.. Smith, city marshal, Frank
lin ST., Louisa, says: when my back
first began hurting me, didn't know
it was kidney trouble but thought it
was due to overwork My back kept on
aching and paining until felt so tired
and miserable l knew 1t couldn't be
anything but my Kidneys l am on my
feet constantly and subject to bad
weather and this aggravates the com
plant Sometimes my back was so sore
and stiff could hardly stoop and at
night 1t panied me so much couldn't
rest Mornings / was so lame / could
hardly get around. Two boxes of
Doan's Kidney Pills cured me. My back
has been strong since and hasn't both
cred me-"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan.s
Kidney Pills-the same that cured Mar
shall Smith Foster AIilburn Co., Props.
Buffalo. N. Y.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-05-04
MISSION WORK OF REN. DIAL.

Louisa, KY. April 25.-About nine
months ago resigned my work at Lou
lisa and began to do Mission work up
and down Tug river. WhenI began II
looked very discouraging indeed from
a human standpoint. My self-seiected
field takes in both sides OF Tug river.
from Louisa TO Matewan. My preach
ing places are Glenhayes. Crum, Ker-
NIT, Little Elk. Naugatuck. Nolan. Bor-
derland. Hurricane, Williamson, Mate.
wan and Red Jacket.
On my last trip organized a church
at Red Jacket and also splendid Sun
day school
At all of the above named places we
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-05-04
VOLUNTEERS FLOCK \
TO join ROOSEVELT
SIXTY PER CENT OF THEM MAIL
FROM THE SOUTHERN
STATES.

New York. April 25.-Approximately
10000 men have applied thus far and
been found to meet the necessary re-
quircments for membership in Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt's proposed army d.
vision, 1t was announced here tonight
at enrolment headquarters. which were
opened some time ago with the former
Presidents approval.
Only SO OF the applicants, it was said,
were under rs years old. None below
this age are now being accepted. OF
the total, 10000 are negroes.
Sixty per cent of the volunteers are
from Virginia. North and South Caro-
lima and other Southern States, while
in New York City not more than 1000
have enrolled.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-05-04
WHICH.

Said old man Jones to his good old
wife,
AS she sat by the Preside knitting,
When an old hen gets on a nest of
eggs
Is that hen setting or sitting?"
swell now as to that, I'm sure I
don't know
Here is the question that, to me Is
trying
When the old hen caclsles to beat the
band
Is that hen laying or lying9"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-05-04
HIGH TRIBUTE TO
PhEsIDENr WiLsoN.

81 u.
President Wilson. according TO Baron
Henri de Rothschild. will gof down in
world history as the greatest figure II
the war, and in American history with
the wrath Of immortality that en-
shrinss washington and Lincoln.
In as Interview the supreme head Of
the great basking institutions aid:
Whs Preidsnt of the United States
has turned the most sublime page In
history sinos the world began. His true
greatness win loom white and large Al
its genuine value as years recede into
teh future. A weak man would have
cast the die long since. And many q
man Of quite other than weakness
would have acted In righteous impul-
siveness at the time OF the Lusitania or
on occasions after IL, in which Germany
violated American rights.
But despite bitter criticism. despite
evidence OF constant German intrigue
and duplicity, he wavered not an iota
from duty as his conscience saw IT, un-
til in his Judgment It became necessary
to defend that trust the honor and dig
nifty OF his nation against deliberate.
announced aggression.
only the greatest OF great men. only
ruler OF the highest quality could
have waited so calmly and patiently,
amid calumny and sarcasm, for the SUI
prsms rour to stslke
your President has taken front rank
among the multitudes that have cried,
Halt to Germany. No man in history
will occupy so sublime a place. He
IL IL ~, cd al 30
Washington and Lincoln. a modest liv-
ing man wearing the wreath " lmmor-
tality browning these illustrious dead.
1T is as IL his voice had shed light
and clarity upon the whole neutral
world and that through II all humanity
had arisen In protest against further
propagation OF that microbe, German
kultur, which otherwise threatened to
infest the world. No nation can longer
remain Indifferent in choice 1t must
either be for German carnage or against
1t.
The Presidents recent acts and their
results. the protests OF China and
Brazil and Spain and all the nations
between and about them. sound as a
in the heaven for the cause OF
right, Germany is condemned, She
has no court Of appeal. She must sub
NIT and her people learn that their own
rests In contrition.
Indeed. civilization should take in
hand the protection OF infant and I'M
born Germany and educate 1t, that the
evil now dominating the nation be put
to death through lack OF followers. Life
must be made possible for nations en-
pire and that life will be possible thru
the definite destruction of Prussianism
and the Punishment from power II the
men who have upon their shoulders the
crimes OF the ages.
"The sun must shine for all time az.
ter this carnage 1t will. And of all
men, who, in wisdom OF time and great
ness of act, have shown II to the world
President Woodrow Wilson, OF the
United States, stands in the front
rank"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-05-04
KILLED RY FAILING TIMBER.

Robert George. formerly of Paints
vile and widely known in the Sandy
Valley, was instantly killed Saturday
when he was struck by a heavy timber
off the Scioto bridge. at Sciotoville, o..
where he was employed. Mr. George is
survived by his wife, his father Jas.
George and two brothers, Jas. .Jr., OF
Paintsville, and Chas. of Dwale The
remains were taken to Paintsville for
burial. PIP,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-05-04

The United States stand ready to
send an army'to France whenever the
Allies deem it wise to divert the nee
essary shipping to transport the troops.
the Administration mas decided that
small contingent will be sent as soon as
possible for its moral effect.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-05-04
COAL OPERATIONS AT FIT. GAY.

Coal recently found at Fort Gay Is
causing considerable activity there. One
new operator has begun to take out
coal, and being unable to secure a side
track near his mine he has contracted
for number of teams to haul the coal
and load it into cars. The present high
price Of coal makes 1t possible to do
this probably.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-05-04
THE CHAMPION.

For tennis and worn with any sport
blouse desired is this cool skirt which
hits off Nine. Fashions decree by be-
ing both striped and plaid. The colors
are apple tree green ON white ground,
the girdle hip arrangement holding the
nattiest Of pockets.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-05-04
Quick, Doc, tho oxysenl
Van Wrinkle had appendicitis

Van Wrinkle had appendicitis
The doctors all agreed,
They shot him to the carving shop
To perform the fiendish deed.
The surgeon whetted up his knife.
IN his eye there was a twinkle;
And as he raised the. blade on high
He said: Now I'll Rip Van Wrinkle
IT. H. NJ.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-05-04

The German submarines are sinking
more vessels than ever before and there
is considerable alarm over the matter.
An oil carrying American steamer was
sunk Saturday and part Of the crew
drowned
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-05-04

that can't solve. but II n easy for
Jesus. so am learning just TO do what
can and then leave Il 30 Him.
You that love tho Savior. pray for
tho work
We don't want 20 meet Jesus empty
handed. do wei A. NJ DIAL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-05-04

We are authorized to announce B. f.
DIAMOND as candidate for Magis-
trate in the district composed of Falls
Of Blaine and Bear creek precincts,
subject to the action of the Democratic
party in the August primary, 1917.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-05-04

We are authorized to announce JNo.
H. THOMPSON, of Potter, for County
Judge. subject to the action of the Dem
ocfatic party in the August primary,
1917.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-05-04

Go to Sunday school somewhere next
Sunday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-05-04

The lower. House of Congress has
passed bill increasing the pay of SOL
diers to $50 per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-25
Total liabilities
SUGAR MARKET.

NEW YORK, February 24-The mar
ket for raw sugar was easier again
and prices showed further losses under
continued liberal offerings from Cuba.
There were sales Of about $4,000 bags
OF Cubas in store and afloat at &c cost
and freight. equal to 500 for centrifu-
gal. and small quantity of Porto Rico
was said to have been sold at equal to
4.ss for centrifugal. The market closed
unsettled at &c for Cubas, cost and
freight, equal to 500 for centrifugal
and 4.l5 for molasses.
In refined no improvement was noted
in the general situation and prices re-
manned unchanged at 700 to 500 for
hne graduated. Refiners were said to
be far behind in delivery and while the
inquiry was fair business was light,
with refiners not inclined to make new
commitments.
The easier feeling in raws and reports
from Cuba stating that the mills there
were not being materially interfcred
with by the political disturbances led
to further selling in the market for
sugar futures and closing prices were
to points net lower. Sales were 1850
tons. March sold from 4.0l to 400, clos
ing 4.07; May. Ais to 40. closing Ais;
July. AIS, closing Alt; September, 4.1s,
closing 4.20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-25
New York Bank Statement,

NEW YORK, February 24-The state.
ment Of the actual condition of clear
ing house banks and trust companies
shows that they hold s167,452,s49 re-
serve in excess Of legal requirements
This is an increase Of $1,7S7,720 over
last week.
The statement follows:
Actual condition.
Loans, discounts, ETC., $3,4S1, 667, 900;
increase. $15,o05.0o0.
Reserve in own vaults. of which
s475,1s2.o00 is specie, $631,4s1, 900; in
crease. $5,5s1,000.
Re ser ooo in federal reserve ss I'VE bank,
Reserve in other depositaries, $685.
100000; increase. 1891 900.
Net demand deposits. $3.552,160.000;
increase. $10.503.000.
Net time - deposits ens s1ss.7s4,ooo; in
Circulation. s2s.775 900; increase. $780,
000
Aggregate reserve. $780,276,000.
Excess reserve, $167,452.949; increase.
$1,737.720.
Summary of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York not
included in clearing house statement:
Loans, discounts. etc, S756, 143,90O;
increase, $3.1s4,000.
Specie, $s7.24s,300; increase, $644,5oo.
50. Es sss tenders 'l1'l40'500; increase.
Total deposits. ,sss.o24.4oo; increase.
s14, 1901, 900.
Banks cash in vault. s14.ss4,so
Trust companies cash in vault, $685.
$4,000.
Mercantile paper, 4a4k. Sterling
sixty-day bills, 4.72; commercial sixty
day bills on banks. 4.72; commercial
six n;s bills AIN; demand. s7s.S;
5.s5h; cables, 5.S4H. Marks, demand,
6S Is; cables, 6SA. Kronen. demand,
11.0s; cables. 11.12. Guilders. demand,
40k: cables, 40 9-16. Lires, demand,
la: cables. a:4oN. Rubles, demand.
$50: cables. 2S.45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-25
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. February 24.-Big pur-
chases for Europe led to a decided ad-
vance today in wheat values The out
come was strong close. III to "a net
higher, with May at 1.7Sn to 1.7SZ and
Jaly at 1.51M to 1.51&. Other COM
nodities. too, scored gains-corn. Iak
TO y oats. 4, and provisions. 20 to 30.
Uncertainty at the outset in the
wheat market gave way quickly to
widespread bullish sentiment that re-
suited from announcement of export
sales aggresating 100000 bushels. Ac-
companying demand for future de-
liveries was specially urgent from
houses with eastern connections. Be
sides the foreign business stated as
having been actually put through.
1t was said there was inquiries in the
market for immense additional quan-
titles. Altered views in regard to
Lloyd Georges speech tended further
to lift prices. The opinion mos. popu-
lar today was that the premier's ad-
extraordinary demand for foodstuffs
and had even precluded much Of q
break in values on peace news.
Assertions that fleet of the largest
merchant vessels in the world would
shortly be conveyed from this side of
the Atlantic by British cruisers helped
10 carry the wheat market to the top
most point of the day. Bad crop re-
Cypress the bears. On the other hand.
no substantial relief for the car
scarcity here was in sight
Corn followed wheat. heaviness at
the start being displaced soon by un-
Snistahable strength. Shorts covered
freely.
Oats hardened with other grain.
Trading, though. was of small volume.
Hogs at the long coveted goal of
$l3 hundred pounds made provisions
continue to climb. 1t was said hog
supplies were short of daily require
ments and that signs pointed to cur
tailed receipts during March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-25
Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK. February 24.-Cotton
goods were steady today. Yarns we're
steadier. Burlaps were quiet with an
easy tendency. Linens and knit goods
were arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-25
EVANGELICAL AND OTHERWISE.

much as s1.27o.ooo.ooo. Dividends
the Z per cent preferred stock have
called for $421.00o.00O. and upon the
common stock dividends totaling 52k
per cent and calling for 1881, 900, 900
have been paid. Thus there has been
available for turning back into the
property a sum of no less than 1884,
100000. which is about s74,0O0,000 in
excess of the common stock outstand-
ing. so that. whatever amount Of wa
ter was in the stock when the corpora
ton came into being, 1t Is plainly
evident that that water has now been
squeezed out. and that against its COM
mon stock the corporation now pos
sesses tangible assets"