davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1917-10-20

was so happy over the wonderful im> provement in my condition that I sent for my neighbors to tell them how much better I felt. l sent and got an- other bottle of Tanlac, and have just finished taking my third bottle and feel like I have been made over again into new woman.
 As have said before, now weigh 125 pounds. and my improvement has been so rapid that none of my clothes arc big enough for me- I will have to make them all over again. 1 now have a rayenoas appetite my husband says ] am simply eating him out of house and home. I have even gone back to my coffee, which was told not to touch Those terr ble pains in my back and head have all disappeared and sleep like child. am no long CT nervous. and when I get up morn iags I feel bright I am now able to attend to i.ly hous chold duties, and feel as if I had started Ii c all over again My husband is highly delight ed, and my recovery it the talk of the ncighborhood. I do nothing but re- joica all day loEs over the recovery If my health and praise Tanlac to every lody
 Il feel so grateful for my escape rom lhr operating table and the sni.e that vol may publish what I have said ou may, if you wsh, tell other women suffering as I was. to como and sec me and l will be glad to tell them ;il about my case.
 Tanlac is sold by Boyer Drug Store. Ashdown, Ark, and by one establish ed agency n every town. It adv.
The Little River news., 1917-10-20
MRS. CRAS. PEDEN CAMS q LBS.
Was Twice Examined and Each Time iYns Told Operation Would Be
 Unly Hope-Case Is
 Remarkable.

T have just fin shed my third bottle of Tanlac and have gained P pounds, was the truly remarkable statement mace by Mrs. Charles Peden, residing at $50 Mill street, Huntsville. Ala Mrs. Peden is one of the best-known and most highly respected women of that thriving little cty, where she hai; maLe her home for a number O. years.
 When I commenced taking the medicine" she continued. T only we ghed ninety-e;ght (9S) pounds; now l We gh 125 pounds, and never .eit better in my life. For years l have suffered with a bad form of stomach trouble. constipation and paius in my back. At times the pains took the form of torture and 1 was twice examn ned and each time l was told that I had appendicitis and that #aa operation would be my only hope. I h.l fallen of until l only weighed ninety-cigGt pounds and was so weak l could hardly get around.
 I he'd no appetite at ali scarcely and what tile I did eat would cause g.. to .orm in my stom;ich which gave me Sa!pitation of the heaIt, sick head aches and 8 dizzy feeling about t.e l.. !. When these spells came on me ould ge. awfully nervous. l wor-
 I and sleep but little.
 l h.; fallen off until l was almost skin and bones, and my strength and ei.e.gy were S.owly leaving me. l had read of the future and could sec nothing but the operating table and Kn.te. I had per.ect horror Of an c, e. ation, but h; T made up my m,nd that it vas 6 ther life or death, and 9:cLarei to submit to it. mad maae Il. preparations Tor the operation ana called on my sister to tell her good- 5ve. as did not know whether l would liyc to see her again or not. My st. CT begged and plead with me not to allow them to cut on me and told me to wait and try good tonic for awhile. The next day as 1 returned rom the cons ultaion room l thought or what she said, and as 1 had heard so much about Tanlac I decided to try 1t as last resort and stopped at Gilberts s Drug Store and got bottle. oi course. I had lost heart and had no faith in the medicine, but to please my sister l made up my mind to take
 it, and, oh what happy day that was for me!
 'I never returned for the operat on
 but just kept taking tine Tanlac. Right
 from the start I began to teel better The medicine seemed to take hold
 right at once. It had soothing effect
 and in few days l felt no pain at all.
The Little River news., 1917-10-20
PRESERVE EGGS FOR WINTER
 USE.
Consumers as We'll as Dealer Can
 Keep Eggs.

Eggs are high priced during some months of the year because they are scarce. Every housewife can guard against these high prices if she will preserve eggs when they are plenti- f,1l and cheap. It is just as easy for the housewife as it is for the dealer to preserve eggs.
 "Water Glass" Method.
 The most practical way for the housewife to preserve eggs is by the Water Glass" m2lhod Water Class" Sodium si,ieate} can be bought at any drug store. It is a sy- rupy liquid and should always be used in the proportion of one part of water gla5s 10 nine parts of cool water wh ch has been boiled. By using these proportions eggs can b. preserved in any jar or crock filled with the solu- ton and they will keep several months if stored in cool cellar or room where the air is flesh.
 Selecting the Eggs To 5e Preserved.
 Eggs should be preserved by being put in the water glass solution the same day they are laid They must be clean, but unwashed, and with good shells Be careful and do not crack them i- filling the jar. Since infer- tile eggs naturally keep longer and fre5her than fertile eggs, it is best 10 use infert;le eggs. In filling the jar, be sure to leave a5out inches of tha solution over the top of the eggs. When filled, cover the jaI with heavy paper. Th's will kee. the solution clean and help prevent evaporation. Inspect the jars regular ly and see that they are kept filled with tha solution Do not let enough of the solution eyaporate to expose any of the eggs to the air.
 To Use Water Glass Eggs.
 When ready to use the eggs whicn have been preserved in water glass take them from the solution and wash them in cold water If they are to be Boiled. a couple of small holes must be pricked in the shell with needle or the contents may break the shell while boiling.
The Little River news., 1917-10-20
Warning Order.

In the Justice CoGrt of Little River County. Jefferson Township, be.ore s. }. Phillips, Justice of the Peace. Julia
 Ticks plaintiff vs. Jas. G!bbon defend
 nt. Tho Geson3ant Jas. Gibbon is hereby warned to appear in this ,ourt with n 30 days to answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Julia Hicks
 iiyen under my hand this the 25ti! Icy of September, 1917.-S. D. Phillips
 justice of the Peace. June R. Morrell Atty for plaintiff. Geo. R. Steel Atty
 or nonresident defendant. S9s
The Little River news., 1917-10-20
Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days

Your druggist will retund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in eto days. The first application gives Ease and Rest. Soc'
The Little River news., 1917-10-20
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
 Take GrOVe'S.

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a we'll known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole Systsrs. 60 cents.
The Little River news., 1917-10-20
rhs ouInao Tat lcas ?!ot Affect sils Hsad

Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA- TIVE PROMO QUININlt is better than ordinary Quinne and does not cause nervousness nor ringing in head. Remember the frll name and
 look for the signature of F. ". GROVE. BOG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-16
G|ANTS0UTGAMED
IN CRUCIAL TEST
McGraw's High-Priced Ma
chine CrumbIes in Facing
the Supreme Issue.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

The Giants were weighed in the bal
ance and found wanting.
Given unlimited capital John McGraw
went into the highways and byways
of base balloon and by trade and pur-
galaxy of stars ever assembled. These
he nodded into a machine that romped
to victory In the National League and
took the field in the championship
series against the White SoX confident
of its abality to smash it's way to the
highest honors In the sport by brute
strength if necessary. Opposed to
team that was regarded tempera-
mental. the Giants followers expected
them to ride rough shod over the Amer
lean Leaguers and bring to New York
tho world championship for the sec
ond time in five attempts, but they
failed as they did on three other occa-
sions. and the Giants percentage for
title sets now stands at 200,
Mathewson's feat in bringing them
through on top in 1905 being the only
time the Gotham league champions
were able to attain the top.
Before the 1917 classic got under way
there were those who made bold 10
predict the SoX would prove victor
Gus. it being figured they had the edge
in pitching strength. None looked for
them TO ultimately triumph because -
greater stouthess OF heart' ho"eiet'
and that IS Just what did Geelde inc
issue
Benton. who put the Giants back in
the race after they had lost two
straight games by pitching Shut
bail IN the third encounter. Pltche9
Yesterday in the sixth ana what proved
fnal battle, as Well as was expected q
him, but his support cracked. errors OF
commission and omission by Ms team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-16
S0X TO GET S3,988.55
EACH AS Winners SHARE
Giants Will Receive 81. 548 "a
Apiece From Receipts of
the World Series.

Although the 1917 world series play
ers' melon is not the juic!est that has
ever been cut. nevertheless il viii yield
to each of the twenty-three eligible
members of the Chicago White sox the
tidy sum of S3asS.J5. The defeated
Giants. twenty-four in number, VIII
get s2,54S.24 apiece.
The White Sox who divide the win
ners' spoils are Leibold. J. Collins. Z. I.
Collins. Jackson, Felsch. Gandn. Weaver.
Risberg, Schalk, Lynn. Cicotte. Faber
Williams. Russell. DaufOrth BENZ
Wofgang. Scott, Jenkins. Jordan, Has
brook and Murphy.
The Giants who share the losers end
are Burns. Herzog. kaufT Zimmerman,
Fletcher, Robertson THORPE, HoIke
McCarty. Rariden, Schupp Sallee. Per-
rift. Benton. Tesreau. Anderson. Dem
aree, Gibson. Onslow, smith. Iobert.
Baird. Wilhoit and Murray
The players share OF the gate re-
ceipts of the first four games of the
series was s1J2. rs Of which the
White Sox divided 81 per cent. or sci
cent. or SCI, I57.19
The total receipts Of the series
amounted to s425.s1S
Under the rules Of the rational com
mission the commission receives 10 per
cent of the gross receipts. This amount
ed to S42,5s7.S0.
OF the receipts Of the first four games.
aside from the national commissions 10
per cent, the players got SO per cent, to
be divided on a 60-40 split, and the
rival clubs 40 per cent 10 lie divided
evenly. OF the last two games the
clubs received 80 per cent Of the total
receipts. so that the net share OF each
management is s115.21O.sf
The record for attendance and re-
ceipts was set in 1872 when the Giants
and the Boston Red Sox battled through
a series of eight games. the decision go
ing to the Red Sox by virtue of a VIC
tory in the final struggle. In that year
the total attendance was 25l. 90l and the
gross receipts amounted to S490449
The players divided slf., 5722S the in
dividual members of the Red Sox get
ting more than $4,000 apiece.
In the Ped Sox-BrookIyn series last
fall the players divided S1G2,927.45, with
the Red Sox receiving ssIi75S.47 as their
share and the Robins S65,17O.s8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-16
HOWSER ROLLS 382
IN SET FOR ROYALS
Leads Players in Bowling
Leagues With Games of
118. 143 and 121.

Eddie Howser. rolling for the Royals
IN the District League. got the best
set registered in the bowling leagues
las. night. Howser hit the pins for q
fare -you-well. considering the small
amount Of shooting he has been doing
Of late. In his first contest he nailed
the naples for 11S and In the second
ana third got las and 121. The total
for the set was 2S2. Barber also did
some good rolling for the Royals. The
Royals took the Resolutes into camp
rather easily. winning all three games
by big margins.
IN the National Capital League good
bowling by Haneke and Davis gave the
Potomac Flank 4 victory over the
OmoS The former rolled II. I22 and
10 and the latter 7@5, l23 and IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-16
WHITE SOX WIN WORLD TITLE
BY DEFEATING GIANTS 4 TO 2
New York's Errors and GandiPs Bat
Factors in Giving Chicago Sixth
and Final Game of Series.

cute Of o.
the
he amo classic
In
at
great natl
he
the
Giants
a to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-16

With RUDE Benton the towering
0outhpaw from Clinton, y. c.. waging
a pitching duel for the locals against
the curves OF Urban Faber the Cascade.
Iowa, hurler of the White Sox, the bat
tie was fought through three full in
nings without either team giving way
the slightest margin either Extensively
or defensively. In the fatal fourth"
however. the Giants faItered for just a
moment. and. Selling their advantage.
the players of Chicago rushed the
breach and captured the first world
series championship emblem won hy
the city on the shores of Lake Michigan
since Frank Chances Cubs defeated the
Detroit Americans In the struggle Or
1908.
While the Nationals made a game
rally in the fifth. and the Sox added
another run in the ninth the three runs
scored by the Chicago team in The
fourth session were the deciding factor.
The play i'll this inning convinced tho
thirty-odd thousand spectators present
that for this season, at least the ren-
nant-winninE club of the American
League is better than that which won
the six-month race in tho senior or
Eanization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-16

passage to Gandil's post With two on
ana on" out the thousands began 10 root
for rally and the u3ro@r was deafening
towhslls. automobile horns ana sirens
led the thunderous chorus while the
stands fairly rocked with the stamping
The White Sox We're steady however
even In the tumult, and Burns forced
Without at second. Weaver to Collins
Capt HerzOg then came through with a
screaming drive past ] Collins to the
right field wall. scoring both Rariden and
Burns. With the tying run on third the
din was terrific, for Benny kauf was
seen striding to the plate swinging three
bats. viciously. He failed to meet the
emergency, however. his effort being a
high foul fly which Gandil gathered in,
leaving HerZog stranded
That was the finish Of the Giants Of
tense, but the Chicago club added a final
run n the ninth as margin Of safety
should the home club start a beIated
rally.
Weaver opened with single to left
took second on Fabars sacrifice and
scored On I-eibold's single to center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-16
Posr-sER1Es GAMES BARRED.
Commission VIII Retain Part Of
plsyers' Cash TO Enforce Rule,

NEW YORK. October le-P1ayers
who participated in tho world series
have bssn forbidden to engage in post
series games. It has been announced
by tho national commission. From each
players share In the world series
money $1,000 IN to be retained until
January l a. . means OF enforcing tho
new rule.
Heretofore only the winning players
have been barred from playing exhi-
bition ball. Tho rule was amended to
include the losing players.
II mono Of the men participating in
the present series plays in games be-
fore January / his $1,000 will be re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-16


fourth
of nth
n e
or Rent IN the o
in the o
J
1.
5;
Left hnse--Gants.
F.
o
o f.
o
fB OF of Off %
]; y s.
Pn Cartya and
HOT n
;
and mir and mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-16

This afternoon the Georgetown props
open their season with a game against
Business High. The Blue and Gray
youngsters do not figure to have as
strong an eleven as that which repre-
scented them a year ago. but are count
ing on giving the other scholastic
elevens hard fights. Business is max
ing its final appearance In a real siren
uous practice until Friday. when it
meets Western. Next to Central and
Technical; Business usually has the best
material among the high school elevens,
and everybody interested in high school
athletics will watch Its work carefully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-16
Rariden Explains Zim's Bone
Play in the Fourth Inning

4 few of the fans and one or
Two of che base ball experts were
inclined TO excuse Zimmerman for
his prize bone" in the fourth in
ming yesterday on the ground
that Eddie Collins passed Rari-
er the second basemap. Rariden,
when interviewed in the club
house after the game. snid:
"sfThroy the ball. yelled to
Heinle.
sect out of the way. got
him. was Lim'S reply.
.'Then stepped out of the line"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-16
c. ]. SHOULD BEAT
LEH|GKS ELEVEN
Blue and Gray Looms Up Much
Stronger Than South Beth
Iehem institution.
BY n. @. BYRD.

Georgetown's list OF victories for the
first part Of its season is not likely to
be interrupted this week The Blue
and Gray goes north to meet Lehigh at
South Bethlehem. and Lehish has not
yet shown q sufficient amount Of
strength to warrant a belief that it
can hope for any more than good
showing. AS matter Of fact, about
the best that anybody can expect for
Lehigh Is to hold the score down to two
or three touchdowns.
So far this year Georgetown has been
showing just about the same strength
that 1t evidenced a year ago. Early in
the fall its limo did not show suoh pow
erful play as did the forwards Of last
season, but certainly there is no occa-
sion for anything like gloom on the
faces of those in charge OF sports on
the Hilltop.
Every factor now seems to indicate
that. barring accidents to star players,
Georgetown will go through another
winning season. rolling up big scores
against the majority Of teams it faces
and beating by a small margin those
teams over which 1t most desires vic
tory. The Blue and Gray line is heavy
and faster than the average. and the
backfield Is second to none. The two
form almost an ideal combination for
the fast, driving style OF play used by
Exendine. Followers OF the Blue and
Gray need have no fear as to the out
come Of the season as far as the Hill
toppers are concerned.
Western High probably will be able
to meet Business on even terms Friday
in the opening game of the series.
The Red and White eleven. notwith-
standing that 1t is made up mostly of
green and inexperienced players. is
coming along rapidly and Friday prob
ably will be just about as strong as the
Stenoeraphers. Business will have a
heavier combination. but Western in all
likelihood will show the benefits of
more practice.
Yesterday Western ran up an enor-
nous score against St. Adams, taking
the measure of the Episcopalians by
46 to 6. The Red and White eleven ran
up and down the field against a lighter
and less experienced aggregation.
Westerns backfleld played fine foot
ball. showing more ability to advance
than has been evidenced by any Red
and White backs within the last three
or four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-16
JOHN AIcGRAW.

/ am glad to congratulate the White
SoN Chicago has 4 well balanced bali
club, owned by man who is q credit
to the national paStime. If we had to
lose, ! don't know club 1 would rather
have seen win. / don't think my boys
played quite the ball of which they are
capable But this is no time to mention
that. ] hope we may meet again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-16
funded in fun. together WITH ,n.sr.as

funded in fun. together with interese
at per cent.
It was said Manager McGraw OF IL
New York Nationals had planned -
take a team to Cuba for exhibitioGo
games. 1t also was declared that Eddie
Collins. captain of the Chicago Amefss
cans. had intended taking a team made
up Of White Sox players to Upland. .
Philadelphia suburb. and that $4,000
had been guaranteed for their appears
ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-16
JOHN *. TENER.

The National League takes its hat off
10 the White SoX. Mr.. Comiskey's club
won. and that's all there Is to it. The
crowds demonstrated the affection the
American public has for its national
pastime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-16

Memorial services. attended by many
nationally known educators. were held
at Hampton. Va, Sunday In honor
of the Rev. DR. Hollis Burke Frissell.
president of Hampton Institute from
1898 until his death last August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-16
COMMENT BY LEADERS
ON RESULT OF SERIES

NEW YORK. October l6.-with the
end Of the 1917 world series the follow
ing views of the play were expressed:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-16
Fourth Inning Figures Again.

That the championship should be de-
cided in the fourth inning was in keep
ing with the feature and factor play
Throughout the series. The Chicago
club scored it's winning run in this In
ming during the first game and collected
nve in the second contest IN the sa me
period. In the third and fourth CON
tests, won by the Giants, the winning
team scored the only runs OF the battle
in the fourth inning of the third and
the first of the five runs IN the fourth
game, which was q 5-to-G Shut-out iii
favor of New YORK The scoring Of
Saturday proved an exception. but yes
terday the Sox reverted to their origt-
nal system and. aided by mlsplays by
the Giants, closed the series with a
decisive victory
As was BETTING the climax Of the
baseball year. the day was the best
of the ten through which the battle
ragged. There was an entire absence
of wind. and the sun shone from a blue
autumn sky with enugh warmth to
make outer wraps unnecessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-16

Gallaudet probably Will find itself up
against a strong combination when it
faces the SusGuehanna University
eleven at Selinsgroye, Pa. Much heav-
Ter and more experienced players will
oppose the Kendall Green men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-16
Zim Gives Sox & Start.

Eddie Collins opened the fourth in
ming by hitting q bounder to Third
Baseman Zimmerman, who threw the
ball low and wide of Holke, whereupon
Collins romped merrily to second, Right
Fielder Robertson next dropped Jack
sons high but easy fly. and the batter
was safe, while Collins percted on
third.
Fetch hit to Pitcher Benton. who
threw to third to get Collins, who
started for home. Catcher Pr-iden
raced half way TO the bag to help trap
the White SoX field captain. Hwt Zim-
norman took upon himself to make the
putout. and started to chase Collins to-
ward home. Before. the spectators or
the other players could realize what
was happening Collins with Zimmer-
man in his wake. sPrinted for the plate,
and passed Rariden fatfiooted while
his pursurer. outdistanced in the dash,
saw him score without a chance for
play of any kind.
While this diamond disaster was being
enacted Jackson and Felsch We're also
racing around the bags. and were perched
on third and second respectively when
Collins slipped across the plate Cfandii
to right. scoring both teammates, and
went out when he tried TO stretch his hit
into two-base drive. Robertson getting
him at the midway with q fine throw
Weaver flied TO Burns and Sckalk singled
in the same direction. Faber worked his
rival for a pass. and with Two or John
Collins closed the run-gettirg by hitting
TO Fletcher, who tossed him out at first
Giants Rally Falls Short.
The Giants, awake TO the possibility OF
losing the game and the championship.
charged the Chicago clan viciousiy in the
succeeding session, but their best effort
fell one run short Of the Sox's trio.
After Holke had famed Rariden was
passed to first by Faber. and Without,
batting for Benton, also received free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-16

Technical High today will play reg
ular game with the Maryland State sec
ond team. The Manual Trainers have
two contests scheduled this week-the
one today and another Saturday with
the Georgetown preps