davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
RESULTS IN THE SINGLE TALLY
SCORED IN CONTEST.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Post Season Series.

New York, Oct. 13.-Three to one is
now the advantage which The New
York Nationals hold over the Philadel-
phia Americans in the struggle for the
worlds championship. The New
Yorks scored their third victory today
and if the local men succeed in getting
the better of the visitors in tomorrow's
contest the worlds championship flag
viii fly from the big mast in the Polo
grounds
Philadelphia, heavily handicapped by
the loss Of the services OF the cratic
pitcher, Waddell, has succumbed TO the
masterful work OF MaiheWson twice,
ana today McGinnity pitched giIt-edged
ball, which partially atoned for his de-
feat at the hands Of Bender last Tues
day on the same dia.Iond.
Managers Mack and McGraw arrived
on the battlefield today with firm deter
mination. and while the betting, which
at times was lively. indicated that the
local men were almost pTohibitive IA
vorites, not a few OF the Philadelphia
adherents were willing to risk money
on the visitors These bets were
snapped up quickly, and before the
game had gone two innings all wager
ing was at a standstin.
Manager Mack decided that his In
dian pitcher should have a sufficient
rest. and put Plank in, who. with good
backing, would have done better.
In the fourth inning, however. Monte
Cross was so anxious TO get a bounder
from Mertes bat that he fUmbled the
bail juggled with It long enough To let
the batter reach first base safely. This
was the only error recorded in the
game, but it was an expensive one as
it formed the nucleus Of a run-the run
which won.
McGinnity and Plank were equally
effective, but Plank managed to get a
hit, which the Iron Man" failed TO do.
Attendance official 1e 5QQ Gcora.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
Goal in Twelve Minutes.
Another in Eighty Seconds.

Exactly eighty seconds were required
for Utah's next score. Brown made TWEEN
y yards on the first play. Russell fol-
lowed with d sensational dash Of fifty
play after = tWeuty-yaTd sprint. Utah
scored again ia four minutes and later
on in six minutes Time was called short
is afteFWaTd. Final SCorc: Utah. f.;
Montana. 0. fullbaCk Beunion OF the Utah
team was q tower of strength. lie kicked
remarkably we'll. scoring seven straight
goals. Captain Peterson Russell. Pitt and
Herbst also distinguished themselves. r..
GTeenouEh. Fisher and Conner were Mon
tanaS stellar performers. After the game
the visitors We're given reception al the
University Of MouTauu,
Below is the lineup.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
St. Louis American Team.

ST. Louis, Oct 1S.-Tay0r made his third
attempt Of the present p0st-season series
10 pitch the local Nationals into vic
tarT today and failed for the first time.
The series now stands and ?. Score;
r. II, +.
Nationals .rs- srs'.-r.' '''-.'--.ss'.
Americans s-ssss.r.srs 1 y
Batteries-Taylor and Grady; Howell
and Spencer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14

two games will be played off tomorrow
DIS q '0"''e-''' -' r. II. L.
Americans .................6 s !
NauOnalS 80. .'s'..'.''''; ...''t''-
Batteries-Babb. TannehilI and Arm
bruster: Willis and Moran, tmpires-
O,Loughlin and Emslie. Attendance
-52
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14

Plank and Powers.
Base on balls-Off McGinnity. 81 off
Plank, ,. Struck out-By McGinnity,
4; by Plank, s. Umpires-O'Day and
Sheridan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14

I AiAS
Observation-Disclosures and King; White.
| Sullivan and Mcfarland. Umpires-Con-
molly and tombstone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
HURRY-UP HABIT
BEATS MONTANA
Utah Shows Northern NeighbOrs How
Football Is Played.
MADDOX TACTICS ARE IT
MissoULA PLAYERS SWEPT OFF
THEIR FEET-scoRE 40 TO o.
MADDOX TACTICS ARE 1T
Especial to The Herald)

Mlssoula Mont, oct. l3.-"HurTy-Up
football proved the downfall Of the
University Of Montana team today. In
exactly nifty minutes Of play, eleven
husky athletes representing the Uni
Versity OF Utah piled up total of for
ty-two points against goose esq FOR
the Montanas Faster play. more con-
certed attack and football Of the kind
inaugurated by Wizard" Yost, brought
victory for Utah.
The Montana men were game 20 the
core aud played like demons every min-
ute. but hurry" tactics and superb
team work proved too much.
After the first FIVE minutes OF play
Il was evident 90 the spectators that
\ the visitors had the game Well in hand.
= he Montana players realized that they
We're beaten, but IL is TO their credit
that they made stubborn resistance
and dOggedly fought the visitors TO the
last ditch.
Utah's Attack Fierce.
Utah's attack was the fercest ever
seen on the local gridiron Plunges
into the line, quick dashes around the
ends. split bucks delayed passes and
tAA6 attAAA - iblAnMNN gltE 0lAbkUAt VIII
amazing rapidlty Il seemed that the
visitors scarcely struck the ground
than they were up and Off in a different
direction.
Montana's. defense Was paralyzed for
time. but the team rallied gamely
and hattled until the call Of time. Not
once did Montana get within thirty
Yards of their opponents goal, and only
four times during the game did they
make the required distance. The M"
team depended on straight football,
using nothing but end runs and masses
Oh the Tine
Goal in Twelve Minutes.
Montana kicked to Brown of Utah
and twelve minutes later the u. IS
had planted the ball behind their OPP
ponents' goal post Pitt opened things
up on the kickoff with q twenty-five
yard sprint. Five minutes later Utah
scored again on Il series of split bucks
and end runs. Six minutes later the
visitors tailed again The FIRST half
closed with the score. Utah. Is; Mon
tanB, o.
At the opening of the seeoud half,
Montana did her best work. Gunner
went around for twenty-five yards,
and i. GTeenOuEh followed with a dash
through the line that netted thirty
more. A tumble ended the squirt. Utah
took the ball and several minutes later
scored.
Another in Eighty Seconds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14

Seattle .........s ..',..'''''.
san Francisco .-.... .s..'s'' :
Observation-Disclosures and Blankensmp
Williams and Shea. Umpire-DaVis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26

cocoanuts are made, tabu and turtle fishers are employed to set the nets.
 One of these festivals was siven sonie weeks ago, and short time before the appointed day messengers we're seilt out to invite all the people. The chief told some families to bring yengonH which is produced from the root of the bettel peppers, and others to bring fish His favorite dish was shrimp, made dainty by being put between leaves. specimen of each was sent to the chief for his ap- probation. The chief tasted each in turn and sent word to the families telling them what he desired. He told woman called La, You make the shrimp sand witches for me. and me alone. and make as many as you can"
 The Dyaks of Borneo are cannibals. and an angry husband often finds a wife a dainty morsel., One day a jealous Dyak saw his wife. flirting with a friend. and he said, "You were good to friend to- dav.'' ..Yes, my good husband" she an- swered naively, 'but not So good friend as to you"
 You won't be good to him tomorrow" he remarked. Come to me to dinner this night
 The coquettish girl was not frightened at the command. She thought perhaps her lord was going to have her dine with him. an honor he bestowed when she won his favor by some childish prank. Perhaps he was going to give her a parental fiogging. a performance which happened so often she was beginning to enjoy 1t. When she stepped into his quarters she could not understand why his friend was sitting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26

ACTING AS A PROFESSION

BY ELEANo R ROBSON.

always seem to me. You don't perhaps
 know that 1t is in your mind at all but 1t comes out when you need 1t, and you
 wonder where in the world you acquired the knowledge. p Morals also are taught in the stage.
 Even in the meodrama, in which virtue
 is always triumphant. and the william no matter how polished he may be never
 falls to be thWarted teaches a whole some moral lesson and in the better class of plays the same lesson Is taught only less cruelty and perhaps in more pala- table form to audiences of more culti- vated tastes. So you see there is every reason to regard acting as an honorable profession and one that calls forth wom- en of education and refinement to the ranks.
 But the young woman who becomes an actress must not imagine that she is to have an easy time of it. She would not have an easy time of il if she became a
 doctor or a lawyer or teacher. and she must expect nothing better on the stage
 She must travel, not always in the most comfortable way and whether she feels just like it or not. She must study too.
 and study hard. and she must play her role night after night even If she would
 rather rest. There are lots of hardships
 she must undergo, and she must get what rOmID1t Sne ttI out LII tit AtipNSit iilfe there would have been hardshps equally great if different in kind. Tn any other profession she might have chosen.
 Some persons seem to think that actress es cannot lead rational and healthy lives They are mistaken. Many actresses. per haps. do not. but that Is not because they
 cannot, and If the same women were en-
 gagged in any other business their lives.
 no doubt would be just as irrational. try to lead a regular life and think can succeed. make it rule to rise i early and to take an hours exercise calisthenies you know. Then I receive my friends. or I call on them. or I read and study-iust like other women do. If there are rehearsals must attend them and of course. I must be at the theatre in the evening. Between the acts and when I am not on the stage sit in my dressing room and sew for two charities in which I am interested in New York Travelling of course, breaks up my plans sometimes. but as nearly as possible live the same way when I am en tour as when I am at home in New York. I have friends who are in other professions. and so far
 can see. my way of living differs very little from theirs,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26

A CITING is a profession. Why not?
 A There was once a time know, and 1t has not been so many years, either, when acting was the only busi- ness open to a woman who did not wish to stand behind a counter or do general homework. It Is different now. All pro- fessions and callings are being followed and successfully followed, by women. The standard of education for women has been raised, and the stage has been bene- hted. as well everything else. l pre- sume many young women become actress es because they are 'stage-struck'-wha ever that expression may mean-but there are a great many, l am sure. who go on the stage with the fixed intention of mak- ing it their life work, and who follows their profession with as intelligent a pur- pose as if they had become doctors or lawyers or teachers.
 It is great profession, too. In some of the European countries, where the the atres are endowed, they are looked upon really as educational institutions. and that is what they ought to be in this coun- try, and will be too, some day, l have no doubt. The better class are that today. Where for instance, can you find better schools for department than in the the atres, where really high-class dramas are presented in the way that they ought to be presented7 There is no more thorough way of teaching than by example, and 1t is only on the stage that very many young people in this country have the op- portunity of seeing actually performed the proper etiquette of the drawing room. The young woman, or the young man, who goes frequently to see good plays cannot fail to have better manners than those who never or seldom attend the theatre.
 They. will learn there. too, the correct way to dress on any given occasions, and the accepted pronunciation of words. Of course, they don't go to the theatre to learn these things They probably go to be amused and entertained. but they are learning unconsciously at the same time. And after all it Is what one learns un- consciously that is best remembered, it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26

there until her husband grabbed her, say- ing: You can't be good to my friend; you be my wife. my property. You be my sup per. his supper" After he had all he wanted he commanded his friend to do the same He shrank from the task. but he dared not refuse.
 When the day of the bout came. the food was collected and distributed by of- ficials specially appointed for he'purpose, and 1t was done according to rank. The chief got his ava, cocoanuts and fish. but shrimp sandwiches were not there and he called for his messenger and asked: ''Did you tell La to make my sand wiches?" 'I did," came the frightened reply Then go and tell La to come here he commanded the messenger and he did as he was bid.
 La, where are the shrimps I ordered Y
 70, chief. forgive me-" exclaimed La, with tears in her eyes. T forgot, La La. my husband. was angry last night ana he beat me so hard I forgot"
 ''Ha hal" exclaimed the angered cnie.. ESQ you can forget when I command l show you how to remember" he added, as he struck her with his waddi. He cut her in pieces, and then called to his com panions 'sWoman's flesh is better tnah shrimp sandwiches" and after sauathg his own appetite. his companions nnisneo her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
DIMES ON FLlRTATlous WIFE.
ErrIns Woman ls Made Dainty Morsel
 Instead of Divorce.
From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 When man horsewhips his wife be- cause she does not cook his food properly and care for his children as he likes, he Is considered cruel. When a hen-pecked man divorces his wife, he Is considered more than cruel, but when a man beats wom- an he wins the applause of his people. This is what a Fiji chief did to one of his subjects, ard 1t happened simply and naturally. In the F1Jian archipelago they have wild drinking bouts, which are great social gatherings When these great fes- tivals are to be given yan,s and tarn arc planted 50 that the supplies may be ready for this splendid occasioni pigs and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26

boat was recovered some considerable time afterward 1t contained the corpse of the deluded musician. His loss was a sad blow to Englehardt but he still re- fused to leave his beloved sun grove, and still continued to conform strictly to the rules which he had drawn up for the sect. He subsisted entirely on cocoanuts. At last he was stricken with a severe illness.
 Learning of his condition. the German authorities sent their medical launch to the island. and, despite his protests, in- sisted on conveying him to the hospital. At Englehardt's request he was placed in such position on the little craft that he could gaze upon the island as It re- ceded in the distance. He spoke no word to any one and by signs rejected the nourishment that was offered him When at length the island vanished from his sight he closed his eyes in death
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
Throughout the book

carry off the girl. Throughout the book is not the problem irresistible with its in- spiriting chatter of horses hoofs. it's ring of valiant words, its rapidity of action and adventure It's romance, its excitement and life? When the prince has taken the princess' hand and has kissed her, then vou know that the problem has been solved, that they will live happily to the end And who's he who says they will not. who suggests that Cinderella was never happy after she left her ashes and her pumpkins and went to live in . pal-' ace? He is a very uncomfortable person and had better be muzzled. For 1t is a good world, you think. You take your feet from the fender, put out your read- ing lamp, and tumble to bed. conviction in your mind that "the world is so full of number of things. I'm sure we should all be as happy as kings"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
Interchangeable Interiors

The various filing devices are arranged in skeleton units of standard dimensions, made interchangeable so that any desired combination can be produced. lhs construction enables the to make combination of small units of various kinds to suit present requirements all housed in singlecase in the most compact form It obviates the necessity of starting in with large cabinet filled with any kind Of device which affords too large capacity at first Neither is tnecess- ay to make provision for future expansion as another shell may be added at any time and interiors rear ranged or added to- without limit
 Systems in may be altered at any time, should occasion arise by merely changing the interiors to con- form with new requirements, using the same outside cabinets as before.
 These cabinets are fully up to the recognized stan dard of "Macey' quality in every respect Made ot Chartered Sawed Oak, with Velvet Golden Finish. Paneled sides and back. Solid Cast Brass trimmings. The interiors and various filing appliances are made Of hardwood nicely finished
 The beautiful wood, fine finish superior trimmings, and uniformity of appearance render these Cabinets the most attractive well the most practical office equip ment ever devised
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
Marriage an Abomlnatlon.

Marriage an Abomlnatlon. Marriage he regarded as an abomlna- ton and strict eelibaey was enjolned. Fruit which rlpened in the sun was alone to be eaten Houses were forbidden He would tolerate nothing that interfered with living close to nature all the time. By going without clothes, bathing con- stantly in the sun and eating nothing but fruit he declared, his followers would eventually be able to subsist without food or drink of any sort and have the power of transporting themselves at will to any part of the world without having to patronize railways or steamships.
 On taking possession of his island Enge hardt discarded his clothing. and, armed with a palm leaf to keep off files, heas and mosquitoes, confidently awaited host of regenerating recruits. A lot of folk in Germany had signlfed their in- tention of Joining him when he got his paradise started. but, when it came to the scratch all but two backed out. Some pleaded for the privilege of at least being allowed to wear shirts; others clamored for concessions in the shape of beefsteak, and some base backsliders declared that they would not tackle the paradise job unless permitted to bring their wives with them.
 But Englehardt was adamant to all these appeals. He would admit no one to membership in the Sun Order who was not willing to adhere to all the rules and regulations which he had laid down for its guidance and which he faithfully ob- served himself The two men who joined him lon these terms were Max Lutzow, a musician. who conducted an orchestra In Berlin and Heinrich Eukens, a native of Heligoland, who had settled in the same city. They consigned their clothing to the sea on landing on Kabakon and set tied down to a course of sun worship and fruit diet.
 Smitten With Malaria. But the sudden change to an equatorial climate. exposed to the fierce heat of the sun all days and sleeping on the sand at night. with no bodily nourshment but cocoanuts. soon reduced Eukens to condition of extreme weakness, In that state he was smitten with malaria. In ac- cordance with the rules of the order he took no remedies. but lay In the rays of the sun and lasted three days. On the fourth day he succumDed to the munger cure"
 But his fate did not weaken the faith of the two other men. Skeptics might sneer but they felt certain that they were in the right track, and that through them the human race would ultimately be re- generated. Stark naked and with their skins tanned to the color of leather. they wandered about the island and seemed quite happy and contented with their primitive life and frugal fare The natives regarded them with superstitious rever- ence and settlers who visited them oc- casionally looked upon them as harmless lunatics.
 At the beginning of this year Lutzow was carried out to sea Tn the Methodist mission cutter. which had drlfted away owing to adverse currents. and when the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
TAMPA FAIR,

The Louisville and Nashville Railroad company will sell tickets to Tampa, Fla, and return, November 13, 15, 20. a and 27 at rate of one fare plus 50 cents. foy round trip. limited 15 days from date of sale Stopovers allowed. For full inc formation call on or write
 F. SID JONES. D. P. A.. Both phones No. s25. Birmingham Ala
 l1-5-7t-su-tho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
old TIme Novel.
Charles s. Brooks in the Critic.

Charles S. Brooks in the Critic.
 For is not this the day of problem novels? And do not these old time stories bring to us all the problems 1t IS worth ones while to discuss-generosity brav- cry. manliness, and sincerity? And do they not solve them too? Manliness and sincerity arc sure to win. Generosity is repaid by kindness. Bravery will always
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
She Wanted a Show.
From the Detroit E

From the Detroit Free Press.
 Bessie, why are you and Willie fcr~ ever quarreling7' said the mother of the two, in a reprimanding voice. Why, mamma, it isn't my fault" ex- claimed 5-year-old Bessie. willie al- ways wants his own way"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26

Filing Cabinets eds slightly 
  eops
  enad fm  oheG eVr re
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
Notice of Sale.

See notice of sale of lot 1e. block 101. city of Birmingham, by trustee
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-03-01
RUSSIA IS CONFRONTED WITH
NEW DANGERS Of INTERNAL AZURE
Threatened Uprising Of Peasantry Who Have
Been Told That the Gar Intends to
Divide Lands Among Them.

cd the division of land it will be GER
tainly difficult to diss buse their minds
of it and agrarian troubles on a large
scale are feared.
The Moujiks are likely to turn on
the proprietors AS they did several
years ago in the provinces of Seratoff
and Polteva, when anarchy reigned for
some time.
Among the Ieservists the agitators
are spreading the story that the war is
over. A case is cited which occurred
a fortnight ago at Riazan, where two
hundred reservists, who had been
called on, fatty told the officer that
they did not intend to serve. "The
war Is over, said the leader, ''and we
know you simply want to make money
out of the contract FOR feeding US. We
will not serve. and off they marched.
An instance is also given of the re-
servist5 who actually left the railway
train after they had been started for
the front. The situation generally in
south Russia is becoming worse, in,
stead of better and contains many fac
tors which are causing the authorities
the gravest alarm.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-03-01
BY Associated Press.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. %, Oils
a. m.-The beginning of dangerous
movement has been observed among
the peasantry of some of the southern
pl ovinces. where revolutionary agita
tors are circulating reports that the
emperor will OF March 4th, issue a
manifesto providing for a general div
ision of lands.
New allotments have been the dream
of the Moujiks ever since the emanci-
patton, and according to private re-
ports these stories have spread like
wild fire, aud are implicitly believed.
In the government of lula large
proprietor went to his estate last week
and found tie peasants at work meas
uring and stacking their shares. In
response to his demands fer an ex-
plalatiOn they told him of the coming
manifesto, refusing to listen to bis
declaration that the report was absurd
and they would only say: "We have
heard that the little father has decid-
3D."
Once the peasantry become possessed
of the idea that the emperor has will