davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-21

Atlanta 300 100 000-4
 Summary: Two base hits, Seitz, Vie balm. Three-base hit, Barr. Double play, Wiseman to Erloff. Sacrifice hits, Moran, Walker. Flood. Stolen bases, Bayless. Barr, Walker, Bay. Base on balls, Fisher 5. Viebahn 3. Time, 1:4O. Empires, Rudderham and Conahan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-21
Chicago 5, st. Louis 1

St. Louis, April 2O.-Umpire O'Day saved the Chicago Nationals from what seemed certain defeat in the eighth inning today when he stopped the game at o'clock to permit the teams to make trains. St. Louis had three men on bases with one out and the visitors leading by one run, when O'Day by agreement before the game started, called time. Beaumont home run in the third, scoring Evers ahead of him, gave the visitors a lead that could not be overcome. Pfeister was taken out in the eighth with the bases full and Overall forced two runs in by walking two men. O'Day then called the game. Score: R.H.E. St. Louis ...................O0 900 01O 1-2 5 1 Chicago ....................O .O02 1O1 O4 5 ? Batteries-Reiger, Lush and Bresnahan; Pfeister, Overall and Needham Time, 2 hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-21
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

At Macon-Macon. 2; Savannah, i. At ksonville-Jacksonville, 5; Colum-
 bia 3.
 At Columbus-Augusta, 2: Columbus, 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-21
s-Batted for Case in ninth.

Nashville. ......011 900 000--2 Atlanta ..............110 100 000-3 Summary: Two-base hits, Moran, Flood. Double plays, Case to Vinson to 5ronkle, Moran to Jordan, Johns to Sentell. Base on balls, Johns 5. Time. 1:55 Empires, Conohan and Rudder- ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-21
PRESENTS TO PLAYERS
 BARRED BY COMMISSION

Cincinnati, April 20.-Presents to play. CTS released from teams who battle for the worlds championship, previous to the time of the big series, was tabooed today by the National Baseball commission in a rule which is an addition to those that govern the championship struggles. The rule follows:
 Rule 19-A player released by a club during the season, in which it qualities for the worlds series, to another club in the same league, shall not participate in the proceeds of such series as a present or award from his former teammates or any official of the releasing club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-21

Summary-Two-bas hits, Miller. Double play, Pope to Greminger. Base on balls, Molly ?, Pruitt 4. Struck out, Molly 6, Prutt 3. Sacrifice hits. Whiteman, Rea-
 gan, Spencer. Gribbens. Stolen bases,
 Phillips, Manush, Demont, Pruitt. Time,
 l 50. Umpire, Fftzsimmons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-21
PbiIadeIpbia 6. BrookIyu ?

Brooklyn, April 20.-The National league season was opened here today with Phil adelphia Philadelphia won the game by consistent hitting, knocking Rdcker out of the box. He passed three men in the fourth and Bates doubled. Bell and Berger were effective. McQuillan had the home team always under control. Score: R.H.E. Philadelphia ............ .101 BIO O00-6 10 0 Brooklyn .010 900 001-2 Batteries: McQuillan and Jacklitsch: Fucker, Barger Bell and Bergen. Time. 1:H Empires, KIem and Kane.
 At Cincinnati = Cincinnati Pittsburg,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-21

Birmingham Special through Atlanta over two hours the quickest time to New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-21

Collins Crandall.
 Three-base Hits-Lister, Baerwald.
 Double Plays-Alcock to Lister; Whit ney to Altman; Warner to Whitney; Alt. man to Warmer to Whitney; Warmer, un' assisted.
 Struck Out-By Demaree, 2. Bases on Balls-Off Dick, l. Hit Batsman-By Demaree (CrandelD.
 Time-1:30.
 Umpires-Eason and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-21
Bad Outlook for Boat Race

Annapolis, Md, April 2O.-Weather con- ditions at Annapolis tonight are not par ticularly encouraging for the boat race on the Severn between Harvard and the Navy tomorrow The race will start as soon after 4 o'clock as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-21
Where They Play Today

Where They Play Today Birmingham in Mobile. Memphis in Chattanooga. Atlanta in Nashville. New Orleans in Montgomery.
The Washington times., 1910-06-17
SPECIAL NOTICES


NJ PAPERHANGING PLEASEE.
And ny Decoration WoEk 81 q the eLcep-
uolal kind. Only frst-ciass work 81 the
lowest prices. II viii be 20 your advantage
10 have me give you an estimate II Er1rfE.
7 am always Al your service IN matters per
tanning 10 decorative schemes Decorating and
paperlng Tor builders a speciality. Consult
J. H HANLEN.
80 18th St s. e Phone L 1857
MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS
savings Bank. washington, D. c At a
meeting OF the Board OF Directors OF
TINS Bank, held June 18th, 1910. a SEMI
annual dividend Of three. per cent on the
capital stock was declared, payable
July lst. 1910. TO stockholders Of record
az close OF business June q, 1910.
J. FENDALL CAIN.
II Cashier.
The Washington times., 1910-06-17

iticians in England worry lest he would
stir up an open rebellion in Egypt.
AS for the Guildhan address. Eng
land is not yet through talking and
writing about #. Nobody but Roose-
welt could get away with such ad-
dresses" was a comment frequently
heard among American critics. II is
not recalled that any other utterances
ever made by Roosevelt called down
upon him such a storm Of criticism as
this Guildha1 speech He was accused
OF presumption, meddling, dealing in
transformation, seeking TO fOunenf an
Egyptian uprising and of being who'll
~ un-American in his attitude.
Inc prepared addresses were deIiv-
cred at the University Of SorbOnne on
Citizenship In a Republic" at Chris
uana before the Nobel peace prfze
commission on international Peace -
AZ the University of Berlin on the
world Movement" and at Oxford ON.
biological AnaloEies in History
At Soreonne he raped race suicide
At ChriStiania he pleaded for com
pulsory arbitration Of internatioDaI
quarrels and the limitation OF arrna-
ments. In Berlin he inVeiEhed against
decay Of lighting edge" and eX-
pressed the opinion that American
CIVILIZATION would survive onIv
through an adherence to the bomeiy
virtues. He spoke for peace. but de-
ciared woe 10 the nation that was
not ready 10 defend itself"
The Washington times., 1910-06-17

At oxford only he contented himself
with a more or less academic dis
cusslon of his subject and failed to
touch of a sin Ie fuse.
Every cOlleg- he visited conferred
degrees upon him. Even the Univer-
sity of Egy. :, a large part Of whose
students he so deeply offended by his
Nationalist sentiments, made him
an honorary doctor OF laws.
Roosevelt was robbed Of a number
Of highest honCrs b. the death Of
King Edward Chef Of these was 10
have been the three days entertain
ment % himself and family in the
royal suite of the Kaiser's palace in
Berlin, the very suite that King Ed
ward occupied on his visits to the
German capital Such an honor would
have been unique In that private in
dividuals have never been entertained
at this palace
King Victor Emmanuel Of italy.
President Failieres Of France, Emper-
or Franz Josef of Austria, K5ag Al
bert of Belgium, Queen Wilhelmina
Of Holland. King Haakon Of Norway,
Emperor William of Germany, King
George Of England. ad the Crown
Princess OF Denmark and Sweden all
strOve 70 the utmost TO honor Roose-
Welt. and in every capital he visited
he was the nations guest. despite the
fact that he travelled wholly as a
private citizen.
The Washington times., 1910-06-17

be considered the undue restrictions
tlzr MoGsignor Kennedy, acting as the
ope's representative, sought to place
upon his movements while in Rome
MonsignOr Kennedy cautioned the col
onel against making himself persona
non grata Oy addressing or in other
ways openly encouraging the work OF
the Methodist church in Rome.
This precaution was taken as re-
suit OF the unpleasantness growing out
OF the cancellation Of former Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks engagement to visit
the Vatican because Of his address 70
the Methodists. When MOnsignOr Ken
nedy submitted his terms" Roosevelt
| Immediately telegraphed his declnauon
and Cancelled the engagement.
When Roosevelt arrived at Renk on
March II. this being virtually his en-
crying from the wilderness, there was
a wild rush upon him Of corr eSpOndentS
who lad engaged special boats for the
up Nile trip. But all they learned in a
political way was that the colonel would
not discuss American politics These
correspondent were close friends or
Roosevelt ana they impOrtuned him be-
fore breakfast and a bedtime for news,
but Roosevelt was adamant and the
10 how the former President views po-
litical conditions in this country
Meets Clifford Pinchot
Inc meeting DelNtell 1ApDntN CIT anu
Clifford Pinchot. whom President. Taft
deposed as chief forester, az Porto
Maurizio. April 10. it was thought,
would surely result in at least a small
break in Roosevelt's wall of reserve.
but again the correspondents were
fooled
While in Europe ColoneI Roosevelt
delivered four set addresses and a large
number Of more or less imprOmptu
cnaachea To the latter falls the dis
tinctiOn Of creating the greatest stir.
Notable among these impromptu al
fairs were his address at KhartOum, al
ready referred TO, his speech at the
University Of Egypt In Cairo, his Cam
bridge address. and the now famous
Guildhal speech. The Cairo speech
bitterly attacked the Egyptian nation
alist movement. right in the very hot
bee OF the agitation.
rs denunciation Of the assassination
OF Premier BOutrOs PaSha started a
hostile demonstration by nationalist
students before his hotel AMI made poll
The Washington times., 1910-06-17

Naturai-fniSh Lawn Bench;
three stats in back, five Stats in
seat; steel brace supports; four
legs; a strong, comfort
able bench; 81 value. On.
SDe-i3l OSk
The Washington times., 1910-06-17
ANTI-PRoFANITY LAW.

RICHMOND. June IA law provid-
ing a fine not exceeding $500 for using
profanity or other language calculated
10 provoke a breach of the ueace Is in
effect IN Virginia today
The Washington times., 1910-06-17

turns probably the most-talked-of man
OF the present day, Que to the fact that
he has traversed two continents, nearly
all the capitals and millions of the peo-
pie Of which have come into close touch
with him and learned what manner OF
man he Is.
That this journey through a part OF
Africa and through Italy, France, Aus
tTia. Belgium. Germany. Denmark. Nor
way, Sweden, and England was nothing
short Of a triumphal march is plainly
attested by a nero unadorned recital
Of his movements
Roosevelt Central Figure.
Whether it was when Daudi Chwa.
the twelve-year-old King of Uganda,
did him honor at Karpala. or wnen En-
peror William of Germany enthusiast
cally called him Mem Freund Roose-
velt' at a special review OF the flower
Of the German army; whether ii was
In the matched villages OF interior Afri-
ca. or riding in the imposing funeral
cortege Of the late King Edward Of
England as he special ambassador of
the United States, IL is no exaggeration
10 say that he was the central figure ;
adding note of expectancy and deep
est interest 10 every gathering in
which he mingled.
our Qlhcr FORMER Presidents or the
United States made trips ebrOad-Nan
Buren,. Fillmore. Grant. and Benjamin
Harrison-and while their journeys. par
ticulaTly that of General Grant. were
memorable in many ways. they were
hardly TO be compared with that OF
Roosevelt. lacking. as they did. its
many spectacular features
When IL is remembered that the
colonel spent nearly year. from April
q, 1909, when he. landed at Mombasa, 20
March IA, 1910. when he arrived at khar-
tOum. in the interior of Africa. his
QuiCkeninE OF the worlds pulse in his
Kaleidoscope rush through Egypt and
Europe becomes an even greater
achievement
The Washington times., 1910-06-17
The Vatican Incident

Probably the most startling feature
of Roosevelts entire trip was what =
now referred TO as the Vatican Incl
dent" Last April the world was
astonished by the news that the color eI
had Cancelled his engagement TO pay his
respects t. The Pope by reason Of what
The Washington times., 1910-06-17
The News of Trip.

Although Roosevelt went abroad pri-
maTily TO hunt big game-as a "faunal
naturalist" ne put .t-and spent bv far
the greater part Of his time in this pur-
suit, it was his trip down the Nile and
through Europe that furnished the real
news features Of his journey. AS d
hunter he proved a big success. winning
at the outset the title Of Bwana Tumbo.
or -'FOUJlv Master from his admirers
amonS the African natives. but as 4
lecturer and eX-tempOre speaker, as a
preacher on his weH-known themes OF
decent living and the meeting Of duty
face 10 face. he created far more com
ment
Beginning with his address at the
American Mission School in Khartoum
on March IL. in which he fOrCibly urged
uDon the students obedience to and CO.
operation in EnGland's rule. and culmi-
Mating With his memorable address in
Guildhal London. Nav 81. when. after
receiving the rare honor OF the city's
freedom. he boldly arraiSned England s
administration Of affairs IN Egypt and
bluntly told his hearers that England
should meet her responsibility there or
get out, almost his every public utter
ance contained some suggestion or
thrust that startled his audiences and
set the press Of the world 70 talking.
II l. safe 10 say that in the last three
months Roosevelt has mode more
news than any private ind ,idual ever
before did in like time
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19
TWO DAYS BARREL RACE.

Did you ever see a barrel race ?
1t is the funniest you ever saw The
race will be run by four runners on
roller skates at the Auditorium Feb
ruary 20 and %.
The four runners will each have =
barrel with both ends out. and each
runner must pass through the barrel
assigned to him once each time
around the hall. 35 laps the first
night and 30 laps the second night.
making a 2-mile race.
There will be four cash prizess
The runner finishing first will re-
ceive 81.
The runner finishing second viii
receive SO. II q
The runner finishing third win re-
ceive 50.
The runner finishing fourth Will
receive 81
Band music beth nights. and there
also will be elevated reserved seats
on the stage to accommodate specta-
tors.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19
SHE DIED
SUDDENLY

One of the saddest deaths that has
occurred in the city in a long period
occurred this afternoon when Mrs.
Dixie, wife of one of the brother OF
Mrs. Emma b. Lyons of the Mesa
Dry Goods Company, died at the
home at 337 Grand avenue
The young woman had been i'll for
about two weeks, but she and her
relatives and friends did not consid-
er her illness serious. Her husband
had been back east for some time
and was expect his wife to Join him
there shortly. Yesterday Mrs. Dixie
grew worse, and physicians pro-
nounced her case as hopeless. She
sank rapidly and died this afternoon
while the young husband, in answer
to message sent last night. was
speeding toward Grand junction. lie
will be too late to see his wife, whom
he left in apparent good health.
The death is a terrible shock to the
relatives and friends and will he a
fearful blow to the husband.
Mr.. Dixie and his wife came to this
city last year from the east. He is
brother of Muriel Dixie. the tin
ner, and of Mrs. Lyons. Some time
ago. he had a good offer in the east
and went to assume the duties of his
new position
The deceased was woman of low
able character and her death is most
untimely and shocking.
Undertaken Pearson is in charge
OF the remains.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19
Bart Lynch.
Locksmith and Gunsmith
236 MAIN ST.
Phone Junction 3O5.
HAIR WORK

Manager House of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Star course announces this after
noon that change has been made
necessary in the seating arrange
ments for the Laurant entertainment
Tuesday night at the Park opera
house. 1t has been decided to reserve
both parquet and dress circle for the
season ticket holders. and seats may
be reserved at the Kraft & Emerson
drug store. first come first served.
The balcony and gallery will be open
to the public. General admission so
cents. children 95 cents, reserved bal
cony seats rs cents.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19
TO TALK TO CONGREGATIONS.

IL is announced this afternoon that
tomorrow morning, following the II
o'clock services, short talks will be
made in five OF the churches by lay
men explaining the LaymcD's Mis-
siunary Movmcnt, and the conference
soon To be held here. Those who
viii speak are as follows:
Baptist church,. r.. Udlock.
Christian church-A. Il. Campbell
Congregational church-C. g..
Simpson.
Presbyterian church-R. VI. Me-
Clintock.
VI. T.. church-Prof. }. II. Allen.
The mems meeting at / o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at the Y. VI. {. \.
will be conducted by DIR. Luddcn.
the eminent English Lutheran divine
now in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19
Were Married ut Noon Today.

At noon today in Denver, the mar
riage of c. W. Shores of this city and
Miss Hattie NJ. Stevenson, exclusive
ly announced by The Sentinel some
days ago, was solemniZed. Yester-
days Denver News contained the fol-
lowing detailed announcement of the
marriage:
An important matrimonial event of
the weekend will be the wedding at
noon tomorrow of Miss Hattie NJ.
Stevenson and Cyrus W. Shores. The
ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. Charles A. Campbell, pastor of
the Twenty-third Avenue Presbyter-
ian church, at the home of the brides
brother. Archie NJ. Stevenson, 1929
York street.
The rooms viii be artistically dec
GRATED with spring flowers, palms and
ferns. The bride will be gowned in
an elaborate ivory satin robe, trim
med with duchesse lace and pearls.
She will carry bouquet of roses and
lilies of the valley. Mrs. George
Temple, the matron of honor, will be
sowned In pale blue satin. The only
other attendants will be little Lydia
Begole, who will be the flower girl.
She will wear a white net frock.
A luncheon will follow the cere-
mony. after which the bride and
bridegroom will leave for an extended
wedding trip. On their return to
town they will reside at II Corona
street.
Miss Stevenson has many friends
in Denver. where she has lived for a
number of years. Shores was with
the Denver & Rio Grande railroad for
thirty years. but recently became as
sociated with the Globe Express com
pany.
Among the wedding guests will be
Governor and Mrs. John f. Shafroth
AR. and Mrs. George Begole, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey C. Bailey, Judge and Mrs.
Booth NJ. Malone. Miss Ethel Steven
son, Mr.. and Mrs. George Temple,
Dewey c. Bailey, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Haines, Miss Biggs, Miss
Katherine Craig, II. II. Eddy, Mrs.
Robert Morrison and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sprigg ShacRleford of Gunnison.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19
His Useful Income.

With all his might ne strove away.
Determined To nave wealth.
He had no time tor rest or play;
He grtmly rlsKed ms nealth.
With one thought in his mind he drove
Himself fun speed ahead
The more he got the more ne strove,
The faster sun ne sped.
He has a corrugated brow ss=.
Ana Is a man OF wealth. -
He uses up his income now
In chasing after health
Chicago Record Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19
A Realistic ENDING.

The melancholy days are come. the sad
Gest OF the year.
OF wailing winds and naked woods and
meadows Drown and sere.
Heaped In the hollows of the grove. the
autumn leaves lie dead
They rustic TO the eddying gust and TO
the rabbit tread
The robin and the wren are flown. and
from the shrub the Jay
Yells; HI. there. you COMPOUNDED city
fellers! ii you think you kin go
cavorttn all over my farm arter
game thout sayin' nothin TO me
about II you've got another think
coming. by heck. Now you nike.
er l'H STICK load o oird shot into
youi CTR
Louis Schneider in Puck.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19
WHOOPING COUGH is FATAL.

Mary Aften Assay, seven months old
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Isaac Assay,
died this morning. Whooping cough
was the cause of the death.
The family lives near Whitewater
and Mr.. Assay is prominent ranch
man of that section.
Undertaken T.. A. Krohn has charge
of the remains. The funeral will
probably occur tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19
A Surprise.

"Why does Mrs Blandy say she was
so delighted With the surprise Mr.
Blandy gave her for Christmas? /
heard him tell her months ago that be
was going 10 give her a sealskin."
"Bnt. my dear. yon see he did itr'-
New York fumes
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19
Puck
A WARMING.

She-So the old millionaire is so wor.
ried over Maud's threat OF a breach Of
promise suit that ne's decided to mar
ry herr
He Yes; she is bringing his gray
hairs In sorrow to the ATARI Boston
Transcript.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19
Abortion,

Have you decided what opinions
yon will adopt:"
Il don't adopt opinions" answered
Senator Sorgham. II make an effort
to ascertaip what opinions are likely
to be associated with success and then
persuade them to adopt me."-Wash-
ington Star
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19
Orop In the Bucket.

Mrs. Yeast-ii is said that the
worlds postal business is increasing
al the rate of per cent per annum
What do you thiuk OF thati
MIR. Yeast Welt think that those
letters Of yours / forgot TO mail. dear
don't cut so much ice. after all.-Yon-
kers Statesman.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19
NOTICE ALL ELKS.

Don't fail to attend lodge meeting
Feb. 21, 1910, next Monday night.
Important matters coming up in re-
gard to "Elks Building"
Let every Elk come and let us have
your views. This is a most import
ant meeting and no Elk should miss
it.
A. p. WADSWORTH, f. R.
f. NJ. HARDY, Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19

Mr. and Mrs. f. G.. Blaine and
daughter Elinor. and Mr.. Blaine's
niece. Miss Cora Wilson. of Omaha,
Neb., are visiting in Grand Junction
today. Tomorrow they will leave for
Montrose for short visit, and then
they will return to spend a month
with former neighbors and friends in
Grand Junction. Mr.. Blaine has
business interests in Salt Lake City.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19
SkepticaI World.

II you We been on to nsh
And caught mess. now mind,
Don't dare come nome again
And leave your proof behind.
II you nave struck a vein,
A reg lar hloudike "nnd."
And want TO float some stock
Don't leave your proof behind.
Boston Herald
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19

H. L. Hart of the North Yakima
CWash.) country is in the city today.
detailing the merits of that well
known fruit section. Mr.. Hart was
formerly a citizen OF Willow Lakes
n. D.. and is visiting his old-time
neighbors in this city who We're for
merly residents of that city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19

The Redlands Irrigation Company
is employing few men steadily on
the ditch. and expects to begin much
important work as soon as the wealth
er clears up to admit of IL.
Are you in need of a gsod second
hand sewing machine? Call at Rhine
hart's
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19

FOR SALE OR RENT-By owner 20
acre ranch 3 " miles N. w. of city.
New house, barn and cistern: 2Il
acre ranch 2 Y miles N. w. of city.
Small house. cistern and "a five
year old apple trees; houses and
lots corner Ninth and Chipeta, 6
lots on East White avenue; the
building and two lots at 90I Ouray
avenue known as the c. o. d.
Grocery or will rent building and
fixtures.-InQuire A. o. Arnold.
c. o. ID. Store.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19
December Roses.

Gladys-A girl begins to hang up her
mistletoe as soon as she gets too old
TO hang up her to'king
De Garry I've noticed. though. that
some girls never get too Old TO hang
up the mistletue. Judge.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19
Showipu Her Estate.

Miss ueiress- Yes. AS fat as the eye
can reach the land belongs 10 me.
Lord Nncasb- hope. dear lady. that
yon are not shorisie bled. - koston Tran.
script
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19
About Shoes,

When our new shoes are broken in
We're glad beyond a doubt
But. on. now sore II makes us when
We fiud them broken out!
detroit Free Press.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19
BARGAINS

Too mild a word" for Thursday.
Friday and Saturday-They are like
gifts at Mcconnell and loves Shoe
Store.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19
Faithful Troopers.

So shoulder your guns ana march. m!
lads,
Like ever faithful troopers.
For all the world a stage. my lads.
And you and are supers.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19
PROGRESS

Each year the millinery show
Makes NE seem somewhat SUMMER
The mats can De no larger. so
They try to make them tunnier
Washington Star