davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20

Summary: Stolen baseS, McIaurIH, AIt- man. Sacrifice hits, Altman, Dobbs 2, Lis ter, Carson. Sacrifice flies, Patterson, AL cock Three-base hit. Finn. Two-base hits, Patterson, Crandall. Hits. on Schlit- ger in innings off Moore in 8 innings; off Fullenwider, none in 2 innings. Bases OH balls, off Allen 2, Moore 3, Fullen- wider 1. Struck out, by Allen 5. Moore 5. Fullenwider 1. Double plays, Far rell to whitney; Altman to Warmer to Whitney. Passed ball, Carson. Empires, Pfenninger and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At New York: Boston-New York post poned, rain.
 At Brooklyn: Philadelphia-B Brooklyn postponed, rain.
 At Cincinnati: Pittsburg- Cincinnati post poned, rain.
 At St. Louis: Chicago-St. Louis post poned, cold weather
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
Lin ndsay's Hurt Serious

New Orleans. April 19.-(Special)- Shortstop Lindsay, who severely sprained his ankle in the game against Mobile last Sunday, will, his physicians state, be out of the game for several weeks, and per- haps for the remainder of the season. Shortstop Reagan who was on the mar ket, has been taken therefrom, and is now on the job as a regular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
DROPS GAME
 TO THE VOLUNTEERS

Nashville April 19.-Nashville defeated Atlanta today to ? in a prettily played game. Keupper held the visitors to three hits until the eighth inning, when they punched three hits. one for two bases, and scored two runs. In the ninth At lanta came dangerously near tying the score, but fast fielding prevented. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
Anniston 1, Southern o

 Greensboro April 19.-( (Special.)-The Predestinarians defeated the Southern university team here today in very fast game by the score of to o. The win ming score came in the first inning. With two down McCaffe- got first on an error and another error and wild throw count ed for the only run. By innings: R. H. E. Ann1ston ........-........, lVV Vu WI ! Southern ............... 900 900 000-0 1 4 Batteries: Rhoe and Faulkner; McNeal and Shell.
  Brownwood. Tex Georgia Tech-Dean Hill, fulback. Gloversville, N. Y. Louisiana-R. r. Stovall, end, Dodson, La.
 Davidson-Dewitt Klutz. end, Colum- bia. s. C..
 Clemson-w. H. Hanckel, end. Charles ton, s. c.
 Maryville-H. N. Wright, halfback, Pail Mall Tenn.
 Baylor-T P. Robinson. halfback, -. Memphis-Hiram Mann, halfback, Gov ington, Tenn. Washington and Lee-J. Waddell, half back. -. -,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20

Memphis News-Scimitar: Sam Berger says that newspaper men will be barred from the Jeffries camp and President Lynch of the National league has is- sued an edict that no photographers be allowed on the baseball fields. Both
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
pr,,ceto.,. New Coach

Princeton, April 19.-A. E. Meir of St. Louis, it was announced today, will suc- ceed William J. Clarke of the Albany (N. Y.) State league baseball club as coach of the Princeton team. Meir is a graduate of the Princeton 1902 class and played with the Pittsburg team in 1907.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20

Summary: Two-base hits Barr. Base on balls, of Keupper 1, Griffin 6. Struck out, by Keupper l. by Griffin 4 Left on bases, Nashville 13, Atlanta 8. Sacrifice hits, Bronkie, Lynch, Seitz, Griffin. Sto- len bases, Vinson, Seabaugh, Walker. Time, 1:45. Empires, Rudderham and Conahan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
#-Batted for Reagan. ss-Bat atted for Mitchell.

QuOllRoInerS -....... .ZOO UlU UUN-3 New Orleans ........ 900 900 OO2-2
 Summary: Threebase- Miller. Two bse hits, Osteen, Jaskson, Rohe. Dou- ble play, Pope to Greminger, Manush to Rohe. Base on balls. Guese 4, Max well 5. Struck out, by Guese 2, Max well ?. Left on bases. Montgomery ?, New Orleans 2. Sacrifice hits, Pope, Breitenstein. Stolen bases. Gribbens, Reagan, Brooks. Time, 1885. Umpire, FitzSimmOnS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
BarOns Min the Second Game of Reed Bird
 Series FOUND "LIz" TORREY
 IN THE FIRST INNING Neal Does Fine Work for Mobile and Wagner Delivered When Called Upon-FIeharty Stung the
 Hall Very Hard
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING

Results Yesterday Birmingham 3, Mobile ?. Nashville 8, Atlanta 2 Montgomery 3, New Orleans :. Chattanooga 3, Memphis 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20

Birmingham in Mobile.
 Memphis in Chattanooga.
 Atlanta in Nashville.
 New Orleans in Montgomery.
 Mobile, April 1s.-(Special.) )-Again the Barons win. the score this after noon heinz identical with that of yes terday. to 2.
 The visitors got next to big Liz Torrey in Ae first inning, and on ac- count of the exceptionally fine twirl- ing of enormous Fleharty, chung to the lead and won after a gruelling con- test. F1ehartv was in fine form, yield ing few hits and striking out eight men
 On account of the cold the attend snce was small and the number of overceats was as great as the num- Der of fans. Fleharty, in addition to fine flinging. contributed much to the hitting of the game He got one time ly single. and opened the ninth with a screaming triple to center. Neals work, however. was perhaps the fea- ture of the game. He succeeded Tor rey in the ninth when the bases were filled and when Emory held a three ball-and-no-strike advantage. On ec- count of the fine work of the Mobile recruit no runs resulted in this round after his succession and Fleharty failed to register in the ninth although he held third with none out.
 Barons Busy Early
 Marcan opened the battle with a sin gle and Molesworth sacrificed him to second. Gygli walked. McGilvray here delivered and Marcan registered, Gygli going to third. Newton hit to short after McGilvray had pilfersd second and Gygli was caught at she plate. Mcbride. however. bingled lusciously over second and McGilvray scored.
 Mobile registered in the third chief ly as a result of a fine break of luck. Dunn was walked. Torrey hit lightly to right. but the sphere bounded over the head of McGilvrsy, permitting Dunr to score. Torrey went to third. Wat son hit to Emory and was out. Ber- ger famed Kerwin retired the side from Newton to Gygli. The big Bir- mingham finger was going nicely here.
 Birmingham's third run came in the eighth. The Barons filled the bases as B result of hits of Moiesworth and Gygli and a walk extended to Me. Gilvray. Newton's single scored Moles- worth. McBride walked and the bases were filled again. With Emory having three balls and no strikes Neal suc- ceeded Torrey and put the Barons out without another run. The Mobile re- cruit was going finely here.
 In their half of the eighth the Mo bile Sea Birds got one over. Kerwin opened with a screaming triple and crossed the plate when Huelsman flied out to deep center.
 Barons Please Fans
 Fleharty opened the ninth with a triple but could not deliver. Hope dawned for Mobile in it's half of the fnf h1It Soou x7ept ont Watson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 2. W.,hiprton I

Boston, April 19.-Morning game at tended by the usual fiag-raising cere- mony. The American League baseball season in this city was opened today and celebrated by the home team with vic- tory over Washington by a score of to l. Nearly 15,0OO persons were present. Score: R.HE Washington ............ 001 900 000-1 8 Boston ....-.............. 101 GOO 00s-2 5 0
 Batteries-Washingto Johnson and Street. Boston: Wood and Carrigan. Umpires-4Connolly and Dineen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
Boston 5. Washington 4

Boston. April 19.-Afternoon game: Ex- aetly seven persons more than 5000, the largest crowd ever at ball game in this city, saw Boston defeat Washington, 5 to 4, in an exciting contest this after noon. The visitors were two runs ahead when Boston went to bat in the ninth, but base on balls and three successive tits gave the locals the game. The score R. II. E. Washington ............ 0n 100 020-4 Boston ................... GOO GOO 03-5 g 2
 Batteries-Jo ohnson and Street; Wood, Hall and Carrigan. Time-2:13. Empires Connolly and Dineen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
Barons Please Fans

Fleharty opened the ninth with a triple but could not deliver. Hope dawned for Mobile in it's half of the ninth. but it soon went out. Watson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20

cached the ma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
Cleveland 2, Chicago 1

Chicago, April 19.-Cleveland defeated Chicago after hard 12-inning game to- day. Both teams scored their first run in the eleventh. Singles by Turner and Lajoie and an infield out by Lord scored the winning run. Bradley was put out of the game in the first inning, for dis putting a decision by Perrine Score:
 R. H. E. Chicago ......... oOO 900 900 01O-1 6 1 Cleveland ......... 600 GOO GOO 011-2 0 Batteries-Smith and Payne; Berger and Bemis. Time-2:2o. Umpires-O' Loughlin and Perrine.
 At Detroit-Detroit-S Louis game post poned: rain.
 At Philadelphia a-Phladelphia-N York postponed; rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
Where They Play Today

Birmingham in Mobile Memphis in Chattanooga, Atlanta in Nashville. New Orleans in Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20

portion as the game is advanced and as each performer is skilled is mistaken. It is generally the amateur on the corner lot who Is injured.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
ITI.I1II:IIiI;ITIII3I'H:IE.l
L0Hp0s-PsR.S-HAMsuHG

President Grant Oct @6, I y NJ
Mot Ike. ..........-..... Oct % p NJ
Thafserin Aug NIc.-.-..- .-...-. Nov. >. II A. NJ
aPennsylva ---..-.- Nov l. P. n
+TutzceIled Ritz-Carlton d la Carte Res
-au7ant- Gymnasium. Electric Baths. Ele-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
T. West Of Fifth Avenue.

HnsH
FuHAx tnento Extra and Lon ~ %
ALI. MEASUREMENTS
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

RED d" Lii: Fam. 5,as z INN. 4l1 = 81 s5s.
. FuE san JaaE. J.. J. Ia Guayra P.5. cabeIJo
tE-al-o and MaraC3l1C. Eia Curacao
CARACAS. .-.-.NcV. = .5-f'I5LLA DELPHI Sos. u.
Tor Ia GGsyra. Curacao and MarscaI+lr
= LA -.-. -... oct - MARACAIEO. s-or a
superior Accommodations FOR Fassenae5s
BLISS DALLETT a. CO.
Genera Mans gers. - Wall street
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
Strong Values Il
Wonlen's Dresses
At 0.oS and 1898

Trim. well cut. well fitting models in
sensible yet smart styles for day and
evening French Serges, In black and
coIors. also Nessahne and Taffeta Silks.
tastefuIly trimmed . In selecting these
dresses. our object was to present a
specially good assortment of well made
gowns to meet the ideas of the ecOnOnnt-
cal woman of taste Included at S139S
are also pretty dresses of velvet and
Marquisette.
Other street dresses 1923 to 39-9S
other evening gowns. 1923 to 49.9S
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
LAWYERS.
REM MEDIES.

7I79,:1I ca. PEKMANENI CnkEs IN case,
Or non - son. NERVOUS DEBILITY
81 tnFR soussE ANTS kindred dis
ass lief A. once in dangeioas cases recent
-. ''-,-,,S .sff Dr. R0NSCFHUR. tire well
s|opln sneci,rist 80 " 2sth 81 Hours. s-a "a
wUp BATHS Tire only cur. for sheumstisIn
~ ~ y, pesenstein, li7G Lexington ave. COR
aer a5lh ST.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
GIBRALTAR, NkPLEs AND GEN0a
CRUISING FOR PLEASURE

ha~ been brought within the
means Of the average person.
dire TO the initiative and expert
ence of the Hamburg American
Line, who originated pleasure
cruising 20 years ago. To
naBy IL i cheaper than living
in "A ho1el whose cuisine and
service are equaled. Ia addition
interesting places are visited.
the health j. improved and IN
aIloyed rest and enjoyment
provided
The foregoing applies par
ticGlariy 10 the HAMBU RG-
AMERICAN LINES cruises
made by specially constructed
and equipped twin-screw cruiH-
ing steamships. Offering the
highest degree of safety and
comfort
Consult our programs for
cruises this winter ia the
ORIENT. WEST INDIES
SOUTH AMERICA. etc. They
offer every inducement, choice
and advantage in rates. itine-
raries and arrangements.
AnnRF@E
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

IOt IAN NIN} " ANN-NNA
3I-inch Crepe de Paris-large
variety. best new sfades-deslrable
soft. cIinging quality special
DIrchase OF these enables Us TO
sell Dollar fifty fabrics at.-..---- -
3J-inch Messalines-light
and dark, including evening
and street shades and white
and bIack-IustrOUs and firm
IS. 1-20.- 1-OO
96-inch NessaIines-light pastel
shades and new fall colOrtnSs IN
great variety-95 ct. quality .OS
29-inch New Chiffon Poplins-plain
shades or satin figures and spots
in self-tOnes-Of all the new
coIorings-light and dark ---.--.. 81
33-fnch Satin Persians-rich lustre.
firm ouaIity-sOft blues, greens,
rose. hello and other blendings-
very effective for waists yelled
with chiffon or marquisette-
also black grounds-special.- .------ -oS
satin Imperial-self tone designs III
striking new figures. wave and
stripe effects-full 26 inch
good value at -9S-.-- -
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
TIME TABLES,
TIME TABLES.
2 A cTTsE AID .,POIAIS IN
S0ei SN NEW ENGLAND
LONG ISLAND SOUND R0uTEs

FALL RIVER LINE, Via Newport and FAN
River. Lv. Pier IA. \. r.. fl. Warren St week
days and Sundays. 500 P. NJ. Strs COMMON
WEALTH and PRISCILLA. Orchestra on each
NORWICH LINE. Via New London Lv Pier
40. y. r. It Clarkson St. week days. 500
?. NJ; Pier 20. E r.. It. z. 22d ST.. s:30 P. NJ
Strs. MAINE and NEW HAMPSHIRE.
NEW HAVEN LINE. for New Haven. Hart
ford. Springfield and North. week DAYS only.
Leave Pier IS. E. P. -2:45 P. NJ: foot East
2end St, 800 P II. Str. RICHARD PECK.
Tickets. ststerooms and information at CITY
Ticket Of1ce. III Broadway. near CortlaEdt
s. Telephone 5121 Cortlaudt. Also at N Y.
Transfer and Tourist Offices and at Piers
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
HAMBURG LINE
ALAS Broadway, New Ycrk

Il o q X OF T. y r ID
. cruises around the word.
From New York Nov I. 1911
san Francisco. Feb. =. T9I--
Cost entire trip. including all
necessary expenses. $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
no Finer S1o1E c.
Chiffons, Chiffon Cloths
and Marquisettss
Than Right Here

No end TO the variety of shades. from
paIest pa<teI To- the deepest. darkest
tones. To- harmonic or contrast WIN
uI. IN or Persian siIl1S---The Marqui-ettes
IRE also in Persian. with and without
satin stripes ----T These light. diapnanOus
fabrics are so extensively used for over
draDeries. tunics waists. yOkes. TRIM
mings. &c. that there is scarcely a gar
ment on which they are not utilized in
some way.
ChiifOnS --------. -.-.--............-..- 81
chiffon Cloths ............ 70. -9S
Maraufsettes ..-....-..-..- 70 to las
Black. White. CoIors ~ 70 ~ in
wide Persians - to - inches wide
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-28

Bordeaux, Nov. Fixing Alfonso, who spent the week. end here. visited Professor ,Moure, the specialist, who performed an operation on the kings nose last year. It is reported that another slight operation was success fully performed, the king suffering but little inconvenience from 1t.
 Berlin. Nov. 27.--JanowslSi opened the eighth game of the championship chess match against Dr. Emanuel Las- ker here today. When an adjournment was taken this evening Janowski ap- peared to have winning chances. Play will be resumed tomorrow. Present score: Lasker 4. drawn 3. Janowski 0.
 Rome, Nov. 27.-The pope has rati- fled the proposal of the consistoriaI recommending the ap- pointment of the Very Rev. John Ward, rector of St. Mary's, Kansas City, as bishop of Leavenworth. The consistory originally scheduled for this month has been postponed owing to the situation at Portugal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-28
GIVEN A HOUSING RECEPTION, RED FIRE AND PLENTY OF NOISE Return to Annapolis of the Victorious
 Football Squad.

Annapolis Md. Nov. 27.-The return tonight of the victorious football squad which yesterday defeated the West Point team on Franklin field was marked by a rousing reception with plentiful noise and red fire.
 One battalion of the bridage of mid shipmen met the special train and as the players stepped from the cars they were hoisted upon willing shoul- ders and borne to waiting hacks, in the shafts of which the horses had been re- placed by midshipmen. They were met at the academy gates by the other bat- tallon and the academy band.
 Each marcher was furnished with q burning broom as the line marched to Bancroft hall, where a big bonfire was started. Here the players and coa :n- es were cheered to the echo and forced to make speeches. A big mule, repre- senting the army mascot, was feature of the procession.
 Nothing has yet been done toward electing next years captain of the team, but Dalton Sewell and Hamilton seem the most likely candidates.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-28
DEATH OF MICHAEL CUDAHY
 AFTER FIVE DAYS' ILLNESS.
Founder Of the Packing Company of
 Chicago Bearing Ills Name.

Chicago, Nov. 27.-Michael Cudahy, founder /of the packing firm bearing his name, died today at hospital here of pneumonia. MT. Cudahy had been i'll for five days. the disease becoming serious early Saturday morning.
 MT. Cudahy was born in Ireland Dec. ', 1S41 He came to the United States with his parents in 1S49 and the family settled in Milwaukee, Wis. When a boy of Is he became an em pIoye in 8 Milwaukee packing house.
 He attracted the attention of the late P. D. Armour and at MT. Armours solicitation came to Chicago. In 1873 he was made a partner in the firm oi Armour & company and continued in this connection until 1890, when he aided in organizing the Cudahy Pack ing company, Of which he wss made president. His brothers John and Pat rick, were associated with him.
 MT. Cudafly was one of the organ izers and president of the North American Transportation and Trading company.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-28
DANBURY MAN BOUGHT
 STOLEN AUTO AT A BARGAIN.
Gave $4o0 for s3,ooo Machins-Pclics
 Take Charge of It.

Danbury, Conn, Nov. 27.-A three thousand dollar automobile for four hundred dollars was a bargain offered by two New York men who arrived here today and snapped up by Louis Perrett. Perrett not only secured the car for that small sum, but in addition was. presented with a fur lined over coat or two and several other acces- sories that go to make automobiling a pleasure.
 When showing his bargain, Pope Hartford to his friends, his attention was drawn to the fact that the ma- chine was certainly worth more than he paid for it, and to be on the safe side made known his purchase to the local police, who on investigation found that the machine, which bore the New York registry mark of 1858, had beeB stolen in New York city and driven to this place by two men. ~
 An alarm was sent out by the au- thorities, who traced the me n to Bridgeport, an automobile having been hired at local garage to take them to that city, where they boarded a train for New York and were not traced from that point. The machine is in the hands of the police, awaiting it's owner.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-28
Mail
 For Europe
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS MADE
 BY POSTMASTER GENERAL.
RAPID TRANSMISSION
What Must Be Done to Insure Delivery in Great Britain and Ireland by Christmas Day.

Washington, Nov. 27.-Specia1 ar engagements have been made by Post master General Hitchcock for the rapid transmission of mail intended for de- livery abroad by Christmas day. Change in Date of Steamers, Sailinss.
 According to an announcement made today, the steamer Philadelphia, orig inally scheduled to sail from New York for Plymouth, Cherbourg and South ampton England at 10 a. m., Saturday, Dec. IT, will leave New York at the same time tho preceding day. Likewise, the Mauretania, scheduled to depart on Dec. 21, now will sail at 6 p. m., Satur- day, Dec. 1T.
 Mail Must Reach New York Dec. IS
 or 17.
 This will make it necessary for per- sons in any part of the United States to mail their letters or packages for the United Kingdom and other parts of Europe early enough for them to reach New York on Friday, Dec. 16, or Saturday, Dec. IT. Such mail, it is ex- pected, will be landed in time for de- livery in Great Britain and Ireland, as well as most of the continent, by Christmas day
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-28

fleet were again in the hand of the government, which last evening sent officers to take command. Trains from the interior brought back families which had fled in fear of the bombard- ment of the mutineers, and the news papers rejoice that the people had been delivered from what they term a night mare. Several of the newspapers pub fish articles on ",Fhe Heroes of the Re- bellion." for the purpose of creating a sympathetic atmosphere.
 One of the sailors on the scout ship Bahia denied many of the reports con- corning the crows of the various ships taking part in the revolt, and the diff ferences among the men, which were said to have arisen. All of them, he said, were obedient to the orders fs- sued by the battleship Minas Garaes and Jean Candido, the leader, was low ed and respected by the entire navy.
 Series of Curious Condolences.
 A series of curious coincidences in connection with the munity is set forth in One of the papers. In I'll the French ship Duguay Trouin lombard ed Rio Janeiro, prior to the capture of the city by the French Tn 1910 the French training ship Duguay Trou1n was in the harbor when the muineers threw shells into the city. On Novem- Der 23, 1891, Marechal Deodoro Da Fonseca, then president of the republic. was deposed by the navy. On Novem- Der 23 the present revolt took practical form, a day prophetic for the Fonsecas. The names of the three warships OF which the mutiny started,the Soa Paul To, the Minas Geraes and the Bahia, are the same as the three states which opposed the candidacy of Mormes Da Fonseca for the presidency, and finally, when the Portuguese cruiser Adamas- ter bombarded the royal palace at Lis bon, the Brazilian battleship Sac Pau1o was present and when Sac Paulo bom- barded Rio the Adamaster was press
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-28
NORMAL CONDITIONS PREVAIL
 IN NORTHERN MEXICO.
Fear of a Formidable Formation Ap.
 pears te Be Dissipated.

Laredo, Texas, Nov. 27.-Sunday was a day of quiet in northern Mexico, ac- cording to official advices received by General Villar, commander of the frontier forces of the Mexican army. Detachments stationed at different points between Matamoras and Ciudad Porfirio Diaz sent despatches early to- night, and all were of the same tenor, that practically normal conditions pre- vailed.
 Similar statements were received from the detail of troops stationed along the border on the American side of the river. General fear of a for mida:ble formation in the southern re- public seems to be dissipated.
 Captain Hagadon of the United States army, commander at Fort Me Intosh, reported everything quiet at Minera, Tex. He confirmed the Asso- ciated Press despatch that evidence had been found in that town of the presence of armed revolutionists, but explained that they had disappeared, either having made their way into Mexico or hidden themselves in the brush. The captain said his soldiers came upon box which had contained a large amount of ammunition, and which bore the Laredo stamp.