davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-09
BridWeNS Daring Dash
Won Game for Giants
In the Eleventh nnin0

McGraw will repeat his feat at the
I~iSh!nrder's Park by taxing three
straight from Clarke after dropping the
first.
Mathewson Is his trump card. and
probably will be played in the hnal hand
for sweeps. Steele is due for Pittsburs.
but Clarke. It is figured. VII! stick
Adams In against Matty.
Chief Meyes received a bad thump on
the head yesterday when Cannitz peg
ged to get him at first. u tine Indian
Is all right to-day aad Big SIX Will have
the man OF his choice behind the bat.
with Fred Clarke back in the gam the
Pirates are a little more dangerous. The
Pirate chief practically did all tine work
yesterday, leaving the ~blulder!ng to his
insists.
II looks a. though ,his lad Carey" VII stick
to the Buccanneers' ceate field Tor o., indefinite
period. or until Tommy Leach shows 'igns Ji
coming bacs. But ihas old iit,sburs thorn IN
nc side .tirs. hassEl, the, proslem hat xoad,
i hitNiisf q pos . : ', s.aiu.t a . saT: 6all! n'' plsnn'
a mlshty hard hite. 10 no, fast enough on u.
sacktr. bu; the se SIN hun,las.
weighing the carefully Inserted figure in McG-as',
ennirsci. The Giant leader handed the doc Il,n'
noon Ms tS 'SiS'' ,i ;,1s s ssss no s'i .saGSss. ss%s; ct q -, a
,icaiiIns that fuulil had taken his pen in hand.
There probably vii he no hitch on Ia. ~ut.,
though. for Mike. has plsiay Betrayed that Il,
vs,b 10 play ball.
Josh Dtvnre was the Zig little chap in thu
victory. yeterds,. Josh was. on the hot end d
that double steal when Fletcher registered at
the plate In the seSeath. and he slyrd the game
TOE the Giants In tie fti by mating a great
one-handcd catch u Cary's snash alter he had
lost IL In the sun.
Larry Doyle wa' hack on the job. bu, Fletche,
broke into the game through the inisnap TO tine
Indian. Let II be known that Fletcher has ulsyeI
no mean part In the two victories over the Black
naggers. Dndwell was the star batter. with touI
~safctie,.
The evening world., 1911-06-09
7WO Race Track
Bills for Senate's
Consideration

Tho race track interests have succeed
ell IN having reported from the Senate
Committee IN Codes tho TWO bills In
PRODUCED by senator Gittlns. one meas
ure relieves the directors OF a race
track from Inability for betting without,
their knowledge. and the other defines
bookmakirg
There was some talk about the cap
ltol that Tammany Boss Murphy IA
Nored the passage OF the bills and that
OF the twenty-five senators represent
ing the metropolitan districts all but
two We're said to be In favor of the
bills. The W opposing Senators are
said to be Neweomb and Travis. Re-
puolicans.
The evening world., 1911-06-09

London. June q
TALLY PAPKE. who knocked out
X Jim sullivan, tho ENGLISH middle
- weight champion. In the Palladium
last night. announced to-day that he
would return home in the near future
and seek a match with Cyclone
johnny" Thompson. to whom he los, n
decision in Australia a few mon'hs ago.
Papke IL anxious TO earn a clear title
Ia tho worlds middlewelght champion
ship.
The Illinois Thunderbolt shows few
The evening world., 1911-06-09

that White could put over enough wal
lops to Benedict's Jaw 10 bat him into
submission.
When the third round started. Bene-
dict rushed at WI. tie and they began
to exchange right-hand swings for the
jaw. White slipped TO the floor. and
as he started to get up Benedict lost his
head and hit him. The sailor then
caught Benedict on the jaw with a
right swing and dropped him to the
floor.
Benedict got up groggy at the count
Of eight. and White seeing his condl-
ton lost no time in sending In heavy
blows to AIS head and stomach. Bene-
diet by this time was in a helpless con-
dir.on and with his hands Town began
to s,agger across the ring.
White then landed a left swing on his
Jaw which drove him against the ropes.
Just as White was about to let 20 IN
finishing punch. the referee stopped
the bout. saving Benedict from further
punishment.
E. y. Coulon. father OF Johnny Coulor, the
hantsmweight champion, has decided to Let his
son lake u rest uhtil next SeptemDtF. tOp Cou'
Ion says that the little champion cannot fight in
hot weather. and on that account he must 10
eiven a res', Conlon will go after Johnny Daly
for a twenty round bout at New Orleans, vhrI
ne is ready 10 fight again.
The proposed ten.round hou, between i'acke,
Mcfarland and Matt Wells, the Engii7h ligIt
weight champion. viii most likely be Orousai on
before the Nsiionni. \. &. o. Gary. Ind, Tnstead
Of in Milwaukee. The boxing game has taken ,
willing 10 offer lctier Inducements Tor the fsi
than the NIilw suksc club. Emil Thi,ry, mansTe
Of Mcfarland. has already accepted them !o
Packey.
Jimmy johnson. with hi. great iittle ff,,ather
Tor Los ANGLES. Cal. on June 10, where Coye
is slated to iight the winner OF the Young Dixon
Joe Rivers fi:ht for twenty rounds in The oper
air at Tom MeCarey's Pacific A. G.. on the AZ
t6rnoon at July 4. Dixon and Rivers fight Oh
there tc-morrow night.
Fighting Dick Nelson. tho fast welttr veight
| fighter of South brooklyn. has bten matched 4
met Ray Hatfield, the promising welterw eight o.
Newark, in a ten.lound bout before the For
J.ryis -. ~ 4. c.. on Thursday evening. Jun,
il. After this bout Nelson viii take a rest 10
three months. lie has fought fifteen bouts s.
far this year.
The evening world., 1911-06-09
Sailor White, a Slugger,
Again Whips Benedict
BOXING STAes TONIGHT.

At the Twentieth Century A. &.
Frankie Burns OF Jersey City and
Johnny -.iy will meet for ten
rounds In the main event.
At the Atlantic A. G. OF Rock
away Beach. Billy Lewis OF New
Jersey will box Billy Allen ten
rounds.
The evening world., 1911-06-09
Clause in Contract, However,
CaverS Possible Resumption
of Local Horse Racing.

THE Brighton Bea III race track will
be the scene OF several automo.
bic races this season. 4 lease Of
the course covering the 1871 season
will be signed to-day either by the mo.
tor racing association OF a syndicate
composed of members of that a~ssocls-
The evening world., 1911-06-09
This Time the Husky Sailor
Turns the Trick in
Three Rounds.
BY John POLL CK.

"OR the second time in exactly two
weeks. saildr White. the sturdy
heavyweight Of Jersey city. has
succeeded In stopping Al. Benedict In
quick time at the National Sporting
Club stays. In their first scrap White
slowed Benedict away in less than two
minutes. but In their scrap OF last night
Benedict put up a much better fight.
and It was not until the third round
The evening world., 1911-06-09
Ping Bodie Twice Shows He
Really Is a Fence Buster,
Then Falls Down.
ny G

THE rtddled remains Of Russell
Ford are an attest TO the fact
that Ping Bodie and Matty Nc
Intyre have been In our midst. n that
tho White Sox have frightened their grip
on the nrst division. The last game Of
the series will be played this afternoon.
but with Ford and Walsh. tho W star
twirlers. out Of the way. II ought to DO
. frse-for-aIi night. The Hilltop crew
decidedly shy on hits yesterday. and
one Of those cork centre walioping dueis
would be keenly relished. 1t was the
worst trimming that Ford has received
for . year or more. and II was not under
tho class Of hard tuck. AZ almost every
wallop carried a sting with II and tore
through the outfield as II shot from .
Krupp siege gun. Thirteen clean safe
ties explains tho downfall Of the High
landers. and Ave lonesome binGles. two
of which were scratches. by our boys.
cinched the argument.
Ping Bodie gave us W. exhibitions Of
his f~ence-busting prowess. n then
curled up like a water mocassln on n
hot day and quit. Ford got on to his
swing. and the last three times had him
saving at the breeze. Jimmy Callahan,
the old gentleman with the crutch. who
ha. ha.n giyon IN. name 90 ..u,n.., 90
as to rhyme with the Ping OF Bodic.
CAV the usual performance which fol-
lows the presentation OF flowers. lie
WA. up Ave times and has vet to make
n hit,
-
Callahan. nv the wov. vas n haro nj
tho washington Heights Uo.ni,aI last
nI.b, EYnd,ny a. iunoss,h,a 20 az,
aa,av hl, y,a,nr ,o.a ~ con,ars 49,
49, Tonar,. LA anu ~
dae,aa, q" nras.n, ,bn anoruan.
s,,naha. a,a.. 81. ...an" :,
Nv
c... an, c,uah., .u u.....
nnssu -. ~ 80 us
80 Wv s, u u''en.Ioh
49, - ~. s
na a ~ 80 M '"'ee
|" Wy 'vu n"o" MA, ~ Wig
20, 49, ~" ''"'n'y.
co.., "''' "'' '"' ''p"eu
..,vau ,... 49,.
The evening world., 1911-06-09

Hughey DUFFY says that Doc White
Is not only a good song writer. but
one OF the best all around ball players
In the country. He Is a good pitcher.
n In addition to that can play any
other position on the field. Afer Cor
han was hurt yesterday. Tannehill
went to shor and White held down the
first. base Job as we'll as any star could
have done.
The evening world., 1911-06-09

The H~toh'dnders had little chance
to chou any form on tho bases, a.
score Dds a home mi drive BY
Harry WoIfer that iccnt under TIE
centre field stand and had to b
dug out BY Ping Bodtc.
The evening world., 1911-06-09

.ssi.ss::ss!. li {. Ss.ss. Sisss. SsaI,'%&s":.,.
The evening world., 1911-06-09
Bee Looked For
NoW That Ford and Walsh
Have Done Their Worst

ana IL came with a smile. was that
baseball players ARE a lot Of tough
Fellows who don't care what they say
or DO At that. all the old players are
now pulling for Doyle to he reinstated.
Doyle used to be a hard proposition for
the umpires. and now he sees the other
SIC OF the question. A lot of players
think he was right In his decision At
Pittsburg. despite the ruling OF Presi-
den Lynch. Here's hoping that he get.
back on the job.
Though he failed to get a hit. Jimmy
showed that he stili knows
the game. lie got on second by an
n promptly stole third.
Sweeney made a wild throw to catch
him. n he scored.
Priest was given a trial al second for
the High!anders. He played a neat
nelding game. but luck was agains.
him at the bat. Priest did wonderful
work at indianapolis. and the players
declare that he Il 4 sure conner.
The evening world., 1911-06-09

Callahan. by the way, was a hero ut
the Washington Heights Hospital last
night, Finding II impossible to cart
away his wagon load Of flowers. he and
Fogarty held a conference and
to present the enormous
OF flowers to the patients Of
hospital.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1911-07-15

A. Onstine, Echo valley lum-
herman, was in the city Monday
purchasing material for his new
residence on the ranch near his
mill.
A. D. Gibson, formerly county
auditor and for a number of
years sheriff of Adams county,
was in Colville last week on busi-
ness. His term as sheriff was
contemporaneous with like SER
vice in Stevens county by former
sheriffs ". H. Graham and Frank
Ferguson with whom Mr.. Gibson
visited during his stay here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21
ESTABLISH JEWISH
 COLONY IN EGYPT

Cairo, May 20.-(Special )-The General Jewish Colonizing Organization has ac- quired territory, 10000 acres in extent. at Rapha. in the El Arisen district. for the purpose of founding a Jewish colony.
 Under the auspices of the organization minute examination of Rapha has taken place during the last IS months, and ac- cording to their report the district is "especially fitted for the production of all monds, apricots, figs, olives, mulberry trees, eucalyptus, caster, and the cactus of the very best quality, and it is believed that the vine grape could also be planted with great success" It is stated that the water supply is good and that the Arabs have conducted successful colonizing ex- periments in the neighborhood
 The proposed colony will be situated within the area offered to the late Dr. Herzl, leader of the Zionist movement in 1903 by the Egyptian government at the instance of the British authorities. The amount of land then available for coloni- zation was not found large enough for the purposes of an extensive settlement. In Biblical days Rapha formed part of Palestine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21

erin view to future sales and plantes in well known collections, there must have
 been slump in his works on Chauchard's death.
 miser named Anglade, who died at Pau, carried part of his fortune with him into the grave and hid the balance, in or der to prevent any one else using the money. Throughout his life Anglades only ambition was money. He virtually starved himself in order to save and his only fear of death was based on the re-
 gret that he could not take his possessions
 into the next world. He steadily refused
 about his possessions, and after his death
 his wife made a systematic search of the
 house, with the result that gold and
 banknotes were found secreted in out-of-
 the-way places. She believed that this Represented all of his wealth, but when a bank clerk presented note for pay
 ment of loan promised by the miser and said that Anglade had document con frming the transaction, the widow decd- ed that her husband must have taken the paper to the grave. The grave was opened in the presence of a magistrate. Packets of banknotes and bonds, with number of other documents including the one sought. for, were found under the shirt in which he was buried and which had not been removed, Opportunity was taken to search the bamboo cane which, according to Anglades dying wish. was buried with him. Each section of the cane was found to contain notes and gold wrapped in cotton wool
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21
ULSTER FRESHMEN
 FIGHT HOME RULE

Dublin. May -(Special)-The Ul-
 ster Irishmen. who have heen organia- ing Anti Home Rule leagues claiming a membership of 3o0,OOO announce their purpose to fight against home rule in England Ireland and Scotland. They claim to have secretly raised 7s50O.0 900 wherewth to pay the expense Af an anti-home rule campaign. and
 4e Unionist association of Ireland will Aet in Dublin very soon to put the f shing touches to the elaborate ar ran geInents for the campaign.
 Speakets and -canvassers will have loft Ireland for England and Scotland
 in order to begin the task of educatng the predominant partner which will immediately follow the granting of home rule.
 Society people were recently attack ed in powerful sermon by Rev. Rob- ert Kane a Jesuit preacher here He said they were highly civilized in their science and Its application in their mo- tor cars, telephones, in the costumes of their sufriasottes ana lIi the nun N,.- ness of their banets: and the horror of their slums, They were also highly civ iiized in the art of lying diplomacy and in the science of snurdeious Wal
 Without Christ there was no chri5-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21

gently Rev. R. Fitzhenry administrator of the diocese said: Twenty-two tons of British printed matter are landed every week on the shores of Ireland. Much of this is unfit for the eyes of decent people; very much of 1t alto- gether is. unfit for the innocent eyes and expanding minds of the young, Take for instance the English Sunday papers that until recently was sold by the score in our midst In them the filth of the world is collected and served up for Sunday reading of Cath olics. The whole world Is searched for
 murder, robbery, brutality and sem suality, and all this in suggestive ptct- ure and striking words is laid under the eyes and poured into the unsullied mind of our youths and maidens. Public crimes attract attention and make a
 noise. Virtue is silent and unobserved One crime attracts more attention than the million acts of virtue and self-denial performed in thousands of homes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21
Boots to Hire

Glasgow. May 2o.-(Special)- IA notice to be seen in the window of a small boot makers shop in mean Aston street reads: Boots to hire, second, a day. A good percentage of the residents in that quarter are of the very poorest class. and only possess what they stand up in Many bootmakers are of course, prepared to mend a customers boots while he waits, but rightly or wrongly may people be- lieve that the work is hurried over if they take advantage of this offer so they hire a pair to wear whilst their own are being repaired The value of the, boots hire is deposited and is, of course, returned when the boots are brought back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21

and address of the stranger, advanced him S25 pending the calculation of the pearls by an expert It was found that they were worth s5o00. The man who left the pearls with the jeweler has never returned.
 The aid of the police was sought, and it was found that the address given by the man was false. It was also discovered that he had been a waiter at a Killarney hotel. The jeweler now claims the pearls, but the police hold that they become the property of the Crown. and the question of ownership Is to be fought in the courts.
 The late Thomas Walpale of Monks town who left an ! estate of 1885, 900 left S10O,00O to charitable institutions.
 Bishops and priests kept up their at tacks on English Sunday papers which they characterized as purveyors of l filth and crime. During sermon re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21
SAYS PORTUGUESE
 CLERGY HUMILIATED

Lisbon, May o.-(Special.)-A high Poss tuguese prelate, giving his views on the law for the separation of church and state. declares that the law places the Portuguese clergy in a. humiliating ana abject position. Not only are all the pres- ent possessions appropriated. but also future acquisitions. The state will prac- tically have control over the administra- ton of canonical rights. which should only pertain to the church. The law ar- tacks ecclesiastic discipline by inviting priests to marry and giving pensions to their widows and children. It leaves tns bishop and clergy to the mercy of the lay element, and even the promised stipends will remain under the control of the pa- rochial commissions and other govern ment bodies, which are generally adverse to the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21
"Count" Was a Fraud

Calcutta, May 20-(Special.)-A German calling himself Count Rudolf von Kenig has been arrested by the Calcutta police on a warrant issued by the Berlin police for alleged extensive frauds committed In Germany, involving large sum. He was traced to South Africa, whence he sailed for Calcutta. He was attended by a valet named Robillere, travelling under the as stunned name of Herr Korner. The prison CT has been placed under remand pending (he arrival of papers from Berlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21

tianity, without christianity there was no religion, and without religion there was no true civilization. The church broke the letters of the slave, raised woman from pagan dishonor and en- throned her as the queen of the home The. church, was the true mother to the orphan, a true friend to the poor, purifier of the prison, a good samari- tan to the suffering, and a good shep- herd to the fallen. Leo XIII. insisted "a mans wage must be sufficient to support him in reasonable comfort, oth- erwise he is the victim of injustice
 Six years ago entering the shop of a local jeweler, man produced fine pearl and asked to have it mounted He showed the jeweler several other pearls. and said he had a number at home. These he would sell If they were of any value. They had been giv en to him by cousin in America.
 The jeweler after taking the name
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21
Sweet Water Park Hotel
Lithia Springs. Ga.

Lithia Springs. Ga-
 For health and pleasure alike, this charming resort offers a great many { attractions. Here the springs of the celebrated Bowden Lithia Water are located. This is the only health resort where you will find the system of vapor Lithia baths with Natural Lithia Water. {. Our resident physician is in charge of all details of the medical department.
 Sweet Water Park Hotel is only 35 minutes from Atlanta. All trains of the Southern Railroad, with few excep-. ''tionc, stop there. M
 The magnificent hotel accommodates 300 guests and affords all the convenences of modern hos telry has individual bath rooms. spacious ball room. and maintains splendid orchestra.
 The cuisine is par excellence and enjoys great reputation.
 The wide hote, porches are 700 feet long. The large grounds and park surrounding the hotel are beautifully laid out. with charming walks, flowers in profusion and broad driveways. The climate is preferable to that of high noun tainous regions where the changes of temperature are sudden, especially in the evening. Another desirable feature of Bowden Litha Springs is the absence of mosouitos. gnats and flies. Sweet Water Park Hotel opens May 1st. | ataefnnd ficuIars m aDplication H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21

Following the example of the American
 government the French navy department has decided to make experiments to test
 the destructive power of new meliriite
 shell for the guns of the new battleships, An old battleship, the Neptune, will the target and shells will be fired into II from guns on shore. These shells maj enormous holes in heavy armour plates, but fail to burst when they strike lighter material ass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21

The Alsation caricaturists, Hanse and zislin. who have made themselves con- spicuous in their own country by their humorous diatribes which led to rather serious terms of Imprisonment inflicted by the German authorities, have been for the last week and are being lavishly en- tertained. Hanse and Zislin are immense ly popular here. Their imprisonment does not seem to have effected their health or depressed their gaiety, and they have cheerfully submitted to the admiration and enthusiasm of their fellow-artists. The Society of Humorists gave them a banquet and put much humor in the menu.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21
Better Still

From Judge.
 Ethel-'Did Mabel get that six-shooter she spoke of providing herself with as a protection against burglars?"
 Evelyn-"No; she got six-footer.' ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21

They have just comeand the of regular trade is checked again.
 Such beauty! Such Such character and varety Enthusiasm regned and greater and greater box after box opened Saeswomen fondd the dresses managers wondered and guessed There air of sup pressed excitement aeveryone knew something unusual had happened-no knew just what -Yes-one did-and when he said that every dress was to be marked 5000 pandemonium broke loose of Marqusette Lingerie and Voe elaborate designed executedch with embroidery work lace and other trimmings The most wanted gowns for Most of them whesome with delicate contrasting color About 90 all todand many of them will range close to half price S1000. Women's Stylish Silk Dresses--NeW FoulardS, Messalines and Taffeta; Formerly
 Up to $15.00, Now $6.50
   
  A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21
Beautiful Lin eerie Robes
 at SAYS

An array at once i'm posing and delightful these exquisite Robes. so new, so dainty-so pleasing In color and design = they portray thoroughly the vogue of the season and meet perfectly the desire for spring and summer lin- gerie frocks. Beautiful lingerie robes in pink blue lavender and blue on white and white on tan, Monday at s4.75 complete.
 27-in., Irish embroiders les, in beautiful floral designs at 9Sc.
 Bands to match at 69c and sac yard.
 Dainty corset cover em- broideries, IS inches wide at 25c yard.
 Beautiful line of new ball fringe. with motifs to match, from 59c up to S1.9S yard.
 silk Glove Specials Ladies' pure silk em- broidery gloves, S3.50 values, special s1.50. Ladies 1e button gloves, all colors, double tips, sf.00.
 The Kayser short gloves -75c values. special 49c. A pure linen handker- chief, special for 5c. A pure linen ila andker- chief, embroidery cor ners 15c.