davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13

drafted from the Southern league by Sutton. Dolly Starks and Coulson are others.
 From Birmingham Sutton will go to St. Joe. He is anxious to annex some good young players who hit left-handed.
 'The race in the National league this season will not be runaway" says Sutton. philadelphia is getting away nicely, though Pittsburg, Chicago and New York all have finger in the pie. If Fucker was going well Brooklyn would make a better show than in several sea- sons"
 MT. Sutton fears that Pitcher Bell has seen his best day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Mans Lose When Mitchell Weakens

Cleveland, May 12.-After pitching Ill vincible ball for five innings Mllchei. ne, 1realxen and Boston made enough hits to win the game. The final score was 6 to 2. Jackson's one-handed running '"'S" R.H. E. Cleveland 001 001 00O-2 l Boston ....., 900 003 300-6
 Batteries: Mitchell Hardness anu Smith; Cicotte and Carrlgan. oihpires' Evans and Mullen. Time, hourss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13

Summary: Two-base hits, Burt, Kreher, McLendon, Wesley, Wilson. Three-bas hits, Wilson, Wesley. Sacrifice hits, Wes- ley, Schmidt. Kroll. Stolen bases, Kraher, Schmidt, McLendon, Lehning. Stewart. Struck out, Dooley l, Curtiss 1, Mcdowell 4 Stewart 2. Hits apportioned: Mcdowell 9, Dooley ', Thompson 10, Curtiss l. Double play Thompson to Searcy to Null verhill. Time, 2:05. Umpire, Duvanney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
Batting Rally Defeats Senators

Chicago, May 12.-A batting rally in the ninth when two singles, two stolen bases, an error and a triple netted three runs gave Washington today's game, to 5. Two passes, an error and a single in Chicago's half scored two runs. Score: R. Ill. E . Chicago ......... 100 no 002-5 2 Washington ..... '. 100 O20 O03-6
 Batteries: Olmsted and Block; Gray and Henry. Empires, Perrine and Sher- idan Time, 205
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
SEMINARY

Two base hits, Johnston, ?; Maxwell, Kirke. Sacrifice hits, Angemier, Pope, Doane, Maxwell. Double plays, Pope to Kirke. Struck out, Maxwell, B. AL len, ?. Bases on balls, Maxwell, 1. Wild pitch. Maxwell. Passed ball, An gemier. Left on bases, New Orleans, 4; Memphis, 4. Time of game, 1:30. Um- pires, Cauliflower and Hart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
American Association
STANDING
Results

At Indianapolis: Indianapolis 8, Tole- do 2.
 At Louisville: Louisville 2, Columbus &. At Minneapolis: Minneapolis 2, Milwau- kee B.
 At St. Paul: St. Paul 4. Kansas City 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Houston: Houston 2. Waco l. At Galveston: Galveston 1. Ft. Worth 8. At San Antonio: Oklahoma City 3, San Antonio 2.
 At Austin: Austin l. Dallas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13

Summary: Stolen bases. Long 2 Skip worth Brouthers, Pool, Reed 2 Jinkins. Double play, Justus to Reed to eGriffin. Bases on balls, Owen ?, Aldridge 2, Bag well 1, Collier ?. Struck out, Aldridge 2. Bagwell ?. Collier l. Sacrifice hit, Bow den. Hit by pitched bah, Carroll. Brouth- CTS. Time of game, 200 Umpire, Alex ander. Attendance, 70o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
SOUTHEASTERN
STANDING
Huntsville Defeated Boosters

Huntsville, May 12.-(Special)-In an- other slugfest today Huntsville outbatted Decatur and won, 15 to g. The game was slow and the only feature was McLen- dons batting at the rate of .SSO Hunts vile used two pitchers and Decatur three.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
Thunderbolts and Stars

The Graymont Thunderbolts defeated the Eighth avenue Stars at the Cray mont ball park Tuesday afternoon. The batteries for the Stars were Acknesia, AL ljson and Locasio For the Thunderboits, McDavid, McLemore and Thornberg.
 Three-base hits, McDavid. Allison. Chestnut and Acknesia. Two-baggers, McDavid, Thornber6, Acknesia and Chestnut. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
Games Today

Nashville at Birmingham. Atlanta at Montgomery. Chattanooga at Mobile.
 Memphis at New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13

Two-base Hits-Viola, Yantz. Three-base Hit-Barr.
 Sacrifice Hits-Bay, Molesworth. Phelan. Mcbride, McGilvray. Stolen Base-Schwartz
 Double Plays-Yantz to Marcan to McGilvray. Phelan to Marcan to McGil- vray.
 Struck Out--Anderson 5, Trough 4. Bases on Balls-Anderson 4, Trough 1. Hit by Pitched Balls-Anderson (Phelan., Yantz), Trough (Viola). Wild Pitch-Anderson.
 Time of game-150.
 Umpires-Pfenninger and Fitzsim- mons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
Athletics Win Slugfest

St. Louis, May 12.-Philadelphia de- feated St. Louis today in slugging match, IT to 1S. Each team used three pitchers. Score: R.H. D. Philadelphia ... 047 121 10t-17 19 8 St. Louis .... 210 002 350-13 IS 6
 Batteries: Coombs, Morgan, Bender and Livingstone; Mitchell. George. Hamilton and Clarke. Empires, O'Lough- lin and Dineen. Time, 2:34.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
BARONS' TIMELY HITTING AND
 GOOD STICK WORK OF VIOLA FEATURE GAME - TROUGH
 PITCHES STEADILY
soUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday
Played. Won. Lost Pct

Birmingham 5, Nashville 8. Mobile 4, Chattanooga 8.
 Montgomery s, Atlanta 6. New Orleans 5, Memphis ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
Romans Defeat Gadsden

Gadsden. May 12-(special)- )-Rome de- feated Gadsden here today in a slow
 game, by the score of 15 to 2. Bagwell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
T t-Batted for Benton in third.
 @s-Batted for Demaree in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits, Swacina, Bay less, Murch. Innings pitched, Benton 2 with hits, 3 runs; Demaree with run, hits. Struck out, Allen g. Benton 2, Demaree 4. Bases on balls, Allen 4, Ben ton 2, Demaree 9 Wild pitches, Benton, Demaree. Hit by, pitcher, Allen (Sentell, Lister); Benton (Jude) Sacrifice hits, Swacina, Cadman Stolen bases, Swacina, seitz 2. Moran. Time, 2:1o. Umpire, Car penter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13

was struck on the head by a pitched ball in the fifth and badly hurt. Collier was
 sent in by Rome. Owens was knocked
 out of the box in the sixth and was suc- ceeded by Aldridge, who fared but little
 better. Gadsden stole seven bases. The officia1 scora.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
Reds Win From Boston

Boston, May 12.-Weak pitching by the local staff gave Cincinnati the game with Boston today, IS to 8. Pfeiffer retired at the end of the sixth inning and both Flaherty and McTigue, who followed, were easy for the visitors. Score:
 R.H. E. Boston ...........00 .003 O05 O00-S Il 4 Cincinnati ............ .00O 046 431-1S 21 1 Batteries: Pfeiffep Flaherty, McTigue and Graham; Suggs, Burns and Mclean. Umpires, Eason and Johnstone. Time, 2:25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Phillies Handle Pirates

Philadelphia, May 12.-Philadelphia won it's third straight game from Pittsburg today. the score being g to 5. The home team knocked Steele off the rubber in three innings and also hit Philippe's de- livery hard. Magee made three singles and triple in five times at bat. Score:
 R. HI E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
The BarOns Win

But the Barons. nothing daunted, got busy in their half of the seventh. Barr opened with triple and Yantz was hit by the ball. Elliott failed in an effort to advance the runners, but Barr got across when Lindsay booted the roller of Trough. Marcan flied to right Molesworth then delivered in the pinches and on his screamer to center Yantz scored. And the Barons were again at the head of the procession.
 The fifth Baron run was scored by Mcbride in the eighth. He walked, was sacrificed to second by McGilvray and was sent home easily when Yantz tore off a smash to right for a couple of cor. nerS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13

AnulStOn ''ss wv wv AVV -' Struck out, May 4, Ford z. Three-base hits, Chancey 2. Cooper Two-base hit. Cooper. Sacrifice hits, Carter, Gilboe, Morgan. Time of game, hours. Um- pire. Wood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
By BILL

The Barons winged Wingo Anderson yesterday afternoon when bingles meant runs. This was the secret of their suo- cess. The score was to g.
 | Trough pitched a good game. and the ten wallops of the Volunteers were, as a. rule, scattered from Dan to Bersheba. But for a puny pop fly to the rear Of third-which should have been caught, and probably would have been but for the beaming of the sun-the visitors would never have overcome the lead as stunned by the Barons in the first and second innings.
 But the aggressiveness of the, volun- teers in tying and surpassing two-run lead, and the determination of the Barons in winning out, nevertheless gave to the game an added lustre and robbed 1t of an impending listlessness.
 The timely walloping of the Barons, and the terrific swatting of Viola. that "one- legged" Cuban who made a monkey of a certain distinguished gentleman of Chat tanooga, featured the frolic.
 The Teams See-Saw
 In the first, Marcan got away with a Texas leaguer behind short. and went to third on Molesworth's sacrif1ce-this bit of speed eectrifying the Volunteers. He scored on Phelan's short fly to Bay.
 In the second, Large" William McGil- vray opened with a screaming bingle to ter. Yantz, after Barr had famed, walked. Elliott then ripped a luscious swatet to center, on which McGilvray rode into kingdom.
 Ih the sixth, the Vols got one over. Viola started things to stirring by doub- ling to left After Smith had died easy from Trough to McGilvray, Perry bingled to right. Viola scored, although Barr's good throw came near nipping him at the platter.
 In the seventh the Vols not only tied the score but scared ahead. the two runs having been registered after two hands had cashed in. Seabaugh was safe on the combination of McGilvrays tumble and Prough's lack of speed, and Anderson, after forcing the catcher at second, was safe himself at first. Bay, though one was down, sacrificed An- derson to second. Schwartz then flied gently to the rear of Phelan and the ball not only fell safe but was handled with buttered fingers as well. Ander- son tied the score and Schwartz who after reaching first. had swiped second, scored on the luscious bingle of Viola through the pitchers boXZPrough do- ing as neat a bit of side-stepping as ever ballet floor witnessed.
 The BarOns Win
 But the Barons, nothing daunted, got busy in their half of the seventh. Barr opened with a triple and Yantz was hit by the ball. Elliott failed in an effort to advance the runners, but Barr got across when Lindsay booted tho roller of Trough. Marcan flied to right Molesworth then delivered In the pinches and on his screamer to center
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13

Other Sports on Last Page
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
Cubs Break Loose

Simon; Beebe, Moore and Moran. ri 2:20. Empires, Rigler and Finneran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13

Southern Railway For Florida points. Through sleepers.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
of Fireproof
Pottery.

Whatever antagonism or anger he had
harbored against Breitnann evaporated-
Poor devil indeed .-'
He understood NJ. Ferraud now. Brett
mann was mad; but till he made a deci-
sive stroke no man could stay him So
many things were clear now. He was
after the treasure. and he meant to lay
his hands upon it. peacefully If he could.
violently if no other way opened That
day in the Invalides, the old days in the
field, his unaccouhtable appearance on
the Jersey coast; each OF these things
squared themselves in what had been
puzzle But, like the admiral, he wished
that there were no women on board.
There would be a contest Of some order.
going forward, where only men would be
needed. Pirates: He rolled into his bunk
with dry laugh.
Meantime NJ. Ferraud walked the deck
alone, and finally when Breitmann ap-
preached him, it was no more than he
had been expecting
Among other things BEGAN the secre-
tary, with ominous calm, II should like
to see the impression of your thumb. -
That lock was an ingenious contriv-
ance. 1t was only by the merest acci-
dent I discovered it"
1T must be vile business" y
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
A SPLENDID HAZARD.
By HAROLD MacGRATH
Copyright
By HAROLD MacGRATH
CHAPTER XIX-Continued.
Copyright. 1910. The Bobbs-Merin cOmpany.)

without word in reply to this
prophecy he turned and left her; and
as soon as he had vanished she kissed
the spot on the rail where his hand
had rested and laid her own there. When
at last she raised it, the rail was no
longer merely damp, it was wet.
Now, there began Fitzgerald, taking
NJ Ferraud firmly by the sleeve, Il have
come to the end of my patience What
has Breitmann to do with all this busi-
ness?'
"Will you permit me to polish my
spectacles?" mildly asked N. Ferraud.
It's the deuce of job to get you
into a corner" Fitzgerald declared. But
I have your promise, and you should rec
Ollect that 1 knew things which might
interest Mr.. Breitmann-"
"Crovez-vous quill pleuve? I'll fair bien
du vent" adjusting his spectacles and
viewing the clear sky and the serene
bosom OF the Mediterranean. Then M.
Ferraud, turned around with: "Ah, Mr..
Fitzgerald, this man Breitmann is what
you call poor devil IS IT, not? At din
ner tonight I shall tell a story, at once
marvellous past belief and pathetic.
shall tell this story against M best con-
victions because I wish him no harm,
because I should like to save him from
black ruin. But, attend me; my efforts
shall be as wind blowing upon stone; and
1 shall not save him. An ahenist would
tell you better than I can. Listen. You
have watched him, have you not? To
you he seems like any other man? Yes?
Keen -witted, gifted, bit of a musician.
good deal of scholar? Well, had /
found that paper first, there would have
been no treasure hunt. I should have
torn it into one thousand pieces: should
have saved him in spite of himself and
nave done my duty also. He is mad, mad
as whirlwind, as a tempest, as a fire,
as a sandstorm."
About what?"
Tonight, tonight"
And the wiry little man released himself
and hustled away to his chair where he
became buried in rugs and magazines.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
SPRING IS COMING.

The winter is going with freezing and showing and soon
gentle spring will be with then the akng
hoeng and making the beds for sqashes ga
How gyy III shovel just back of howell and sow sweet
potatoes pumpkins and peas How gayy struggle and
ugge with silly old seedlings toeng trees! All
summer III them and prune them curse them while
others 60 fishing and have good time all spade them
and shade them and harvest crop not worth
dime saving, each These turnps dod-ro ZEN,
onions these quashes making they're not worth
the dern of tnkerhereaer I'll buy all nv greens
ore But when the spring breezeS bringing the beese
gather their honey when brdes gay when sosented
zephyr enven the hefer take up spade in the old foolish
way. plant and burrow, make crooked furrow I'm teaching
my how grow upon fames I'm grubbng and roofing
while others go shooting don't circus miss all the
games. WALT Mason.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
BLAINE'S GRANDSON TO WED.
Miss Marie Dow viii BE Bride OF
james G.. Blaine, Third

Newport, r. l., Feb. 27.-James G..
Blaine, third, son of the late Mrs. William
T. Bull. and Miss Marie Dow, daughter
of Richard S. Dow. of Boston. are to be
married on March .. The wedding is to
take place at the home of the brides
parents. Owing to the recent death of
Mr.. Blaine's mother, the affair win be
very quiet.
The couple have planned to sail for
Europe on March II, and will remain
abroad for six weeks, after which they
will return to this country and Mr..
Elaine will enter into business
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
Give Musical Programme.

An excellent musical programme was
given last evening under the auspices Of
the Immaculate Conception B. v. NJ.
Sodality at the school hall for the bene-
ft of the Immaculate Conception School
fund. Vocal and instrumental selections,
including songs by Mr.. w. A. McLaren,
of Baltimore, and piano solos by Mr..
Waiter C. Charmbury, of the Peabody
Conservatory. in the same city, were ap-
preciated. Mr.. Charmbury played by spe-
cial request a difficult selection upon the
completion OF the scheduled numberz
A dance by the members OF the organiza-
ton followed.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
DEATH FOLLOWS DEATH.
Grief-stricken Over Sisters De-
mise, James r.. Garner Expires,s

Grief-stricken Over Sisters De-
mise, James r.. Garner Expires.
Grief-stricken because his sister. Mamie
weaver Garner, was lying dead in the
parlor of their home. 700 Sixth street
southwest, awaiting burial, James Ro-
bert Garner went to his room on the
second floor. on Sunday. and died from
an attack OF heart failure His body
was found yesterday morning by his
mother, Mrs. Louisa Garner.
IT was known that Garner was much
affected by the death of his sister. sat
urday morning. and this with the fact
that he had been sufferer with heart
trouble for FIVE years is believed to have
caused his death.
Funeral services for the sister were
held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Rev. DR.. Briggs. paster of Fifth Baptist
Church, officiating. Burial was in Con-
gressional Cemetery.
The brother viii be buried tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. DR.. Briges
VIII also of1iciate and the burial will be
In Congressional Cemetery. Their mother.
Erother. and four sisters survive.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
SAYS CHEESE is M1sBRANDED.
District Attorney Wants MaEnoIin
selected Product Condemned.

There is "misbFanded" cheese for sale
In certain grocery stores OF this city, ac-
cording TO a suit filed yesterday by Dis
trict Attorney Wilson, and. he asks the
court to seize IL. condemn it, and con-
sign II TO everlasting limbo.
The product is alleged to bear the trade
mark "Magnolin Selected Cheese" and
the public prosecutor declares that this
statement Is misleading. in that the sub
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
DEATH OF A CONTRACTOR.
George Henry Turton Stricken b
Heart Failure.

Heart Failure.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock for George
Henry Turton, who died at his residence,
1908 X street northwest, yesterday morn
ing about o'clock OF heart failure
Rev. Lloyd c. Douglas, pastor OF Luther
Place Memorial Church, will officiate-
Interment will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Federal Lodge. n. l, +. a. A. M, viii
conduct the rites.
Mr.. Turton was born in Washington,
June l., 1884. He was a bricklayer by
trade, but for the last thfrty-five years
had been engaged as a contractor. He
was the oldest builder in point Of service
in the District
He is survived by his wife, Katherine
Elizabeth, and one daughter, Mrs. Ada
Bachelor, of Bladensburg. Md. and two
sons, William Z. and George H, both OF
this city
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28

! stance is not entitled to be called
cheese" for the reason that the same
mas been made from milk from which
90 per cent more or less, of the fat orig
lnally contained therein had been alb
stracted before its manufacture, which
takes place in the State of New yorL
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
CHESS TOURNEY RESUMED.
SchIeichter Defeats Duras, While
Most Games Are Adjourned

San Sebastian, Spain, Feb. A.-Play in
the International Chess Masters Tourna-
ment was resumed at the Grand Casino,
in this city, this afternoon, when the
fifth round was begun. When play was
given for the day at 7:45 o'clock this
evening, Schleichter had beaten Duras,
Leonhardt had disposed of Maroczy, and
Vidmar had beaten Bernstein The re-
naming games were adjourned.
The record TO date.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
secretary Dickinson Returns.

Secretary Dickinson returned to WASH
ington yesterday morning, after ten
cay visit to Nashville and Memphis,
where he attended to legal business.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28

the brides parents were married. theirs
being the first wedding to take place
in the English church, which is now so
we'll known to Americans who travel
abroad. Mrs. Kelton was very active a
few years ago in the cause OF the can
teen in the American army. Mrs. Wiley
is a great clubwoman and especially in
terested in the cause of woman suffrage.
and has been active in all efforts for the
betterment OF women.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28

A German engineer has Invented Q
sleigh that is drawn along by a moto--
driven aerial propeller placed IN front
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
President and Mrs. Taft Oc-
cupy Box at the Belasco.
sHERMANS GIVE A RECEPTION

nome of Vice President Thrown
oPen I'm Honor of the Diplomatic
Corps-rostmaster General Hitch
COCK Entertains-Secretar and
Mrs. NaseI Are Dinner Hosts.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28

Mrs. Charles L. Turner will be at home
Tuesdays in March at the Dunsmere.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28

DR.. Ludlow, Of the Ethelhurst, will no
receive to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28

Mrs Champ Clark was the guest of
honor at reception yesterday afternoon
of the College Woman's Club. in the
clubrooms in Connecticut avenue. Mrs.
Clark, who is a member OF the executive
board of the club read one of her most
interesting articles, Some politicians
wives" which was greatly enjoyed and
appreciated. Assisting in receiving were
Miss Martindell, president of tthe club;
Mrs A c. Muhfe, Mrs. Robert La Fol-
Iette, Mrs. NJ. Z. Driscoll, Miss Dixon,
and Mrs. J. D. Ashley. Mrs. George T.
Wilson, Mrs. NJ. B. Downey, and Mrs.
Frank Hess poured tea
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28

DR.. and Mrs. McArdle have returned TO
Washington from = visit to Atlantic
City.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28

Mrs. Z. L. White. of 1853 Corcoran
street. win be at home this afternoon
from to o'clock. to meet the alumnae
of the Georgetown Convent.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28

Mrs. L. L. Reamey has gone to New
York to visit her son, Mr.. Brewster
Reamey, and will be absent ten days.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28

The Secretary Of Commerce and Labor
and Mrs NageI were dinner hosts last
evening in honor of the Austrian Am
bassador and Baroness HengelmuIler
The other guests were the japanese Am
bassador and Baroness Uchds, Senator
and Mrs. Beveridge, Senator and Ms.
Crane, Commander Vassilieff, naval at
tache OF the Russian embassy, and Nine.
Vassilieff; former Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Truman II. Newberry, Mrs.
Charles Coolidge, Of Boston. sister of the
hostess; Miss Ernst, Solicitor General Leh-
mann, and Baron Hardenbroek, Of the
German embassy staff
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-25
AMBITIOUS TURK
NOW EVANGELIST

Anderson. Ind, Feb. ga young
Turk, who nineteen years ago, drifted
into this city and was hired as but
Ter by the late Major c.. T. Doxey,
continued in the majors employ about
three years and in the meantime at
tended night school, is here for a Wis
it as the Rev. Charles Mahommed
He adopted the name of Mahommed
after he came here because he was
formerly Of the Mohammedan faith
and was addressed as Mohammed in
this city. He is now nearly forty
years old. From his humble employ
ment in this city Mohammed saved en-
ough of his earnings to assist him
through high school and also a course
in business college. He went east
and partly worked his way through
Princeton university, graduating from
that institution, and then took theo-
logical course. He returned to his
native land for visit of a year and
since then has been an evangelist for
the Methodist Episcopal church and
has travelled all over the United States
Shortly after his arrival here he
visited the grave of Major Doxey and
the old homestead where once he serv-
cd as the butler.