davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-30
PELICANS SWAMP
 THE VOLUNTEERS

Nashville, Tenn, May 29.-New Orleans drove two pitchers from the mound here this afternoon, winning IA to 0. Nash vile only got five safe hits off Klawit- ter and three of these were of the in field persuasion. Whenever Nashville had men on bases Klawitter frightened up
 Hyder Barr worked at shortstop for the Pelicans owing to the illness of Knaupp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-30
SOUTHEASTERN
STANDING
Models Win Extra Inning Affair

Rome, May 29.-(Special. .)-Rome and Anniston battled for 12 innings today, An niston copping the game in the twelfth through a two-base hit, a sacrifice. and fly to the outfield. Wallace pitched poor ball for the locals and his support was also rotten. Baldorf went in tenth and was invincible except for one hit Refs knocked a home run over left field There were no features. both teams play ing ragged ball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-30

SUMMARY. Two-base Hit--McGilvray Three-base Hit-Sykes. Double Plays--Yantz to McGilvray to Phelan; O'Dell to Sykes to ODell. Struck ,Out-Miller 2. Trough 4. Bases on Balls-Prough 4. Miller B. Sacrifice Hits-Watson, W. Miller, Molesworth, McGilvray. Stolen Bases--Johnson. Hit By Pitched Ball-Prough (ODelD Time-1:20 W VI ~ Umpire-Carpenter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-30

Summary: Two-base hits, Bayless, Rohe. Three-base hits, Bayless, Knott Hits. Fritz in innings with 4 runs Sacrifice hits, Smith. Ryan, Goodwin Stolen bases, Courtney. Double plays, Altman to Courtney to Altman. Wild pitch, Ryan. Bases on balls, Ryan g. Fritz 2, Goodwin l. Struck out, Ryan g. Fritz l, Goodwin l. Struck out Ryan g. (Alman, Baerwald), Goodwin (Setz) Time, 200. Umpire, Pfenninger and Byron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-30
Quakers Humble Giants

New York, May 2e.-Philadelphia de- feated New York today to f. the loss of the game, together with Chicagos victory over Pittsburg, costing the Giants first place. Humphries outpitched Crandall ming with triple. Score: R.H.E. Philadelphia ........... O40 001 100-6 10 1 New I Ork ......--....,. OUZ OUD o20-4 l
 Batteries Humphries and Dooin: Cran- dall and Wilson. Time, :52. Empires, Brennan and O'Day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-30
ATLANTA'S TWO HITS LANDED
 TOGETHER AND BARONS LOSE
GULLS BREAK EVEN
 WITH THE TURTLES

Memphis, May 2s.-Mobile won today, 5 to 1, and split even with Memphis in the series of four games As usual Memphis was able to connect with the ball but could not get it past the infield The error column loomed large again. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-30

Summary: Double plays, cooper 10 Mc- Allister to Sparks; Bowden to Webber to Hunter; Hicks to Hunter to Goodrich. Stolen bases Beggans, Cooper, Chancey, Long, Bowden, ?. Sacrifice hit, Good rich. Two-base hits. Allen, Long. Dorsey, Webber 2; Medlock. Hit by pitcher, by Davidson, Chancey; by Smith, Chancey. Bases on balls, Davidson 1. May 1. Hits, apportioned, Davidson 4, Smith 3. May 12. Struck out, Davidson 1, Smith 8, May 4. Empires, Alexander and Foreman. Att tendance, 500. Time, 2:10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-30
Decatur Going Some

Huntsville. May 29.-(Special.)-Cos l., orrors fin the eighth inning allowed Decatur to score the winning run !" a listless game. The feature was the worh of Collier. a new pitcher who yielded only three hits and struck out l2 men. Tomorrow's game has been transferreo to Decatur because of holiday there'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-30

Crittenden Marriott. the well-known war correspondent and romantic novelist, will report the great 5oO-mile automobile race in Indianapolis today for The Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-30
C.dsden Defeats League Leaders

Gadsden, May 2o.-( (Special)-ln tens inning game replete with sensational fielding and hard pitching Gadsden took the first game of the series from the league leaders Selma scored two in the fifth and Umpire Alexander quit because of the kicks of the players and the crowd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-30
MARRIOTT TO
 REPORT RACE FOR AGE-HERALD

Mir Marriott will follow the story of the race by another to be published Sun day, in which he will go into details.
 These will be the best stories written of the Indianapolis events.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-30

teen. Two-base hits, Northern, Murch, Daly. Three-base hit, Murch. Double play, Senten to Lister. Bases on balls, Carmichael 2, Bills 2. Hit by pitched ball Bills (Northern). Struck out, Car michael 5, Bills 3. Time. TAO. Umpire. Hart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-30
Boston Defeats Superbas

Boston, May 29.-Boston defeated Brooklyn 5 to today. The winning run was scored in the ninth when Penney singled. Collins ran for him and went to second on Schardt's wild throw past Hummel Herzog sacrificed and Collins scored on Ingertons fly to Wheat. Score:
 R.H.E. Boston ................... Ill 900 101-5 15 3 Brooklyn ............... Oil 200 0O0-4 g ? Batteries Mattern and Rariden
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-30
POINTERS TO RANDOM

of the association, in that it was neces- sary to let him go, was great. However the association, and the fans too, real ized that the great and pressing need of the locals was a pitcher, and there is general satisfaction that Maxwell was procured.
 Birmingham, as a matter of fact, paid great price for Maxwell. This fact serves to prove that the association was determined to have pitcher, it mattered not the price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-30

Summary-Struck out, smith s. Base on balls. Smith 1. Struck out Wallace z' Stolen bases, Morton, Gilboe, Hannon' Jenkins g. Two-base hits, Grlnin, hoi'' Rrown Nelson. Griffin, Reed, Refs. Nor ten. Hit by pitcher, Baldorf (Gilboe). Passed ball, Brown. Home run, Reis- Sacrifice hits. Griffin. Nelson, smith, Umpire Burke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-30

'-Viola batted for Malloy in seventh.
 Score by innings:
 NaShVille .......................o .o00 V00 UUo- New Orleans .................0 .0l3 123 301-14
 Summary: Two-base hits, Anderson, Johnston, Kirke, Angemeier, Butcher. Barr Three-base hits, Butcher. Home runs, Doane, Callahan. Bases on errors, Nashville ', New Orleans g. Double plays, Callahan to Johnston; Klawitter to An gemeier to Johnston. Left on bases, Nash vile 8, New Orleans D. Sacrifice hits Wiseman, Johnston, Klatwitter 2. Stolen bases, Manush 2. Callahan, Barr. Innings pitched, Anderson 4 2-3, with 10 hits and runs; Malloy 2-3 with 4 hits and 3 runs: Hammond 3 with hits and runs. Hit batsman, Anderson (Butcher). Bases on balls, Anderson 9. Wild pitch, Kla- witter. Struck out. Anderson 3. Time, 2.o5 Umpires. Collif1ower and Fitzsim- mons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-30
week-Epd and season Ticket. I'd

Chandler Springs, Clairmont Springs, Chalybeate Springs, Meriwether White Sulphur Springs and Warm Springs, via A., B. & A.
 Tickets and full information, Union station. 5-24- If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-30
Cubs Bunch Hits

Pittsburg, 29.-Chicago punched five hits in the fourth inning. scoring four runs and winning the game. All this was done after two men were out, passed ball by Gibson being the immediate cause. Pitts burg could not hit Cole and only one man reached third base after the first inning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-30

Trough pitched a great game for Bir- mingham yesterday and 1t was hard that 1t was necessary for him to lose It. But there is no criticism to make for the losing of a game such as that of yester- day.
 The club dropped three straights in At lanta, and moved last night to Memphis. A doubleheader will be played this aft ernoon, the first game beginning at 2:S0 o'clock. Maxwell will be in a Baron uniform for the first time. If Maxwell wins the first, he may pitch the second. Otherwise, Fleharty will appear.
 Mobile cleaned up Memphis yesterday, and Chattanooga trimmed Montgomery. New Orleans hammered Nashville pitch CTS unmercifully.
 And the race continues to be pretty in spite of Baronial reverses.
 "Commodore' Orcutt will call both games of the Birmingham Memphis dou- oleheader today. H. W. R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-30
American Association
Results

At Columbus: Columbus 10, Louis vile |.
 At Toledo: Toledo g. Indianapolis 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-30

Summary: Two-base hits, Pfeifer, Hurt. Sacrifice hit. Krear. hit by pitcher Cook (Keeling) Base on balls, Dooly 3. Collier 9. Stolen bases, Cook z. krear' Passed ball. Wesley, Time, l:bo. um- pire Wood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-30
Maps Stop Pirates

Cleveland, May 29-Cleveland defeated Detroit to 6, winning In the ninth inning today. Of Detroits runs four were se- cured on mis-judged flies, while another was the result of a muffed fly. Cleveland made its runs on clean hitting. Gregg was used as a relief pitcher for the third successive day. his record being two vic the decision by one run. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-30
NOR PHINE

and other drug habits successfully ueatsd b HABITINA For hypodernic inteenA 0oA De1- pls .ent to sng drus hsettuts n naL TREE drussist es V nail h patn vssso9.
 Delta Chemical Co.,, St. Louis, Mo su ssis V 1sssts' Phssnscs. u1rnanshAA Al,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Cardinals Win and Tie

St. Louis. May 2s--The local team won the first game today, to 6, and tied the second, to 5. in fierce doubleheader with Cincinnati.
 The second game was called because of darkness due to an impending thunder storm. Score: R.H.E. Cincinnati .............. coo PIP 010-6 13 1 St. Louis .............. 1O3 001 02*-7 12
 Batteries: Gaspar, McQuillen, Smith and Mclean; Harmon and Bresnahan. Time. 2:07 Umpires, Johnstone and Eason.
 Second game: R.H E. Cincinnati ............. POI 100 001-5 g 8 St. Louis .............. GOO GOO 410-5 g 2
 Batteries: F. Smith, McQuillen, Keefe and Clarke and Mclean; Golden, Steele and Bresnahan. Time, 2:22. Empires, Eason and Johnstone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-30
Boston Wins Both

Washington, May 2s.-Boston won both games of the double-header today with Washington 12 to o and ' to G. Walker and Otey were batted out of the box in the first game and Boston won in romp as Karger was very effective. In the sec ond both Gray and Pape were chased to. the bench, but Boston was favored with bases on balls and timely hitting, getting the decision by one run. Score: R.H.E.
 First game
 Washington ... .0O0 GOO O00-0 g 5 Boston .................0 OBS 900 010-12 IT 1
 Batteries: Walker. Otey Sherry and Street; Karger and Nunamaker Time, 1:55. Empires, Perrine and Sheridan
 Second game R.H E.. Washington ............ 100 POI 002-6 13 2 Boston ............2 .2O1 02O O20-7 Il 8
 Batteries: Gray, Groom and Street Pape, Collins and Kleinow. Time. 2:25 Umpires. Perrne and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Sox Win Easily

Chicago, May 29.-Chicago had little diff fcuty In hitting Lake today and with the assistance of an error made enough runs to win the first game of the series from St. Louis 8 to 0. White was almost invincible and allowed the visitors four scattered hits. Score: RHE. Chicago ..................0o 900 021 Oo0-3 Il D
 Batteries: White and Sullivan; Lake and Clarke. Time, 33 Empires, O'Lough- lin and Dineen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-30
MILLER KEPT HIS HITS SCAT TERED, BUT TROUGH DID FAR MORE BRILLIANT WORk-EN- TIRE SERIES LOST
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Atlanta 2, Birmingham 1. Chattanooga 8, Montgomery ?. Mobile 5, Memphis 1.
 New Orleans IA, Nashville 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-30
Coombs Outpitches Quinn

Philadelphia, May 2s.-In a pitchers battle here today between Coombs and Quinn, Philadelphia defeated New York to 1. Score: RHE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-30
Games Today

Birmingham at Memphis. Montgomery at Atlanta. Mobile at Nash vile.
 New Orleans at Chattanooga.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05

lance Money. Never had he, desired
1t so keenly. a few weeks ago il had
meant the wherewithaI to pay his club
dies and TO support a decent table
when he Travelled. Now II was every
thing, for without it he never could
dare lift his eyes seriously to this love
ly picture SO close TO him, let alone
dream OF winning her. lie recalled
Cathewe's light warning about the
bones OF ducal hopes, What earthly
chance had he? Unconsciously he
shrugged.
"You are Struggling she cried. not
ing the expression; FOR, If he was Sc
cretly observing her, she was surrep-
utiously contemplating his own ad-
vantages.
did / shrug
You certainly did
Wen" candidly, 1T VAS the
thought OF money that made me do
A."
II detest il. too"
Good heavens. | didn't ~SaN I de-
tested IL, What l. shrugged about was
my own dreary lack of H. j"
Bachelors do not require MUCH"
That's true but I no longer de-
sire to remain a bachelor" The very
thing that saved him was the added
laughter forced, miserably forced.
Fool The words had slipped without
his thinking
Gracious, That sounds horribly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
VIRGINIAN'S DAILY PATTERN
ONE PIECE NIGHT GOWN

The one piece style has one Of It's
best expressions In the night gown.
with Its long straight lines to give IT
added grace.
The illustration shows how dainty
this garment may be. Where the short
sleeve joins the body at the shoulder
there are two groups OF small tucks
instead OF the usual seam. The out
line of the neck Is in v shane in both
front and back. and there Is further
opening down the centre OF the front
The ends of the sleeves are finished In
handkerchief shape and trimmed with
lace. as is also the outline Of the neck
To make this garment without a
seam the 45 inch width is essential, but
scanning will not take away it's beauty
and one cannot always get the wide
material
The pattern, 1850, il out In sizes 81
to "A inches bust measure Medium
size requires 4 IA yards OF So inch
or L. yards of 45 inch material, with
2 IL yards OF beading and yards Of
edging. Three yards of ribbon will also
be required.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
. lt.antlnlsa fr.aa4 YeateraHg }

Continued fFa4ss Yesterday ---
''Are you still worried about that
adventure" Laura demanded, DIS,
miss ii from your mind and let 1t be as
If we had known each ether for many
years"
''D0 you really mean that"
To he sure / do. promptly. Il
have stepped To the time Of couven-
tfon 50 much that a lapse once in a
while is a positive luxury. But Mira
Goidtleid had given me "a guaranty be-
fore / addressed you. SO the adven-
ture was only make believe one at
ter ait
There never was "a girl quite like
this one He purloined sidelong
glance az her which embraced her
wholly, from the chic gray cap on the
top or her shapelv head TO the sem
xibie little boots on her feet. She
wore a heavy. plaid coat with deep
pockets iuto which her hands were
snugly buried, ard she stood braced
against the swell and the wind which
YVES turning oct strong aud cold The
rich pigment in the blood mantied
her checks and in her eyes there was
ssiii a BIT OF captive sunshine, He
knew nov that what had been only a
4 possibility was All assured fact. Never
before had he cursed his father's
friends. but he did go now, silently
And earnestly, for their pilfering I'm
gers and their plausible lies had rob-
bed his fathers son Of a fine inheri-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
:heart aaa
How to BUY Shoes.

DC YOU get your moneys worth
when you buy pair of shoes? BY
moneys worth, most Of us under
stand an honest equivalent IN wear for
the money We pay, But comfort Is
an essential especially to the one
much on her feet and some of us
like also a certain amount of style.
Does cheap pair of shoes, for
instance, give you Your moneys
worth OF wear, or are they poor
ipvestment When cheap pair of
shoes doesn't wear. one Is always
ce1nforted by the thought that they
did not cost much. But for the price
of two cheap pairs of shoes. thor
oughiY fine. high-ciass pair could be
bought, that would wear as long us
the two cheap pairs, possibly longer,
and be more comfortable and better
looking in the bargain.
Price is OF course one indication of
quality in a shoe. but not always
unless YOU buy in reliable store.
In some stores, you may pay a good
price and yet get a cheap shoe.
1t is not easy for an Inexperienced
person to tell a good shoe. That Is
why it pays to buy in relia BILE stores.
The woman who buys pair OF shoes
once or twice a year has little real
knowledge OF the actual quality Of
what she is getting. She picks GU,
the style she wants. but the quality
Of the leather or the thoroughness of
the making are altogether beyond her
ken.
Most women buy welt shoes. that Il
shoes where the sole extends slight
ly beyond the upper part. This Is
the street shoe" as most women cal
IT. Turned sole shoes have really only
n slipper sole. They are Intended more
| for house wear than any other use
and one can hardly expect them &c
| stand hard wear.
One point that makes FOR good wear
and comfort in the welt sole shoe Is
| the stitching of the sole. One kind oil
! stitching that is used in cheap shoes
| hut which in the hands Of unreliable
| shoe dealers masquerades also in high
/ class shoes, goes entirely Through
/ from the sole to the insoe. It is sc
| covered with lining on the inside ant
with the channel" on the outsid'
that the eye cannot detect it, Blu
after a little wearing, the warmth o.
| the foot loosens the paste of the in
| side lining This comes out and thu
| foot is next to these heavy stitches
which hurt. 49,
But the chief objection Is that shoe
made in this way cannot be satisfac
torily mended. and this in the en-
makes them more expensive than tn
| higher priced shoes with the bette
kind Of stitching. For these shoes cal
he mended and mended while tn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
Home ~9
~. Talks
t6y Barbara Boyd

leather holds good and SC in the
end are by far the most economic al
kind to buy,
The cheap method OF stitching is, as
has been said. carefully covered up
so that 1t is difficult to tell whether
you are buying shoes that will give
satisfactory wear or not. Price, in
the right kind of stores. is some
guide; and as one can deal as mex
pensive!y in reliable stores as In un-
reliable, II In best to buy shoes In a
store whose reputation is beyond ques-
ton. The less one has to spend. the
more careful she should be to pur-
chase only in the most reliable stores.
But as a home test, ~.ke a pen
Knife and very carefully insert 1t
between the inside sole lining and the
sole Lift the lining Just enough to
see about a quarter OF an inch from
the edge. II you find a. line of coarse
stitching following the line Of the
shoe. you have poor shoes. Take them
back if you have paid a good price.
You haven't value received.
9AAZA~>A .a~<
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
TO BUILD Z BRIDGES
At COST 0G $4,000
VIRGINIA BRIDGE AND IRON COM.
pANY GETS SOUTHAMPTON
COUNTY CONTRACT.

Captain p. st. J. Wilson, State High
way Commissioner, on Tuesday, an
nounced that the contract to build
twelve steel bridges to replace old,
worn wooden structures in Southamp-
ton county has been awarded to the
Virginia Bridge and Iron Company, of
Roarukr.- W trfcfi rs ru perform the work
for s21 900. according to the plans and
specifications approved by the State
Highway Commission.
The work will begin in the near fu-
.ure and the wooden bridges will be
replaced as rapidly as possible with
modern steel work The bridges have
long been needd in Southampton ca1n-
~. 1t is stated, and their construction
viii be a source Of qualification to the
citizens.
The bridges will be built at the fof-
lowing places Franklin over Hhe
Blackwater River; near CORTLAND,
over the Highwater Channel of the
Nottowav River; five near Ivor, two
OF which will, be over Round Hull
Swamp, two over the Seacoek Swamp
and the other over Lightwood Swamp:
two near Capron, one over Blunts Mill
Creek and the other over Three
Creeks: one near Windsor over Buck
horn Creek and one between Green
VILE and Southampton counties over
the Meherrin river near Margarettes-
Vile. n. G.
Commissioner Wilson also announced
that bids for the construction OF sew
enteer miles of macadami2ed road in
Fairfax County will be opened at Fair
fax Court House Wednesday. Bids for
the construction OF the bridge across
the Shenandoah river near Alma, Page
county, will be opened Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
Highland ark

Rev. +. X. 0dell. of Williamsburg
spent few hours here Monday on
his way to Petersburg to assist Rev.
II. G. Gregory, pastor of Blandford
Methodist church. in series of re-
vivai meetings.
Mrs. f. X. Odell Is the guest OF her
parents, MIR. and Mrs u. NJ Burgess,
on Second avenue.
An election was held Monday for n
bond issue. Sixty-four votes We're cast
for and none against 1t. Judges or
election were Messrs. r. r. Rennie, j.
c. Bowman and NJ. c. Doubles.
The Home Mission Society of the
Methodist church will meet Thursday
evening at SIS O'Clock at the home
of Mrs. Q. c. Peers on Virginia ave-
nue..
Mrs. Lucy Dalton returned home
SUNDAY Gnesa the Virginia Hospital,
where she was operated on some time
ago.
Mr.. Robert Wortham. who has been
at the hospital for ten days, is home
again. improved in health.
Mrs, S. II. Harris. who has been
sick at the home OF her nephew, Mr..
r. J. FTppen, on Second avenue con-
,fnues to improve, but Is not able to
go out
The town council met Monday eve
ing in the High School building in
regular session, and much business
was transacted. There will be call
ed meeting held at the same place
next Saturday evening.
Mrs. G.. w. Bebout left Tuesday
morning for Glen Allen to visit her
grandmother. who is very sick.
Mr.. f. n. Thomas, of First avenue.
returned Tuesday morning from Blu
ford Ga, where he had been called on
account OF the death of his grand
mother.
Mrs. Julian Tench, of Petersburg
who has been visiting Mrs. s. l.. Ma
gill. has returned home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
TWO FILE PETITIONS
IN BANKRUPTCY

Judge Waddill. of the United States
district court on Tuesday heard argu-
ments in the case of David 8. Booth
against Thomas b. Hammer, which
involves a suit for $4,000 damages al
legged to have been sustained by vio-
lation of lumber contract. A re-
cess for luncheon was taken at 2
o'clock when it appeared that the
case would continue for several hours
Jerome p Tunstali. or Centralia,
Chesterfield county, filed a. petition
in voluntary bankruptcy with Clerk
Brady, estimating liabilities at sf.705
and assets at $3.50. or the assets,
$1,000 ia stock in trade and 1850
In debts due on open accounts.
Robert Sahnow. through Attorney
j. s. Cohn. filed petition in volun-
tary bankruptcy, stating his fiahili-
ties 10 be 1912 with no assets.