davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19

s$-IIit for Smith in the ninth inning.
 SUMMARY. Sacrifice Hits--Dobbs, Bills Stolen Bases-McGilvray Double Play7-Marcan to Ellam to Me- Gilvray. Struck Out-Wilhelm 6, Savidge 1. Bases on Balls-Wilhelm 6, Savidge |. Wild Pitches-Savidge 2. Time of Game-1:40. Umpires-Hart and Byron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
COLLEGE CATCHER GONE

Chicago, April 1s.-John Philips Hallowell, star catcher for the Northwestern university baseball team, has suddenly disappeared. He was out for practice on Friday but since that time nothing has been heard from him. The regis try books show that the missing player is from Nebraska. but do not give his Chicago adress. He was student in the College of Pharmacy, closed for the sum- mer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
OTHER GAMES

At Richmond; Trenton (Tri-State) 3, Richmond tfirst game). Second game: Trenton 6, Richmond 1.
 At Danville CVirginia league) 2, Greens boro (Carolina association), l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Hughes Great Work

Washington, April 1s.-Hughes held New York to four scattered hits today and as a result Washington scored shutout, to o. Hughes also got three hits. Score: R. H. E. Washington ..... 900 1OI oos-2 12 2 New York ...... 900 900 oo0--O
 Batteries: Hughes and Street; Vaughn, Quinn and Sweeney. Time, 155. Umpires, Connolly and Mullin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
BILL SEES THE GAME

sprinted and scored when the ball was dropped. He proved how necessary it Is to run everything out to the limit. If he had loafed along he could never have scored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
American Association
STANDING

At Toledo: Toledo 4 Kansas City l. :. Al Columbus: Columbus 5, Milwaukee 7 At Indianapolis: Indianapolis 5, St. Paul B.
 At Louisville Louisville 8. Minneapo- lis i.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
TEXAS LEAGUE

At San Antonio: San Antonio ', Calves ton 4.
 At Austin: Austin {, Houston 1. At Oklahoma City: Oklahoma City G Dallas 4.
 At Waco: Waco 5, Fort Worth l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19

Summary: IhhIngs prtcned, TIT Clarke i. Hits off Allen 8, off Ciarke l. Runs. off Allen 3. Two-base hits, Sei.Z' Spencer, Bayless. Butcher Welmer. Three-base hits, Jude, Callahan. Home rim Butcher. Stolen bases, Bayless, seitz. Weimer Sacrifice hits, Setz, FOX, Johnston. Double plays, Spencer to smith to Fox to Swacina; Seitz to Swacina to Fox. Struck out, Allen 3, Clarke ?, Paige 5. Base on balls. Allen 3, Page g. Passed ball, Angemeier. Time, 1:55 Umpire, Car penter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19

and then returned to the bench. Bills sing3ed and Pratt and Gribbens were walked. With the bases overflowing Savidge rapped one hercely too Yantz
 The runner was thrwn out at first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
Detroit Still Wins

Detroit, April 1S.-Detroit knocked Kaler off the slab in the first inning and defeated Cleveland to 1. Score:
 R. E. Cleveland ........ 001 900 0o0-1 T 8 Detroit ......... 500 900 00s-5 8 o Batteries: Kaler, Gregg and Smith; Mullin and Stanage. Empires, Perrine and Sheridan. Time, :55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19

Summary: Two-base hlt, WeIIs. IHree- base hit, Sykes. Struck out Miller 2. Bases on balls More 1, Miller l. Sacri- flee hits, Sentell, Walker, Perry, Sykes, Miller. Stolen base, Zacher. Wild pitcn, Miller. Umpire, Fitzsimmons. T1me' l:4o'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
l Make Men Young Again
This Man IS Young at 55 Years

Years count for nothing if you have the vital force. My Health Belt, nights. pours great quantities of electro vitality into your blood. neryes o-.d organs. It gives you the yigor of giant the fin. of youth; you will feel young the balance of you- life: It cures weak. lame back in one day: youf cid courage returns: you will nave as much s,tal vgor the bigsest. fullest blooded man hau know and answer. FEELING FINE e any one. Women and men will be at- tracted t. sou: your will sparkle with health
 In short, ssu will be complete and perfect man.
 Cures rheumatism. kidney. liver. stomach disorders
 MEMS BU-,K c. L. Shell. Aiiddleport. N. ON STRENGTH Y.- writes-'Your Health Belt
 FREE nude a of me- after su else failed" Ian or write for free book, ,eut ssaled by mail. t sves much private information and fully describes my Health Belt. DR- '. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
Cubs Beat Pirates

Chicago, April 1S.-Pittsburg was shut out by Chicago to here today in the final game of the series. Score: RHE. Chicago ................. 001 GOO 20s-3 5 1 Pittsburg ............... GOO 900 OCo-0 2
 Batteries: Richie and Archer; Leifield and Gibson. Empires, O'Day and Breen- an. Time 1 35
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
Tie in Cincinnati

Cincinnati, April 1s.-St. Louis played the third tie game of the season today, being even with Cincinnati by score of l to 1 when darkness ended the game at the conclusion of the tenth inning Score: R.H.E. St. Louis ............. 900 900 010 0-1 4 o Cincinnati ............. 900 O01 900 0-1 o
 Batteries: Harmon and Bresnahan; Fromme, Burns and Mclean. Empires, Finneran and Rlgler. Time, 2:2S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Marouard Shows Form

New York, April 1S.-Rube Marquard held the Brooklyns at bay today and the New Yorks. hitting both Schardt and Eagon freely, won easily to l. Score:
 R.H.E. Brooklyn ................. 010 900 00O-1 3 New York .............. OPP oil 01@-7 Il l Batteries: Schart, Ragon and Erwin; Marquard and Myers. Wilson. Empires, Klem and Doyle. Time, 1:55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19

Manager Molesworth yesterday wired schettler to report. The player en route to Birmingham stopped over in Pittsburg, where it is reported his wife is i'll. In case the illness is not serious Manager Molesworth will expect him to accom- pany the team to Mobile and New Or leans,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19

Wagner and Phelan were out yesterday, but neither will be able to play within the next few days. Phelan will be taken on the southern trip. however.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
IBARONS DEFEAT BILLIKENS ...'s. -
 IN LIVELY PITCHING DUEL
MGILVRAY'S HIT AND SAW IDGES WILD PITCHES GIVES LOCALS VICTORY-WILHE SHOWED STRIKEOUT ABILITY
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING

Results Yesterday Birmingham |. Montgomery 0. Mohile [, New Orleans 3. Atlanta 3, Chattanooga l. Memphis-Nas grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
Phillies Hit Hard

Boston, April 1s.-Philadelphia won a heavy hitting game from Boston today, 10 to 9. Score: R.H.E. Boston ..,.............. POI 033 000-- F 2 Philadelphia ............ 333 900 010-10 13 2
 Batteries: Mattern, Parsons and Rari- den; Rowan, Stack, Brennan and Dooin. Empires, Johnstone and Eason. Time, RIP.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19

That was an awful walloping the Gulls handed the Pels yesterday afternoon. That infield which made six errors does not make a pennanJ winning appearance at the present time at any rate. Mobile broke even on the series and the fans of the Gulf City will meet the team of Holmes with brass bands.
 While no game is scheduled for today between Memphis and Nashville, as two have been rained out to date. it is prob- able that a doubleheader will be played in case the weather permits.
 Strange this. Some days ago Atlanta asked for waivers on Pitcher Miller Then because two of his pitchers had failed 10 land victory, Manager Jordan, in de- spair, sends in young Miller. He holds the Lookouts to four measley hits and beats them badly. You can't always some times tell after all.
 Mowrey made a pretty catch yesterday and beat out a bunt. He will make Bir mingham a man of exceptional merit, it ppears. 5. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
Games Today

Montgomery at Birmingham. Chattanooga at Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19

savidge--I have followed earnestly the advice of Polonius to Laertes, his son. But nowhere does the old duffer warn against the danger of wild pitch.
 Thomas-No cause to grieve. You did hut do what others otherwise would have done for yOu. Remember how have suffred. (They embrace.)
 The value of one run depends on the date of its nativity. In the first Inning 1t is as a fly spcck on sahara's breast. But in the eighth 1t assumes the pro- portions of merry widow bonnet in theatrc.-Bobo texpurgated).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
COTTON STATES
STANDING

Batteries: Needles and White; Duggles- hv and Emery. Umpire, Carmack.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19

Yazoo City-Greenwood game postponed rain.
The Washington times., 1911-09-25

going TO teach me to ride a broomstick.
We are the witches Of the air. said
one old woman, land we have long
wanted a goblin to help US. Tonight we
induced the moon to let US make a
bright path, thinking that one of your
number might be tempted to walk up
We want to teach you to ride a
Droon,sttck and dust the stars and keep
the clouds bright and clean.
You are so small you can get into all
the corners and on the tallest point Of
but 1 do not want to learn all this.
broomstick.'
Not want 10 ride on a broomstick,'
tney all shrieked at once. Just hear
the childv
!" Why said one old witch. to be
able to ride a broomstick gracefully
Is the greatest accomplishment one
can have"
I will take him up with me- she
sald, catching me up and seating me
before her on the broomstick. and or
we New, the others following.
AT first l could not see or hear, we
went so fast, and chung to the stick
with both hands and feet. Suddenly we
stopped In front Of a cloud that they
thought needed busting, and the old
witch I was with pulled a duster from
under her cape and told me to climb
10 the top Of the cloud and dust 1t.
ap sure 1t must be great fun dust
Ing Clouds ] said, but II you will let
me try on something nearer the ground
first, 1 am sure I can dust clouds as
| well as any one in a short time.
Why not try the top OF a tree or q
| mountain? l suggested.
The old witches were so pleased to
I think 1 wished to learn their art of
busting that they consented, and down
/ they flew to the top of a small tree.
Dust the top branches said the old
witch, giving me the duster, and she
| took me by the shoulder and put me on
the top SS tha tJSe.
"Of course l was perfectly at home
! In tree, and / shook the duster about,
| hiding under the leaves, and when
| thought they were not watching me
closely 1 slipped through the branches
| of the tree to the ground.
The Washington times., 1911-09-25
Justice Hughes and
Family Back Today

Mr.. Justice Hughes and Mrs. Hughes
and their family will arrive In Wash
ington today from their summer home
on Long Island. They have taken an
apartment in the Highlands where they
will remain until they open their home
in Massachusetts avenue for the winter.
Mr., and Mrs. George X. McLanahan,
who now are at Watch Hill, Will return
to Washington the first of next month
and open their house on Q street.
r
DR.. and Mrs William c. Gwynne. who
spent the last several weeks in Atlantic
City and New York. will return to
Washington this evening, and open their
house in o street.
Mrs William c. Borden. who has
spent the summer in Elmira, \. Y, will
return to Washington today and join
DR.. Borden at their residence on Cali
fornia street.
DIR. and Mrs. Char les G; Marbury, who
spent the summer in Maine, have re-
turned to Washington. and opened their
house in Sixteenth street for the winter.
Rear Admiral Robley c. Evans, U; s.
n. and Mrs. Evans. who are at Bar
Harbor now. Will return to washington
aboutOctober 20.
Mrs. Sharpe, wife of Brig. Gen.
Henry Sharpe, U. S. A., who Is now
visiting General Sharpes sister, Mrs.
Davenport, at Bath, y. Y. will return
TO Washington next Monday and join
the general at their residence on NJ
street.
Sir Frederick Pollock of England
is the guest Of Mr.. Justice and Mrs
oliver Wendell Holmes, at their
place at Beverly, Nss.
The Washington times., 1911-09-25

Il saw a moss-covered rock near, and
II did not take me long to knock and
call Su-ot-ne-po. I just fell inside when
the rock opened. and the next morning,
when my brothers found me, the said
was talking in a queer way about
busting the clouds and riding on q
broomstick.
II did not venture outside our land
for a long time. and now 1 am very
careful not to get in the bright moon
light. for the spell of the moon might
tempt me again, and 1 feel sure II those
witches ever get their long. lean
hands on me again they will not let me
escape, and I shall have to go on dust
ing clouds and stars the rest Of my
days"
That is a very interesting story"
said Jack, and now have heard your
reason l do not blame you for keeping
out of the moonlight. I do not think
they would want anyone as big as l am,
but you may be sure 1 will keep away
from any bright paths"
Tomorrows story, Hal and the Goat "
The Washington times., 1911-09-25
Sagging or Hanging
Cheeks and Chin
CFrpm Woman,s Magazine. }

Flabbiness of cheeks, chin or neck has
been considered very difficult to correct,
until the recent discovery OF Verttaole
wonder-w worker for such conditions. The
preparation is so simple and harmless
any woman can easily make and apply
II. It is all the more remarkable in that
it's beneficial effects are apparent even
after the first application. both as to ap-
pearances and the feeling Of comfort
produced.
The formula Is: Powdered saxolftc. 1
o., dissolved in l pit. witch hazel. Use
daily as a wash lotion. The solution
tends to contract and solidify the loos-
ened, baggy tissue, smoothing out the
folds, creases and wrinkles, besides hav-
ing refining influence on skin OF coarse
texture and large pores. AS witch hazel
ard saxolite can be had st any drug
store at little cost, many will doubtless
be glad to have this successful recipe.
The Washington times., 1911-09-25

IF you had ever walked along the
path which leads to the moon," said
/ the goblin. you would not lie so
anxious to sit In his light, but being a
mortal, you may never have the ex-
perience that did"
What happened to you?" asked Jack.
Tell me about it"
IF I can keep out Of tile moonlight
long enough to tell it WILL" said the
goblin. but he tdst seems to be looking
for me.''
The goblin looked at the moon, and
finding place where the rock made a
dark shadow. he began his story.
One moonlight night" he said, Il
was running through the forest with my
brothers. when noticed a very bright
streak Of light. which looked like a
path leading from the edge Of the forest
to the moon.
so I slipped away from the other
COLLINS and hurried 10 where the bright
path began.
Il walked along. or up. the bright
pain for a long distance, looking down
on the fields and meadows, and the
water. too. The path was so narrow !
was afraid some of the time that !
should fall off, and the light grew
brighter and brighter until all at once !
found myself face to face with the man
In the moon.
up here?
4 told him 1 calne up hoping 10 see
strange sights
:" You SHALL he said; go behind my
back
How shall 1 get there?" ! asked:
there is no path. and IL 1 step of this
path that will be the end of me-"
Climb over" he said.
Now. l am an expert climber and
| there Is no height 1 cannot reach. but
when II comes to elm bling over moons,
even the COLLINS will have to confess
they are clumsy.
Il slipped All over the face of that
ING fes to he e cage or was 5000
smooth 1 could not keep my fingers
| on 1t, and the old man was laughing
at me all the time.
But after a while he opened his
mouth very wide to laugh at a very
awkward slip 1 made. and put the
toe of my shoe on his lip and hoped
to the top.
but the swiftness with which I moved
or was removed from the top of that
| moon was beyond my swiftest expert
ence
"A long, lean nano reached out ano
whisked me from the top of that
moon and into a house that stood be-
hind II, before I could catch my
! breath.
There were old women with broom
sticks and old women with black cats
under their arms. and old women lean
ing on canes, with chins and noses sc
pointed and crooked that they met.
They wore tall, peaked hats with
narrow brims, and they all wore long
capes.
I've have not one at last said the
old woman, WIN had whisked me off the
| top OF the moon.
1--WE better take him with US tonight.
said another, land teach MIN to ride q
troomstick through the air.
by this time I had recovered from
nv fright, and I asked why they were
The Washington times., 1911-09-25
Mrs. Stewart z. Barber
Now Is In Atlantic City.

Mrs. Stewart E. Barber. wife of Pay
master Barber. u. s. N, is spending
some time in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Wesson will close the house in
Chevy Chase, which she and her SON
in-law and daughter have occupied this
summer, and will open her apartment In
the Highlands the last Of this week.
-
Miss Helen Audenreid of Philadel-
phia, who has taken an apartment in
the Portland for the winter, will arrive
in Washington early next month.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Baldwin
have returned to their apartment in the
Cordova, from Blue Ridge Summit, Pa,
where they spent the summer.
=
Mrs. William Strother-Smith, and
Miss Margaret Strother-Smith. wife and
daughter Of Commander Strother- Smith.
L. s. N, have returned to Washington
from West Point and Atlantic City, and
have opened their apartment in the
Westmoreland.
Miss Margaret Strother-Smith Will be
among the debutantes Of this season.
The Washington times., 1911-09-25
How Nature Makes
New Compilations
(From The Family Physician

1t is we'll known that the human skin
is constantly undergoing a tearing down
and building up process. With ad-
vancing years or waning vitality this
tissue-change lags; the Ifeless, soiled
surface skin stays on SO long that its
owner gets a poor complexion"
Common sense tells US this dead skin
cannot be enlivened or beautifed by any
cosmetic, lotion or powder. The nat
ural thing to do is to remove the Of
fensive skin-remove the bad complex
ion. 1t has been found that ordinary
mercolized wax completely absorbs the
devitalized skin, In minute particles, so
gently, gradually, as to cause no incon-
venience. Mercolized wax. which any
druggist can supply, Is put on at night
ike cold cream, only not rubbed in, and
washed of in the morning. II you
would have a brilliantly beautiful COM
pIexion, just use this simple treatment
The Washington times., 1911-09-25
Mrs. Theodore F. Shuey
And Daughter In City.

Mrs. Theodore F. Shuey and Miss
Dorothy Shuev have arrived in Wash
ington from their country place near
stanton, Va. and have opened their
house on California street for short
time. Mr.. Shuey, who Is still in Vir-
ginia, will Join his family the latter
part Of October and they will sail for
Europe the first of November.
Miss Dorothy Shuey will, finish her
studies abroad this year and expects to
be among the debutantes Of next
season.
Mrs. Corcoran Thorn will close the
summer home at Nahent, Mass, In a
few days and join Mr.. Thorn az tnelr
residence on Nineteenth street, October
/. Mr.. Thorn returned to Washington
a few weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1911-09-25
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman S Stories
THE COLLINS STORY.

TACK was coming home through the
woods one moonlight night when
- he saw a goblin hopping behind
bushes and trees and acting IN
the strangest manner possible.
- Hello there"'-said Jack, what Is the
matter with you? Are you afraid Of be-
ing seen?"
The goblin kept In the shadow OF the
trees and rocks and camo nearer TO Jack
before re answered.
II am not afraid Of being seen by
YOU" he said, but i wish to keep out
OF the moonlight"
What Is the matter with the MOON
ltghtT" asked Jack, seating himself on
the rock behind which the goblin was
standing. II think the moonlight is
beautiful and always try to sit where
1 can see the smiling old fellows light"
The Washington times., 1911-09-25
FOR TIMES WOMEN WHO WANT TO KNOW
What Is Seen in The Shops

By
to
personally
based
fden-
calling Main SEQ and
for
The Washington times., 1911-09-25
Mr.. and Mrs. West
And Daughter Are Back.

Mr.. and Mrs William D. West and
Miss Katharine West have returned
to their home. 1912 Euclid street.
after spending the summer in Europe
=
Rear Admiral C. T. Hutchins. U. :.
N. and Mrs. Hutchins. will go over
to Philadelphia this week for a visit
to their son and daughter-in-law,
Lieut.. c. T. Hutchins, jr.. U. 8. N. and
Mrs Hutchins. Lieutenant Hutchins
League Island. Admiral and Mrs
Hutchins expect to spend the winter
on the Riviera
Mrs. John Lindsav Morehead is
spending a few weeks of the early
fall at the Maplewood. Pittsfeld,
Mass.
Mrs. L. 2. Letter will close her sum-
mer home at Beverly. Mass, in a few
days and open her Washington resi-
dence on Dupont circle for the au-
tumn.
week of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Simp-
kins at Yarmouthport.
Capt. c. F. G. Sowerby. naval at
tache of the British embassy. will
the summer with Major Butt. U. S. A,
aide to the President, until the mid
die Of October.
=
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. mother
Of Representative Longworth, will
close her estate at Pride's Crossing
early in October. She probably will
visit her son. and her daughter
Countess de Chambrun, wife OF the
Military Attache of the French en-
bassy, In Washington, before return
ing to her home in Cincinnati for the
winter.
The Washington times., 1911-09-25
Times Inquiry Department:

Times Inquiry Department:
Will you kindly inform me through the
Inquiry Column II there is any way to get
rid Of queer odor in an ingram carpet, and
oblige, Miss ELIZA T.
Hang your carpet out in the sunshine,
in the open air on a windy day and the
odor will be blown to the four winds.
The Washington times., 1911-09-25

Times Inquiry Department:
Will you please publish a very good sham
400 which viii thoroughly clean the scalp
and leave the hair soft and fluffy? My
hair is very oily. Thanking you in advance,
! am, Yours sincerely RUTH u
The following is a very good sham
poo for oily hair: Bay rum, two quarts;
alcohol, one pint; water, one pint; tine
ture Of cantharides, one ounce; carbon
The Washington times., 1911-09-25

Times Inquiry Department:
Can you give me a remedy for falling
hair and dandruff? Thanking you, remain
A SUBSCRIBER.
To remove dandruff use the following
formula: Tincture Of cantharides, one
ounce; liquid ammonia, one dram; gly-
cerine. one-half ounce; OIL Of thyme,
one-half ounce; rosemary oil, one-half
dram. Mix all together with six ounces
of rose awter. Rub the scalp thor
oughly with the preparation until the
dandruff entirely disappears. For fall
ing hair, this remedy is very good
Tincture of nuX vomica, one ounce;
spirits of rosemary, two ounces; alco-
hol, two ounces. Apply several times
a week to the roots of the hair. For
your letter, 1 recommend you see a
doctor.
The Washington times., 1911-09-25
General Clayton
And Wife Returning.

Gen. Powell Clayton, U. S. A., retired,
and Mrs. Clayton are expected to return
to Washington today from Pomfret
Center, Conn, where they spent the
latter part of the summer, and will
open their apartment in the Highlands,
for the winter.
DR.. and Mrs. John c. Boyd, U. s. N,
and Miss Alice Boyd, who spent the
summer in Europe, are expected to re-
turn to Washington about October u.
r
Mrs. Darlington and Miss Sally Gar
hngton, wife and daughter of Gen. Z.
A. Darlington, U. S. A. who spent the
summer in California, will return to
Washington early next month. General
Darlington. who is abroad, will join his
family upon their arrival here
Mrs. William De c. RaveneI, who
spent the summer in the mountains of
South Carolina, has returned to Wash
tngton and joined Mr.. Ravenel at their
residence on Riggs place.
-
Mrs. Lemuel Hitchcock, who has
spent the last several years touring in
Europe, has arrived in Washington, and
has taken an apartment IN the High
lands for the winter.