davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-21
6ERTINENI @lNlENT
KsssHappenin$$sr

Clyde Milan the third best outfielder In
the American League. Only Cobb and
Speaker are his superiors, and in some
respects even this pair of remarkable
players have nothing on the little man
from Linden, Tenn Local patrons OF
the game have always had a high op'n-
ion of Milan. and yet II is a fact thar
they have never seen him at his best.
No one would have suspected to sC~
Milan in action that for the past three
years he has been under constant treat
ment by a physician. This spring he Is
in perfect health, and it has made
wonderful difference in his work. There
is not the slightest doubt that NJ Ian is
decidedly faster this spring than he ever
was before and that Is saying a good
deal, for he has ever been the fastest
man on the local team.
Reports Of dissension among the men,
bers' of the Detroit team. with Cobb as
the center of the affair. must not be
taken too seriously If ever there was
a team which is anxious to come back 1t
is the Tiger outfit. Having had A taste
of three worlds series and then bitter
disappointment has forced the players to
realize that they must work together for
the best interests of the team If they
hope to cut much of a figure in the next
pennant race. Cobb should be one of the
first to realize this, and no doubt he does.
and will do all he can to have matters
run smoothly during the com ng season.
Being the greatest ball player the game
has ever produced, in the opinion OF the
majority, Cobb is undoubtedly placed in
a position where he has many enemies
among his team mates, jealousy undouut-
eddy being responsible for much OF this
feeling.
Jimmy Callahan has all the earmarks
of a come back''-that is. If 1t is posi-
BILE to figure that he ever was out of the
game Playing with his semi-pro team
in Chicago kept Callahan in the game
and he is showing UP splendidly in the
practice games. and il is as good as set
tied that he will be the teams regular
left fielder.
Jiggs Donohue. who is also trying to
come back is not making very good
impression i'm the early games. though
he shows Improvement in his physical
condition.
Had Callahan been able to get the con-
sent of Owner Comiskey to go elsewhere
he would have Joined McAleer's team.
having promised to come here II Comis-
key did not want him. He would no
doubt have made valuable man for the
Nationals. for he Is still fast. can hit and
no one knows the game better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-21
HAVE GOOD TRY-0UT
Nationals Regulars and voIun-
teers Play Full Nine Innings.
GRAY AND OTEY PITCHED
Both Twirlers Efective-Hitting
Was Light and Youngsters
Won Out, 8 to 2.
GRAY AND 0TEY PITCHED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTA. Ga, March 21.-A bright,
sunshiny day, the best of the practice
season. greeted the Nationals yesterday.
following the deluge Of Sunday, and, al
though the ground was little muddy at
the start, Conroy's Shamrocks went to
the mat with McBride's Regulars in a
nine-inning game. the Shamrocks get
ting the decision by 3-to-2 count.
Dolly Gray worked for the Shamrocks,
Regulars. Both were sent through the
entire nine innings. the first time that
McAleer has decided to go the full dis
lance with one man.
The game was slowly played. every
little time-killing tactic being used by
both sides. Both twirlers worked NICE
~. otey being a little wild, as seven
bases on balls will show. while Gray
gave UP but three. Gray allowed seven
hits to six for Otey. Dolly famed seven,
while four batters failed to connect with
Otey's banders.
A single by Cunningham. followed by
one by Mcbride, on which Swain made
an error, and an infield out scored the
first run for the Regulars. Singles by
Henry and Street and wild pitch scored
the second.
A base on balls to Bunting. a single by
Gray, on which Bunting went to third: a
base on balls to Miller, an error by Street
and single by Lelivelt scored two for
the Shamrocks in the third. Corbin took
second on Henry's error in the eighth
and scored on SWANS single.
Regular outfield.
Manager McAleer has Schaefer in left
field for the regulars and seems deter
mined to keep the veteran there. Gessler
and Milan took care Of the other outer
works. Miller, Swain and Corbin hand
led the Shamrocks' outf1eld.
Miller, Keefe and Corbin were the first
on the ground for practice and the last
ones to leave. it being 2 o'clock before
they left the field. Mcbride and Gray
walked out to the park Monday, but
they were the only ones
Eddie Ainsmith had a new glove out
for the first time breaking it in. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-21

In the opinion Of many ball players
and experts the Washington club has In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-21

Mullin Expects to
Beat Cy Young's
Longevity Record

Special Dispatch to The Star
MOBILE, Ala, March c1-George
Mullin has made a solemn VOW to
beat Cy Young's longevity record
as a big league pitcher. No matter
how many years the Grand Old
Man holds on, Maumee George
says that he will top him by a sea-
son If 1t takes fifty years OF serv-
Ice to accomplish this object. The
big boy already has been pitching
ball nine years with the American
League club in Detroit, and says
that he feels good for fifteen more
seasons in the big show. ten of
which he hopes to put in with the
City Of the Straits outfit.
Although George is the daddy of
all the Tigers in point OF service,
he is in better physical condition
this season than for several years,
and says that he feels better and
stronger. He is light. active and
the picture Of health.
Il am going to be q big league
pitcher more years than Cy Young
or anybody else" says George, "and
/ don't care If the old boy hangs on
for thirty years. I will pitch thirty
one and beat him. After nine
years Of service as a big Lacquer
I feel as well as ever I did, and be-
lieve that am as effective in every
way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-21

The Maps are working overtime at
training quarters in Alexandria. Six OF
Manager McGuire's men are already on
the hospital list and several more headed
that way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-21
One on Swain.

Mcbride had Swain diving head first
into second base on g. supposed grounder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-21

Left on bases-Regulars, 4; Volunteers, Z First
base on balls-or otey Z: OF Gray. g.. Struck
smith. Sacrifice hits-McBride and Swain. Stolen
bases-Gessler, Lelixelt and Swain. Double plays
Milan to Henry: Conroy to street Passed ball
-Ainsmith. Umpire-Mr. Kahne. Time Of game
Il hour and so minutes.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-23
From Alaska
 To Norway

Ne--l Caps Ng-~ay
 @ Agr.l CD spend a year
 s4-.# comm ss.gG4r B.ls @ a aud Mrs BaA arrived l -.--.a yesterday from Copper Cen Alaska -les are guests al ,ae Hal-l Arlas-1l
 f-l5- 4al Mrs. BH1 have been .a
 -.l -s- thirteen bears Taag expect SD .4sy by sag gc CaL.o. - T--s- aA has leased hts ao.es
 -.ta-.- business at Copper ..-.- a J. y Reallau. t0y4ere
 sa4-4-a Warehouse Company .. >.ar-.-
 '-.- HA s.gs tla- leHoE-s gt -le
 .1..--.-aag tl and arollG Val #.- and lerlasa has aoE been eE4s- -.r4.-l -a ra- .easJ He says gle s -la-a r1 slla tor .-ssit and -. laa-- .s 1-rdsl is good practical -aa.-.l- Seattle P-I
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-23
a0HS HIS

Ws offer One Hundred Dollars Re sari tlg Aay case of CAl2TFa JAAg "a zoS ss sgre1 sy aa,rs CsIAzEh Cure.
 E J. CHENEY E co. Toledo. 0.
 We. As ln1srslshsi. have kRosn E. J Jh--sy l-1 ls .Asg 10 yo3Es, and .zL=,e hiu perfectly honorable .1 al business transactions. cad ,iaa -l4.y a5ls ,J carry out any o6Gsa gQas made hy lhs Arm, Walking. kin l.l E Marvin
 Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, 0. Halls CA-AEEh Cure is lakea inter l-Iy a-Gas directly uP0a a e blood aud mucous surfaces ot Jhe systam, Iasglga.als seat Tree. Price, 75c. pc -.r a. Sod by al tTuss s
 E-zv HA1s EAmily pils for con s- -r--sL
 Al1Tgss F J CAeley 6 Co. Tole,to. OAlo
 Sod by DElss-sLs. Toe
 Take Halls FszlEy Pls for cOG- s49a-ol
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-23
YIELD WILL
 BE 580001

.gu -.Ere .r-E c..gl- .. .lH -S pro rWyal -."-
 y.s
 els... @ S- .ta r SlH. ..aH -.N- s.asas-
 guas ,le -y.1 ae-.2-.. c-yE--- aa -ae ygasG aas been slack atr lyer -a.s als eega -ae -as--l. .r,aa.E al .ysy1s o- --- -.ug --1 a- ns -A,e.agy -es 4l-,a---. trem a.N 14 -2e v--S sl son -.-lg .-J l-.-- .sse.-e
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-23
YUKON MINERS
 FIGHT WATER

DAWSON -0ae gl l H.-.E..s- r-.speyt.u5 taar-res a eas -e-a... .a lss country has just been essag.. a4 1g Harry G-1zga and aszle.a ga slough ..eek u He Stewart ...ss Hsl.-- ag. Ar rg- Clear ,,eyA Tdas- men a4,e been z.aa
 one shalt l. As. lsee Ea-z aal have sy-e -oa- ---al -. -aE tasr
 Eerg sgg- O. -aa .as -la -a -lraa-n l.- aIllaa-.a. u.a-a -.4.gL 4ar-eagl l- most - - T1ey lal hopes -- last s- gar -eluas che aelrle5 and 1-s5- a.s 4e rich pay But sae morning ga .o.as la- they a--- -44- -s aal worked SO close -r a.l-.a body u5 stream g- water -le a.=l- be- sars chat -a. place had -lr-e- -.aaz mae "a 54sl.r Tle at-., ---e- chg shan lae a-s- a-l- .l e.saa ..ys gl che -ga
 one g. che partners ~.-r.aa dew. la. shaft - rae ue---a-
 ,a-I eas at. asar2 a-7 --'"-- l. had ll- aguuel chat Che wade. aaf come a1 Che sll,- -- l..-as- slra.-4 le escaped E.---.- u8 Ile caLa lg.I
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-23
WANTS WIRELESS
 FUR DAWSON

--a -l .- .te-= =-. as.- h. --.- and @ ...
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-23
S.hserlha Tor tho DaiE Alaskan
GRAND REDUCTION oF STOCK
 SALE

The Paek Train s aow selling a eig l0g 0f Good Goods at reduced arlcss as they are setting too old ,o a0ld ana sell Al a profit Noura,
 2 Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-23

The Home Cooked Meals aI Jae Royal Cafe, Wa.y-hutser ara prepared and served ag sh-la employees eX- ,Wsiyvy Mrs. J e Fisher. ug0 BEseJrvss. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-23
yy,-zs Either Way.

~It ls funny -la- l Ulu tIu so se. dom get along W.gh Ls wlte's re.a- -i0ns.
 ~lulte natural It he has uo money they haFe u1 Use Cor h.m and .r they have uo maley De has E9 use -sr Jheu
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-23

The DuIall sll arrive - ".- sch a- ; a. E .u4ggraN and .7 --. r-r- Sa--rLa ul-l.-5.
 Delicious Wll.r=uae EaSarf Goods lac 1e Royal Bakery Hl-a-.-s Mrs. a. h-Aes pTupge-ryss-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-23
HAIR NATu8A--e ABUNDANT,
Whea It Is Ere, st 1aa gag, l
 aaals ll4lIF-

Eair Feape-s arI -aE as a ra.e. aEu sticky g- ---- taas 5l a- earthly cL E a- iisl1sl s1Es -a-a Dan1zlI .s l1a cause l- aE lll A4-g trouble. and lall--I .s -l- og a germ. Ias -aE a-ly tl --r- r-1 z ,1 Gal -le aL 1uly lIr l-lHl-l-lea -a.- ajl destroy las ra s S1E--s Absolutely harmless L sal5uzl-. Jra H-.-r 1- laua-a B, llia.s s,ea-E -es-a--.g. lz
 cause. Ee1 remove --a .=lllls -ruz -z Send -. as5ch.
 One Dollas bottles guaranteed Wm Brltt, Special Agent, Skagway,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-23
Al THoUaHTFoL HUSBANDS

F-le good -Ey aul- Cal -E A.-.ra IrA-st,r -oLg4ay aud g--e- Jls elEL JE E-lr1 ll cones .- e.--5 ---. fFol L5lFeE Glacier
 n tl LEe Lal e
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-23

FOUND-Ladiss kd glove wlh ug around -op. Owner nav have s4me bg calling a, ghls office and paying for this aI go
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-23
SEATTLE'S s
Le4..aE Pop lar l'#.ya tags
Hotel
 Georgian

A. .H.-
 H
 ra ..a a ..
  
 
 Al.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-23

C0m1l l1 le gc---s cd --s-- rye. ls "a Bggy 1-gpy -ll--5-e-- t-.z Eas e at tho Hoan1 ut Trade
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-23
FURNISHED HOUSE AT BARGAIN,

FOR SALE.- S5eJV1, easy tegms. J.,e rooa house completely furnished Enquire Idiy Alaskan 6-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-23

You can gst tho Olympia bCew by 'ss A1tLls al Jhs BoaHd os Trade,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-23
CHARLES CARROLL CIGARS 5

and rather than ship them back ws haYa placed them on sals al S1.3a psF box ot 59 The Pantheon Saloon.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-23

Poov LlLe HeruAz u-s zAsy Anybody oAa beat aiz
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-23

None l---aE and ---- ---
 rye. Rainier aud l-F-E- --- l- Gers 1y l-.-1 promptly ----- TLl M4s.-- I
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-23

Through sn syR0g h the shipping dvBaEtmeRt 0f tAa manufacturers We received a eonslsamsBt of 2oo9
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-23

sg5scr.5s .-s las Ul-IJ A-lsal-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-23

.--a tas l-a FJ~zIH AtEs-E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
IS EXPERIMENTING
 WITH EARLY COTTON
A Georgia Entymologist Is Greatly Pleased With Results of His
 Recent Work

Atlanta, October 21.--(Special. )-Dr. F. L. Worsham, state entymologist,. ex- presses himself as thoroughly pleased with the results of the experimental farms he has been conducting in the interest of the department of agricul- ture on which he has successfully raised a variety of cotton which not only resists black root successfully, but which Is developing and maturing earlier than last year. pr. Worshain is endeavoring to mature this strain of cotton at a very early date in order that 1t may get ahead of the boil wee- vii when that dreaded pest reaches this state in few years
 This resistant variety of cotton ma tured earlier this year than last year and Dr. Worsham believes that it will mature even earlier next year. He will conduct series of farmers institutes throughout the state in December and January, when special attention will be given in his lectures to black, root diseases and boil weevil. He has just returned from Texas where he made an in innate study of the boil weevil and its effect upon the cotton crop.
 This will be welcome news to the cotton growers, not only on account of account of their cotton seed, which has come to be such valuable part of ca oh years cotton crop, which will be saved from the black root and the boil wee vii. The, cotton oil mills throughout
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
SLOW TO TAKE OUT
 GAME LICENSES
Only Thirteen Have Been Issued Un- der the Provisions of GeOr-
 gia's New Law

Atlanta, Octobr l)-The game warden business is not proving so profitable in Fulton county up to date as was anticipated
 Only 13 licenses have been issued in this county to date, nine for ths state at $5 each and four for the coun- ty at S1 each Out of this the coun- ty game warden receives $1 for each state license and 20 cents for each county license-a total of s10, which has gone to date to County Game War den J. w. McCord, who moved here from Taliaferro county to take the job
 But then the hunting season has not really opened in Georgia; that is, there are only a few things which can be killed at this time, such as doves, deer and the like, while the season for quail, which sportsmen like best of all, does not begin until December 1.
 So MT. McCord is not discouraged. He is confident business will pick up con- siderably when the hunting season comes on is full blast. So far he has not appointed any deputy wardens for Fulton; there is scarcely enough in ths office for a process of long division.
 There has been no violations of the game law reported so far in this coun- ty. If there have been any such no- body has taken the trouble so far to bring them to the game warden's at- tention
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

cal and placed at the edges and corners or the planes, are made ln forms with main ribs securely fastened to their ends and guide both vertically and laterally. These stanchions are 1astened where they cross at the center with aluminium castings, with opening through which the stationary supporting shaft passes, which allows the planes to rotate Oh thls shaft and are operated by levers under the control of the navigator. This shaft is supported by wire cable fastened tu swivel joints on the outer end of the shaft and the other ends of the cable fastened to the main frame. With this connection the most rigid construction IS secured, and the lifting force of the planes distributed.
 The shape of the main frame is fea- ture of this machine. It is made of alum nal and cross braced and con- r.ected to present both strong and light construction. The gasoline tanks are placed top of he movable frame supporting the engine, al- lowing the fuel to flow by gravity 10 the engine cylinders through pipes that .'ass through openings in the trunion bearings supporting the movable frame, through special connections designed to connect the movable parts with the stationery parts without the use of flexible base.
 ''The propeller shaft is supported at it's outer end in a ball bearing fastened into block, which block moves vertically with the engine shaft and propeller by wire cables fastened to the top and bottom of this block. The cables pass over pullays to the front end of the main frame, where they are wound around and fastened to a drum.
 'The navigator can raise lower the propeller by rotating this drum with a hand-wheelAand can. swing the propeller and frame to the right or left by levers operated by his feet. The propeller can be raised or lowered and moved in either direction while rotating at one opera tion. 4
 Numerous patents have been taken out by others to add to the stability of aero planes, covering balances, equalizers, etc, but in the Zel aeroplane these features are embodied in the construction of he machine itself and cover broadly their use in monoplanes. biplanes, triplanes, or ! multiplanes. The Zell aeroplane does not Infringe on the Wright's or any other ma chine patented in the United States. It Is In a distinct class of its own. and the re- suit of three years careful study of ,he art of aviation, 1t Is admitted by experts who have seen 1t to be a commercial ma chine"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

a great velocity has a tendency to move towards the outer side of the circle by is centrifugal force. As the propeller is mounted in a movable frame directly connected with the motor this frame per- mits of it's being moved both laterally and vertically, and steering it (when turning) in small circle overcomes the centrifugal force and tendency to cap- size.
 "One of the practical difficulties to overcome in such adjustment of the l'ru- peller is that with high speed rotation for this kind of work, jointed shafts are ineffective and snort lived. A very im portant feature of this invention covered by strong claims and patents) is this means for mounting and supporting the propeller, so that it may be universally adjusted, and at the same time directly connected to the motor that universal ad- justment can be provided without inter- fering with the regularity and certainty of the operation of the propeller.
 Thus. the engine and propeller may be swung In a vertical arc in the movable frame and the frame, engine, propeller, all be rotated about the vertical pivots which are iournaled in the main frame.
 'To give this machine stability in it's normal operation the main is placed with its center of gravity, below the center of effort of the lifting plane which are pivot ed on transverse axis. so that thls frame is suspended pendulumwise from the center of the plane
 ''The planes may be moved on the SUD- porting shaft to any angle the operator may desire, each acting Independently of the other or jointly as required, and being automatically balanced they will re- turn to the most economical (and safe) position for soaring in the air
 The means for control are quick and positive, only a small motion of the nov able parts is required; all gears or cona- plcated parts are eliminated and only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
Mrs. John F. Hunters Death

Jackson, Miss. October Y.-(Special.)- Mrs. John F. Hunter died at her home in this city yesterday morning after a long and trying illness. She was the wife of Dr. J. F. Hunter, one of the most prominent physicians in the state, and for; several'years secretary of the state board of health His labors dur ing the several ,epdemics of yellow fever made him famous oyer the state. Mrs. Hunter had been an invalid for years. but he always counted her friends by the score and her funeral was one of the most largely attended ever seen in Jack son. She was Miss Pearl Prestidge of Memphis previous to her marriage in 1SS3 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
Quick Home Cure For Piles
Trial Package Absolutely Free-Will
 You spend n Post Card For It.

If you are sufferer from piles, in- stant relief is yours for the asking, and a speedy permanent cure will follow
 The Pyramid Drug Co.,, 390 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall. Mich, will send you free. in plain wrapper, trial package of Pyramid Pile Cure, the wonderful sure and certain cure for the torture g of this dread disease. Thousands have already taken advantage of this offer, thousands know for the first time in years what it is to be free from the pains. the itching, the awful agony of piles.
 Pyramid Pile Cure relieves the pain and itching immediately. The inflam- nation goes down, the swellings re duced and soon the disease is gone ab- solutely.
 No matter how desperate you think your case is, write in today for the free trial treatment Then, when you have used it in the privacy of your own home and found out for yourself how efficacious it is, you can get the full-size package at any drug store for 50 cents. Every day you suffer after reading this notice you suffer need lessly. Simply i'll out free coupon and mail today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
ss..s.....................,

eration, as in ali other heavier than air machines.
 The second cut shows the machine turning. One of the most serious defects in other machines is tendency to cap- size In turning whereby the planes ap- proach the vertical position and falls. The planes in the zel aeroplane being novl- ble and under control of the navigator, are adjusted so as to maintain practically an even keel and by topping the iron, edge of the planes on the inner circle up- wards. and the planes on the out circle downwards, the tendency to capsize is overcome and the main body of the ma chine balanced in an even position
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
TRIED TO FEED
 BILLS TO HORSE

Chicago october 21.-William Hobson was fined s1 yesterday by Judge Walker of the municipal court as the result Of irving to feed $50 In fresh green bills to q horse hitched to a truck.
 Tt was this way. your honor" ex. pl:tned Hobson. "I drew $50 from the Dark to buy clothes and invested some in drinks I used to be cab driver and I met horse that had once saved my life by refusing to let me drive him off the Clark street bridge one dark and stormy night sa a-
 "I felt so bad for that poor old horse That l burst into tears. handed the res. of the $50 out of my pocket and offered it to him..
 "All right said Judge Walker; I'll fine you 31 for being drunk" sss7 ti.i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
T" SINKS
 IN MISSISSIPPI

Kew Orleans, October 21.-While wharp in., into the dock late yesterday, the gas elire boat Majestic. carrying three white men and nine negroes and roo bags of lice was swaDped by the wash of a passing tug and sunk in 100 feet of water in the Mississippi river. The captain said, All hands were rescued. It is believed the vessel and cargo Is total loss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

ascending. The planes being set at the proper angle to ascend and the propeller lowered to position that will raise tho main frame from the earth at an angle of about t5 degrees, the thrust of the pro- peller always being in line with the lift ing force of the planes. This obyiates the necessity of propelling the machine along on the ground to gain the. necessary speed to bring the lifting planes into cp-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

the state are busily engaged in crush ing seed and supplying the farmers, daIrymen and cattle .raisers with. suf- ficients cotton seed meal with which to feed their live stock during the winter months.
 Many farmers are exchanging their cotton seed for cotton seed meal at the mills. thus saving an extra haul.
 Market reports indicate that the con sumption of cotton seed oil through out the United States and Europe will. be larger this year than in the history of the cotton seed oil business.