davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-05
COLUMBUS WINS
 THE FIRST GAME

Jacksonville Fla, September 4.--Colum- bus this afternoon defeated Jacksonville in the first game of the post-season series for the championship of the South Atlantic league by score of ? to l. Wei dell, pitching for the winners, allowed six hits. while Abercrombie, hurling for the locals, let the visitors down with five. Jacksonville led the South Atlantic league for the first half of the season. and Columbus finished in front for the closing half. Score: R.H E.. Jacksonville ........... U0 Olo ooc-l Columbus ............... 0Vl ol0 ~n-s
 Batteries: Abercrombie and smith; Weidell and Krebs. Time 1:45. Empires. Barr and Fender.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-05
Dodgers Win in Thirteenth

Brooklyn, September 4.-Hummel's single in the thirteenth with a man on third beat Boston today in the great est pitching duel of the year in Brook lyn, the locals winning to 1. Stack and Dickson allowed but three hits each up to the twelfth inning. Boston scored its run on triple by Titus and a scingle by Devlin in the second in- ming. Brooklyn tied in the ninth on Northerns single and Campbelfs fum- ble of Daubert's single. Score by in-' nings: k II IL. Boston .... O1O 900 900 900 0--1 Brooklyn . 900 900 00l 900 1--2 so
 Batteries: Dickson and Rariden; Stack and Miller, Empires, Rigler and Flnneran. Time. 220.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-05
Tigers Beat Chicago

Chicago, September 4.-Detrot won a one-sided contest from Chicago today, F to 4, it being the final appearance of the Tigers here this season. The visitors knocked out Scott in the fourth inning. after making seven hits for total or five runs. Douglass, recruit from Dea Mones, finished the game and was hit for eight safeties and seven runs. Man ager Callahan tonight released recruit First Baseman McLarry, secured from Austin. Tex, to the Lincoln club of the Western league. Score; R.H .E. Chicago .........,.. no 900 002- 4 Il 5 Detroit ................. 22l 00l 0al-lz 10
 Batteries: Scott, Douglass and Easter ly; Willett and Kocher Time, 2;o5. 'um- pires, Evans and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-05

Atlanta, September 4.-Memphis made it's last appearance here this season by split ting a double header with the Crackers this afternoon. Triples by Price and Me- Elveen in the first and second innings gave Atlanta the first game.
 rally in the last inning gave gave the Turtles the second.
 Brady, who had hurled good ball for six rounds, weakened and allowed six hits The hitting of Abstein and Bailey featured. Each batted 1000 per cent and each got home runs which scored men ahead of them. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-05
REQUESTS PROBE OF
 ARRIAGA ASSAULT

Washington, September 1.-The state de- pertinent is asked to investigate recent assault in Guatemala City upon Dr. Luis Lazo Arriaga. formerly minister to Wash- ington from Honduras. request for the in- quiry being based on the fact that while living in Washington pr. Arriaga became an American citizen. His brother, An- tonio Lazo Arriaga, New York lawyer who made the request, said his brother is In a precarious condition The attempt on his life Is said to relate to politics. s.Downey ...... q
  Totals .... 80 27 13 0 %-Tsatted for Lavender in the ninth. "%-Batted for sheckard in the ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-05
FRANK SCHULTZ IS
 THE BAT BREAKER

Chicago, September 4.-Frank Schulte, the heavy hitting outfielder of the Chicago Cubs. breaks 50 bats a year, it is said, so that this par ticular home run hitter Is something more than a mere fence breaker. The bats he uses are of ash, well seasoned, with an unusually small grip, so small, indeed, that his fel- low players are apt to look with scorn upon his private woodpile, save when he begins to line tlAorn out. Small grips are rather un- common. although some of the best batsmen the game has seen used them, notably Cy Seymour when he was at his best.
 As a rule the heavy hitters are not bat breakers, and in this re- spect schulte's record is peculiar. He must catch the ball across the grain much of the time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-05

SUMMARY. Two Base Hits-Fletcher, Paskert 2, Me Cormick. Home Run-Walsh. Sacrifice Hits-Cravath Maeee, Snod- grass
 Stolen Bases-Wa1sh, Herzog. Struck Out-Marquard 2, Ames 1. Chal- mers 6
 Double Play-Doolan to Walsh to Lu- derus.
 Base on Balls-Marauard 1. Chalmers g. Wild Pitches-Marquard Chalmers Pitchers Record-Marquard. hits in [ innings Ames, 1 hit in l inning. Time, 140. Umpires-Klem and Orth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-05
Cotton Mill Operatives Strike

Lowell, Mass, September 4-Seventeeh hundred of the 2303 looms in the Appleton cotton mill were idle today because Of strike of 300 weavers. The strike was or dered by the Industrial Workers or the World to compel the company to recognize the oreanization. The plant employees 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-05

*Two out when winning run score. Score by innings: Mobile .......................... 900 010 GOO 1-2 .................. 900 GOO 010 0-1
 SUMMARY. Two Base Hit-Paulette. Sacrifice Hits-Paulette, Johns. Stolen Base-Danzig. Struck Out-Demaree 5, Johns 8. Base on Balls-Demaree 1, Johns g. Hit by Pitcher-Demaree Hlwert), Johns dong). Passed Ball-Gribbens Double Play-Starr to Walsh to Paul. cite.
 Time-2:06. Umpire-Stockdale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-05
SUMMARY.

Two Base Hits-Gardner, Yerkes, Lewis. Three Base Hit-Gandil.
 Hits-Engle in innings; Gallia none in one (none out in fourth; Musser in l. Herring 1 in 1 inning.
 Sacrifice Hits-Yerkes, Hooper Stolen Bases-Wagner, Gardner ?, Milan Hit by Pitcher-Musser (Hooper) Struck Out-Collins 5, Musser ?. Passed Ball-Ainsmith.
 Time-2:04.
 Umpires-Connelly and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-05
Arrias Resigns

Washington, September 4-Ricardo Ar rias, minister from Panama to the United States, today presented his resignation to his government. His probable successor will be Dr. Ramon DelVele, a member of the Panama cabinet, The overthrow of the Arosmena administration made it necessary for Minister Arrias to give up Ais post.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-05
Cardinals Blank Reds

Cincinnati. September 4.-st Louis won the final game of the series from Cincinnati here today, to 0. salleA was in excellent form and while hit frequently was effective with men on bases Magee, Mowrey and Bresnahan batted we'll Score by innings: k II 10. St, Louis ... 900 030 000-3 Q Cincinnati ., GOO GOO 000--O
 Batteries: Sallee and Bresnahan; Benton, Harter and Clarke. Time, 1:49. Empires, Brennan and owens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-05
SUMMARY.

SUMMAF1. Base on Bals-Parsons 5, Becker 1. Struck Outr-Parsons 1. Becker l. Three Base Hits-Price McElvecn, Har- bison. Double Plays-McElveen to Wolfe to Ag- Ter. Stolen Bases-Bailey and Harbison. Time-1.1 Jfponiras- -pfapniupar and Hart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-05
THE TURTLES SPLIT
 WITH THE CRACKERS
LEAGUE STANDING
Yesterday's Results

Mobile ?, Montgomery 1 d0 innings). Nashville 5, Chattanooga 1. Atlanta 7-6 Memphis ,5-7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-05

The annual meeting of the National Rifle association of America will be held tomorrow night The Association of American International Riflemen has planned big dinner here for Fri day night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-05
Company Declares Dividend

New York, September 1.-The American Snuff company declared today an extra dividend of l per cent on the common stock. It increased the regular quar- terly dividend on the common stock from g15 to per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-05
SEAGULLS WIN IN
 TENTH FROM BILLS

Mobile, September 4-Mobile won pitch ing battle between Johns and Demaree, the winning run being scored in the tenth on hit batsman, passed ball and Walsh s single Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-05

Two Base Hit-Absten. Three Base Hits-Bailey, Hallinan. Home Runs-Ahstein, Bailey Bases on Balls-Brady 1, Newton 1. Struck Out-Brady 1.
 Double Plays-Bales to Halinan to Alb stein: crandall to Halinan to Abstein. Stolen Bases-crandal, Schweitzer. Sacrifice Hit-Crandall. Time-1 30.
 Umpires- -Pfenninger and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-05
Kilties Trim Athletics

New York, September 4.--New York hit Coombs hard today and won easily, 6 to 1 Daniels broke up the game in the sixth, when he tripled with three on bases. chases hitting, wonderful stop by Barry and a great catch by Lelivet were the features Leliyelt robbed Baker of a home run in the eighth, with two on the bases, when he jumped into the air and pulled down Bakers drive with ona hand Score: R H. E. pbi,ade1nhia. 900 O01 O00-1 Nau, yorlx - 100 014 O0+-6 13 0
 Batteries: Coombs and Lapp, Warhop and Sweeney. Time, 1:40. umpires, Di- neen and O O'Brien.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-05

Two Base Hits-Murray ?, Merkle, Will son, Fletcher, Tesreau, Snodgrass, Pas kert Magee.
 Sacrifice Hits--Cravath. Magee. Stolen Bases-Snodgrass, Cravath 2. Struck Out--Tesreau ?, Moore ?, Mayer |. Double Plays-Doyle, Fletcher and Mer- ke
 Base on Balls-Tesreau 3, Moore 2 Hit by Pitcher-Tesreau Guderus) Pitchers Record-Moore hits and 30 times at bat in ' innings; Mayer hits and times at bat In ? innings Time-1 :55.
 Ifmpres-klem and Orth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-05
NlIle tlo lIiHlHSSJ,
 APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

At Bristol: Bristol 1, Johnson City D. At Knoxville: Knoxville Morristown rain.
 At Asheville: Asheville 10, Cleve- land [.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-05
THE GRAND CIRCUIT


 Hartford, Conn, September 4.-Grand circuit racing in connection with the Con- necticut state fair was begun this aft ernoon at Charter Oak park, the track being out of commission since Monday, owing to the heavy rain, It was so bad in spots today that the sl0,J00 trot, the classic event of the meet, was put over until tomorrow
 Two events were carried through thia afternoon, the 2:lo pace, which was won in straight heats by Knight onward. and the free-for-all pace whicn developed into an interesting contest between tn 3 Eel and Sir R., the latter finally win ming.
 Tomorrows programme will include the S100G0 Charter Oak stake, the 2:20 trot for 3-year-olds and the 2:30 juvenile trot. 
 2.10 pace, three in five, purse s2000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-05

t-Batted for O'Toole in seventh. "'-Ran for Simon in seventh Score by innings: Chicago .............. 900 00z 000--2 Pittsburg ......,.,.. 900 900 140-5
 SUMMARY. Tow Base Hits-rinker, Carey, Mill Ter, Sheekard.
 Home Run-Wilson. Hts-o'Toole in c innings; Rob- inson 1 in g.
 Sacrifice Hit-Schulte. Stolen Base-Carey. Double Plays-Miller to Wagner to Miller; Eyers to Tinker to Safer; O'Toole to Wagner to Miller Bases on Balls--OToole [, Lavender 3, Robinson 1.
 Struck Out-O'Toole 3, Lavender 3. Robinson 2.
 Wild Pitch-O'Toole. Time-2I0.
 Umpires-Johnstone and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-05
Games Today

Montgomery at Birmingham. New Orleans at Nashville. Memphis at Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-05
American Association
STANDING

At St. Paul: St. Paul 3, Milwaukee .. At Columbus: Columbus 10, Toledo |, At Minneapolis: Minneapolis 12, Kan sas City 10.
 At Indianapolis; Indianapolis 0, Louis-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-05

s-Batted for Engel in the third. *s-Batted for Musser in the eighth.
 Score by innings
 Boston ..........,..............o oio olo Jl"-o Washington .........,.,.,...... QUO Ill ooo-z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-05
-klem and Ortll.
SECOND GAME

-.......... sBatted for Marquard in the eighth a+Batted for Fletcher In the ninth. xPaskert out, hit by batted ball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-05

sBatted for Moore in seventh. *+Batted for Mayer in ninth. Score by innings; New York ..................... 030 090 000-5 Philadelphia .....,.......t...... 110 GOO 000--2
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06

too much of your good nature il requisite
you to have it reprinted in the Corner?
MARIE"
/ cannot undertake to reproduce the
recipe which you liked. This is good i
know, although / do not vouch for its
identity with the former. OF which, / may
say, have no recollection.
PICKLED ONIONS-Select onions OF
medium and uniform size. II large and
small are picked together the result will
be unsatisfactory. Put them in a stone
jar and cover with strong brine. Leave
them in this for two days; pour It of and
put in a new supply of brine as strong as
the first. On the fifth day heat yet another
lot OF brine to boil, drain the salt and
water from the onions. throw them into
cold water, and leave them here for four
hours.
Drain of this and put the onions into boil
ing brine. Cook just one minute after the
boil begins anew. Now for a Second soak
in cold water and again for four hours
Pack the onions after they are taken out
of the last water into a stone far and pour
over them scalding vinegar into which you
have stirred cupful Of sugar to the gallon
with a tablespoonful Of whole blades Of
mace the same, each, Of white pepper
corns and whole cloves. This quantity of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
When Guest Is Intruder.

You say truly that the golden mean of
behavior on the part Of the guest lies be-
tween the failure to put entertainers at
ease by quiet acceptance OF the honor OF
being received within the sacred precincts
OF home with a cordial welcome, and the
bound at one fell leap into the innermost
Of the sanctum sanctorum, where none
should enter who are rot born to the right.
care not how intimate the friend who
sojourns for a day or a month as a visitor
in my house. she is an intruder IL she pa s.
specified bounds Of territory or subjects OF
speech: I may have no skeleton in NV
closet, and no untidy corners in my attic
Ny kitchen may be a model In cleanliness
and order. and my servants models Of their
class. One and all. they are sections of
my daily living and not OF hers. My chill
dren's manners and education and nour-
ishment are my affair. and she Is guilty Of
an impertinence IN suggesting changes in
any Of these respects. II my drawing room
is tapestrie6 with cobwebs and the windows
like ground glass with smear and CRIME.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06

to our Corner. I will not defraud my
readers by changing one sentence. THE ex-
IRENE improbabpity that your late visitant
will see her portrait and recognize 1t, Is
heightened by the humiliating fact that the
tribe you would have decreased in number,
is so large that the cap may fit any head
upon which 1t chances to fall
To go back to your query as to why we
ask persons to our houses whom we do no,
really delight to honor thus is easily an
swered. 1t is a custom of immemorial
antiquity. and part of the makeup Of so.
ciety. 1t is not right or wholesome for
each household TO make perpetual Pass
over of daily meals-each feeding apart
from the rest and thinking of what goes to
individual comfort and qualification. Every
home would become hermitage, and life
be gradually narrowed down to the limited
horizon Of front and back yard fences.
Hospitality. in itself. is a duty and grace.
The mistake made by you and by me, and
by thousands of others as well meaning
and charitable of intent, is in perverting the
original meaning Of the graceful duty.
The good old word a. hospitate has gone
out of general use In speech and in litera-
ture-mores the pity. It implies a double
obligation. having q significant forked root
=" Hospitare, to receive as a guest; hos
pitari, TO be a guest" AS rule Of well
night universal application, We take the
first meaning for granted. and halt there
Whereas the weight of obligation rests
upon guest as upon host
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
MARION HARLAND'S HELPING HAND.

full to other housemothers- How will this
do for one?
TO WASH A WHITE WOOL SWEATER
Wash in lulzewarm suds until It is clean.
Then rinse in clear water. Squeeze out the
water: spread the sweater upon a clean
Turkish towel and roll the two up tightly
together. When the towel is wet through,
exchange for q dry one and roll up in this
as before. Repeat until the garment Is dry.
It will look like new. J. 8. A"
You could not have proved u,sre con-
clusively the wisdom Of my continual
asking" than by your own contribu-
lions Of scraps OF useful information upon
which is set the seal OF experience. No
housemother who has the interests Of the
guild at heart has right TO g cweN like
a star apart d" or. to use homelier figure.
like a castaway upon a desert island. never
learning from neighbor or friend. or impart-
ing to another what she has worked out for
herself II anybody knows a better way
Of performing the simplest household ONCE
than / have learned. l am eager to sit at
her feet-metaphorically- get a share
in her riches. But for this interchange Of
ways and methods where would the house
wifery Of today be? We are set in families
for the benefit Of all. have never had a
cook in my more than half century Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
DO Par. Nth Good viii

Never lose sight Of the truth that an
invitation that would draw you into a
sphere where your friend is most truly and
happily herself or himself makes you for
the time partaker of what is most dear
what 1t implies. Appreciate the tribute
TO the qualities of mind and person that
have moved him or her TO hospitate
with you. and Go your part with good Will
and tact BY the way, the best definition
Of that last word I have ever heard was
given by writer in a late number Of
popular magazine She makes II out to be
nothing more and nothing less than put
ting yourself in the other fellows place"
1t is a modern version of the Colder, Rule
in hazelnut shell
The virtue is never more in requisfeton
than when one plays the role OF guest Ask
yourself how You would relish the pry1ng
incursions into any portion of the house
not thrown open to outsiders. How you
would receive suggestions as to the nan
agement of children and servants. How
yoG would resent dictation and interference
in your domestic concerns. from your most
intimate friend-and conform your conduct
to the decision OF reason and kindly feel
ing.
Harmony does not imply loss Of tone. but
the blending Of several Such tunefA ac-
cord should make up the intercourse of
host and guests. Otherwise the relation
is forced and artificial and deserves the
severest sarcasm leveied at the Sham OF
Modern Society.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06

ancient regime. OF frequent visitor.
But she do make me mighty Uneasy when
she comes into the kitchen and the gysrdin-
Somehow. she takes 100 much intrust for
COMFORT
The saying has recurued TO me a hundred
times when have seen well meaning Wis
itoEs laboriously taking interest !" in the
most private concerns OF hosts. children.
and domestics. It is zeal without tact.
verging upon unnannerIy officiousness.
On the other hand, the disincIination.
real or apparent. TO conform in habit and
manner TO the routine Of the household.
holding oneself aloof from the genial free
dom Of talk and standing apart. as 1t were,
upon a pinnacle of individuality. that &C
commodities itself 20 no extraneous infiu-
ence-in a word, remaining resolutely an
outsider who b in sympathy with nothing
in ones present environment-is. II posi-
bic, more opposed to the true spirit Of hos
pitality than making ones self too much
at home. Better risk the accusation 90
oficiousness than of stiffness
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06

summer. when a dish Of fried egg plan
was passed.
Have you ever eaten stuffed egg plant?'
inquired my vis-a-vis. helping herself
The hostess answered in the affirmative
quietly and civiIly.
1t Is considered more wholesome than
fried" pursued the other, turning over the
portion she had taken with her fork And
Certainly very delicious. My friend. Mrs
B.. has a French cook. who gets up tho
loveliest novelties OF that kind ] ever
tastedP'
A more tactful guest changed the cur
rent Of talk at that point. / said nothing.
being lost in speculation as to the opera
tons of brain that could conceive an
observation SO useless and SO rudely un-
feeling.
True. she had impressed US all with the
fact that her associates had French cooks
and that she herself had epicurean tastes.
But in doing it she had made her hostess
intensely uncomfortable by the inevitable
contrast between her modest environment
and the glories indicated by the guest.
She did not mean to be impairment. you
say? No. she meant merely to bring her
self into prominence and establish her
claim to social distinction.
II ever the recording angel turns deaf
ear to equivocation, and writes in merciful
brackets {" white > over against down
right lies. 1t must be when the sorely
pressed guest with hospitating con-
science declares herself entirely comforta-
BILE " In reply to the hostess soIicitous in
oufrfes when she Is really freezing M
roasting under conditions which the en-
tertainer would. but cannot change. let her
do her best The fare set before you may
be Indifferent to an amazing degree. II
1t is the best the other party to the duty OF
of "hospitating can bring forth from
the means at her command. risk present
disgust and future indigestion rather than
fail in the obligation to set her at ease
and earn the approval of your own con-
science.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06

would fail me were to attempt to cata-
logue them.
One. limited at by our clever plaintiff. Is
SO common tat cannot pass 1t by. To
make the appearance of a dish upon the
table spread in your honor the occasion of
remarks upon the different and superior
manner Of preparing like materials in the
kitchen OF another house. is a gross infrac-
ton of politeness due the entertainer.
For instance. 1t was my lot to sit opposite
a fellow guest In a hospita bic cottage last