davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-17

him hard for nine runs, while the Sod gathered but one, off of Musser and John1 son. Groom allowed the Sox but five hitd in the third and won, to ?. The fourth was another easy victory, as Chicago could do nothing with Washingtons star1 -Johnson-while the Nationals made runs.
 The Detroit Tigers were next to be hu1 inflated and defeated. Tom Hughes wonl the first by the score of to g. although he was out-pitched and the Nationaid were out-hit. Engle and Cahion w,nl the second by the score of I to B. Thel third looked as if it was lost but the| Nationals rallied and scored runs in the| ninth inning off Dubuc, while Johnsorl allowed few hits after he had relieved Cashion The next day the sensational right-hander twirler another victory tcl l, and allowed bul 8 hits.
 Then the Nationals tripped over Id battle with Harry Davis Maps GroorrI won the first game. 6 to 3. The Nationalsi hit three twirlers in the second and won| B to s. Although Hughes was hit hard.I the Nationals hit harder. On Saturday. the Nationals won the 18th consecutive q victory, although Cashion was knocked out of the box and Groom relieved him. The score was very close, to 6
 With Walter Johnson slated to pitohl yesterday, the odd favored Washington lo lake the lfth straight, but JupiterI Pluvius ruined the dream
 The Washington club has a bunch of youngsters on it When Clark Griffitnl took hold of it, he saw that the veterans| were not up to the standard and im-| mediately started to take on new blood He paid something like $15.000 for ChickI Gandil, who was batting like fiend in| the International league, Gandil was| placed on first and batter like a tiend in| the American. Mcbride, who was onI the club last season. is the only veteranI in the infield. Morgan is playing sec ond, Mcbride short and Foster whoI starred in the International last season. is covering third.
 Moeller and Shanks, two new corners. | are cavorting in the outfield while Milan. a veteran, is keeping them company Perl haps the greater factor in the success ofl the Nationals is Walter Johnson, who isl said to be the best pitcher in the world. He Is credited with winning 6 of the 1s| victories and has also relieved several others
 The saying of the humorists-"Wash-| ington, first in peace first in war: firstI in tn, hearts Of countrymen. and last inI the American league must go. Wash-| ington is among the leaders and 1t looksI as if the spurt is not without cause
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-17
SEAWANHAKA LOSES
 RACE TO SENORITA

New orleans, June .-Seawanhaka, for the past five years champion machine here yesterday by Captain Ben Maginnis' challenger Senorita in the first of the series of three races for the Cosmopoli- tan cup and the 1912 championship of the south. The course was 12 miles and Senorita lead Seawanhaka over minutes at the finish.
 Seawanhaka, which is owned by F.. H.. Keep of New Orleans, is well known as the former winner of the Seawanhaka cup, the trophy of the Canadian Yacht club Until yesterday she has never been beaten in championship race.
 Senorita was built on Lake Winneba go, Wisconsin, and was brought here this season in an effort to beat Seawanhaka.
 The next race of the series will be run June 22
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-17
BEST TYPE OF WOMAN
Gertrude Atherton Awards Palm to
 the English Suffragette
7rom the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune
 Gertrude Atherton says: "The English suffragette is the highest type of modern woman, strong. sane. with a powerful, complex brain, with a tendency toward sexIessness, and an obsessing desire to stand alcne in complete independence.
 This does not mean that she is mascu- line.p said Mrs. Atherton to Sun re- porter "Ishbel. in Julia France, the capable business woman, suffragrette, and society butterfly, was drawn from life The woman who is her prototype has one of the most fashionable millinery shops In Bond street,
 Her business keenness Is evidenced py the fact that she began her millinery work in the basement of her house, and gradually expanded until she had her present establishment, which is one of the largest there. At the same time. she is one of the most beautiful, fasinating, fa,,irine women in London society To meet her socially you would believe her to he merely butterfly. As a rule. the suffra agette is a good dresser. Even Mrs. Pankhurst pays attention to her cos tunes.
 These English women are at the top of the earth; they are at the crux Of feminine development. It is the English man. the 100 per cent male. who has bred this type. We have no such men in this country-the reason why we have no such women The Englishman has always been a master in his own household down to the smallest trifle. His mastery has made possible this woman as strong as death
 There is one type of American woman who is the sillest woman on earth. not perhaps, because she Is incapable of being interesting, but because she lacks educa- tion She is the type one meets so fre- quently when travelling or when at water
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-17
WHEN IS AN EGG DECAYED?
U. s. Supreme Court to Decide When
 Chemical Change" Is Rottenness
,m the wasn,,.s.on Poat.

From the Wasnn.s.on Post
 When is an egg decayed? is the latest problem to occupy official atten- tion in Washington The supreme court of the United States is called upon to decide the question, and prob ably will announce tomorrow a date for its consideration.
 Preparers of frozen eggs are asking for ruling that will prevent pure food officers from condemning their prod- uct on account of a change in chem ical composition, unless 1t is affirma- lively shown that the eggs are unfit for food or injurious to health.
 The government has informed the court that the case is, of importance be- cause frozen eggs are used in the man ufacture of the greater part of the cakes and pastry sold to the public
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-17

Huntsville. June 16.-tSpecial.l--It is stated here that the directors of the Huntsville baseball association have re- eeived an offer of 5000 for the. team and franchise in the Southeastern league. The association has lost money on the season so far and the thousand looks tempting. but sale is quite unlikely. Financial arrangements are being made to play through the second half of the season. and the Mountaineer team has been new players.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-17
GULLS DIVIDE TWO
 WITH THE PELICANS

New Orleans. June 16.-A sensational doubleheader was played here today by the locals and Mobile, the visitors win hing by shutout in the first 3 to 0, while the home team nosed out in the ninth inning of the second game to 1.
 Berger, who pitched for Mobile in the first game. was invincible, and Griffin, wh0 worked four innings for Now Orleans, allowed the scoring of three runs. Swindell began pitching in the fifth, and his brilliant work was a feature. Weaver had the better of Baudermilk In a pitchers battle in the second game, Johnston driving in the run that won with one down in the ninth. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-17
PORTSMOUTH WINS
 GOLF TOURNAMENT

Chicago. June 16.-Returns from yester- days play by @ clubs of the Western Golf association for the Tom Morris me- morial trophy indicated that the Los Angeles Country club of Los Angeles is the 1912 winner with score of 40 down to par Storms delayed play everywhere.
 The Portsmouth. O.. Golf club tonight turned in the best score, 33 down to par in the team competition against par for the Tom Morris memorial cup. The sec ond best score reported was 10 down made by the team of the Los Angeles Country club. Weather conditions were bad for golf in most places.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-17

Montgomery June -(SpeciaL)-In a grueling pitchers battle between Boyd and Bonner the Barons came out victors by a score of to 3.
 The game was long drawn out affair, both hurlers working slow owing to the intense heat of the day. The Billikens started out well owing to Boyd's wildness in the first and marked up two runs. but after that session not run was scored by the home team except for bad throw to first by Almeida, which allowed another to count
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-17
Harvard Wins From Yale

New London, Conn.,. June 16.--The liar ward second four car crew won It's race with Yale, second four over a mile course on the Thames river yesterday afternoon crossing the finish line four length in the lead, thereby giving the men from Cam bridge the first preliminary event of the annual regatta.
 The race was rowed mp stream. liar yard S time was 522 and Yale's 5:35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-17
Curious Signs

From the Boston Transcript.
 Very ingenious warning signs for motorists. the feature of which is the unusual courtesy expressed. have been placed at the entrances of villages along the Routes Nationales'' in France. On entering any of these vil- lages the motorist sees sign which requests him to Please Drive Slowly Look Out for Children" On leaving the village he sees a sign which reads, |"Thanks."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-17

SUMMARY. Two Base Hits-Nage1son, Gardella. Home Run-Hendryx, Stolen Bases--Johnston, Paulett. Walsh Sacrifice Hits--Johnston, Weaver. Double Play-Paulet to Walsh Struck Out-weaver s, Laudermilk 3. Bases on Balls-Weaver 3, Laudermilk 2. Hit by Pitched Ball-Weaver Gacob- som; LaudermillS (Weaver). Passed Ball-Nagelson. Time-2:10.
 Umpires-Fitzsimm and Kellum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-17

ing places. On the whole, American women are unprogressive because they are spoiled and pampered by their men, and they are apt to be less interesting, women, for they are not so highly edu- cated
 Suffrage will improve them, for they will begin to. study the political and social questions of the day to read those parts of the papers and magazines that men quite naturally read. for their dany in- terests lie in them. They will in this way gain moro knowledge and learn to think little about some of the serious ques- tions fin the world"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-17
TURTLES ROMP IN
 ELEVENTH INNING

Memphis. June 16-In a game of il innings, 20 hits and one error, Mem rhis defeated Chattanooga to. to- day. Tho hits were evenly divided. The victory came to Memphis when schweit- ger scored on Moulton's bunt. Bear wald's clout was considered a home run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-17

SUMMARY. Three Ba SC Hit-Maloney. Stolen Bases-Starr. Long. Sacrifice Hit-Gardella. Hits Apportioned--Griff , with 3 runs in innings. Struck Out-Griffin ?, Swindell &, Berger ,.
 Base on Balls--Griffin 2. Berger 1. Hit by Pitched Ball--By Griffin (Ma- loney).
 Time of Game-2:57. Umpires-Fitzsimmo and Kellum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-17
ALMEIDA LEADS THE LEAGUE
 AND BIRMINGHAM IN HITTING
BY REUBEN A. LEWIS

Leading the league since his arrival, Rafael Almeida is proving to be the slugging sensation of the Southern
 league. Up until the game Saturday rne Cuban has participated in 29 games. In these games the heavy hitting third sacker has been at the plate 112 times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-17

b ID M M AIt T. Two Base Hit-Coyle
 Home Run-Baerwald
 Sacrifice Hits-Jordan, Moran. Ab- stein.
 Stolen Bases-Barr 2, Moran, Balenti Double Plays-Baerwald to Moulton 10 Crandall: Kerr to Abstein to Kis- singer.
 Passed Balls-Noyes Seabaugh. Wild Pitch-Chappelle. Struck Out-Kissinger 3, Chappelle 5. Time of Game-2.20.
 Umpire-Rudderham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-17


 sions he has swatted safe
 eossed the platter 22 times.
 IS batting average of
 -h Is ,excelled by no other Almeida arrived in Chattanooga y II the Barons were standing in place. with no apparent chance 10 igher. However, from that time on Barons climbed into first place and occupy that exalted position. Per os the bound of the Barons is not Ane duo to the Cuban's efforts. but he Is no doubt proven one of the main tors.
 Almeida has failed to hit safely but six games since his arrival. In 3any games his hits have come at the oment when the Barons occupied the F ases.s He has also scored often, The Cuban has averaged well in sugging, while his record as long distance hit ter is not a mean one.
 The 42 s9feties which the Cuban has secured have gone for a total of SO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-17
AEMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Red Sox Trim White Sox

Chicago, June 16.-Boston defeated Chi cago to 4 today in the third game of the series. Lange and Wood fought a pitching duel but the visitors found the former in the fifth and eighth innings. scoring enough runs to clinch the victory Lord hit home run in the first inning, counting Rath before him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-17

Two Base Hits-Messenger, Johnston. 2. Mcbride.
 Sacrifice Hits-Marcan 2 Stolen Bases-Stingle 2, Bills, Almeida. Ellam
 Bases on Balls--Boyd 8. Bonner ?. Struck Out-Boyd ?. Bonner 1. Wild Pitch--Bonner
 Hit by Pitched Ball-Elberfeld. Ellam. Passed -McAllister 2. Time of Game-2:45
 umpires-Carpente and Pfenninger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-17
American Association

At Louisville; First game Louisville O. Milwaukee 3. Second game Louisville 3, Milwaukee &.
 At Indianapolis: First game-lndianapo- lis ?. St. Paul c. Second game: Indianapo- lis ?. St Paul {.
 At Toledo. Toledo Minneapolis Cwet grounds).
 At Columbus; Cooumbus- Kansas City (both games postpnned; rain).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-17
Matter of Size

From the Chicago News.
 And do you always behave like ger tleman?' asked the visitor of small liar old. N H
 sNo. ma am, he repiied. '1;m not big enough: but behave like a sentle-bey.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-17
Revenge Via Editor
Kansas City Jom nal

From the Kansas City Jon nal.
 T hear you actually encourage your boy to send poetry to the magazines. Do you want your son to become poet ?'' No: I merely want him to get the con- ceit knocked out. of him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-17
Montgomery Makes Two

In the opening session Stenge beat out an infeld hit and stole second He went to third on wild heave by Boyd Wares was passed and Elberfeld was pinked. With the bases full Elwert poked out single and Stenge scored. Williams grounded to Ellam, who caught Wares at the plate, but Elberfeld took third and. scored on sacrifice hoist by Bills.
 The other run annexed by the BilIikens was made in the fourth After two were gone Bills beat out hit and stole sec ond. Sykes hit to Almeida. who threw low to McGilvray and the ball went to the preachers and Bills crossed the rubber.
 Jimmy Johnston Hits Bull
 Ahe Barons began scoring in the third. Messenger was safe at first on A fielder,. eholce which retired Marcan. Johnston came to bat and swiped out a line drive that got over Bills head, who was niav- ing in deep left. The ball hit the buu about two feet from the ground and bounced toward center field Johnston took two sacks and Messenger came homo Another was marked in the fifth Rovd hit safe and was sacrificed to second An error by Bonner on Johnston.s ground ball scored him.
 In the seventh the Barons tied in tho game base on balls to Boyd, a sac rihce by Marcan and Johnston's doubla to left doing the work
 Barons Win the Game
 It was in the first half of the nin,, that the Barons nosed out. An error hy Gribbens gave Boyd first: an error bv " ares gave Yantz first, Another error bv Grlbbens allowed Boyd to go to the same station, while Yantz went to third. Mes senBer nelders choice retired Yantz tn run between third and home. but Ro,,d went 10 third and Messenger to second ana both were scored by Johnston's sec ond double of the day.
 Eloerfeld was forced to retire from the game in the fourth. the extreme heat prostrating him. Gribbens was removed 10 second and Wares to short, while McAllister went behind the bat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-17
Games Today

Birmingham at Mobile. New Orleans at Montgomery. Chattanooga at Memphis. Atlanta at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-17

"UNDER WOOD SPECIAL" WILL LEAVE I2,3n AND I2is5 SATURDAY NIGHT VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-17
JIMMY JOHNSTON HITS TWO DOUBLES AND DRIVES IN THREE RUNs-BoYD PITCHED GOOD GAME
so1rTHFRN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham 5, Montgomery g.. New Orleans 0-2, Mobile 3-1. Memphis 4. Chattanooga 3 11 in- nings).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-17
Champs Whip Tigers

Detroit June 16-Philadelphia got A fly ing start of five runs today and taking advantage of nearly of all of Detroits seven errors, downed the Tigers. s to s in the final game of the series. strange's throwing and great catches by oldring and Mclnne's were the bright spots.
 score; R.H.E. Philadelphia ......... 800 OlO 0Os-s II n Detroit .......-..........o1 o1o 200 O21-6 II [
 Batteries; Plank and Egan; Dubuc and Strange. Time FPS. Empires, westervelt and Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-17
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

SOUTHERN RAILWAY ANNOUNCER RATE OF $23.25 WASHINGTON
 AND RETURN FOR THE INTERIM RATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS CONVENTION. ON SALE JULY 4 AND 5. THE OFFICIAL ROUTE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-17
Cotton States League
STANDING
Offer Refused

At vicksburg vicksburg Il. Jackson 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-17

Totals ....... 3S 3 10 +32 IS O Two out when winning run was scored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-17

Those Pelicans have certainly had { winning streak When Frank decided that his pennant winners would not do, h'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-17

The following the second beginning Juno H concluding August
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-18

The meeting of the Federated Women's afternoon at the Country club, was tho most successful, In every respect, ever held by this representative body of women. The programme was the result of careful and intelligent consideration on the part of committees from several representative clubs; its arrangement was distributed between members of literary and music clubs whose special duties were systematized to produce well bal anced and intensely interesting scheme Of entertainment. The result should be a matter of intense qualification to Alabama clubdom, The main part of the pro- gramme was given to a consideration Of the topic chosen by the Birmingham chapter of the Southern Association of College Women, of which Mrs c. M. Rudulph was chairman. The subject was as practical as the present day work of the club world has come to be- set forth in Mrs Prentiss B. Red's splendid paper, ''The Real Status of Education in Ala bama and the Need of More Genuine Spirit of Reciprocity Between Her Wom- en and Her Schools for Women" A de- bate followed. This method of discuss ing topic was never before employed in the annual meeting.
 Mrs. L. J, Haley, president of the Council of Womens Clubs, was chairman of the reciprocity meeting, and conduct ed the programme with her accustomed ease. Mrs. Haley is considered one of the most sklllful of parlamentarians among feminine club members; her man. ner of presiding over meeting as large
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-18

it useful and convenient. Maybe other housemothers may like to try it? I wish they would and report upon the experi- ment
 How to Make and Bake Two Varieties of Cake at Once.-I have just finished making cake for Sundays dinner by this time saving plan, so have decided to tell my plan to others. I give my recipe, but any good recipe will do.
 "One cup of butter one cup of milk. two cups of sugar, three eggs. four cups of flour, two teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar, two teaspoonsfuls of soda tor two of baking powder may be used instead), three tablespoonfuls boiling water, any favcring desired. Measure sugar and butter into mixing bowl. add boiling water, beat or stir until creamed, which will be almost immediately; break in the eggs; beat three minutes Add flour with which the baking powder has been sifted, then slowly the cup of milk. Flavor to taste. Beat three minutes. Now take our baking pan; put in paper to fit the bottom of the pan, grease well. pour in your batter and bake 15 minutes. Your cake should come out flaky and light in sheet. say 15x20 or larger, depending on the size of the pan. Flour a marble sldD, or use the uplurneu DoItofn or a pan like the one in which the cake is baked. Turn your cake upon it. Have ready two varieties of icing-say plain white and chocolate or cocoanut and icing to which chopped nuts have been added, or enc pink and the other green. Other variations will suggest themselves. Spreak cake (one-half of iD with one ic- ing and the other half with the other cov- ering you have selected. Let it cool, Cut into squares and serve on separate platters.
 T put on my chocolate icing to cook before mix my cake. While the cake is baking I make the. white icing, so have both ready by the time the cake comes from the oven. Do try this. You who dread the old style or cake making, tho long beating and the time consumed in making varieties. MRS. J. H."
 In surrendering so much space to you today we think we are doing a favor to other hard worked women. As we said just now, the reign of small cakes holds on. Your several kinds are brought about by cutting up the slabs after preparing distinctive frostings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-18

work to be merely preparatory, but in sisted on calling itself a college Worst of all, one actually boasted that its grad uates could enter freshman at Vassar.
 The mere raising of entrance require ments does not. Of course. transform a school into a college unless its equipment and faculty are correspondingly strength ened. Today there is still no college in the state which has gained admission to the Southern Association of Colleges. But we have in no sense of the word stood still.
 The young college at Montgomery thinks it will be admitted when the time limit is removed in 1913, and the un- usual strength of the faculty gives us good hope that this college is really living up to it's catalog. Judson has announced 15 units and has materially strengthened nor faculty, and others are pushing up their requirements. It is not reasonable to hope that our state can develop half a dozen genuine colleges. shalll we leave the whole question to be settled by the slow process of evolution and the survival of the Attest? Cannot the women from these schools love them enough to help them adjust themselves to the new de- mands of the standardizipg movement?
 Tt was this attitude/more than any other which caused the organization of