davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-08-06

those c'rcumspect surveyors OF the
French, Messrs. Harry 3. and Robert
B. Smith. Although Praline went back
to bed in tho first act without saying
her prayers. the fact remained that
The Girl from Aontmartre" was stu
diously discreet. Only the doctor who
had thoughtlessly brought her home
with him was embarrassed. It 10 not
too much to say that he blushed to the
roots Of his hair, though this IL saying
a great deal for Mr.. earle.
Unlike the girl" the plot kept under
cover the greater part of the evening.
Shortly before the house closed for the
night, however, Albert Hart showed re-
markabie intelligence by announcing.
Great heavens. now understand"
After all, one should never Judge an
actor too hastily!
In a desperate effort to begin the sea
son by telling the truth, ! must say
that the piece Itself is rather formless
Moreover. 1t seemed almost to exhaust
the acting capa b!lities OF a cast lacking
that light touch SO essential 10 French
farce. At the same time. Miss WILL
ians must be credited with a simmer
figure than she has carried for years
and a singing voice that Is easily up"
to the music of Henry Bereny She
The evening world., 1912-08-06
Very Ignorant.

CHoHfLY before bis death the late Chief Jus
y uea Fuller pIsaided a. . church eonfsrsnes
During the progress Of Q heated de1sts q
member ar9ss aud bssia . uriis against uni,
Vtnitrs and elu alton. thanking Uod be had never
been corrupted By contact with . COLLEGE.
DO | Understand tho speaker th,uss uod for
his .guofarce" iuterrIg ed tho chief Justice
We'll. res" va, the an<wS. you eas pot It
that ssy II ". "~it to.
AN have 10 ssy. thea" SAD the chief Jus.
tico, IN BIZ, sNe.test musical tone, - that the
member hls a good deal to thank God for."-
Hampton MAsssins.
The evening world., 1912-08-06
B city
Vincent'S
A d vice
Whtn He Is Poor.

\ 70 young man
u has any right
to ask a girl to
marry him unless
ne has q living
income.
OF course. |
think the young
wife should be
prepared to do her
part. BY work,
either outside or
inside the home.
she should make
herself a help
The evening world., 1912-08-06

tooN NlcW VI ulb sour anu
yellow vito and inquired: ''who's send
Ing You flowers? You're still alive
'f'. Miss Marion Abbott aid not spare
herself In making the wife . sight to
nil any man With rsmorss for having
msrrisd her. she was effective. but I can't
help suspeotins that she has seen Miss
Marie Batss play the iandiady In THE
Music Master and caught the speech
Of that racy old character actress"
As the husband. Mr.. Carrie appeared to
he thoroughly happy. When his lines
frightened shout him and left him help
lees he would exercise his arms and
nave the situation. As q matter Of fact.
the piece failed to offer . single funny
situation. Under the circumstances It
{ wss only natural. p~hapA that Mr.,
Garlic should BE- UP to his old tricks
with his hands. A. . comedian he Is
p funny. but ~ . prestidigitator he might
: have been great.
IN the matter Of agility. not TO men
tioa Sraos. Mr.. Carlo was given q CLOSE
run by the lean young Ensiishman.
. AlAa Nude. who has become Q familiar
figure In musical plays on this side Of
the water. Aside from being vsIv clever
on his feet Mr.. Nude acts with both
~~~ANH,ss ~nt~l& "A Ay,xSoeSxaa 49,,
The evening world., 1912-08-06

rHIANoLr CUPID" srtns romance Of the Sis wsst
snLrxux, Two0UE
rxuaspArs EVENING wonLD "Ths triangle Cupid"
msn,"b ordsrh sroinss ana
H1x9 1Ku1oDAro
III
~
The evening world., 1912-08-06
# s.: .: -: =: :; =: 3
SFX 1.-THE Girl XGkX
MSW From Monfn1arfre MGX
Girl
BY CHARLES DARN TON


III
with OF Richard Garlic
5
girl
The evening world., 1912-08-06

nothing Il
English
were
.
The evening world., 1912-08-06

eighteen and deeply IN love with a young
fellow OF the same age. How can md
out II he cares in the same way for
me?'
Watt ,'Il M tells YOU
The evening world., 1912-08-06
Picked Up From Here and There.

- ERMANYS rescue organization.
the Blue Cross League. has 1856
members.
In 1911 $4,000 was raised in this coun-
try for Young Mems Christian Assocla-
lions for negroes.
This year for the second time in the
history Of the institution all the PM
beta Kappa places at Boston University
have been won by women.
The Mississippi River has. an ex-
change estimates. added 100 square
miles to our domain In tho course Of
It's history by its deposits In the Gulf
Of Mexico.
The shsep industry hasn't entirely dis
appeared from Berkshire, says the Berk-
shlrs ra) Easia A Washington
Sssmsr claims eC1 damasss for one
kis,ihG q his sheep BY doss.
NOSWgpapsP pArtnsrs4Ap that hes fst-
u ~ ssasiy tAs snSsssd span Of mans
~ = kbaa - ~ Dabl,sAsrs q the YaA
Nsvss 6pAaAl psa>y News yranAain L.
/, Amy ~ John q. AllAA they have
The evening world., 1912-08-06


OF
The evening world., 1912-08-06

lIIE human dietary includes q
great variety Of food articles.
These are found under differ.
cnt forms OF cereals. fish and
The evening world., 1912-08-06

mate. not a dragweight.
But the normal young couple Will
sooner or later have others to think
about besides themselves. 1t 10 common
sense. not immodesty. to realize this
before ever the marriage takes place.
Then there viii be less likelihood Of
marrying on an income bslow that on
which a family can be comfortably
supported IN tho city or community
hero you live
You owe J, 80 your own self respect
and to the State not to take on respon-
sibilities which you cannot meet.
The evening world., 1912-08-06

III. "" writes: II was invited 10 q
dance. but my nance could not accom-
pany me. so I went with my brother and
MS wife. Stnce then my nance has been
very cool Was wrong. and what shall
I dor"
You were quite within your rishts. ~
you ala not attend the dance with a,
The evening world., 1912-08-06

other young man. but show your nance
that your affection FOR him 10 undi-
unfinished.
M J." writes zone Of two men
friends married, and now the wife says
she's going 10 make match between
her sister and the other young man. We
feel that this young man Is being taken
In. Shnl! We open his eyes,"
I am afraid II would he thankless
task, a. he nigh, suspect YOU OF Interior
motives.
II. y" writes: II am sixteen and
very muc| IL .oyo NTH young man
whom I cannot marry TO- Ave years.
want TO promise 70 walt for him. but
my mother says ! am too young TO con-
tract 4 binding engagement what shall
I do7"
Mind your mother !iks a good g'ri. II
your love 10 tho real thins n will last
but . lot can happen IN ave ysArA
The evening world., 1912-08-06
A Small Income.

~. w" writes: II am twenty years
OF age. and deeply In love. Would my
salary OF $50 q week be sufficient 70
support wfe1"
think Sou would be safe IN marry
ing on this amount, II you know how to
live economically and have good pros
poets OF advancement.
The evening world., 1912-08-06
Several Suitors.

"S. G." writes: II am In love with n
young lady who always seems glad 10
see me. But she also accepts attentions
from several other fellows, and says
frankly that she has not yet met nor
ideal. Do you think She cares for me,
and shall continue my attentions'"
She probably does not care yet. but
the only way to win her Is to persovere
In your devotion.
~. S. writes: "a young girl and I
became very good friends, but suddenly
she stopped writing TO me. She had
previously admitted that her father OBJ
jected to the correspondence But
have also heard that she Is engaged. I
have not heard from her personally for
two months What shall dor"
Plan to see the young lady immedi-
ately and come to an explanation.
'.R. L." writes; III young lady
takes a gentleman's arm when he Is
escorting her home In the evening does
she act too boidly1'
It u not considered good form for
young lady TO take a gentleman .
arm when they are simply walking
'loSSs the street .
"a H" vritAa: II An n Eirl Al
The evening world., 1912-08-06

H" writes: u .. . srl q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26
BLAME AVIATORS
 FOR GILL'S DEATH

Chicago, September 25.-Officials of the Aero Club of Illinois today placed the blame upon the avlators at the in- quest into the death of Reward Gill; killed when his biplane coliided with a monoplane driven by George Mestach at the Cicero aviation meet. D. L..
 Griffith, starter of the race in which Gill was killed. testified no aviator was ordered Into the air that day. 'Mestach insisted on going into the race" Grif- filth said Mestach's manager testified Friday that the officials of the meet ordered the Belgian aviator into the air with threats of withdrawal of prize money if he refused. George Orgibet testified that he heard Mestach argue about starting with officials of the meet. Mestach complained that it was too dark to start and that he feared an accident in the twilight with the two other machines in the clouds, the witness Orgibet testified. The of- hcials promised him that he would be allowed to compete alone he added
 A coronial jury. however, returned a verdict of accidental death in the case of Howard Gill the aviator killed at the Cicero aviation meet in an aero plane collision. George Mestach, whose monoplane collied with Gill's biplane, was not found guilty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26
SUFFRAGETTE GOES
 BACK TO ENGLAND

New York, September 25-Mrs. Pethick Lawrence. the militant English suffragette, left New York for Eng land on the steamship Campania today.
 "The English suffragettes will meet the government move by move,' she said, shaping their plans on each new angle of It's persecution. Our policy will be outlined in d monster mass meeting at Albert hall on October IT,
 Mrs. Lawrence, who has been inn prisoned five times. said that she did not know how many more sentences awaited her. She defended the hunger strikes" of suffragettes in jail and pre- dicted that the cause would ultimately triumph.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26

also struck out the first two times at bat. I traded this player off. but I did not know until later that this man came into the hotel intoxicated at BRO in the morning the day of the game. When I was in Cincinnati 1 learned that certain individuals there were in the habit of taking some members of the Chicago ball club out to road houses at night on Joy rides and get ting them intoxicated in order to weak on our playing strength There is an other thing, too, to add I am not going to have young men debauched by joining my club. We are constantly bringing in young men between IS and 20 years of age and hereafter on the Chicago Nationals they are going to be started off right. If youngster sees Il veteran drinking to excess the ex- ample is bad for them"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26
BALL PLAYERS ARE NAUGHTY.
 SAYS PRESIDENT c. MURPHY

Chicago. September 25.-"Drinking too much liquor cost your club the pen nant"
 The foregoing remark made by Owner Dreyfuss of the victorious Pitts burg Nations in 1909 to Charles w Murphy, president of the Chicago Ma tional league club, started Murphy on the line of thought that caused him to issue his recent positive order against drinking and cigarette smoking by his ball players. MT. Murphy said today
 Two incidents MT. Murphy quoted as having fixed his determination. "In tho first game with Philadelphia in tho worlds series in 1910." said he, "one of our star players misjudged a fly that schoolboy could have caught and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26
NIGHT RIDERS ARE
 TAKEN UNAWARES

Henderson. Ky, September 25.-When squad of night riders arrived at the to- bacco farm owned by J. Stokes Taylor to- day they were unexpectedly met by Mr. Taylor and a party of friends, who were armed with shotguns and numerous farm weapons. After conversation of half an hour the mon were allowed to take their departure. Several of the marauders carried ropes at their saddles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26
SNOW FALLS IN
 THE NORTHWEST

Minneapolis. September 25.-snow again fell today in the northwest. reports from the Dakotas and Minnesota. telling of heavy falls in various districts. Dis patches from Fargo. N D.. said that the snow flattened corn and flax and the thousands of harvest and threshing hands have left the state. unwilling to believe the weather will improve.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26
NEWS OF THE RING

New York. September 25.--Jack Brit ton of Chicago defeated Jack Red mond of Indianapolis in 10 round bout at the New Star Atheltic club last night. Britton outpointed his man all the way and in the seventh round knocked Redmond down for the count of nine with a right swing over the left eye.
 St. Louis, September s5.-Harry Brewer of Kansas City and Art Magirl of Bartlesville Okla. fought eight rounds to a draw here last night. Brew CT broke his thumb in the first round.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At South Bethlehem Pa.-Lehigh s3, Albright 0.
 At New Haven. conn.-state 10. Wes- leyan 3.
 At Ithica, N Y.--Cornell 8. Washing ton and Jefferson O
 At Carlisle. Pa.-carlisle 45. Leban- non Valley O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26
WORLDS SERIES ID OPEN IN NEW YORK ! ONOCTOBER EIGHTH Games Will Alternate Be- tween Boston and New
 York Until One
 Team Wins Four

New York, September 25.-Play for the baseball championship of the world will be begun on the Polo grounds in New York at D. m., October s. The second game will be played in Boston the next day. Play will alternate each fair weather day between the two cities until either New York or Boston has won the four of seven games necessary to give them the 1912 title.
 Prices for and the method of selling tickets to the games will be altogether different In the two cities. Boston will conduct it's sale practically in it's own way with preference being given to patrons. The sale in New York will be in the hands of Secretary John A. Heydler of the National league and S0,000 of the 3S,000 seats will be held for sale at the entrance to the Polo grounds and one to each purchaser on the days of the games.
 The umpires for the series will be O'Loughlin and Evans of the Ameri- can league and Rigler and Klem of the National league.
 These are the principal features of
 
 meeting of the National Baseball com mission, consisting of Chairman August Hermann and Presidents Johnson and Lynch of the American and National leagues. at the home of John l.. Brush. Also present were President James Me- Aleer and Secretary Robert McRoy of the Boston club Secretary Joseph O'Brien of the New York club and Sec retary Heyler of the National league.
 A dtrar, ,top nf Inn. grounds was lost to Boston when at the toss of coin by MT. Johnson. President Brush of New York called tails" The coin fell tails. New York won this so-called advantage of the opening game last year.
 The Boston club desired to start the series Monday, October '. President Brush regarded Monday as poor day for an opener in New York and prob ably also foresaw an advantage in giv- ing the Giants an extra days rest after their probably late clinching of the pennant title. He wanted the games to begin Tuesday.
 New York Gets Opener
 Call it." said Chairman Hermann as he Tipped a coin. Heads" said Me Aleer. The coin again fell tails" scoring a double header defeat of Bos- ton.
 Coin tossing decisions were simple as compared with the arguments which followed the next business on the pro- gramme Determined to abide by his declaration that the Boston club should handle the sale of tickets in it's own way, President Johnson of the Amer ican league had come to the meeting to fight it out The discussion of the much disputed question in which Au- gust Hermann took the stand that the national commission should have au- thority over the sale of tickets in both cities and in which President Lynch is said to have sided with him, was conducted behind closed doors.
 Boston Controls Its Tickets
 The American league president was the form of a resolution adopted by the form of a resolutio nadopted by his league last winter declaring it never again would engage in an inter league series unless it's club was given control of the ticket selling in It's city. On the strength of this determination
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26
ATLANTA BUYS
 LEW M'ALLISTER

Atlanta, September 25.-tSpecial.)-' Atlanta today purchased Catcher Lew McAllister, who played with Buffalo under Billy smith
 Sid Smith. catcher on the twice champion Cracker teams may be the teams catcher next year. Billy Smith is engineering a three e-cornered deal for him now. Atlanta will not file a single draft for players of lower leagues when the draft season opens Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26
MISTRIAL IN PICKENS
 CASE AT FLORENCE
Wiley Robinson Case Comes Up To- day-Interest in Good Roads
 Convention

Florence. September 25.--fSpecial)-- The Jury In the case of state Of Ala hama vs Cornelius Pickens, alias Mur- nbv. alias. Dowdy. charged with bur elarizing the Young general merehan- disc store in Florence. reported today to Judge Almon that they were unable to agree upon verdict. A mistrial was entered and the case continued until the March term. The case of state vs Wiley Robinson will be taken up. to- morrow.
 Probate Judge James F. Koonce is- sued this morning marriage license to T. V. McCafferty and Miss Lillian Hurston of Killen. The couple. who are aged 20 and IA respectively. were mar ried several days ago in Tennessee JJpon the return of the elopers the parents of the bride insisted upon second marriage. which was done.
 The Alabama good roads convention, which meets in Birmingham on October &. 9. 10, is exciting much interest at this point, and large delegation IS expected to attend. Lauderdale county Is doing all in her power to build up her roads.
 revival meeting is in progress at the North Wood Avenue Methodist church at this point.
 John II. Seay, who has for some years been connected with the J. w. Stutts Drug company of Florence, left yesterday for Jasper. where he has business interests demanding his atten- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26
NEWS OF THE TURF

Columbus, O.. September 25--Dave Halle, 4-year-old trotter. owned by A. Franks of Memphis and driven by T. w. Murphy, today won the Hoster- Columbus sloooo stake, that since 1905 has been the richest offered at the Columbus grand circuit meetings. Four heats, the first being taken by Dorsch Medium in 2:0si4, were required The winners best time was 2:o6s4 At every finish three horses were Tapped.
 Baden, leading stake winner of the year, was the favorite with Esther w. as the second choice. The gedlng broke going away in the first heat and was challenged down the stretch after leading in the sec ond and fourth trips. Esther W.s best chance was in the first heat, but she broke just at the finish.
 Anna Axme was proclaimed the winner of the Swear pacing horse review fu- turity Her victory was protested. 1t being charged she is over years old. The pro- test was filed by the owner of 1mpetuous Palmer second today and also at Detroit last week
 Cheney, owned in Texas was favorite that won without a contest She was su- perior to anything else in the field for the Capital City 2:10 trotting stake and like 1cluInDld FlfG, WHO neSleu l1e 1dNOfed early Thacker in the 2:09 pace, had speed at all stages of the race.
 Bessie Bee, first choice in the 2:15 pace. that was begun on Tuesday, looked to be beaten in todays first heat Carna G. came well down the stretch leading, but went to a break that let Bessie Bee in first. Bessie B. then went on and won tBe two heats needed Summarizes
 2:15 class pacing, three in five, purse S1o00. ha9fa rruaqdaN Bessie Bee. b. m, by Star
 Onward (Parker) ....5 2 1 Carna G., b. g., by AL
 lerteen (Garrison) .. 1 1 5 4 Silver Diamond. Tn. g.
 tStokes) ........-.... 3 2 ? Adeline w., oh. m. Cor
 don) .........2 8 4 3 8
 Time. a:csa. a:ost, 2osH. 2.osA.
 Capital City stake, 2.1o trotters, three in five, 5000:
 cheeny, R. m, by Medium
 Line. e. Fleming) ...... 1 1 Bergen, b. h. tGeers) .S 8 2 2 The Wanderer. b. g. tMaeey). } 3 3 Jack London. ch. g, (Murphy) 4
 Time. 2:07&, 2:07A, 2:091a.
 Hoster- Columbus stake, 2:14 trot- ters, three in five, s1O.000: Dave Halle, br. C., by Peter
 the Great 6Murphy) ..6 1 1 Dorach Medium, blk. m., by
 Red Medium (Geers) 1 g 2 Ruth McGregor. oh. m. (Mc-
 Donald) ....,.......2 2 2 ! I
 Time, 2;o6A, 2:O9A. 2:o6% 2:os
 2:0s class pacing, three in five, purse s1200.
 Columbia Fire. b. g, by Pac-
 tolus (Stantz) .-.......... 1 Early Thacker. b. g. (Geers) 5 2 2 Possibility, ch h. (Palin) .. ? 6 George w. Newton. br. h. (Par-
 Time, 2:05A. 2:04S, 2:0sk. pacers, two in three, $3oo0: Anna Axme. b. f., by Askme
 Not (Murphy) ...... 5 1 Impetuous, b. C., by Impetuous
 Devil tValentine) .... 2 ? Herman Wenger. b. c. (Mc-
 Mahan) .............,...... Argot Patch. ch h. (Dunn) ... 1
 Time, 2;10%, 2:0SA 2:0SA.
 To beat 2;15k trotting:
 Mcgowan, b. C., by Vice Commodore (Andrews) won. Time, 212.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Wood Shows Form

Boston, September 25.-Joe Wood shut out New York today. to o. The High landers got but two hits and Wood gave the only one pass. Shultz, recruit, pitched good game after the first in ming. in which McMilan's error opened the way to four Boston runs. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26
STALL AND INGRAM TO BE BIG FACTORS IN CHAMP SERIES
STALL AND N'GRAW SILENT,
 LET OTHERS DO PREDICTING
By c. ". GREER

and experienced men. and can be counted on to make a ereditable showing in al- most any situation, but as a whole Mug gsy is the man behind the entire work ings of his team
 This is not so true of Stahl, however. He realizes that he has corraled among his new champions some of the brainiest men in the game and he exhibits a will- ingness to depend upon their Judgment to considerable extent in winning his games Moreover, Stahl Is not of tse dictator nature. as Is McGraw. He is a general of admitted ability. and plans to considerable extent his line of play. but he does not shoulder the whole thing as does the Giants manager.
 Although both managers are generals of the first water, 1t is probable that McGraw Is superior to Stahl in this re- gard He is more experienced, and, fur thermore, is admittedly one of the very brainiest men that the game has ever known. But where the teams are con cerned the Red Sox have brainier bunch than the Giants. Stahl has natural brainy bunch of artists and they have been considerably strengthened in this regard by Stahls policy of depending upon their judgment. The New Workers are more or less mechanical, compared to them. as they have been taught to de- pend almost exclusively upon the ability of their leader.
 It seems that when these two teams meet for the worlds supremacy that It will be a case of pitting the brains of MeGraw and the more or less mechanical playing of his team against the combined brains and ability of Stahl and his Red Sox.
 President Charles Murphy of the Chi- cago Nations now says that dissipation among his players Is what caused the Cubs failure to win the National league pennant this season. First, 1t was hard luck, then it was rotten umpires and now 1t Is dissipation The Chicago mag nate is evidently having hard time in settling upon some good excuse for his teams failure to take first place. He has certainly shown his true colors by the unsportsmanlike view he has taken on the outcome of the present. pennant race. and the coors shown are not of a. variety that will win strong amount of exclamation from the sporting public, either.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26
Gold Reserves Diminish

Paris, September 25.--A great diminui- ton in the gold and silver reserves will be show in tomorrow's report of the Bank of France. The gold on hand has been reduced by $57o,s0o and silver by s1.77o,2oo. as compared with the last report.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26
Wood Leayes for West

Chicago, September 25.-Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood chief of stan of the United States army arrived here on a tour of inspection. General Wood to- night departed for Wyoming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26
BROWN TO TRAIN IN WACO

Waco. Tex. September 25.- The St. Louis American players in 1913 will do spring training in Waco. The acceptance of a proposition submitted to Rob- ert Hedges by the Waco Bus mess Mems club was announced today. Nearly GO men will be sent here. A representative from St. Louis is expected soon to affirm the contract.