davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
Roasted7

From the Jackson. wyo.. "Courier'D
Fred Tutler has gone below to help
bring up the cattle belonging to the
Black Rock herd.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
Some Acrobatess.

She danced before a glass on the
The Washington times., 1913-06-23

At the moment Of goingtopress, the
well-known lie is resting at Pough-
keepsie. en- route from sulzer to Muir
ply.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
YOU NEVER CAN.

You never can judge of a fellow
Because he is homely or plain;
The queer looking violoncello
Can give out a beautiful strain.
SLIP.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
~When I Get Rich

B. F.: Ten straw hats a season."
CAPITOL: BUY a barber shop and
fire all the barbers."
The Washington times., 1913-06-23

l.. WIS Idea Of the ultimate some
thing: A fat man In Norfolk Jacket.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23

PERSONAL AND PRIVATE
N. F.: And twice on Sundays.
s.: Go as far as you like.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23

Icing restaurant milk. We opine, is
considerably like carrying Goals to a
coaling station. Which doesn't refer to
its temperature. either.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23

WELL. NOW YOU'VE MADE IT.
One g.. with nothing much to say,
Gets in the column twice one day;
While I. poor miserable Ounce,
can not make It even once.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23

The bill win now 80 to confurreney.
q. 8, K,
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
AGAIN TO SUMMER.
Continue forever, / begged you-
On, on to eternitys day;
With consummate cunning egged
you
To run along calmly for aye.
But that WAS a hallucination,
And not what wanted at all;
For what of the bit of vacation
I'm hoping to have in the fall
AGAIN TO SUMMER.
VIA SOMETIMES . Listk srsAs oeAs,

Reference to the chauffeur Of this
rampant runabout as q column "con-
ductor" Is bringing expressions Of OBJ
lection and otherwise from the country
at large. Not till today. though. has
some one succeeded in putting one over.
If you're really conductor" posts
Gwendolyn, Il would like to have q
transfer"
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-14
SCHOOL ATHLETES
WILL COMPETE
next FRIDAY

Next Friday at 1880 o'clock the
track and field athletes of the local
high school will appear ut Central
Park to compete against each othe,
In the fall inter-class meet. There
is much class spirit and rivalry as
each class claims the bets athletes.
The track meet has heretofore been
held In the spring hut this arrange
ment took too much time from the
preparations for the big meets which
are held at this time.
Nearly all the material is new. but
the old athletes will have to show
speed to retain their places on the
team. or last years athletes who
will compete in the meet there are
Maurice Cleavingcr. Robert Catlett.
John Abercrombie. Claude Chandler,
and Morgan Sullivan.
There is also much interest being
taken in the Zimmerman cup compc.
titions.
This cup is to be given by thinner
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-14

ser in the big ring, would have won
the great majority of mis- games had
he been associated with u club OF pre-
tention appointments OF the year for
Chance. showed only flashes OF his
one-,ime briiiiancy. tie WAS good In
periodic spasms. lie may hang ON
aud he may be traded. These. with
King Cole and u few other young
brand. are expected to be AN improv-
mont over the pitching legacy to
which Chance fell heir last spirns.
Chance. before leaving for home.
expressed himself IN pretty fell satis-
fled with the new infieid. He thinks
II lot Of Williams. the new first base
man. who is fairly fast for big fell
low. and who bears all the earmarks
o fan embryo slusRer. Zeider he Ia
confident will put up rafting game
Al second base. The former captain
Of the White ScN has not fully re-
gained his health since the operation
on his celebrated bunion. The foot.
however. In as good xs new. which,
after all. is the main tssue. Zcidcr
returned TO the game thoroughly out
Of condition. lie WINS lust hitting his
stride when the curtain rang down.
There Is no doubt TIM. Peckinpaugh
Will hold his own nj the shortstop
position when surrounded by smart
players. His hitting hss been on. of
the surprises Of the season. On the
form he displayed this season he
should b. the hest short f!icdcr that
ever worked for the kiiticS. II IL
reasonable to suplO~c that he will
improve with added experience. Nal
sci looks Ike the goods al third. Ger
tsinly he Is one of the fastest men
In the game aud apparently u sure
fielder.
Giihooicy battcd over .:a0 Ia his
limited tryout aud has all the ncc.s-
sary speed to make an outfildcr OF
I'll. highest rank. His only apparent
weakness IL u somewhat weak thorw-
Ing arm. Hts speed makes him u
very valuable asset. There Is strong
rm'nor that iris Speaker will come
here before ionH-iI fact. u story was
printed that he has been secured for
Cree. Sweeney and Cole. The club has
failed To srbstantiute tn. romor"d
trade. II comes ON very good author
lty. however. that one of Connie
Mack's many good outficidcrs will be
seen In Yankee uniform next spring
u such is the case. Chance should
have n ~ell-bainnced aggregation and
he Possessed OF world Of spccd.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-14
MANY SEEK LANDS

North Platte. Ncb.. Oct. j5.-Be-
wccn midnight aud +? O'Clock this
morning $500 applicants had been
registered here for LANDS In the North
Platte Forest Reserve and the Fort
Niobrara reservation. When regis
tration booths were opened by the
Notarial Association ut midnight.
more than 500 waited opportunity
for registration. North Platte
tsrccis are crowded with home seckc-
crs. Many viii wait for the drawing
which will he held In North Platte.
October IS.
Registration is also going on ut
Broken Bow and n; Valentino. Re-
ports are that thousands are regis
tering n, these points.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-14

man brothers to the athlete in the
high school who shows the best phys
ical development at the end OF the
srping training.
Another student activity which is
causing much enthusiasm is the
sixth annual fair. Mr.. Minton has
charge of the Minstrel show and
Donald Wade the fair. Those who
expect to participate in the fair and
minstrel show are working hard to
perfect their parts. This is the sixtn
annual fair and those who have IL in
charge expect this years show to be
the best ever attempted by the high
school.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-14
FRANK CHANCE SENDS OUT FIRST YARN OF
'MoT STOVE LEACUE"--SAYS TEAM IS GOOD

New York. Oct. li.-f'rank Chance
has completed his first year nm an
American league manager Says. and
AZ the present time IL speeding west
ward to the oragne groves Of Glen
dora. Cal. The peerless leader did
not tarry for the worlds seire~ which
was staged between the Giants and
Athletics. He will be back next
spring Off new deal OF the cards
aud hopes to do better than hc did
In his inaugural year In the Han
johnson circuit.
Il must he confessed that the pop
uiar Idol Of Chicago did not iinish 70
we'll In the race as many OF his we'll
wi.hers would have desired. Hut his
American league debut was fur from
being . failure along nny lines.
Chance found :. bunch OF ball players
utterly Inadequate. and unfortunate
oy ~ far spoiled in being allowed 10
play as they pleased. that he could
not teach them his methods. Some
Of the men were very good perform
efs under George stailinsS. who took
them ~ youngsters and Taught them
tho game. Hut In tho interim Of the
Bis Chiefs departure and the p. f..'s
advent these men forgot all they had
known. The two bcst-HArry Vol.
ter and Birdie crec-nevcr responded
from the accident that put them out
Of commission early In st:.
Chance had to clean house and he
started at the ground floor. He real
ixcsi that with the possible exception
Of n limited few battery men nobody
on thC club would ever amount Ia
much N measured by his standards.
The only one Of tho crstwhilc rcIu.
lars who finished the season as such
was Cree. Chance dug for himself
m entirely new inf!cld. several good.
looking catchcrs and u few pitchers
Of promise.
He II satisfied that II he gets fair
pitching next season the Yankees will
Win half their games. That would
surely place them among the first
four nj least. Chance ts very much
dciishtcd with the late performance
OF Ray Caldwell. who could not &c,
going until the season WIS practicaii,
concluded. Marty Mciiaic. form Jcr.
SOY City. seems to pack the punch oil
right. Al Schultz. the southpaw. had
very GOOD first year. With tho
added experience there Is every rea.
son 10 look for him TO blossom into
real star before the end OF 1914.
Ray Fisher. the hardest working to-.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-14
]. S. TO TEACH
BRIDES GENTLE Art
OF BREADMAklnG

Washington. Oct. lt.-Aided BY
tho most up-to-dnte appliances a. the
command OF the department OF sEri-
culture. Miss Hannah Wcsslink. mn
expert In bread making. Ii at work
upon formula which will enable ev-
cry housewife In tho united States To
turn out an absolutely perfect loaf
Of bread. sho Is conducting also =
scriea Of experiments designed to dis.
cover u cheap and adequate substi-
tuts for wheat flour.
Surrounded by electrical ovens.
graduated glass bcakers. and innum-
erabie flour samples. Mias wcssling
work. with mechanical precision to
determine the proportions Of pro-
tcids aud gluten contained In tho
flour. and tho exact relation borne
by the results of her Experiments 10
tho completed loaf. Her kitchen is
u laboratory. equipped to the lust de-
tail with all the para aphernaiin Of y
chemist. Her formula when CON.
plctcd will bc printed Ms Il govern.
mcnt bulletin.
Temperature II the keynote 10
success In bread making. Miss wess-
ling declares. Yeast works best At
about Sc degrees. II the tempcrat-
urc Is too high the bread becomes
sour: II too low. the bread won't rise.
II wish Il could be Impressed upon
the housewife that . little more At.
tcntion to tho temperature Of the
oven nnd little more accuracy Of
measurement is absolutely necessary
to success. II may be all right for
an experienced cook to determine the
heat OF the oven By holding her hand
in II. but \ Thermometer II more re.
liable. And II there n y failure ono
knows where to place tho blame for
Il.
THE persons who write cook
books should also state at what ten
pcrature the ingredients should bs
baked. II would save many tears on
the part OF Mrs. Newiywed II the
recipe writers didn't take 30 much
for granted.
For laboratory purposes We allow
the bread to rise to three times the
original volume. but double the size
usually is the more practical for the
household. We use both methods oi
baking. the straight dough or
'offhand' method. and the sponge
method. usually the former. In order
to save time.
During the process OF making
one should see there are no drafts
and should never use cold dishes.
This does not mean that dishes
should be hot. however. Having the
materials too hot Is as bad AZ hav-
ing them too cold. The atmosphere
should be moist. In order to keep u
crust from forming ON the dough.
which should always pc covered"
Miss wcsslins always uses glass
covers for her crooks and bcakers,
which permit examination Of the
dough without exposing 1t to uncer-
tain air currents.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-14
%7zzen %
%zIdhN&e
ON 40 to so Woman's Critical Period.

Such warning symptoms Of suffocaton hot
flashes severe headaches mclanchoa dread Of impending
evil palpation Of the heart ircgularty constipation and
dizziness promptly treated by intelligent women who
arc approaching the period OF life.
his Is the most critical period OF womans life and she
who negects the OF her health this time
curable disease and pain. Why be guided by the
Eerencc ot others and take Lydia T. Pnkhams Vegetable
Compound? 1t As ndsputablc fact that this grand old
this trying period with comfort and safety Thousands Of
genuine and honest testimonials support this fact
From, Mrs. HENRY HEAvILIN. Cndiz, Ohio.
Fort WORTH Texns.t have taken Lydia f. fnklams Vegcta
bic Compound ann, derived great ene, from Its 1t carried
safely through the Change Life when
very nervous and the hot aascs had had other
smedies and doror but did improve until began taking Lydia
took the Compound and have had Of old complaints
Always praise yomr remedies To weak women'-Mrs. HENRY
AEAv'LiS, L. +. d. No. 4, Cadi- Ohio
From Mrs. EDWARD HILBERT. Fleetwood Pa.
Fleetwood Pa" During the
Inc around a all always had headache and dizzy and
nervous that mad at night The tascs of heat had
sometimes that did not know what to do.
One day friend advised to take Lydia r. Pnknms Vcgc
table Compound and 1t made strong well am very
long live Before Compound always sicly
and have had medicine doctor for You
publish my lcttef-Mrs EDWARD u liiiu:nr Fleetwood Pa
From Mrs. r. y. MULLENDORI. Munforl. Ala.
Munfnrd Will.
the Change o Life could hardly live My husband han
rubber al the for could stand , have in,,o Siam
~ aso hnd iackn.he and fn!ne in stomach noticed that
lydia + Pinkhams Vegetable Compound nd-
ycrscl for such and and bottle SsEaAy
II did much good that kept taking aud M<M
all afflicted as / was."-NIs +. +. MULES II WYNN
Munfor, Ala. " II
5ySA rSkHAH ~ sEnc,SEGo
By a and held In strict confidence.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-14

When the chest feels on fire and
the throat burns. you have indiges-
tion. and you need HERB1NE to get
rid Of the disaxreeable feeling. II
drives out badly digested food.
siren gthens the stomach and purisies
the bowels. Price SOC. Sold BY the
Hausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-14

Under the new ownership the Fa-
nous will without exception sell for
cash only. BY this plan we save you
much money. See us for compari-
son. s
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-14
D r I N X
Fl A B IT
RILIABLE HONE TREATMENT

Thousands Of wives, mothers and sis.
ters. are enthusiastic in their praise Of
ORRINs, because it has cured their loved
ones of the Drink Habit" and thereby
brought happiness to their homes. Can
be given secretly. ORR1NE costs only
4l.00 per box. Ask for Free Booklet.
THE HAusMAN DRUG co. Three g
torres.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
B|LL|NGS[EY BACK
FROM v. ALABAMA
Find Reports Relative to
Underweight of Meal i,
Based Upon Facts

Montgomery, May 12.-(special)-C.
Homer Billingsley, chief clerk in the
pure food bureau of the department of
agriculture and industries, has returned
from visit to West Alabama, where he
investigated certain reports concerning
the underweights on corn meal shipped
into that section from Mississippi points.
Mr. Bilingsley visited Eutaw, Cuba,
York. Livingston, Carrollton, Demopolis
and other places in West Alabama. and
declared that he discovered that many
of the reports relative to the underweight
on corn meal were based upon facts.
He appeared before several grand juries
while in West Alabama and it Is expected
that those inqustorial bodies may make
further Investigations of the Illegal trans
actions relative to corn meal shipments.
According to Mr.. Bilingsey. most of
the corn meal said to be underweight
was shipped from Meridian and Column
bus, Miss. 1t is expected that COM
plete investigation will be made of the
matter and that all persons found guilty
of violating the law will be prosecuted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
COMMENCEMENT At
NORMAL BEGINS
Baccalaureate Sermon at
Troy Delivered by DR..
Gamble of Selma

Troy, May 12.-(SpeciaI )--The twenty
sixth annual commencement programme
OF the state normal school began yester-
DAY with forceful sermon by DR.. E. A.
Gamble of the Episcopal church of Sell
ma. In the evening Dr. Gamble made a
magnificent address before the Young
mems and Young Women's Christian as
soclations Both exercises were held at
the Methodist Episcopal church before
packed audiences.
lhis morning the annual contest be-
tween the young men of the Calhoun and
Gladstone Literary societies was held.
me decision of the judges will not os
maze public till Wednesday.
The Dramatic Order of the knights of
hhorassan will put on a ceremonial in
troy Friday night, consisting of a mann
moth torch light parade with brass band,
Ihere will be about 40 candidates. The
work will be dones by Antares temple of
montgomery. big banquet will follow
the fnitiatory work.
All the machinery for boring the ar
teslan well for this city has arrived ana
VIII be put in place this afternoon. The
work VIII be done by the city in cooper
alton with the government geological
survey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
WOULD RENEW
EXPIRING TREATIES
Secretary Bryan Anxious to
Readjust Arbitration
Treaties

Washington, May 12.-Special arbi-
tration treaties between the United
States and seven other countries which
expire by limitation this year will be
renewed by the state department Il
the foreign governments are willing
Secretary Bryan made this announce
ment today In connection with the
proposed immediate renewal of the
British American treaty, which ter
minates June 4.
Such special treaties to which the
United States Is a party will expire
during the year in the following or
der.
Spain, June Q; Great Britain. June
4; Norway, June "a; Sweden, August
IS; Japan. August "a; Portugal, No
vember IA, and Switzerland, Decem-
ber 2S.
treaty. which would have expired in
February. already has been renewed
for another term of five years,
similar treaty between the United
States and Mexico expires on June 81
Whether this is renewed will depend
upon the relations existing between the
countries at that time. Unless the Amer
lean government has recognized a gov
ernment in Mexico by that date, of
course there will be no renewal of the
treaty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
BIRMINGHAM HIGH AGAIN
DEFEATS ENSLEY SCHOOL

In fast and interesting game Coact
Courleux'es coalition of baseball stars
defeated the Ensley High school nine yes
terday afternoon by the score of to l.
The game was featured by the pitching
of Freeman for the Ensley High school
and the all round fielding of the Bir.
mingham High school boys.
For seven innings both teams were
BANKED, but in the eight and ninth the
Ensley lads blew up.
In the eighth Beasley scored the first
run of the game on a two base hit. a
stolen base and a flelders' choice. Jones
a little later crossed the plate with an
other counter.
In the ninth the Ensley defense fell all
to pieces and as a result the wearers OF
the crimson and white sewed up the game
by scoring five runs on two singles, q
three bagger, home run by Jenkins and
four errors
In their part of the ninth Ensley made
a feeble rally, which netted them one rur
Coach Craig of the Ensley High has
done wonders with his team. At the be-
ginning he had only limited number of
boys to select from and he has certainly
welded them into a good team. Score bv
innings: R.H.E.
Birmingham High 600 600 025-7
Ensley High ........... 900 900 00l-1
Batteries: Bobbitt and Jones; Freeman
and Cook.
Summary: Base on balls, Bobbitt g.
Struck out. Freeman 9, Bobbitt a. Two
base hits, Beasley and Cook. Three base
hits, Davis and Reed. Home run, Jen-
kins. Umpire Washburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
MEXICAN REBEL
FORCES TO JOIN

San Antonio, May 12.-Dr Francisco
Vasquez Gomez, who with his broth
er. Emilio Vasquez Gomez, shares the
leadership of the strong Gomez fac
ton in Mexico, will meet Venustiano
Carranzo within the next few days and
possibly Join forces with the leader of
the rebellious troops of the state of
81 nora. Dr. Gomez, who was in San
Antonio today en- route to Piedras Ne
gras, Carranza's headquarters, made
this admission but declared he knew
nothing of a report that he was to be
made provisional president of Mexico.
DR.. Gomez is of the opinion that
President Huerta Will remain in of :
flee until the October elections al
though he thought 1t possible Huerta
may be forced to retire because of
the depleted condition of the Mexican
treasury. The refusal of the United
States to formally recognize the. pres
ent Administrative he said, has made
it impossible to secure funds necessary
to the conduct of the government
Emilio Vasauez Gomez is at present
In Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
SOUSA ATTENDS
SOUTHERN SHOOT
IN MONTGOMERY

Montgomery, May 12.-America' s
March King" John Philip Sousa, is in
Montgomery to take part in the south
ern handicap, which will take place this
week at the Capital City Gun club. The
famous composer, author and bandmaster
is now spending his vacation in the south,
visiting the various shoots that are now
being held in this section of the country
In addition to Mr.. Sousa there are about
100 famous hooters here for the big event
Professionals, amateurs and local experts
will contest for prizes. and the events
promise to be the most interesting that
have ever been held at the local gun club
Practice for the shoot began today at
o'clock, with five events of 20 targets
each. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
Will be the big days of the shoot
One of the biggest prizes to be con-
tested for is the Columbus, Ca, cup" Of
fered by the board of trade of Columbus
nd citizens of that city. The cup will be
awarded to the one making the highest
average during the tourney.
This cup Is to be contested for at the
Southern handicap tournaments only, and
it is to become the absolute property of
the contestant who wins it three times
Last year it was won by Vassa Cate, a
17-year-old boy of Columbus Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Giants Finally Win

New York, May 12.-New York today
Knocked Lew Richie out of the box in
five innings and won from Chicago with
ease. The score was to l. In the five
innings Richie pitched New York made
10 hits for a total of II bases Myers
started Riches downfall in the fourth
when he tripled, scoring Merkle and Her.
zog, and tailed himself on Shafer's sin
gle Mathewscn pitched his usual strong
game for New York, holding Chicago to
three hits. The Cubs scored their only
run in the seventh, when Zimmerman
singled and came all the way home when
the ball got away from Shafer.
Manager Evers was put off the field in
the fourth inning for protesting a decision
al second base. He reappeared in center
field in the eighth and the umpires would
not allow the game to continue until he
left the field. Score: RHE.
Chicago ................ 00U 0t0 1901 3 U
New York .............. 600 800 00%-5 10 3
Batteries: Richie, Lefield and Archer;
MatheTson and Meyers. Time, 1:25. Um-
pires, KLEIN and Orth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
MEETING OF NORMAL
BOARD POSTPONED
Owing to Absence of Several
Members Presidents Will
Be Elected May 20

Montgomery. May 2.-(Speeial)-On ac-
count of the absence of several members
the State Normal school board did not
hold a session today. A meeting had
been called for the purpose of eleeting the
presidents of the six normal schools OF
the state and TO transact other business
of Importance The meeting was post
Ioned until Tuesday, May 20.
So far as can be learned, Prof B. F.
Smith, president of the normal school at
MoundNllle, is the only one of the presi-
dents who will not apply for reelection.
1t is expected that the remaining heads
OF the normal schools will be retained.
The greater part of this morning was
taken up by officials at the capitol al
tie governors conference. The confer
tnce as one of the lengthiest that has
been held, though it is understood that
most of the matters discussed were of a
routine nature.
Among the speakers at the conference
Was w. J. Martin, state land agent, who
spoke of matters in connection with his
department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
Phillies Still Going

Philadelphia, May 1s.-Philadelphia de-
feated Pittsburg in an IL inning contest
today by to 5, Lobert scoring the de-
Gliding run by reaching third when Will
son fumbed his single and Magee send
ing a sacrifice fly to Hyatt. Pittsburg
took lead of two runs in the first in
ming, but the home team forged ahead in
the fifth on Paskerts triple Knabe' s
double and Magee's home run. A single
by Butler, three errors and two sacrifices
gave the visitors two more runs in the
sixth. Kelly scored in the eighth on his
triple and Careys single. A pass to
DOOM and r. Miller's double scored the
former in the eighth. Knabe's home run
tied the score in the ninth. Mayer, who
succeeded Moore in the ninth, held Pitts
burg safe, while O'Toole took Adams
place in the sixth. Score: R.H.E
Eittsburg ........... 200 002 Ole 00-5 10 2
Philadelphia ....... 600 030 Oil 01-6 II )
Batteries: O'Toole and Kelly; Moore
Mayer and Doom. Time, 2:4G. Umpires.
Brennan and Eason.