davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-05

*Batted for Viox in ninth.
"Batted for Simon in the fifth.
Score by innings:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-05

Brooklyn lest the early game, to 2
The game was sowed up in the seventh
with three runs after tying the home team
in the fifth on four singles, three of them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-05

Boston ..................0 900 100 001-2
Philadelphia ....,..... 900 900 O0s-6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-05

Score by innings:
birmingham ................... 900 900 600
mobile ............--..- 100 ofo O02-i
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15
Complete Diporce
Demanded in Pacific
... Road Dissolution

Washington. Nay u |.--Attofuc,
General McRsynoiis has reached I
tentative decision that the Central
Pacific railroad should be divorced
from the southern Pacific In the dis
solution OF the Union Pacific South.
"rn Pacific merger. His conclusion.
however. Ia no, final and today the
attorney general began the cAamins.
,ion of a memorandum filed by tn,
Southern Pacific To show tina, II 10
no, necessary for the Southern Pa
c!!ic to give up the Central Pacific
Former Attorney General Wicker
sham insisted that the Southern Pa.
ci'ic .und.r the Central Pacific un.
der ihrca; OF sui, under the Shcr
man la~ tn accomplish that r.sui
and instructed former Solicitor Gen.
-ral Hulii,i TO prepare one.
The final attitude Of At,ornc,
General McH-ynoids on the kucstiou
probably will be a determining feat.
urc In the plan OF dis~oivinR the nj.
lon Pacific and southern Pacific.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15

Lame back may come from over
work. cold settled In the n,uscics Of
tho back or from disease. in the tw"
former cases the right remedy Is
HALLARD'S SNOW LiNiMENT. Il
should be rubbed in thoroughly over
the affected part. the relief will lie
prompt and satisfactory. Price :3c.
aoc and $500 per bottle. Sold by
Hausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15
THE DEAR THING.

What are you doing. Polly7"
asked her mother.
I'm knitting. mumic. d.ar." re-
piled the Young woman. Il heard
George say p'c other day he Was
afraid he'd have to buy new muf-
fi.r for his car. and thought I'D
Knit him one as sort % surprise 8
-iIarprrs Wcckly.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15

The little Carolina league has
turned out n number OF stars in til,
past few years. and now comes Pitch
or Ray. Of the Winston. Salem team
tho recently pitched n uo-hit-no-ru,
gamc against Durham.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15
send a, ono. for Ere. 1r.ii'taeiass.

.TiZ aet~ =. once AND msSse~ stirred
sss'ns; sss ar 'Se.,sr 's' ss"ask.s.y :I,. !.;
s~st;,ss= ~; sn 'ss';yi. 81: {. .rs:s:s; s.::sF f..
your feet. les for sofe sSsss keS W.
ss; scrs. .,,iss:: ,Si:ss:'a:s,,aS loo se for
For YEAR, ! hAy . been Iroattsa with
.o,. and ,cnas, feet, suffered in'.ns.
'phy.,rtans without relief bought a
hos OF TtZ- which worked p-rf-c,
cure. as !, har with a great many OF
my friends. I would not b~ without
It.-A. =. Dt.ui-cr. Chicago.
TfZ "a nc, a powder. Powd:rs and
TtI draws out rii poisonous rauda,ionr
which Sring on rnrencr. Of the feet.
and IL the Only remedy that docs
rcu'il never limp aRain OF draw up
your face In rain. and you'll forge;
about your rorns. bgnions and cal
lus~s. 70 vou'ii feel like a new person.
There arc two kinda Of people In Tho
world--ihose that get what they want.
and those that Rct what someone eis-
wnnls 10 give them. IL nvm-wh-n ,osi ssl
for IiZ. e-t u AMI laugh At the substitute.
TiL II for sale at all druR stores.
department. and general stor~s at :.
cents per box. or II viii be sent y"I
direct. " you wish. Money back " TfI
doesn't do ali VIC say. Tor a free trial
package write today to Walter Luther
Dodge 4 Co.. Chicago. III.
The HnusmAn nru- so. tnrcs aioses
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15
CITY LEAGUE MEETING
FRIDAY NIGHT

There will be a meeting OF
the board of managers Of the
City League at the Chamber
OF Commerce rooms OH Friday
night. May lG. This meeting
has been called by the Presi-
dent to discuss number of
matters and 1t Is urged that
there be II full attendance.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15

President Locke Of the Phillic. as.
srrts that 5" per cen, OF the major
league clubs are losing money. The
moE,is should open the season eat
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15

Red Doom = Ph!lilcs. who looked
like n bunch Of countcrfcits before
the season opened. are now prcduc.
Ing SOM. high cass pnstimius.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15

The Boston Braves hav" released
Miguel Gonzales. tho Cuban catcher
to the Long Branch club OF the New
York-N Jersey league.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15

1887. made eight Wild pitches In
eight innings. Perhaps this is the
record for wild pitches in civilized
baseball.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15

The Lincoln team got a good star,
In the Western league race. winning
four OF the first five game. played.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15

Fresh" Regh. whom the Pirates
flung to the 81. Paul team. hi, for
400 in fist first II asemcs in the
American associat tion
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15

Her which would add more double
headers -asd likewise bargain ma,in.
COS.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15

Poor pitching seems to he the irou.
bic with the Cincinnati Reds. as the
team looks pretty good otherwise.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15

Catcher Ted Eastcriy il doing bril-
liant work for the White Sox. both
behind the plate and with ,hlc bat.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15
American IeaSue.
BASEBALL NOTES

The Detroit team has signed Cobb,
contract: NJ look out for the Tiscrr
from now on.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15

The Providence club has released
Pitcher Jenson TO New Haven. Out
fielder Sheer sheer to YOUNGSTOWN
aud Pat Duxgan to Hartford.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15

Joc kclley's Toronto team. Inter.
national league champion. have had
pretty touch picking since the season
opened.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15

Manager Evcrs Of the Cubs has
quite a nifty pitching staff and one
that looks capable Of going the full
distance.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15

The White Sos hay. .hippc,i
Catcher Goncu 10 the ii.shlan'i'r..
With Schaik and Kuhn producin.;
the real thing behind the long MrE.
nscr Callahan was unable 10 use Gus
es.lt
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15

II Frank Cnancc had couple OF
NOR" Knatings. the HiRhlnnd.is
would be heard from before the
American league pcnnRni IL elnchci
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15

Jo- Can,liioa's Minn"apo;i. Oi,
settlers will soon discard their cane.
and linimcnt and show the American
association youngsters how the pas
time was produced in the late six
tics and carly seventies.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15

,u,. Ar..'s:, ':;ss4.,, A.,,'s'fes'''; 'fes''';,
.KaaSas City =: Toledo o.
All other eamca t,osi poucti.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15

smoky Joe Wood. the Red FAX
a;ar t~iricr. is suffering Irou an In
Jury to. the neutrality-suspicious.
Joint. whatever that is. Joe, rays he
has u busted thumb. .., ,.EF
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15


ing SON. high cass pastimins.
II Frank Cnancc had u couple OF
NOR" kontings. the HIRhlnndcfs
would be heard from before the
American league pcnnEni Is elnchcd.
S':aday hail Is being played In the
Connecticut towns Of the Eastern as
ISOLATION. which means nice money
for the clubs In Jim o'Rourkc's cir
cult.
Toronto gets u fine performer In
Pitcher coulaii. Dcnarcr's great
showing with the Giants means the
pink slip for Goo aud Joe k.iics
,lapJrd him. -. sf.f...f. ...
- OIL -sHH
smoky Joe Wood. the Red Fax
a,ar tw iricr. is suffering Irvu an in-
Jury to. the m.ta'arrophalans'ni
joint. whatever that is. Joe, rays he
has a busted thumb. .---...-.-. .GFi
v-, "a -. f,f4 MIN ,Yl H =
Tac White Sos hay. .hipped
Catcher Concit To the ii.shlan'l'r..
With Schaik and Kuhn producin.;
the real thing behind the long Man
ss-r Callahan was unable 10 use Gus
scii -.-..---
clark griffin. the Washington
boss. believes that his pcppcry bunch
of baseball iosscrs vii, play the A'h
l.,tcr and Red Sos of their sscs. aud
cop tho American league pcnnan;.
Manager Kelley. of the iriiarapo.
II. Indians. has been taking anoih",
slant at Hickory Nixon. now with
Tcrrr iiauic. The Indians canned
Hickory few weeks ago because he
got the hookSorm.
Joe Can,iiion's Minncapo:i. Old
Settlers will soon discard their canes
and linimcnt and show the American
assoCiation youngsters how the pas
time was produced In the late six
ties and early seventies.
The little Carolina league has
turned out n number OF stars In til.
past few years. and now comes Pitch.
or Ray. Of the Winston.Saicm team
tho recently pitched n uo-hit-no-rus
samc against Durham.
President Locke Of the Philli.s as.
s~rts that 50 per cent OF the major
league clubs are losing money. The
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15

Clark griffin. the Washington
boss. believes that his pcplcry bunch
of baseball iosscrs vii, play the A'h'
letter aud Rcd Sos of ,h-lE ssri. aud
cop tho American league pcnnan;.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15

SGaday hail Is being played In 'h'
connsei!cu; towns Of the Eastern as
soc!ation. which means nice money
for the clubs In Jim o'RourEc's cir
cult.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15

Manager Kelley. Of the irdianapo
lis Indians. has been taking anoih-
sian, at Hickory Nixon. now with
Trrr- iiauir. Til. Indians cannct
Hickory "a few weeks ago because h.
got the hook-Sorm.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15
BAsEsA1L RESULTS YESTERDAY

National League.
At Brooklyn X. II. T.
Cincinnati -. -. -. u IL U
brooklyn !
Batteries: Benton and Clarke: AL
len, YInglins. Stack and Miller.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15

Toronto gets u fine performer In
Pitcher Goulaii. D,marcr's great
showing with the Giants means the
pink slip for Goo aud Joe k.iic,
landed him. -- sf.f.f.. .....
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15

} Batteries: Bcdicnt. Foster and
, Cady: Willett and Rondeau.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15

Nattcr!cs: CIosman and Nrboxnst
Ellis. sicIEcr. Duffy and Castle. Wa.
cob.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15

Batteries: RustcnhaVcn. Richard
son, Mccullough and Cris;. McAi!cs.
ter: Allen. Kline. Brown. ...
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15

Btterias: Cheney. Lavender. Pierce
and Archer: Marqunrd. Ames and
Meyers. Wilson.
The state herald., 1913-10-31
"M0vIEs" FOR THE FAMILY
Time Not Far on When PROVISION
VIII Be Made In Home Tor
Picture shows.

A prediction may safely be made
that In the very near future provision
will be made for moving pictures In
the home when man decides 70
build a house to cost. say. $4,000 OF
more. the architect will plan the pic.
ture room In which tho family ana
their guests can enjoy select pro
gram OF latest productions. II may
be In connection with dancing room
or Il can bo accommodated In much
lcss space A projecting machine SUIT,
able for the home will no, be very
costly. and the Dlms will soubtlcnH be
delivered each week by companies or
san'sed for that special purpose, Trav.
elsrs returning from abroad WIZ hhd
pictures Of cities and scenes they have
visited wonderful rolp In recitins To
friends and relatives incidents OF the
plaeos they have visited.
Another new Industry which WIZ
soon come into existence In all the
larger cities will be nim photography
children'a birthdays, sardvh parties.
weddings and other functions which
The state herald., 1913-10-31

ana influence were accomplishing
thrilled his soul. while through the re-
fined ether OF this pious Joy appeared
the ioveliness OF Grace Noir. lending
something like spiritual sensuousness
to his vision OF duty.
He did not want the applause Of
the general public any more than he
wanted his past uncarthed. II was
enough II his philanthropy was known
to God and Grace Noir She stood. to
his mind. as n symbol OF religion
thcrc can be no harm In reverenc,ng
symbols.
Fran's eyes drew him abruptly from
his rcvcric.
Fran" he said. as II she had np-
poared In answer TO summons. II
am unhappy about you Your deter
minntion to have nothing to do with
the church not only dirtressou but en-
HARNESSES mo. You have insisted on
coming into my life. Then why do
you disgrace III You pretend that you
want to be liked by US. yet you play
cards with strangers nj niHht-it's out.
faFtouts tou even tufoW chfu W
my yard where card was never seen
before"
DO you think cards nre no very
wickedy" asked Fran. looking at him
curiousiy.
"you know what / think. | look on
gambling as immoral hut II ought to
b. enough for mo simply to forbid II"
She closed the door. and placed
her back against II. She looked him
In tho eyes. and said abruptly
II want 10 be your secretary"
Hamilton grippcd his chair. u have
n secretary" he rctorted. looking nj
her rcsentfully. iIc checked words he
would have liked TO utter, on rejecting
that his secret was In Fran'n Keeping.
How Grace would shrink from him. n
ahc knew the truth-how that mag.
nincent flgure would turn its back
upon him-and those rcornfui. impori.
Gus. ncyorfaitcrlng eyes.
Fran drew nearer. She seated her
self upon the arm OF chair. one foot
on the noer. and spoke With restrained
The state herald., 1913-10-31
DIZZY, HEADACHY,
SICK, "CASCARETs'
Gently cleanse your liver and
sluggish bowels while
you sleep.
Get a 1O.cent box.


Sick headache, biiiousness, dizzi
ness. coated tongue. foul taste and foul
breath-always trace them to torpid
liver; delayed. fermenting food In the
bowels or sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged In the In
testines. instead of being cast out
Of the system is re-absorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue 1t causes con-
geetion and that dull, throbbing. sick
ening headache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach. remove the sour, undigested
food and foul gases. take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out all
the constipated waste matter and
poisons In the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 10-cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels regular for months. Adv.
The state herald., 1913-10-31

Will In later days or years recall pleas.
ant memories viii be thus pcrpctu.
aiod by the aim photographer. lie
VIII eventually be considered ms much
n necessity as the orchestra. I'm.
doubtediy one OF tho most acceptable
wedding presents In days to come from
parents to bride and bridegroom win
be set OF progressive Aims showing
the children as they advanced from
infancy TO high school days A a
feature of the wedding festivities these
plcturca would AFFORD both amusement
and observation-disclosures Meehan'
ica
The state herald., 1913-10-31
Verbatim,

This. from my Cambridge messenger
boy friends. is reproduced verbatim.
''rho old bridge works field In getting
a foundation laid for new building
Witch Ia getting built by the Boston
bridge work and company When tho
boys OF Ean, Cambridge used to get
chased away from the Sixth street
bridge where they used TO 10 swim.
ming they used To run into this fioid
and get thore cloths on before tho po.
llcoman caught them. 30 they will
lone n good place 10 get away from tho
police when they get chased nsst sum.
msr."-iloston Post
The state herald., 1913-10-31
CHAPTER x,II-continued.

n don't understand how you mean
i. know Mr.. Gregory's work
uld be seriously crippled. And 1t
uld be a great blow to Walnut
teet church-she's always there"
'Still. you see she can't stay"
mo, don't see. You and Miss
nee must be reconciled."
'Oh, Abbott, can't you understand.
is 1t that you Just won't? 1t isn't
my account that Miss Noir must
I've this house. She's going to
ing trouble-she's already done IL.
e had lots OF experience. and when
zee people hurrying down hill. ex-
ct to find them Mt the bottom. not
cause It's In the people. but be-
use It's In the direction. ! believe
me mighty good.intentioned men are
lmblIng down hill. carrying their re-
ion right into hell"
'Hush. little friend! You don't un-
fstand what religion is
fTf can't find out from Its fruits.
on't want to know"
4'Of course. But consider how Miss
|ace's labors are blessing the help
bs."
Abbott. unless the fruits OF relis-
are favored by love. they're no
pre- account than apples taken with
terrot-not worth nifty cents a
|rrel."
Abbott asked slyly. What about
bur fruit. out there in the world3"
oh." Fran confessed. with a CLEAN.
Fc're not In the orchard-business Mt
out here"
Abbott laid his hand earnestly upon
r arm. Fran! Come In and help
spray"
'You dear old prosy. preachy pro.
bsor!" she exclaimed affectiona,ely.
have been thinking Of II. I've nall
bnind to try. really. Wouldn't Grace
Dir Just diei o Lord. there
y comes nowi"
Fran left tho disconsoiate young
IN In wild precipitation. and new
10 the house. He turned on In an
The state herald., 1913-10-31
synopsis.

arrives at Hamilton. Gregory's
in LittleburE, but finds him absent
citing the choir at camp meeting.
repairs thither In search OF him.
Abbott Ashton. superintendent of
lis, escorts Fran from the tent. He
her Gregory 10 a wealthy man.
N Interested In charity work. and .
Of the church. Ashton becomes
ly Interested in Fran and while tax
cave of her. holds her hand ana -
hinton, Chairman Of the school board.
tells Gregory she wants home
him. Grace Eoir. Gregory's private
tary, takes a violent dislike to Fran
advises her to go away at once.
hints at = twenty-year.oid secrs,; ~
tSe room. Fran relates the story
bw Gregory married a young girl AZ
Sgf,eid while attending college, and
deserted her. Fran Is the child OF
marriage. Gregory had married his
Int wife three years before the DEAN
fan's mother. Fran takes a liking to
! Is the daughter of a very dear friend
1 is dead. Fran agrees to the story.
| Gregory insists on her making her
! with them and takes her to her
II Is decided that Fran must go 70
{oi. Grace shows persistent interess S
THKOTy 6koEy VI tic oNeho
thai Fran may be an imposter.
8 declares that the secretary must go.
re begins nagging tactics In an enort
Five Fran from the Gregory home. but
Gregory remains stanch In her
hdship. Fran is ordered before Super
hdent Ashton to be punished for In
ordination In school. Chairman Gin
I is present. The AFFAIR ends In Fran
hing the school in company of the two
to the amazement of the scandal
kgers Of the town. Abbott. while taxi
Ia walk alone at midnight. finds Fran
y bridge telling her fortune by cards.
tells Abbott that she Is the famous
tnmer. Fran Eonpareil. She tired OF
us life and sought n home. Grace tells
|eeing Fran come home after midnight
a man. She guesses part OF the
'y and surprises the rest from Abbott
decides to ask Bob Clinton TO go to
ingneld to investigate Frans story.
N enlists Abbott In her battle against
Lre.
The state herald., 1913-10-31
Fathers Neat Rebuke.

This is a story told of an old Evan
gelical clergyman who had n son in
orders. The young man became a
fullblown Ritualist. On one occasion
the father paid visit to his son.
who asked him to preach in his
church. For some time the old man
refused. but pressed to do SO. he at
length consented. and chose the text,
Lord have mercy upon my son. for
he is n lunatic."
The state herald., 1913-10-31
CHAPTER XIV.
Fighting for Her life.

Fighting Tor her t-ne.
The next day found Fran the bluest
of the blue. No laughing now. as she
sat alone. halfway up the ladder lead
ing to Gregory's barn-loft. She meant
to be just as miserable as she pleased.
since there was no observer to be de-
ceived by sowing cheat-seed Of merri-
ment.
The battles on now, to finish"
muttered Fran despondently. yet here
l sit, and here / scrooch." Fran's
thoughts were at the abysmal stage OF
encouragement For time. there
seemed in her heart not the tiniest
taper alight. and in this blackness.
both hope and failure were alike iudis-
tinguishable.
But well see." she cried. at last
coming down the ladder. "we'll see!"
and she clenched her fists, flung open
the barn-door and marched upon the
house with battle In her eyes. Gird.
ing up her loins-that is. smoothing
her hair-and sharpening her weap-
ons for instant use. she opened the
library door.
She knew Grace Noir had gone
to the city with Robert Clinton. and
yet her feeling on seeing Hamilton
Gregory alone. was akin to surprise.
How queerly lonesome he looked. with.
out his secretary! She found the phil
anthropist immersed in day-dreams,
The thought OF the good his money
The state herald., 1913-10-31

intensity: T'm well enough educated.
can take dictation and make good
COPY"
He allowed his tone to sound defi-
ance-"I already have secretary"
Fran continued with an effort,
Mother didn't like studying, very we'll.
but she was determined to get me out
OF the condition l was born in; she
taught me all she knew. Wasn't she
splendid! So patient" Fran paused,
and stared straight before her. straight
into the memory OF her mothers eyes
Gregory reflected-"If this child had
not come. had not intruded herself
upon my life! Haven't suffered
enough for my follies?"
when mother died." Fran resumed.
''she thought maybe Uncle Ephraim
had mellowed. SO ] went to him. be-
cause l thought l couldn't get along
without love-" She shook her head,
with pathetic little smile. put |
could! Uncle Ephraim didn't mellow.
he dried up. He blamed me for being
born-I think, myself. 1t was a mis-
take He turned me out. but was
so tough just couldn't be winter.
killed. After that ! went back to the
show and stocked up in experience
! mention 1t to point out that a mild
Job like being your private secretary
wouldn't strain a muscle"
Gregory's voice cut across hers MY
secretary must be in sympathy with
my work. TO exercise such talents as
I have, is my religion. and need a
helper whose eyes are fixed upon the
higher life. This is final. and the sub
ject must never be reopened. find
1t very painful"
Fran's discovery that he had moi
heard her plea. crimsoned her face
She jumped from .he armchair
breathing rapidly. Then" she cried
III you won't have me. get another
The one you have must co.
''she shall do nothing of the sort.
he coidly responded
Yes" Fran retorted violently, &c
tell you she must go!"
He struck the table with his palm
''Never,"
Shall use my last resource p
Fran's eyes cleaned ominously.
The hand upon the table became Q
fist. That was his only reply.
Il would entreat you." said Fran
faltering. "and with tears-but whai
good would It do? None There's nc
use for one woman to weep II another
woman is smiling. Dismiss your sec
rotary"
He leaned toward her from over the
table. and spoke In n low, level tone;
Il am going TO appeal to your better
nature Think OF the girls OF the
street who need rescue. and the won
en- OF the cities who nre dying from
neglect and vice. II you hinder my
work, let the souls OF these ouicast,
be upon your soul You can rum me
but rot without running my goot
works. | don't ask you to keep sllent
on my account-what am but nm In
strument In the hands OF Providence
but for the sake OF the homeless
thousands. have atoned for my past
but the world. always ready to crucif,
tho divine. would rejoice TO point The
finger OF scorn at me. ms II were still
the fool OF twenty years ago"
"But your secretary"
She is n vital factor In my work
II would be impossible to replace her.
Frnn made n step toward HMM,
mother was replaced"
The state herald., 1913-10-31

Gregory" said his wife family, but
l am sorry that 1t should make me
seem Obstinate"
He uttered groan. and left the hall
in despair. His gesture said that he
must give 1t up.
Mrs. Gregory folded her work. her
face pale and drawn. her lips tremu-
lous. She looked at Fran and tried to
smile. I'VE must go to rest now"
she said-"if we can"