davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
Cubs Bunch Hits and Win

Chicago, July 5-Chieago punched hits
behind bases on balls and errors today
and defeated Cincinnati here 12 to G. Har-
ter was wild that he was relieved by
johnson, who was easy for the locals.
Humphries was in fine form and after
Chicago had taken a big lead, he eased
up. Zimmerman of Chicago whenched
his foot slightly Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
Series of Belated Bobbles Allows Five
Gulls to Score in Opening Round.
Despite Result Evans
Shows Bafflers
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Mobile 8, Birmingham 8.
Montgomery 7, Nashville 2.
Atlanta I, New Orleans 6.
Chattanooga 2-11, Memphis As.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
BILLIKENS ROMP
ON VOL HURLER

Nashville, July Be. Brown pitched
splendid ball today and Montgomery had
little trouble beating Nashville to 2.
Breckenridge was knocked out of the box
in the third inning and was relieved by
Redding who pitched well until the ninth.
Wares and Callahan led In hitting. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
TEXAS LEAGUE

At San Antonio: San Antonio S, Gal
weston 0.
AT Houston: Houston s. Beaumont 8.
At Dallas: Dallas ., Waco 4.
At Fort Worth: Fort Worth /, Aus
tin 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
ARTIE HOFFMAN
GOES TO NASHVILLE

Nashville. Jui., 5.-Artie IIoff-
man, former centerfieider and utili-
ty man Of the Chicago Cubs, and
last year traded to Fittsburg. has
been sold to the Nashville club, ac-
cording 10 announcement today by
President Hirsg. He will report
Immediately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06

liams, Fitzgerald. Double play, Coyle to
Williams. Home runs, King, johnson,
Graft Three base hits, Breaux. Two
base hits, oJhnson Flick, Butler. Struck
out, Grimes 8, Harrell 2. Base on balls.
Grimes ?, Harrell l. Hit by pitcher. by
Harrel (Flick. Breaux). Wild pitch,
Grimes. Time, 1:35. Umpires, Hart and
Wright
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
*Batted for Howell in seventh.

Summary: Two base hit, Williams.
Home run, Abstein. Sacrifice hits, Butler.
Ward, Graft. Stolen bases, Baerwald.
Double plays, Howell to Coyle to Street;
Graft to Flick to Coyle Butler to Shan
ley to Abstein. Struck out, Howell 4.
Newton l. Bases on balls, Newton l,
Howell 3 Time. 1875. Umpires, Wright
and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
Humphrles p. ~

Humphries, p. -. o o 8 o
Totals .......... s5 - Il q II 2
Score by innings:
Cincinnati ......................00 900 200 3l0--
CnlcaRO ........,.-...-.--.. .Wz iOl OzF--l3
summary; Two base hits, Groh Besch-
er, Schultz. Three base hits. Mitchell
Bescher. Safer. Home run, Evers. Hits
Harter in 1-3 innings. Johnson 10 in
2-3 innings. Sacrifice hits. Leach. Phe-
Ian Sacrifice fly. Hoblitzell Stolen bases
DeVore. Bates, Phelan. Bridwell Double
plays, Zimmerman to Safer. Devore to
Clarke; Evers to Brdwell to Safer Left
on bases, Cincinnati 3. Chicago 8. Bases
on balls. Harter 6, Johnson 2. Hit by
pitcher. Humphries (Bates). Struck out
Harter 1, Johnson 2. Tumphries. Time
245. Umpires. Brennan and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06

Young ., Perry, Lindsay. Stolen base,
Callahan. Two base hits, Walker 2,
Wares 2. Home run e. Brown. Three
base hit, Knaupp. Bases on errors, Nash
vile /, Montgomery !. Left on base, Mont
gomery 8. Nashville s. Innings pitched,
Breckenridge 2-3 with hits and 3 runs.
Hit batsman. by e. Brown. Struck out,
E. Brown 6, ReddingS Time, 200. UNI
pires, Stockdale and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
American Association

At Minneapolis: Minneapolis I, st.
Paul 9.
At I.ouisville Louisville 2, Toledo g.
At Columbus: Columbus s, Indianapc-
lis II.
At Kansas City: Kansas City 6. Mil
waukee g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06

At Johnson City: Johnson City 6, Bris-
tol r.
following batsmen failed to negotiate the
timely wallop.
While the Baronial hopes were buried in
the eighth and ninth, the Gulls swelled
the figure to eight. In the concluding
session Schmidt singled to left and pur-
loined second. Paulet flew out to left,
but Clark cracked sharp drive down
the left field border line which netted the
sunfieder four sacks and scored Schmidt.
The swat rolled to the fence.
While Evans was trounced, the south
paw seemed to have a neat assortment
of benders and twists. He Jared i'll in
luck.
O'Dell Is Banished
O'Del was banished by Umpire Breiten-
stein in the second inning for a profane
retort The retirement resulted in a
switch of the Gulls. Paulet moving to
third. Dave Robertson to first, McGill to
center and Campbell to right field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
Games Today

Birmingham at New Orleans.
Montgomery at Nashville.
Mobile at Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
FEDERAL LEAGUE

At St Louis ST. Louis g. Chicago ..
At indianapolis: Indianapolis 3. Kan |
sas City H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06

SUMMARY I@elt oH pdses' NeW ioih =,
Brooklyn 4. Two base hits, Burns, Sha-
fer. Stolen base, Herzog. Double plays,
r. Fisher and Cutshaw; Meyers and
Doyle Bases on balls, Rasan 1, Stack
l. Struck out, Ragan p Stack /, Mathew
son 4, Wild pitch, Mathewson. Hits.
Ragan in Z innings Stack none in .
innings. Time, 80 Umpires, Rigler and
Byron,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06

*-Ran for Fisher in seventh.
"f-Batted for Ragan in seventh.
"*~- Batted for Stack in ninth.
*'""-Ran for Phelps in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06

*-Batted for. Redding in ninth.
Score by innings
Montgomery ...................O .O12 600 103--7
Nashville ........................2Oo 200 900 000-3
Summary: Sacrifice hits, Yantzen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

At Johnson City; Johnson City 6, Bris-
tol A.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-08-22

In the Philosophical transactions
of the Royal Society Of London for
1879 Is printed II letter, written in
1851, In which the Rev. John Clay.
tor details series OF experiments
he made in distilling coal in a re-
tort, showing not only that he had
observed the iniiammable gases
evolved, but that he had collected
and stored them for some time in
bladders. In 1877 Lord Dundonald
made gas from coal. with which he
lighted the hall Of Culross abbey.
In 1892 Robert Murdoch began the
experiments which resulted in the
establishment of coal gas as an illu-
minating agent. In 1897 he public
ly showed the system he had ma
tured, and in l,9S. being employed
In the factory Of Boulton & Watt,
Birmingham, he fitted up an appa-
ratus for tie manufact, re of gas
In that establishment, With which
1t was lighted This was the first
use of illuminating gas except by
way of experiment.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-08-22
DUMAS AUDAcITY.

American readers are accuston,a

American readers are accustomed
TO surprises In their newspapers,
but imagine their astonishment
should some favorite journal pub
hsh IN good faith, in daily install
ments and adapted according to the
notions of some staff writer, a
classic such as, for example,
Dante's "Infernow Yet the aston
ishment so excited would not be
without parallel in the annals of
newspaper management, inasmuch
as Homer once figured as a feuille-
soniste for Partisan newspaper.
When Dumas the elder was edit
ing his journal, LIE Mousquetaire,
Urban FACES, one of his assistants,
who was an exceptionally fine Greek
scholar, was one day enthusiastic
ally expatiating upon the beauties
OF the 'Iliad" and the odyssey"
Dumas grew most interested.
eff only you could read them in
the original" sighed FACES.
"Why not?" asked Dumas.
But" exclaimed FACES, my
dear fellow, you don't know alpha
from omega!"
"Will you translate for me?"
asked Dumas eagerly.
Accordingly FACES undertook the
task. Beginning with the first
book of the 'Iliad," he would read a
line of the Greek and then give a
literal translation. Dumas quickly
caught the spirit of the epic. As
FACES read he wrote translation
and signed it.
In the name of all the ancients,
M. Dumas" exclaimed FACES, "but
you are signing your name to the
Uiadp"
Certainly" responded Dumas,
that is, to my version Of it. It
will appear as a feuiuton In lie
Mousquetaire."
FACES was filed with dismay, as
he afteward related, but before
such audacity and naivete he felt
helpless. How was he to convince
q writer accustomed to every tri-
umph that he was too bold?
And so the next day an install.
ment of the "Tliad," as rendered in
half an hour or so by a. man who
could not read the Greek alphabet,
at the bottom of'the page
Of lie Mousquetaire, with the note,
Continued in our next"
This enterprising bit of journal
SIN raised such storm of criticism
hat Dumas was persuaded to dis
continue it after the third install
nent, though it was doubted that
lie quite understood what Yves the
rouble.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-08-22
The Bird of Death.

New Guinea is the abode of the
most wonderful feathered creature
known to the student of ornitholo-
gy--the awful rpir n'doob, or bird
OF death" The venom of this bird
is more deadly than that of any SER
pens except the cobra. In fact, NJ
antidote for the bite of the creature
Is known. A wound from its beak
causes exc-uciating pains in every
part of the body, loss Of sight,
speech and hearing, convulsions.
lQckiaw and certain death. /
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-08-22
BENEFITS of EIuo- -,

Mistress-Good gracious. Marie, what
mess your kitchen Is in. Whatever
have you been doing? 1t will take you
a week to clean 1t. should think.
Marie-Yes, mum; the young ladies
have been down here showing me how
TO boil potato according to the cook
book.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06
HOUSE
Continued from Page Onc.)

Continued from Page Onc.) ~
submission to this might not be so bad
in itself If it were positive that only
North Dakota people would axe n
part in ii, but the interests of the
brewers and the distillcrs are repre-
scented too, with all the money at their
command for the purpose OF trying TO
subsidize the people
We Have With Us, Gentlemen:
AT this junctnre Mr.. Lambert took
occasion to call attention to the tact
that the entire responsibility OF final
disposition OF the question didn't rest
with House Bill No. 1873. for he mad
introduced in the house Eli No. 1916.
embodying all the constitutional
amendments which he thought ncccs-
sary, and all which he thought the
dear pecpul" might be able TO act
intelligcntiy upon.
Introduces Some Comedy
NJ Mr.. Lambert illustrated his remarks
Nth many humorous anecdotes. which
Yer were APPLY employed by speak
"twho followed, and he read several
jers from friends in Oregon, which
nc intended should show what diSad-
v~antages that state has been up
against since the adoption Of the init.
alive and referendum law.
Doesn't Expect to Come Back
81 don't think ! ever will come mp
here again." he said, "but if should,
j should expect to be elected upon the
same platform upon which was chOS-
en- before. ! don't believe that a lc!-
low who believes that this bill should
he defeated and hasn't the backbone
to say so, is competent to be return
ed.'
The gentleman from Ward cOnclud-
ed by reviewing the manner in Incl
this state is to be j~eopardized if the
provisions of the initiative and refer
endum are adopted by the people, and
referring to the recall simply as an
a%bsurdity.
''This law would be a menace and
ruination to the state and TO ourselves
individually" he declared.
Let the People Rule
Representative Campbell arose in
hearty support Of the measure, and de-
livered d very stirring address, which
won rounds of applause from the
floor and gallery at frequent inter
walls.
II believe it to be a good, a just and
a magnificent BILL he declared, "be-
cause III involves the n question
upon which our government is found
ed, namely, that the people shall rule.
I believe in the people of North Da-
kota, and j believe that any question
may be submitted to the people OF
this state and they may be depended
,uTnn to rightly and honestly and con-
scientiously decide the issue.
No question is 50 serious hut that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06
HAIR STOPS falling, DANDRUFF
DISAPPEARS: .25 CENT DANDERINE
SAVE YOUR HAIR! 4DANDER|N E DESTROYS DAN0RuFF AND
STOPS FALLING HAIR AT ONO E-GRoWs. HAIR, WE GROVE u:

If you care for heavy hair, that
glistens with beauty and is radiant
with life; has an Incompatible soft
ness and is fluffy and lustrous you
must use Danderine, because nothing
else accomplishes SO much for the
hair. -
Just one application Of KnoWlton's
Danderine will double the beauty OF
your hair, besides it Immediately dis
solves every particle Of dandrnff; you
cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair
if you have dandruff. This destrlc.
tive scurf robs the hair Of it's lustre,
its strength and its very fine, and it
not overcome it produces q feyerish-
ness and itching Of the scalp; the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06
NOTICE.

All residents Of the city owning
dogs are hereby given notice to- call
at the office of the chief of police
at the city hall and pay the amount OF
license due. Beginning Monday, Feb.
10, all dogs found without tags will
be disposed Of and owners allowing
them to run will do so at their own
risk. A. +. MDONALD,
i .M a... Chief of Police.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06
HORSES FOR
Big R. R.. CONTRACT
CHARLEY WHITE HERE TO BUY
HORSES TO TAKE TO .
MCKENZIE COUNTY

Charles White, formerly Of Bis
marck, who is now out near Alexan-
Ger, Mckenzie county, was in the city
Wednesday. Mr.. White was on his
way west from Fargo with a carload
Of horses belonging to Olaf Anderson.
a railroad contractor who has a 20
mile contract Tor grading along the
Great Northern railroad between
Alexander and the Yellowstone.
The horses were purchased at an
auction sale at Fargo and are being
shipped to Alexander to work on
the Anderson contract. M. Anderson
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06

hair roots famish; loosen and die;
then the hair falls out fast.
If your hair has been neglected and
is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too
oily, don't hesitate, but get a % cent
bottle of KnoWlton's Danderine at
any drug store or toilet counter; APP
ply a little as directed and ten min
utes after you will say this was the
best investment you ever made.
We sincerely believe, regardless OF
everything else advertised that if You
desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair
and lots OF it-no dandruff-no itch
ing scalp and no more falling hair
you must use Knowlton's Danderine.
If eventually-why not now? A %
cent bottle will truly amaze you.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06
other passengers on public highways.

other passengers on public highways,
State affairs.
290, W. f. Turner, relating to the
assessment of property OF companies
or associations and the listing of the
same. Taxes and tax laws.
291, Leu, relating to attorneys fees
in foreclosures of liens ana mortgas'
es. Judiciary.
292, Bratten, providing for the cree.
zion of a hospital for the insane at
Rugby in Pierce county. State affairs.
This bill was not printed, as there is
a bill OF the same identical nature in
the senate which will be over to the
house soon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06

is getting along we'll with his con-
tract, has about 35 teams and 100
men at work and expects to complete
his contract on schedule time.
This contract is one of the many
given out for grading along the Great
Northern's new electric line from New
Rockford, N. d., west to Montana.
Power stations will be built along
the route and native Ignite coal will
be used exclusively,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06

endum BILL" said Representative Bass,
and he expressed his faith in the in.
telligent citizenship Of the state OF
North Dakota. declaring himself for 4
principle rather than a policy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06
From Mr.. Weiss

Representative Albert Weiss, after
hcsitating long enough to review the
splendid merits Of Richland county,
declared that he came to the legisla-
turc with his mind made up that the
people should be permitted to rule,
and that they are to- be trusted. He
regarded Bill No. 1873 as one of the
best that was ever presented before
tho hOnSn,
The Meeker herald., 1913-05-31
s.ss stick to Ono Flower.


1t Is usually supposed. especially by
the poets. that bees sip sweets lndis-
criminately from many flower.
He woos the Poppy and WEEDS the Peach.
lnveiRles Danydowndilly:
And then. = dsserter. abandons each
For the petals OF the Lily.
The seasons appear rather mixed In
the verse. which in other respects.
however. reflects the popular belief
about bees. 1t Is far from being the
true one.
All bees. including the honey bee.
show a strong tendency In collecting
both nectar and pollen to be constant
to one species Of flower. This il mani
testify for the advantage Of both Insects
and towers In the case of number
Of bees Tying for only small part OF
the season this habit has become 70
specialized that they visit only one or
q few allied species Of flowers which
offer an abundance Of pollen and nee
tar.-London Post.
The Meeker herald., 1913-05-31
Moving Pictures In japan.

The Japanese take the moving pic
ture with the seriousness befitting the
national character. They enjoy 1t thor
oughly. but they like It best when It
makes them sad. The favorite theme
y the allegorical play that represents
the warrior fighting for Righteousness.
Next In popularity comes the pathetic
picture. The strictly educational f3lm
II also popular. and there Is always
applause for good scenery. But the
love story Is never represented in the
japanese moving picture. 1t would be
nm outrage to modesty and violation
OF decency and therefore intoIerable.
Pictures derogafory to the dignity Of
ofictals and Of policemen are forbid
den. A. well as those likely to instill
revolutionary ideas IN the minds Of the
young.
The Meeker herald., 1913-05-31
RHODE ISLAND LEADS AL
STATES IN IMPROVED MANA
AitAsssh ~ smslsssa. 90 biss osas
~ oss< Wsssk

HhOda l1land, the gmaIleoG state -
the Unioa. With an ara Of oaIy l.2aO
square milas. ranks ars4 Of ~ IL
statss In ~ psrcsntaes u impssve1
roads. Undes the dirsctioo Of oscss-
tasy Wilson very comprehensive sta-
tistlcaI Investigation Of the mileage
and cost Of public roads In The Units1
0tatss has recently bsen compsstsd By
The once Of pubic roads. DATED
states dspartmsnt Of Agriculture. rails
document reveals many Interesting
facts. Tins, apparsatiy, II = ~ -
cause OF hes small size that Rhode -
land y able to boast Of <0.14 per cent
Of improved roada. for Delaware with
nm are Of 1000 square nilss has only
o.22 per cent Of improved roads On
the other band. Massachusetts. With
an area Of A3l5 square miles. has -
Der cent Of her roads improved. OF
very nearly the sans psrcsntags ~
Rhode Island. The stss Of the state
therefore seems to havs little or no
effect on the percentages Of improved
roads.
The investigations further show that
there are 2.lee.646 miles Of public
roads In continental United States. OF
this vast mileage only lo0,476. o. a08
per cent. are ciassed a. Improved
AZ stated above. Rhode Island leads
with OLA per cent Of improved roads.
willis Massachusetts b sscosd with -
per cent. Indiana follows with 8A1
per cent. Ohio. Connecticut, New Jefs
eey. Kentucky. Vermont and California
The Meeker herald., 1913-05-31
a oana.reus prseedsnt.

The best case which have seen Of
law versus justice and common sense
Il one which Montaigne relates as hav-
ing happened In his own day. Some
men were condemned to death for muir
der. The Judges were then informed
by the Officers Of an Inferior court that
certain persons in their custody had
confessed themselves guilty Of the
murder in question and had told 10
circumstantiai tale that the fact was
placed beyond all doubt. Nevertheless
It was deemed 30 bad q precedent to
revoke a sentence and show that the
law could err that the innocent men
were delivered over to execution
London Graphic.
The Meeker herald., 1913-05-31


A curious illustration Of the princi'
pie of responsibility abroad is AFFORD
ed by civil damage suit growing out
of the breaking Of plate glass win.
dow In German town. A witness had
testified as follows:
AS was passing down the street
in front Of the window saw q BIG
stone come whirling through the air.
I did not know whence 1t came.
saw It coming through the air. and
had just time enough to dodge to save
myself from being hit BY It,"
The witness was sharply questioned
upon the point whether the stone that
broke the window would have struck
him had he not lodged 1t. He was
then dismissed. Eventually the dcci'
sion Of the magistrate WINS this:
"Inasmuch ~ II the witness had not
unfortunately ducked his head the
glass would not have been struck BY
the stone. he II hereby adjudged re-
sponsible for the breaking Of the win
dow and In ordered to pay to the own
er the value of the same."-Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The Meeker herald., 1913-05-31

The puni.hnent which replaced tie
death penalty in ltniy namely. life Sm-
prisonment with solitary confinement
lis considered to BE- much WORE than
death itself. Murderer sentenced TO
life imprisonment invoke death to end
their sufYerings. isolation. complete
In the very sense of the word en-.
forced idIeuess, lack Of exercise and
sufficient food and continual surveil-
lance 10 q cell 10 small AZ 10 alm0st
render any movement imIN'ssible- such
IL the fate Of murderer In Italy. FOL
ttary confinement lasts for nve long
years. sometimes for ten. but convictn
can hardly bear 1t for more than SIX
months. Invariably they are insane
long before the term expires. and Of.
ten they commit suicide. The fear OF
solitary confinement acts AZ a proven
tive to murder n much AZ and perhaps
much more than that OF capital pun
ishment. 1t II quite true that the
cases Of murder have not Diminished
to any great extent In Italy since the
abolition Of the death penalty; but. t','
the other hand. they have not in-
creased.-Chicago News.
The Meeker herald., 1913-05-31

BOBBY. you have been fighting with
that Stapleton boy again. Did you
count ten before you struck him. as
have always told you to dor
''No. but was told that somebody
counted ten after be landed on me-
ChicaeO Tribune.
The Meeker herald., 1913-05-31
ey Comparison.

''Say. mamma. my teacher d make q
bs1lly hlghwaymanr' exclaimed boy
~ be rushed in from school
why. Freddy. what in the world do
you mean7" inquired his astonished
mother.
'.Why. she's always telling the chill
dren to hold up their hands Judges
library.
The Meeker herald., 1913-05-31

Guest-Deiightfu party you are hav.
ins tonight, old fellow. Host-Yes. 1
am giving 1t to my wife. It Is the
twelfth anniversary Of her thirtieth
birthday. -Harper's Bazaar.
The Meeker herald., 1913-05-31
sh,,, Nesd, IL Flsrida.

The construction OF shell roads in
Florida has advanced greatly Of late.
three and one-half miles Of solid shell
road between Cortes and Bradentown
having been completed.
This Ia one Of the finest pieces OF
road In that section. built Of solid shell
fifteen inches deep. at cost Of about
5000 per mile.