davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-05

.
@Batted for Platte in eighth
**Batted for Bauman in twelfth.
xGregg out; hit by batted ball. \
Score by innings.
Detroit .............0 900 O10 001 011-4
Summary: Two base hits, Jackson,
Turner, Johnston, Louden. Three base
hit. Bauman. Sacrifice hits. Johns
Lajoie, O'Neill, Mckee Stolen .se.
Bush. Double play, Bush, Bauman to
Tutwiler. Base on balls. Gregg 4, Du-
buc 2. Hit by pitched ball. Dubuc
Uajoie). Struck out. Gregg Q. Wild
pitches, Dubuc Q. Gregg l. Time 2:20.
Empires. Hildebrand and O'Loughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-05
Totals .... 80 2 2 81 IA
Slated for Moseley in third

Score by innings:
Boston ..........:...... oil 100 002--5
Philadelphia ........... 10 900 000-2
Summary: Two base hits, Yerkes
Hooper. Three base hits, e. Murphy.
stolen bases, Hooper, Regh. Walsh. Sac
rifice hit, Gardner. Hits, Moseley in
2 innings; Bedient 0 in innings. HouclS
3 in innings: Bush, in 2 innings.
Struck OUT Bush 4. Bases on balls,
Moselev 2, Houck 6, Bush 1. Passed
balls, Thomas, Lapp. Wild pitch, Houck
Time, 2:10. Umpires, Evans and Fergu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-05
Lineyille Wins Again

Ashland September 4--(Special. .)-In
the second game of the series with Ash
land Linevile again won by a score of
II to 4. Inc main features of the game
were the pitching of Pittard, who gave
up only three hits and struck out five
men. and batting by Leroy Bonner, Cook
ana Kay Score R.H.E.
lhhev1iie OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II 12 2
Batteries: Pearce, Allen and Beck;
Pittard and Griffin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-05

summary: Two base hit, Smith. Sacrifice
hit, Daubert. Double plays, Cutshaw to
Fisher to Daubert; Cutshaw to Daubert;
Murray to Doyle. Bases on balls, Mar
guard 2, Crandall l, Walker 8, Ragan /.
Struck out, Crandall l, Ragan 4. Hit by
pitcher, Walker (Burns). Hits, Walker 4
In 2 2-3 innings; Ragan 3 in 6 1-3 innings;
Marquard In Innings; Crandall none in
two innings. Time, ISL Umpires, Brennan
and Eason
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-05

St. Louis .....................00 900 004 coo 0l-5
Summary: Two base hits, Pratt, Col
Inns. Hits, Russell in innings, Scott
in 2 1-S innings. Sacrifice hits, Bodie.
Breton, Williams, Walker. Stolen bases,
Collins, Chase, Alexander, Walker Bal
enti. Double plays, Shotton to Balenti;
Alexander to Pratt Weaver to Chase.
Base on balls, Russell 2, Schwenk 4, Scott
2. Struck out, Russell 3, Scott 2, Schwenk
9. Passed ball, Alexander. Wild pitch,
Schwenk Time. 2:15. Umpires, Dlneen
and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-05
Games Today

Memphis at Birmingham.
New Orleans at Chattanooga.
Mobile at Atlanta.
Montgomery at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-05
SUMMARY.
-.

2 II
Two Ease 1it-McDonald.
Sacrifice Hits--Knisely, McGilvray.
Stolen Bases-Messenge 2, Shanley Q
Base on Balls-Gregory 2, Parsons 4.
Struck Out-Gregory 2. Parsons 2.
Time of Game-1:41.
Umpires-Breitenstei and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-05
Slated for Graham in eleventh,

Summary: Stolen bases. Elberfeld,
Kraft Sacrifice hits, King, Johnson, Nc
Dowel Hendryx, Kyle, Walker. Two base
hits, Kraft, Street. Double play, Williams
to Flick to Coyle. Struck out, Sommers
7. Walkey 4. Base on balls, sommers
4, Walker 3. Hit by pitcher, Walkre
(Coyle). Time, 2:25. Umpires, F1field and
Kerin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-05

! FBatted Tor WILSON IN ninth.
Score by innings:
st. Louis .... sol coo 000--4
Pittsburg ............ O1O 0t0 000---2
Summary: Three base hits, Mowrey,
Wagner, Mitchell. Sacrifice hit. Whitted.
Stolen base, Konetchy. Bases on balls.
Robinson g. Struck out, Robinson g.,
Sallee l. Time, $50. Umpires, KLEIN and
Orth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-05
Parsons Solved Early

The Memphi were. held scoreless by
magnificent fielding. In the fifth, with
Stanley on second, Seabough hit fast
grounder over second base, which seemed
good for long single to center. ELAN
speeded toward second, knocked down the
drive with one hand and held Stanley to
third. Gregory struck out Parsons, pre-
serving the shut-out.
Speedy Robert Messenger prolonged the
spell of uneventful rounds in the seventh
with a speedy shoe-string catch. Schweit-
ger and Stanley occupied second and
third with Abstein out. Seabough drove
a low line drive to right field, which
seemed certain hit. But Messenger
sped inward caught the ball and pegged
unerringly to the platter.
McGilvray and Mcdonald made diff
cult catches gracefully
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-05

Slated for Gallia in seventh.
+"Batted for Gedeon in ninth.
%'sBatted for Hughes in ninth
Score by innings:
New York .............,........ 600 0tO 3O0-3
washington ..........,......... VUV ulu VIZ
Summary: Two base hit, Hartzell
Three. base hit, Moeller Hits, Gallia, 3
in 7 innings; Hughes. l in innings. Sac
rihce hit, Mcbride. Stolen bases, Moeler,
Milan. Double play, Morgan, Mcbride to
Gandil Base on balls, Fisher |, Gall,a
2. Hughes /. Struck out, Fisher 6, Gallia
3, Hughes !. Time 200. .Umpires Egan
and Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-05
BarOns Field Marvelously

In the second round. Knisely inaugu-
rated the movement in favor of Gregory
by singing to left field. Mcbride hit to
center and speeded to second as Merritt
fuInbed his rap. McGilvray hoisted
long fly to center field and Knisely
spurted over the rubber from third.
The second was added in the following
round after two We're out. Messenger
singled and annexed second Mcdonald
doubled to right field and Messenger
scored Knisely retired the side with a
line drive.
The last of the three tallies was regis
>ered In the sixth. Mcdonald drew a
pass and went to second on knisey's S
sacrifice. Mcbride delivered a safe crash
to center field and Mcdonald scored as
Merritt fumbled the rap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-05

Murphy, Baker, McInnis. Hits, Leonard,
9 in 6 2-3 innings; Hall, 0 in . 1-3 innings
Plank, in Q innings; Pennook, o in in
nings none out in seventh; Brown. 8 in 2
innings; Bush, in | inning. Sacrifice hi.
Yerkes Collins. Bases on balls, Leon
ard 2, Hall |. Pennock 3, Brown 2 Hit
by pitcher, Hall &c. Murphy; Brown
(Wagner). Struck out Leonard 4, Hall /
Plank 1, Pennock l, Brown 2, Bush /.
Wild pitch, Pennock. Time, 2:25. UNI
pires, Ferguson and Evans
CIrnND GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-05

+Batted for Plank in third.
**Batted for Brown in einghth.
**Batted for Brown in eighth.
Score by innings:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-05

tBatted for Wilson in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-05

Montgomery .......... 600 1000 100,
NASHVILLE -nnn 2I.n ons,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-05
Totals ............. SO A - 's1 i
zone out when winning run scored.
*+Batted for Russell in ninth.

"Batted for Alexander In ninth
OaN.1 1,y t,~~f.a <r,.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-04

You judge a man not by what he promises to do, but by what he has done. That is the only true test. Chamberlain Cough Remedy iudg- ed by this standard has no superior. People everywhere speak of it in the highest terms of praise. For sale by all druggists
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-04
FIXING THE STREETS.

Now that this is the first week in March, and travel on Central avenue is greater than at any other time of the year, it is not unnatural that forces of men are cutting up the pave luent on this thoroughfare, blockad- ing traffic, and preparing to patch holes that have been menace to travel for the past three months.
 If there is State Fair to be held, a big convention coming, or sonie par ticular attraction for this city. tae in eident is always brought forcefulls to attention by the Central avenue pay. ing patchers. who naturally get blame for the condition of the streets, Hnd really has its responsibility in the matter, though paving commissioners have been intrusted with the build ing and the repair of the paving The responsibility of the city is joint, for
 
 the city could take drastic steps if necessary, to force the commissioners to do the duty they were elected to do. or the council could take steps to remove them.
 No improvement district commis- sioners can be elected by the improve. ment district without the approy. al of the council The coun. ci has supervising authority. that can not be denied And the council might indicate to commissioners working under its authority that re- moval from office will he the p1ee for a continued policy of neglect in the matter of public duty.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-04

This week will mark the wrriug into history of the law that makes professional gambler a felon if sle process of the law will do it's part.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-04
TEIE MOST MODERN HOTEL IN HOi Y

OPERATED UNDER ALI. THORITY OF U. s. GOVERN MENT, WITH HOT MINERAL, WATER DIRECT FROM HOT SPRINGS RESERVATION.
 Have Cooper Bros. Agent check Baggage and take bus to hotel
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-04

St Louis is to have church with roof garden and moving picture show attachment That church will certainly make a holy show of itself.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-04

If misfortune overtakes yoa. smile. sings poet. That's all well enough, but suppose. it oyertakes you ln prohibition town?
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-04

What Hot Springs most needs is to create sense of absolute security in Inc minds of it's l75.oO0 annual visi. aOrS
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-04
--..-...-... --..-...-.........-...-.....-----

Hot Springs will be the first south srD training quarter Of interest in nascbaIl circles.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-04

A New York man claims to have made piano out of paper Paper organs are nothing new.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-04

But if the Brass Kid" never served any other useful purpose, he did em- phasive attention to the fact that the law in Arkansas is not sufficieir 0 dealing with the professional thieT
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-04
- -,
. .k44

lt is strange that poverty bears up so well considering there are so many people struggling with it
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-04

The electric chair is going to call for It's own soon. following that New York gambling scandal
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-04

Centrally located. First-class and Strictly Modern in every department and conducted on American Plan. Electric Elevator. Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Water in every room. Cozy. Comforta bie Reasonable in Price. Fire-proof and Home-Ilke Ia the heart of the Business District. away from the noise and dust. RATEs-si4 PER WEEK AND UP. Opp. Federal Hospital and Bath House
 Row.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-04

Social functions arc really "b-il- liant when the guests can't afford to wear real diamonds.
 ===--------===== The snarls of the little fellow never deterred the man with purpose ahead.
 The advertising fund will do it's part and the rest of the work must be done in another way.
 ------------------------- There is no objection to man rld- ing a hobby if he doesn't take cg the whole road with it.
 Counting the days until the grant lury gets to work?
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-04
AT ONE-HALF PRlcE

AT ONE HALF PRICE REAL HUMAN HAIR SWITCHES $10 and s15 Braids at s4.oo and s6.5o
 The Best Hair in Town. NEW YORK HAIR
 DRESSING PARLOR. l121 Central ave. Phone 203l
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-04

With the sheriff and his deputies on the job, the Burns detectives at work in their way, and the police in their routine, we are truly a detected peo. pie
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-04

The Sentinel-Rccord is authorized 10 announce Wayne H. Moore as a Republican candidate for alderman from the second ward his candidacy being subject to tle votes of the peo. pie in the city general election.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-04

A scientific paper says that the put ley is the oldest mechanical invention hut 1t appears to us that the crowbar has 2 pryer claim.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08

Erie lrnch,' suggested the reporter
practically. you won't be able to get
any service anywhere. How about that
interview? Got anything 70 saw"
You're the busy little bee tonight"
said barrow But I'll tell you what
I'll do. I'll give you a tip. Be at the
Atlas Building at not later than nine
tomorrow morning, and stay at least
until ten. If you can fix it, be on the
tenth floor. Hunt up the United Wire
less man and make him talk. Then
come to me-
That's afternoon paper stuff-unless
it's exclusive said the reporter in
stantly.
IF you obey my orders the most i'm
portant part of it will be exclusive"
said barrow
The reporter eyed him keenly.
Why" he asked
You're Hallowell. aren't YOU?
thought | wasn't mistaken. | saw you
at work on that Duane Street murder
case. Your work was good Besides,
l like the Dispatch-and the after
noon papers are too soon for what
want"
Last reason accepted. Others re-
ceived and placed on file"
"All right agreed barrow. Have
it your own way-only obey orders"
He entered the door of the bar and
advanced on the lunch counter.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
CHAPTER VII (Continued).

Darrow smiled No, only wild
hypothesis"
It'll scare people to DEATH OBJ
served Jack
They're scared already; and they're
somewhat prepared by the perform
ance this morning. Besides. | don't
see yet that human agency is sus-
pected."
Don't you think you'd better warn
people what is going to happen, and
tell them there's nothing to be fright
ened off," pleaded Helen.
No. said Darrow. Il do not. 1t
would confuse the phenomena, and
they must be unconfused in order that
/ can either prove or disprove my
hypothesis. If this lasts about two
hours, the fact will go far to prove me
right. If the next manifestation comes
al about 10 o'clock the next morning,
we shall have established periodicity,
at least. But if the man realizes that
his existence is suspected, he will pur-
posely vary in order TO mix me up"
The next manifestation cried
Helen Then you think they will con-
tinue-"
why not" smiled barrow. until
he has scared Mccarthy out?"
Which will it be next time. do you
Think
Whatever happens, don't be fright
ened," said barrow enigmatically.
1t seems to me there is something
absurd about all this said Helen. "A
man with such discovery, such pow
ers, using them in such a manner. for
such a petty purpose"
He is, of course. crazy" barrow
said quietly; the methodical illogical
lunatic-the most dangerous sort"
What is it he has discovered"
asked Jack.
4 do not know, vet"
But you suspect"
Darrow nodded, but would not en-
plain
What will be the outcome?"
q am going TO cut loose from sci
ence and guess wildly" said barrow.
after moment. Tomorrow morning,
somewhere about 10 o'clock. Mccarthy
will disappear"
You said that before" cried Jack
We'll, l say it again." drawled OAR
row.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08

impossible achievements. So the gen.
eral public of Manhattan were becom-
ing accustomed to reversals of form
IN the affairs of the physical world.
The frivolous majority, having discov-
cred nothing to be apprehended from
the phenomena save a few hours help
lessness of sort, and much to be
gained through the SAVIOR of novelty,
were inclined to an amused or irritated
attitude. depending on the extent to
which its occupations were interfered
with. The minority took to religious
meetings and interpretations.
Darrow's exit, and that of his COM
panions. was greeted uproariously.
please Go Way an Let Me
Sleep!p sang one, at the blinking
men.
Here's anotherr shrilled a gamin.
Get up! The porter wants to make UP
your berthr
Several of the crowd, pending the
usual arrival of the police to clear the
corridor, had ventured through the wide
portals, and were experimenting with
this strange palpable quality of dark
ness. One or two popped inside the
curtain, but emerged quickly, looking
little scared
A bright youth made the discovery
that if one lighted match and stepped
within the blackness, the match was
Immediately extinguished. but that upon
emerging into daylight the fame came
up again Some one happened along
with a plumbers gasoline torch. I'm
mediately this was lighted and the ex-
IT, 81 he
torch, astonished at the instant extin-
guishment of the fame, felt with his
hand to see what could be the matter.
Instantly he uttered a yelp of pain,
and leaped outside, displaying a badly
burned palm.
There wasn't no fame; I swear it!'
he explained excitedly, but she burned
just the same" He rushed about from
one to another, displaying his injured
palm to whoever would look
barrow paid little attention to this
gathering crowd. First of all, he
scanned a paper he held in his ham, !;
then plunged back again into the black
ness.
Jack Warford and Halloweil, left to-
gether, hesitated uncertainty.
He'll be back" the reporter decid-
ed finally, and he's the man to tie to"
While waiting, he proceeded to pick
up what information he could from
the bystanders. 1t seemed that the
first intimation of anything wrong was
followed very shortly by the emer-
gence of Mccarthy, disheveled. hat
less, staring, gasping. The boss had
stumbled into the street, hesitated. then
started south on a run. Before any
one could stop him. he had turned a
corner and disappeared. The excite
ment at the Atlas Building had dis
tracted attention from him. Nobody
wondered at his getting ratified and
running away. The few tenants re-
naming in the building had stumbled
forth, vowing never to return to such
Assorted djectives-building That
was all there seemed to be to say.
In the meantime the crowd had in
creased from a Few hundred to thou
sands. Police appeared. The corridors
were cleared of all but a few. Among
these were Hallowell and Jack War
ford; the former as a reporter, the
latter as the reporters companion. Dr.
Knox and Prof. Eldridge arrived short
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
OepyE1gAtsd. I'M
THE BoBBs-MERRILL COMPANY.

As though this breaking of the ST.
lence had released a force hitherto held
in repression, the room filled with I'd.
mutt and clamor, with crashing, bang
ing and scurrying of heavy bodies. A
final conclusion shook the air, and
then, again abruptly, silence fell. y
Say" HallowelFs voice spoke up, q
trihe uncertainty 'I'll stand for most
any kind of dark seance, but this par
ticular spook business is getting on my
nerves. Are you there, Darrow?"
yes, I'm here" answered the sci
enlist.
We'll, can you explain that phenom-
enon?" 4
note of laughter in his voice, was that
extraordinary upheaval of natural
forces known as Brother Mccarthy GO
ing away from here-hastily."
Jack Chuckled.
He hit me on the way out" re-
marked that young man. "I'll~testify
he was a solid spook"
The reporter was methodically strik-
ing match after match, but without re-
suit. After moment the acrid smell
Of burning wooden arose in the air.
"Are you dropping those matches -
asked Darrow.
Sure; they're no good"
We'll, they're good enough to burn
holes in McCarthy's rugs. Stamp
aroupd little to put them out; and
quit it" r--..
What next; and how long?" asked
Jack. What is it? Have we gone
blind, or is it total eclipse. or what ?"
Il don't know how long" came back
Darrow's voice calmly. Next we will
get out of the building. | want to
make some observations. Get hold of
my hand; we'll have to grope our way
out.
IF we could only get light" NUT
tered Hallowell.
You can't stated Darrow.
They felt their way down the ten
flights of stairs like blind men. A
few inmates of the building they JOS
tied, or passed, or picked up on the
way.
This settles it," one remarked pro-
fanely. My lease quits. They can sue
and be damned. / decline to have any,
thing more to do with any freak
ihiSu ShN SNldpCI Vi llllS ucSCTlpllOn.
In the lower corridors Darrow halt
ed them.
Here's another thing" said he: IF
I'm right, we should run out of this
just eleven feet beyond the last elevator
cage"
He felt his way along the grill, made
four PAGES forward; and uttered a lit
tie cry of satisfaction. The two men
followed him blindly. As though step
ping from one room to another they
emerged into glazing daylight.
Both Involuntary looked back. The
darkness hung there like a curtain.
Just inside the outer walls of the
building. Already a crowd had gath
cred to observe this new and strange
phenomenon of the now celebrated
Atlas Building. Ii was a curious and
a facetious crowd, but not awestricken,
as 1t had been at the first manifesto
lions OF this freakish upset Of natural
forces.
A man observing the flight of an
aeroplane for the first time loses his
sense OF strangeness inside a few min
utes; and yet flying has been since the
days of Icarus considered one of the
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
CHAPTER K.
The Lifting of the SPELL.

The spell lifted. The city broke into
a roar. People sprang into rapid and
violent motion, as though released from
a physical lethargy.
"All over?" asked the reporter. He
asked it in loud shout.
"All over" replied Darrow. you
don't need to yell. I'm not deaf"
The reported laughed.
Il guess that's what everybody else
in town is doing" he surmised.
Certainly this remark was justified
by the sample in the square. Every
man was shouting at his neighbor to
the lung-straining limit of his ability.
Three exhorters, their eyes ablaze with
fanaticism, began to thunder forth dire
warnings of the wrath to come-and
gained hearing. Men rushed to and
fro aimlesSly. The gentleman with
the side whiskers, who looked like the
caricatures of the trusts, having at
last succeeded in making his imperial
wishes known, clambered into a taxi
cab, and sat back, apparently unim-
pressed. After a moment the driver
recovered sufficiently to fall into the
habit of obedience, and so drove away.
While the three men watched, a
burly individual with a red face came
hurtling directly at them. If they had
not lodged hastily to one side, they
would hace suffered collision.
Then end of the world is at handp
this man was shrieking. Repent! Re-
pent!'
That's Larry Mulcahey," remarked
the reporter, with grin. He keeps
bar"
I'm hungry" observed Darrow.
Haven't eaten since noon.'
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08

ly. After a time barrow reappeared,
sauntering quite calmly from the pail
of darkness, as though emerging from
behind a velvet curtain.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31
70 SELL $4,000, 900 SEALS
Red cross and Association for Study
and Prevention Of tuberculosis A.
ready Planning Campaign.

Orders for printing 100.0OO.00O Red
Cross Christmas seals for use during
the holiday season this year have al
ready been placed and preparations
for the sale are well under way, ac-
cording to an announcement made
from the New York campaign head
quarters.
Over 100000. or 100000 worth Of
seals. we're sold in 1912, gain Of
nearly rs per cent. over the previous
year. Because Of the deep interest In
the anti-tuberculosis movement for
which the seals are sold, the Ameri
can Red Cross and the National As.
sociation for the Study and Preven-
tion of tuberculosis who conduct the
sale, hope to reach the 50,000.000 marx
this year, netting 100000 for the pre-
vention OF consumption.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31
Under q Different Court.

Judge Livingston Rowland, who
was Judge Of the Marion common
pleas (succeeding Solomon Blair, pro.
NOTED to the superior court In 1870
and who succeeded me as Judge of the
Seventh circuit after the election OF
1872. was listening to the argument
of George X. Perrin. when he inter-
rupted the attorney, saying: Mr.. Per
rim, you have repeated that statement
of the Jaw now three times. II you
have any other point TO discuss I will
hear It. but no more Of that. II you
please
ITO which Mr.. Perrin replied: Why,
II It pleases the court. have repeated
the Lords Prayer. suppose. thou.
sand times, and the Lord has never
rebuked me-
"'Ah, yes,' responded the Judge, God
Is said to be long suffering and kind
and may have suffered your vain repeti.
tions. but I am not God: no, not by q
long sight Case and Comment.