davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06

Summary: Tnree base hits, CObb !2)
Midkiff. Pecknpaugh. Home runs, Bau-
man, Dubuc Sacrifice hit Moriarty.
Sacrifice fly Caldwell. Stolen bases, Craw-
ford, Stanage, Veach, Moriarty. Double
plays, Moriarty, Gamer and Moriarty;
Cree, Hartzell to MidlSiff. Bases on balls,
Keating O. Caldwell 5, Dubuc g. Struck
out, Keating 1, Caldwell s, Dubuc l.
Wild pitch, Heating. Balk, Dubuc. Hits,
off Keating, 4 in / innings (none out
in seeond), off Schulz, l In 1 inning; off
Caldwell, 8 in innings. Time, 2.40. Um-
pires, O'Loughlin and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06
Stated for Covaleski in ninth.

summary: Stolen bases, FLICK, Long 2,
Agler. Sacrifice hits, Walsh, Street Dou-
BILE play. Agler to Bisland to Agler. Two
base hits, Covaleski, King Hits, Covales-
XII in 8 innings. run. Struck out, Gov
alesld 8, Thompson 5. Bases on balls.
Thompson 4, CovaleslSi 2. Hit by pitcher,
Thompson (Graff, Graham, Elberfeld)
Wild pitch, Thompson. Umpires. Hart and
Breitenstein. Time. 2:05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06

Summary: Two base hit, Lewis. Sac
ritce hit, Gardner. Stolen bases, Speak
er 2. Double play, Lavan. Pratt to Sto-
vail. Left on bases, ST. Louis 2. Boston
T.. Bases on balls, Leverenz 4. Leonard
2. First base on errors, Boston l.
Struck out, Leonard 8, Leverenz 4.
Time, 1885. Umpires, Dineen and Egan.
SECOND GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06
Appalachian League

At Johnson City: johnson City s. KNOX,
vile 6.
At Rome: Rome 4. Bristol 9.
At Morristown; Morristown g. Middles-
boro g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06

pNfiii'niy W. DhSe Dit, lldJOle. Home
run, Lajoie. Hits, Plank. in ! inning;
Houck, / in l inning; Pennock, in 1-3 in
ming; Brown, in 2-3 innings Sacrifice
fly, Jackson. Stolen base, Jackson. Dou.
BILE play. Chapman and Olsen. Left on
bases, Cleveland 5, Philadelphia 12 First
base on balls. Banding 8. Pennock /. Hit
by pitcher. Brown fOlson). Struck ont
Blanding 3, Plank !, Houck 1, Pennock 1,
Brown 2. Time, 2:15 Umpires Ferguson
and Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06
MARQUARD, RUCkER, SALLEE,
PLANK AND COLLINS DE-
FEATED = BOEHLING SAVED
BY PINCH HITTER

handed pitchers in the major leagues
lost their games today, Marquart. Ruck-
er and Sallee going down to defeat In
the National, while Plank and Collins
We're being beaten in the American.
Russell pitched fraction more than
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06
s.ss.ssssss..s.ss..s

man 8, Moseley l. Double PLAYS. Gard
ner to Engle; Speaker to Enele; Lavan.
Pratt 10 Brief. umpires, Egln and
Dineen. Time, / :5S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06
Vols Come Back

But the Vols came back. With one out,
Young rocked right field fence for
double and scored on Iofman's safety to
center. In the fifth the overflowing count
was bolstered by a duo. With Mcbride
out, Knisely continued his heavy swat
ting with a single to center. Mayer
singled to right Large William McGil-
vray walloped a sizzling triple to the
dump and both scored.
Solving Prough with ease until he ex-
tended himself, Nashville tailed another
in the fifth. Boland landed two bag
ger to center. Field went to third on a
grounder and scored on Callahans hit,
which went through Marcan's legs.
The fourth run resulted in the final
round from three successive hits by Hof-
man, Lindsay and Noyse, who batted for
Fleharty.
Birmingham overwhelmed the youngster
in the seventh when Knisely doubled with
Mcbride out. Mayer singled to left and
scored Knisely for the fourth time. Boland
was relieved at this juncture by Fleharty
who Immediately nipped Mayer off first
McGilvray drew a pass and Marcan hit
pop up which Gibson dropped, McGil-
vray reaching third. With a mighty
crash, ELAN singled to left field, after
Marcan had purloined second. and scored
the pair.
The final run resulted from McDonald's S
infield hit and Messengers double in the
e;phth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06
American Association

At Toledo: Toledo Q, Columbus T.
At Louisville: Louisville Z, Indian
apolis 1.-TWO games scheduled).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06

the second, Schulz replaced him and Bau-
man, the first batter to face him, hit a
home run Caldwell finished the game.
Moriarty made clean steal of home In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Waco: Waco 4, Houston l.
At Dallas: Dallas 4. Galveston /.
At Austin: Austin g. San Antonio Qs
innings, darkness).
At Fort Worth: Fort Worth l. Beau
mont g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06
sBatted for Moseley in ninth.
l..

Summary: Two base hit, McAlester.
Three base hits, Pratt. Austin, Brief. Hits,
Collins in s innings Moseley l in l in
ming. Sacrifice hits. Balent, Yerkes.
Base on balls. Weilman 4. Passed ball.
McAllester Struck out, Collins &, Well
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06
Boland Is Easy

Prough did not twirl as effectively as
usual, but Boland was easy. Knisely made
two singles and a double, Mayer cracked
out three sharp bingles, while Roy ELAN
slashed out triple and two bingles. One
of the longest hits of the season was reg
istered by Dave Callahan in the first In
ming, when he hoisted a fast hook over
right field fence.
Boland opened with burst of wildness,
passing Mcdonald and Messenger. Nc
Bride whitfield but Knisely was hit, con-
gesting the sacks. Mayer drew an erratic
assortment of outtwists and forced Nc
Donald over the platter. On McGilvray's
rap to Boland, Messenger was downed
at the plate, but Marcan singled, scoring
Knisely, while Mayer was caught at the
plate.
Nashville scored their first marker when
Callahan heisted a terrific drive over right
field fence In the third. The next marker
was annexed when Knisely singled to
left with one out. Mayer hit through
short and Knisely reached third. McGil-
vray holster long fly and Peter scamp
cred across the platter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06

@Batted for Alexander in eighth.
ssBatted for Lavan in ninth.
+@+Batted for Leverenz in ninth.
s*#sRan for Flanagan in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06

Summary: Two base hits, Carey, Her
zog. Three base hit, Shafer. Stolen
bases, Murray, Carey. Sacrifice hit,
Wagner Bases on balls, Marquard |.
Struck out, Fromme 2. Adams l. Wild
pitch, Marquard. Hits, Marquard in
5 innings, none out in third. Crandall
| in 1, Fromme in innings. Double
play Wagner to Miller. Time, 1874. UNI
pires, O'Day and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06

Nashville, August 5.-(SpeciaL) )--opposed
by wild recruit Wee Willie Prough
humbled the Vols In a swatfest and scored
his ninth straight victory, to 4. With
the Barons indulging in heavy sticking
and fast fielding, the big moundsman was
not forced to extend himself except in the
pinches and Nashville garnered a dozen
safe swats.
Walloping the pellet with decided ec.at
the Barons slashed out nine runes and IA
safeties. Sparkling support was given
Prough, while the Vols accorded the
youthful Boland faulty backing. Bean
Ball'' Fleharty relieved the recruit in the
seventh and partially checked the Bir-
mingham onslaught. Only three tallies
were made in his short regime. Roy Ell
lam's brilliant one-handed stab of Perrys
sizzling drive in the eighth, a subsequent
double play featured the Barons' defense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06

'Batted Tor HOuck In second.
~Batted for Brown in ninth.
Score by innings:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06

STATED Bate for Fromme in eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06
With Leagues Premier Hurler at the
Helm, Rejuvenated Barons Play
Great Ball and Capture Third
Game of Series With
Little Effort
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING

Results Yesterday
2. Nashville 4.
attanooga ., Atlanta 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06
Games Today
By REUBEN A. LEWIS

Birmingham at Nashville.
Atlanta at Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06

for Boehling In ninth.
'*Ran for Cashion in ninth.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-20
A Bachelor S
g Diary g
HE Has a Sad Awakening When He Sees the
o9 Pretty Nurse in Her Street Clothes
BY MAX

- EPTEMBER 1S-What disappointment a nurse Is
~ she gets off her uniform.
~ But hold That is not just what /
mean. say what disappointment she is when
gets ordinary clothes. If she is disap
pointment gets off her uniform, of course 1
presume. that with her corset OF.
off. she looks as If she were
falling o pieces just like other woman
t I Judging. course, by what have read in the
books ] a great many books
My pretty white linen dresses with
matrony white linen and little white cap on
head shaped emergency she could pound
pills for a bowl in mixing mustard pas-
teri stir enough-ever since she came.
her walks with Manette she always wore this same
and she has to town. had never
seen her clothes tif today.
The occasion a visit to the hotel near by The
they orchestra and had invited
the dinner to hear it, and she. the stiy
content with hearing wonderful
tree orchestra, had accepted.
I drinking a cup beef tea. wishing knew
stun. could throw few rocks at
his grave when she appeared and the shock made me
spill the beef tea all the who taking nap
on beside L hope 1t will him good I
willing make the sacrifice
PLAIN TALK
don't like you you a nurse growied.
with the privilege familiarity
given like Salvation Nell Where's you're
tambourine?"
a dark green skirt red plaid waist and
her hat of dark modish 1t the
pretty hair which in charming evidence under her
cap
had told her few days before that is ire
sstibIe patient with his helplessness
quite If had been blown by boiler
explosion I'd married her the moment all Of me
came down. The sight of clothes
change my mind
"It would take than boiler explosion to make
m propose you with wouldn't
be a remnant wouldn't protest" growled
"at the prospect wife looking like Do
lead the parade today?"
She made reply. but went quickly into the house.
and when she returned It with unusually large
the bitter medicine
for And she made take It,
You will find Mr.. Max she waved goodby, that
when your gets what you call Saliva
Army clothes she has her training underneath
have decided, after thinking 1t gravely
matters should be thought over, that she
such Harry Lauder effects in colors that
compelled white nine-tenths time. the
one-tenth left her passion
she all the colors she hang
1t is the that is
growing old bloom out in colors. When young
she dark colors. but when she old
denly realizes what little time there is left for wearing
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-20

YvY OULD you like to live in Ar
w cadia, where love rules and
perfect happiness abides? It
seems like a long way off from this
world of modern things, but it would
be well worth while to search and find
the way.
Miss Edna Goodrich is Evangeline
in the new dramatization of Longfel-
lows poem. and she lives in Arcadia.
In Arcadia it is an easy thing to be
beautiful. and Miss Goodrich wanders
out of the land of long ago like
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-20

"Of course, it is not possible to al
ways have beautiful things around
us from which to CLEAN our atmos-
phere. SO 1t Is with the world Of
pIayers-it isn't given to every one to
play part with 50 much atmosphere
as Evangeline. But no matter what
kind of a character one must create.
one need not defend that character,
ana though it will not be so easy to
uphold this beauty Of mind through
the portrayal Of sordid character.
still 1t is always possible to have
beautiful thoughts, even II you have
to force them to your command.
$50 get all the beautiful things
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-20
The Couples Who
Can t Get Along !"
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
In the place where employed have had
eral misunderstandings with young lady,
though speak o other. simply
get along
Would advise to give position?
X z.
n H. fudge-hddlesticks- and nonsense-thats all
~ there is that!
You simply can't get along! Well how hard
have you tried to 'get along?
What you getting along, anyhow? Agreeing
As every single pencil somebody's box7
What a pen when
pointed ones the window up when
W want down? your jacket and be pleasant
it, thing know she'll lower the win
dow-just little you if she doesn't
up your position just can't along
with foolish girl?
What doing with the money you make at that
position? Keeping your head? Buying three
meals day fairly decent clothes?
DO LITTLE WEIGHING
Holding keeping your sef-respect and
independence? little Weighing dear girl do little
weighing. your foolish little squabbles with the
foolish girl into the scales side all that
that job that you're ready give
the other and which weighs the most
When you've decided. stay decided and for al.
You'Il never find any place whore
there isn't something somebody that wish
somewhere else.
The girl a. the desk next be ali right. but
there's sure to be somewhere who makes
you cross every you the she does
will be too frendly-always looking
your shoulder what you doing you
are doing it-wanting know where live and who
is going to dinner, and how much paid
for ribbon your hat and whether it's all silk
just maybe-and will be distant, making
you if you presumed If forget and good
morning like a human being instead of like a nickel In
the phonograph
girls will gggle time they speak and
laugh If the funniest thing earth happened
right the office. What is all this to you?
Do you get salary to regulate the world the
people in it?
THINK YOUR WORK
your affairs-think about work-maks
it your business to attend your business.
What you do--keep accounts?
Well. keep those better than anybody else
keep then-or best do it. That's
what you're there for.
Forget about the girl that 1t unpleasant
for you you've done that
to you
whisper-be quite that always agree
able and reasonable sensible yourself
1t vii be great help.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-20

soul. OF course. one follows the other.
Isn't it evident in the expression of
the eyes, the curve of the lips? Can
any facial beauty be compared with
the inward beauty of the soul? And
when we have attained beauty of
mind and soul we are on our way to
Arcadia.
THE glamour of love is in the
air. the spirit of kindliness is our
guide, and once we have gained that
faraway country we may dwell there
forever and a day--for Arcadia, the
land of happiness. spreads wide its
lands only to those who have paid the
price Of entrance
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-20

white without any color about her
save her black eyes and hair.
Facial beauty means SO little" she
murmured, as she gave me 10 MIN
utes from the beautiful land that 1t
was not given me to enter. Beauty
of mind and soul are the things we
are searching for today and are the
things that are hardest to attain.
Beauty OF mind we may strive for,
but beauty of soul slips in to US un-
aware and points the way to Acadia.
Yes" she went on dreamily, that
is what each one of us must look
forward to. Every one in the world
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-20
Be inpressionistic.

around you that you can. and take 10
minutes apart from every day II you
are too busy for more. And In those
10 minutes think beautiful thoughts.
create an atmosphere for yourself
which will result in strong person
ality.
mo person in all the world has .
life that IL entirely apart from every
other persons. So the Jars and un-
pleasantnesses Of other peoples lives
frequently cast shadows over our
own. That is when ones beauty of
mind and character will come to the
front and help us dispel tho gloom
Beauty Of mind and then beauty Of
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-20
BY MAUDE MILLER

seek and find. Most of us. dazzled by
new and unexpected vistas, think
that we have gained the quest and.
folding our wings. are content to
spend our lives at the very border
line of the land we are seeking.
And SO beauty of mind is the first
thing we must seek to attain. And
around ourselves we must weave an
atmosphere of beauty. But we must
not forget that all the beautiful
things in the world will make no Inn
preston upon us II we do not make
ourselves arnenable to them So IT is
important first to have our minds i'm
pressionistic.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-20

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
In the place where employed have had sew
eral Observation-Disclosures with young lady, AM
though do speak each other. simpl
not get along.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-20

bright colors. so she puts them on.
5 regardless of good taste.
She has her authority for this in
the trees. In delicate greens in the
spring and the darkest of greens in
midsummer they loom forth in GRIM
son and scarlet and gold in the fall.
1t is a passion for the bright raj
ment that no woman will resist. I
presume the nurse is so tired of all
white that her night clothes are purple
and green. It would be immodest to
ask her. but IN my capacity as stu
dent of women and nature the ques-
ton is entirely proper, and may be
illuminating.
Anyway, I take no more pills from
a woman who looks like Salvation
Nell.
HE WAS BLIND
Undoubtedly I have been paying
high wages all these weeks to a
stifiy starched white dress, with a
stifiy starched cap on top. Richards
doesn't wear a uniform. and that has
blinded me to the fact that she is a
natural born nurse.
Poor Richards, When I think of
her 1 am reminded of the nurses con-
tention that men canonize the women
they don't marry, for all the saints
were old maids.
September 19@The nurse came
home last night long after 1 had
fallen asleep, and woke me UP by say
ing goodby to some one.
A guest at the hotel-a man-had
brought her home
A PUZZLE
'I am surprised" I remarked this
morning, that any man could go
that far with you in those-clothes
you wore. II he could see you in
that uniform it would be fatal, but 1
am quite sure you will never see HIM
again"
Don't be so sure" mockingly, and
felt that 1 had been to sure when
he called this afternoon, a self-satis-
fed looking creature with a mustache
like a walrus and the expression OF
an eel, and took her for a ride.
You are making a mistake" said,
sarcastieally, ito ride around in that
Noahs ark of an affair. 1t will spoil
your pleasure in riding in my linn
cuisine when we get home"
She laughed and said nothing And
. woman, by the way. can laugh and
say nothing and say more than any
one who ever lived.
I have decided that If he comes to-
morrow to take her for ride I will
develop a chill and keep her at home
1t will not be difficult to shake out
some new ailment if l see her in any
more Of her regulation clothes. To-
day she wore a purple hat with a
pale blue feather, but remembered
the medicine of yesterday and said
nothing.
In time. I will learn like the pup.
10 protest only with my eyes.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-20

e.
Sand SO beau
ty of mind is the
first thing we
must seek to
attain. And
a r o u n d our
selves we must
weave an at
m o S p h ere of
beauty. But we
must not forget
t h at all the
beautiful things
in the W orld
will make no
impression upon
us if we do not
make ourselves
a m c n a bic to
them. So it is
important first
to h ave our
minds impress
sionistic."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Every Lawyer Is
Invited to Banquet
For Judge Newman

John d. Little, chairman Of the
committee arranging for the banquet
on October rs. in celebration of Judge
w. T. Newman's SEVENTEEN birth
day, Friday, issued a general invita-
ton to all members of the Atlanta
bar.
1T is possible that the lists are
not complete" Mr.. Little said, "and
that some of the invitations may mis-
carry. But we want every member
of the bar to attend the banquet. and
should any lawyer fail to receive a
notice l would deem it a favor If he
would communicate with me at once"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Women in Organized
Gang of Thugs, Say
Police; Crusade On

Complaints of hold-ups and bur
glaries in which women figure are
pouring into headquarters so fast the
detective department is swamepd.
and the police Friday morning start
ed a systematic effort to break up
what they say is the most unusual
gang of highwaymen that ever
plagued Atlanta.
The police believe the gang is com
posed of both men and women. most
of whom are negroes. Several rob-
berries have been reported lately
where a negro held up the victim at
the point Of a revolver. while a ne
gress went through his pockets 1t
is thought there are at least half a
dozen women in the gang. as no two
Of the descriptions turned in by vic
Tins have been the same.
J. r. Bracewell, No 256 CORTLAND
street, is the latest victim of the
gang. He was held up and robbed of
a watch and $3.50 a little before mid
night Thursday, on CORTLAND be-
tween Cain and Harris streets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
PERSONAL

Mrs. Clarke Frazier is better after
a severe illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Irving Gresh-
am announce the birth of a son, Rob-
ert Irving, Jr.
Mrs. James H. Nunnally returned
home Friday morning after spending
the summer at Toxaway.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Pratt Adams, of
Savannah, are visiting Mrs. Margaret
c. Thomas, No. Z Peachtree place.
Miss Edna Mooney gave a tea Fri
day afternoon for Miss Sadye An
drews, whose wedding to Mr.. Harry
Johnson will take place next Thurs
DAY evening.
Miss Nouna Illges, of Columbus,
who was maid of honor at the Cor
dom Jones wedding Wednesday even
ing, will be the guest of her sister,
Mrs. John Hurt, in Inman Park, until
Saturday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Figures $7,500,000
Worth of Time Lost
Watching Ball Score

WASHINGTON, Oct 10.-Seven
and a half million dollars worth of
effort is Npended by baseball fans
watching the Worlds Series results
before the various scoreboards in the
United States, according to j. S.
Pengelly, of Ohio, a statistician.
He figures that two million men,
worth an average of two dollars a
day, spend two hours and a half each
afternoon before the scoreboards.
For the series, Mr.. Pengelly figures
a total of 100000 900 hours, or $780,
900 eight-hour days.
Mr.. Pengelly estimates that half a
million watch the boards in Philadel-
phia and New York alone.
With the energy of those actually
attending the games computed, Mr..
Pengelly says the result would be as
founding.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
CLEAN-CUT, HIGH-CLASS
VAUDEVILLE THAT PLEASES
AT THE BONITA THEATER

A vaudeville bill of four num-
oers that will please and interest
old and young alike is the Offering
at the Bonita this week.
The acts are all good, all high
class and clean-cut, but there is
one feature that deserves special
mention, and that is the banjo
number. If you have not heard
Mr.. and Mrs. Stillings, you have
missed a treat. II is worth the
price to hear them play The stars
ana Stripes alone. They bring
out all the music there is i'm If
Ihelr repertoire runs from rag TO
classic-from Robert f. Lee" Ia
William Tell" And there's real
music in every number.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Courts Adjourn for
Col. Bishops Funeral

The three Fulton County Superior
Courts presided over by Judge Ellis,
Judge Bell and Judge Pendleton, and
the City Court of Atlanta, presided
over by Judge Ellis, adjourned at
1890 o'clock Friday afternoon out of
respect to the memory of Colonel
Thomas l.. Bishop, member of the
Atlanta Bar Association, who died
Thursday morning.
A special committee from the bar
association, headed by Lavender r.
Ray, attended the funeral in a body
Friday afternoon.
Colonel Bishop was a practicing at
torney in Atlanta for nearly twenty
five years. Several years ago he was
connected with the firm of Joseph
Brown, Governor of Georgia and faith
er of Governor Joe Brown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Man Who Denounced
Huerta Disappears

MEXICO CITY, Oct. Ex-senator
Belisario Dominguez, who delivered a
speech at a secret session of Con-
gress on September %, in which he
denounced General Huerta as an as
sassin, has disappeared. He is believ-
ed to have been asSassinated and his
friends in Congress will demand an
immediate investigation.
Generals Bravo Munguia and Es-
cudero, the federal leaders, arrested
because of the abandonment of Tor
reon, were brought here on a special
train to-day from Monterey to stand
courtmartial.