davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

"Batted TOT BrelUH III SIXtn. stBatted for Russell in eighth.
 Score by innings:
 Detroit ................ .010 010 000-2 Chicago 900 900 000--0
 Summary: Two-base hits, M. Kavan- augh. Three-base hit, Blackburn. Hits, Benz in Is innings, Russell in 42-3 innings, Jasper 1 in IS innings, Faber 0 in 2-3 innings, Boehler 2 in 6 Ia innings, Main in less than 23 inning, Coveleskie in 22-3 innings. Sacrifice hits. Benz, Veach. Covaleskie. Double plays, Collins to Fournier; AL cock, Mayer to Fournier. Base on bals, Boehler T, Benz l. Main l, Jasper 2. Hit by pitcher, Boehler (Weaver. Four nier), Coveleskie co. Kavanaugh). Struck out, Boehler 4, Russell 4, Cova- leskie 2. Time. 2:15. Empires, Dineen and Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
STANDING
Killingsworth Shows Form

Talladega, June Special Am niston took the second game from Tai ladega 12 to o. Players from each team umpired the game and gave many bad decisions, especially Killingsworth. Sanford pitched swell ball, letting Tal- ladega down to two hits. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Browns Break Even

St. Louis June 27.-St Louis won and lost in the double header with Cleveland today. The visitors took the first game. 16 to 1. and lost the second, to 8. The second contest was called in the fifth to permit Cleveland to catch a train. In the first game the local pitchers were wild and ineffective while their team mates fielded in ragged fashion. Score:
 FIRST CAME.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Walter Johnson Loses

Philadelphia, June 27.-Philadelphia won today's game from Washington. l to ?, when passes to Murphy and Baker in the first inning were mixed with sin gles by Oldring. Collins and Strunk, and produced all of the tallies made by the home team during the contest. After that Johnson pitched in fine style. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Cantley Beaten by Rome

Rome. Ga. June 27.-(Special.) )-Rome, in a game featured by air-tight pitching on both sides and brilliant outfield catches of the Rome fielders, won today's game. 2 to l. Flowers was in fine form and Cantley also pitched good ball. The game resolved itself into q pitching duel. Two catches by Reidy and the same number
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Chicago,s Snurt Broken

Chicago, June 27.-Chicago's winning streak was broken today by Detroit, who shut out the locals 2 to 0. Boehler, although wild. held Chicago to two scattered hits until the seventh inning when his wildness caused his retire. ment. His successors were unhittable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

Newman, June 27.-tSpecial)--In pitchers battle between Sigmon and Low ett. Newman defeated Gadsden in the sec ond game of the series by the score Of to 2. With two men out in the ninth inning and one man on base Smith hit a home run, winning the game. The fea- lures of the game was the work of both pitchers and Smiths home run. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

summary. IWU-Dase HIt, MUTgdH. s5dC- Irifice hit, Barry. Sacrifice fly, Gandil Stolen base. Moeller. Double plays, Gandil -sMorgan to Ainsworth; Baker, Collins to McInnis. Bases on Balls, Johnson g. Bender 4. Hit by pitcher, Johnson (Schang). Struck out. Johnson 5. Ben der A. Time, 1:4s. Empires. Chill and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

SumnHTy: TWO-DaBe HTt, ETaCKWtTT.
 Double plays, Fry to Spitznagle; Newell to Steele. Wild pitch. Flowers. Sacrifice hits, Taylor. Smith. McLin. Chambers Base on balls. Flowers l. Cantley 8. Um- pire, Blackburn. Time, :27. Struck out Flowers 6, Cantley 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

Summary: Two-base hIts, 10. CoWan, Thomas g. IaFitte J. Donaldson g. Ban mister, Waldron. Stolen bases, w. Cow an, Kimbrell. Waldron. Jackson. Double plays. Overton to Vasterling. Base on balls. Brooks 1. Karr l. Hit hy pitched ball. Kimbrell. vasterlfng. Struck out. Head 8. Brooks ?. Karr 5. Passed ball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

St. Louis .....................0 .002 o2O 000- 4
 Summary: Two-base hits, Wood Lei bold ?, Johnston. Three-base nit. Pratt. Hits, Leverenz in innings 6 on in firsD, Taylor in 3, run, on in 4th; R. Mitchell in ?; Hoch 8 in l; Baumgard- her in 8. Sacrifice flies, Laioie, Bassler, Chapman. Stolen bases, Williams 2, c. Walker. Chapman 3, Graney. Double play, Turner, Lajoie to Johnston. Bases on balls, Taylor ?, R. Mitchell 5, w Mitch ell g. Hoch g. Hit by pitcher. R. Mitchell (Wood). Struck out, Baumgardner ?, w. Mitchell Il. Wild pitch, R. Mitchell. Time, BOO. Empires, Evans and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Boston Takes Fourth

New York, June 27.-Boston made it four out of six from New York today, winning to B. It rained hard before the game, and the start was delayed 30 minutes. Scora.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

I SummaTy. IWo-base nus, LHmar 2, Proctor, Stolen bases, Donaldson 2. Eases on balls, Schultz ?, Sanford ?. Hit by pitched ball, Donaldson. Struck out, Sanford 5. Schultz g. Time of game. 1:40. Empires, Killlngsworth and Cor don
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
A LEAGUE
Smiths Clout Wins

LaFitte 1. Time of game. 2lo. Umpire. Nelson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

At Waco: Waco & Beaumont 2. At Houston: Houston l2. Austin 0. At Dallas: Dallas 5. Galveston f.
 At Fort Worth: Fort Worth 4 Sar Antonio 1 O5 innings. darkness).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
'rwo out when winning run scored.

Summary: Two-base hits. Sigmon. san ders, Bowen. Home run. Smith. Double plays, Banville to Vanderver Bases on balls, Sgmon 1, Iovett 1. Struck out Sigmon 2 Lovett [ Time 1:30. Umpire, McGrath
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

Buffalo. June 27.--Russell Ford was ir great for mtoday. shutting out Pittsburg
 8 to O. and making it three straight vic- tories over the visitors. He retired the side in the sixth inning with five pitched balls and in the third on eight. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

Three-base hit, Speaker. Home run, Hooper Stolen bases Janvrin, Sweeney, Hooper Bases on balls, Cole ?. Struck out, McHale l. Cole B. Wood 6. Hits, Me- Hale. in innings; Cole, in innings Warhop, in l inning. Time, 2:05. Um- pires. Hildebrand and O'Loughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Totals ...... 1T 4 12 8 .Batted for Morton in fifth.

Summary: Two-base hits, Williams, Johnston. O'Neill. Austin. Three-base hits, Shotten. Wares. Hits, James in innings; Baumgardner in 3; Steen 6 in 2-3: Morton 0 in 13. Double play, O'Neill to Turner. Bases on balls. James 1, Steen 2, Baumgardner l. Struck out, Steen 5, Baumgardner 2. Time, l :02. Empires, Egan and Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

Indians Hit Stride
 Indianapolis, June T.-Indianapolis got back into her stride today and won from Kansas City. 10 to 6. Kauff spiked Man. ager Etovall in the first inning in sliding back to first base and 6tovall had to re- tire, Secret R.H.E. Kansas City ........... 612 001 110-6 II { Indianap polls ........... 401 POI 11s-10 IA 8 Batteries Adams. Stone and Enxen- roth; Mullin and Rariden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Baltimore Gets Two

Baltimore. June N.-Baltimore won both games from Brooklyn today. to and 2 to l. Seaton was knocked out of the box in tho second inning of the first game. Smith had a shade the better of Laf1tte In a pitchers battle in the sec ond game Scores: First game: RHE. Baltimore ................. .230 100 02s-8 12 0 Brooklyn ..,..,............ .001 003 0o0-4 8 2
 Batteries: 6uggs and Russell: Seaton, Juui and Land.
 Second game: R.H.E. Baltimore ................ oil GOO 00%-2 5 1 Brooklyn ................. 900 010 000-1 5 l
 Batteries. Smith and Jacklitsch: Lafitte and Land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Chifeds Gain Lead Early

St. Louis, June g.-Chicago made three runs fin the third inning today and got a lead that it maintained throughout the game, defeating St. Louis, 8 to 4. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

Batteries: Buggs and Russell Seaton T,,,,I and Land
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
TEXAS LEAGUE

oth; Mullin and Rariden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Totals .2S

sBatted for Breton in sixth. ssBatted for Russell in eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

sBatted for McHale In second inning. *+Batted for Cole in the eighth. Sc0ra hxr inninPa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Indians Hit Stride

Batteriesl WatBon and W1lsOnj GrOOme Davenport and Chapman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Ford Pitches Good Ball

and Land.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-04-03
WEALTHY MEN ARE HER PREY
Addie Jewell, Said to Have Obtained
F~raudulently $4,000, Is In
dicted.

New Notwithstanding rich bache-
Tors and widowers out of over seventy
thousand dollars, through fake adver-
tisements, is the charge made by fed
eral authorities against Addie Jewell.
whom they term the second Sophie
Lyons.
Miss Jewell, known under seven
aliases, was indicted by the federal
grand jury charged with using the
mails to defraud. The federal inspec-
tors have been on her trail for Is
years and each time when they were
ready to nab her she eluded them until
recently.
The advertisement which she in
serted in many newspapers through
the country read:
"A Protestant widGT 1:s.L little girl
would give services for pleasant, com
Portable home for herself and child for
winter. Good housekeeper; would pre-
fer country. Mrs. Gertrude Morgan"
Under the guise of a kindly house
keeper the Jewell found it
easy to get into the good graces of the
rich men for whom she cast her net.
say the federal officials.
Once in her grasp she led them on
with promises of marriage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-04-03
Sporting

The Futurity, acknowledged as the
two-year-old classic of the thorough
bred racing season, will be run at
Saratoga Springs in Auugst this year,
as was the case last season.
Yale's bright track outlook was dim
med by the announcement that Alex
H. Revell, '15S, the fastest quarter
miller in the university, will be unable
to run because of broken arches in
his feet.
Tommy Leach, playing third base
for the Cubs, is right back at the place
he started his major league career,
primed for another 15-year lap. He
may yet linger to preside over the
passing of Wagner, Matthewson and
Plank.
John Evers was appointed captain
of the Braves and from now on the
Trojan is in entire charge of the Bos-
ton National team in the field.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-04-03
ertisements
WOODEN RATTLE FOR DANCER
Queer characterization Used in Dance
of the Queen Charlotte
Islanders.

New York.-Now that they are in
Vesting the popular dances with so
much form and accessories-tango
bonnets, and shoes. hats, gowns and
evening dress named for the dance
1t is interesting to view one of the or
lamentations of the dance Of the
queen Charlotte islanders. 1t is a
wooden rattle, deity carved by an
artist who has an undeniable sense of
humor; for the wooden face has a
smile that won't come off and is in
tended to be indicative of the pleas
ure of the dance.
When the natives are in the gyra-
tons of their primitive measures,
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-04-03

the last year, form another wing of
the important business yet to be dis
posed of. There is also a series of tax
reformation bills. They have been put
through the Senate, but are not ex-
pected to get much consideration in
the House. The recent row over the
State Department of Labor and the
dual report of the Economy and Eff
cheney Commission, one recommend
ing reorganization of the department
and the reduction of the salary of the
labor commissioner at the end of the
term of Colonel Lewis T. Bryant in
1916, and other changes, and one de-
claring for the immediate ousting Of
Commissioner Bryant and reorganiza-
tlon of the department, is also ex-
pected to create a bitter battle. 1t
VIII at least be a time-consumer if
it is taken up at all in earnest. There
are also the local option liquor bill,
the Sunday saloon-opening bill and
others of a similar character still on
the carpet, and what will become of
them all is problematical. One view
OF the general situation is that the
Legislature will adjourn even if a lot
or the important bills have to be
thrown into the discard. This course
would start a new series of rows, but
1t is said that this will not be needed
if the appropriations committee can
be hurried along and into shape to
submit its bills.
It looks as if ex-senator John Hinch.
life, of Paterson, would recover from
the apoplectic shock which he suf-
fered in Florida. He is ~sixty-four
years old and was twice State Senator
from Passaic county, as a Democrat,
and was Mayor for three terms. He
has served on the Passaic Sewerage
Commissions, and has been a political
power. A Yorkshireman by birth, he
established a brewery in Paterson and
has had wide business interests. Few
men in politics have had more per-
sonal friends on both sides, and his
social nature has made him welcome
everywhere. At the same time, he
has shawn marked independence and
firmness upon critical occasions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-04-03
FOR
AGAINST
Total. .248 Total .......162

The repeal bill now goes to the
Senate, where the contest will be
very close. Probably a months de-
bate will be necessary in that body
with the likelihood of bitterness and
rancor in the Democratic party be-
coming daily more pronounced.
Friends of the President acknow-
lodged that the bill now has a mar
gin of only two votes in the upper
branch of the national legislature.
Speaker Champ Clark delivered one
of the most remarkable speeches that
has been heard in Congress in many
years. While attempting to gloss
over his personal controversy with
the President Mr.. Clark attacked the
attitude of the Administration un-
s~paringly.
In effect he accused the President
of being a repudiator of the Demo-
cratic platform and of proposing an
un-American surrender to Great
Britain.
"a ~stupendous folly, a degradation
of the American people and unspeak-
able humiliation of the republic" was
the way in which Mr.. Clark charac-
terized the Presidents repeal pro-
posal.
incidentally Speaker Clark disclain-
ed any intention of advancing his own
political fortunes in 1916, declaring
that President Wilson if a success
would be renominated and reelected
and if a failure the nomination would
not be worth having for any Demo
crat.
Mr.. Clark's attack upon the Presi,
dent and the vote in the House pre-
scented one of the most impressive
scenes Congress has witnessed in re.
cent years.
President Wilson energies from
the first engagement in the tolls
battle more certainly the master OF
his party than he has ever been be.
fore.
In opposition to the most powerful
leaders in Congress he has caused the
House not only to reverse itself on the
tolls question, but to ~repudiate a
plank of the Democratic platform.
He has done this without even Civ
ing the House the details of the
reasons why he has sought the change
Or without even basing his plea on
the ground Of a treaty violation.
The President will now be called on
IN exercise his siren 9th IN crush the
factionalism born in the present con
%troversy.
The result was a victory for the
Administration in what is only the
opening stage of the first struggle
within the party since Democracy
took control of the Government a
year ago.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-04-03
Hens RaIk at Peroxide.

Penn Van, n. Y.-John B. Cramer.
president of the board Of education,
had a fine flock of chickens which he
was DESTROYS of selling. He was told
by a prospective purchaser. who
looked at some of the eggs, that the
eggs were not white enough for the
New York market to which he was
shipping.
A friend advised him that small
doses of peroxide of hydrogen fed in
water or mash would aid his hens to
produce eggs of the proper degree OF
wilderness. He tried the experiment
and the eggs grew whittier. but not
fast enough to suit him. He then in
creased the doses. but his hens 500
stopped laying eggs of any color and
one of them died. Now all that was
left of his flock was one old rooster.
which Mr.. Cramer would like to give
away to some worthy person.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-04-03
Foreign

More than $4,000 railway employees
in Italy are threatening to strike
April Is for shorter hours and high
er pay.
Prince Tyesato Tokugawa, presi-
dent of the House of Peers, declined
to form a new Japanese Cabinet.
More than $4,000 coal miners at
Yorkshire, England, struck for a mini
mum wage.
Tito Mattel, noted Italian pianist,
composer and conductor, died in Lon
don, aged 70.
"White Wolf" the Chinese brigand,
has declared war on all foreign mis-
sions in China.
Melli Besse, the noted German wo-
man aviator, is building an aeroplane
to cross the Atlantic.
I~nnocente Cicala was sentenced to
IS months Imprisonment for attempt
ing to blackmail Miss Dorotha Mao
Vane, the American singer in Italy.
The London County Council places
the population of the British metro
polls at 4,521,0 900 and a taxable value
of $225, 900, 900.
The French aviator, Caraise, flew
to a height of $4,000 feet in a biplane
with 8 passengers at Charities, France.
Cambridge defeated Oxford in the
annual boat race.
Fire starting from a furnace explo-
sion destroyed the Hudson Bay Store
at Fort William; loss 5000 900.
S~uffragettes burned the mansion of
General Sir Hugh McCalmont at Bel
fast. The loss is $4,000.
Cambridge University defeated Ok
ford in the annual athletic contests
by six events to four.
Eleven workmen were drowned when
a cable car fell into a lock while they
were crossing the Kiel Canal.
A report states that Is persons were
drowned when the French steamer st
Paul struck the rocks and sank at
the entrance to Lisbon Harbor.
\
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-04-03
Mrs. Elizabeth jenkins died in

Mrs. Elizabeth jenkins died in
Philadelphia on her 101st birthday.
teachers in the public schools at
East Liverpool, Ohio, are organizing
a labor union.
The Pennsylvania Railroad issued
orders to lay off 1850 shopmen at
Altoona, Pa, because of lack of work.
M. Ju~sserand, the French Ambas-
sador at Washington, will be trans
ferred to London next fall.
John N. Parsons, a Progressive, has
been appointed postmaster at Yon-
kers, N. Y, by President Wilson.
Judge N. Ewing, chairman Of the
Pennsylvania Public Service Commits
sion, died at Uniontown, Pa.
George w. Hill, prominent official
OF the Agricultural Department in
Washington, died at Franklin Va.
Mayor Mitchell has issued orders
prohibiting bathing in the waters
around Manhattan Island, because Of
sewage.
Drew McCabe, a lineman, was cleo
trocuted when he attempt to climb a
short-circuited pole on Newkirk Ave-
nue., Brooklyn.
DR.. Egbert LIE Fevre, prominent
physician and dean of the medical
college of New York University, is
dead, aged Sc.
Warren d. Robbins Of Massachu-
sets has been appointed as assistant
to the American Charge d'Affairs
O'Shaughnessy at Mexico City.
Hugh I. Miller, former lieutenant
governor of Indiana, announced his
candidacy for United States Senator
on the Republican ticket.
AS a result of refusing to reinstate
a trainman, 600 employees Of the Allie
gheny division of the Pennsylvania
railroad are on strike.
With the court decisions involving
the Toledo Railways & Light Co. fran
chises delayed, people of Toledo are
still riding free on street cars.
The Senate Judiciary Committee
reported favorably on the nomination
of H. M. Hutchinson to be justice of
the Supreme Court of Porto Rico.
A fund of $4,000 has been raised
at Jacksonville, Fla, to provide enter
tainment for the annual reunion of
the United Confederate veterans.
Senator Blauvelt's bill, restricting
the sale of bichloride of mercury, was
defeated in the Senate at Albany.
Governor Glynn will name Patrick
b. McCabe, of Albany, as conservation
commissioner at a salary Of $4,000
a year.
The union miners of the soft coal
regions in central Pennsylvania have
decided to abandon their demands for
higher wages.
Ernest McWilliams, the fifteen-year-
old burglar of Terre Haute, Ind, who
fought a 45-minute gun battle with
the police, died of his injuries.
The New York Senate and Assem-
bly, passed the Frawley bill, designed
to appropriate $10,0 900, 900 for high
way improvement and maintenance.
Three persons were killed and three
injured when an automobile driven
by DR.. Samuel P. Upton went over
an embankment at Dallas, Texas.
Fearing insanity, J. D. Humphrey,
a commercial traveller of Boston, COM
mitted suicide by jumping from the
deck of the steamer Governor Dingley.
After a lively dispute the Massa-
chusetts House voted in favor of the
woman suffrage proposition to strike
the word Male" from the constitu-
ton.
Secretary of the Interior Lane au-
thorized the construction of a rail-
road 20 miles long, south Of Yuma,
Ariz, to provide transportation IA
%cilities for farmers and settlers on
the Yuma irrigation project.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-04-03
Eaoer for Gospel.

The eagerness Of the Brazilians to
hear the gospel is evidenced by many
of them walking from 20 to 80 miles
to attend services. One missionary
writes: Il cannot attend to all the in
vitations to go and preach in new
places. Fifteen years ago. when l en-
tered the work, l was always glad and
anxious when we heard of a new place
to preach or of som" person who was
interested in a gospel; now every
where the doors are open, the people
anxious to hear, and we are unable to
improve these good opportunities.
Then no papers would publish n
Protestant articles, not eve by pay
ing: now nearly all periodicals publish
news and announcements and ask for
articles from Protestants.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-04-03
Personal

Mrs. Henry Siegel, wife of the head
of the bankrupt Siegel stores corpora
ton began a suit for divorce against
her husband in New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. Siegel were married on April
"a, 1898.
Richard Cleveland, son of the for
mer President, made his first appear
ance as a public speaker at a meet
ing of the Y. M. c. A. of New Hamp-
shire at Portsmouth.
Miss Matte R. Tyler, 70 years old,
granddaughter of ex-President Tyler,
went to the White House to plead with
President Wilson to continue as post
mistress at CORTLAND, Va.
AS a nuptial offering William Rus
sell Grace, of Great Neck, L. l., gave
$25, 900 to the local Roman Catholic
Church.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-04-03
INHERITANCE TAX A RELIEF.
Governor Fielder Believes Expected
Revenue Solves Problem and Pre-
vents Necessity of State Tax.

Assured of not less than a half mil
Ion dollars revenue through the
working of the inheritance law, Gov
ernor Fielder now feels as though he
had worked out the hardest Of the
present state problems-sufficient
revenue. He signed this bill and in
afixing his signature he declared to
close friends that a State tax was
now hardly likely. 1t has been said
that there is a deficiency of more
than $2,400,0 900. This is denied by
Controller Edwards, who also is of
the opinion that the new inheritance
tax. He is of the opinion that the
amount received from this law will
be more than th~ree-quarters of a mil
lion each year There are others
who estimate that a million dollars
will be received. The new law is
vania and New York. Under the
terms of the act all estates of more
than $500 are to be taxed 5 per cent,
for the benefit of the State, to be cob
lected by surrogates at county seats,
and sent into the State Treasury.
When the act was before the Legisla-
ture the Republican Senators charged
that pressing needs of the State were
being used to rob the widow and
orphan" but the Democrats insisted
that such laws in other States were
not held UP to scorn. 1t has also
been asserted that this was the first
step in taxing all kinds of business,
the second being the bank stock tax
act, and that the third step-general
business tax-would result in another
Legislature.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-04-03
$4,000 TO GIRL REPORTER
WiIIed TO Her to Aid Poor Children
Whose Cause She Had Es-
poused.

San Francisco.-The viii of Mrs.
Mamie Clementine Newson Maddox,
made public here, bequeaths to Miss
Bessie Beattie. a San Francisco news
paper reporter. $4,000. to be used
in behalf of poor children as Miss
Beatty ees fit.
Miss Beatty is the originator OF
Happy Land" a yearly summer camp.
where poor children go for outings.