davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-09
Dlsordered Kidneys Cause Much
AIlannN

With pain and misery by day. sleep
disturbing bladder weakness AT night,
tired, nervous rundown men and
women everywhere are glad to know
that Foley Kidney Pills restore
health and strength, and tho regular
action Of kidneys ard bladder. Mrs.
snla Barnes, Bowdon. Ga. r. |, says.
7 suffered with terrible headache.
back6ehe ana bearing down pains. so
bad ! was hardly able to get around.
took bottles Of Foley Kidney Pills
AID since lhen nave been entirely
well. For sale by Butts, Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-09
rIpcr. Z. NcM OrIenns I.

New Orleans, March S.-A home
run by first baseman Burns, a recruit
gave Detroit to 4 victory today
from the New Orleans team of the
Southern association. The homo run
was made in the tcnth with the bases
full New orleans made one run IN
IFS half Of tho tenth.
The score: II. ". h.
Detroit .........4. ............t ]
New ORLEANS ............41 10 2
Batteries. q. Williams, Schilz,
Mains and Baker, Mckee, Walker,
styles and Higgins, Adams.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-09

Summary Hibh ten-framc scores.
WeidinRrr gas. Rnsscll 24f; Wagner,
2SG. Hiel thirtN-frame scores Weld
niger. ga: J. Wilson. G14; Russell,
COS. High team tcn-frame score;
colts, Lola High team thirty-frame
score: Cults 2t1N
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-09

Foley kidney pins are SO thor
oughly effective for backache, rheu-
matism. swollen. aching joints, KID
Iney and bladder ailments that they
are recommended everywhere. a. A.
Jeffords McOrcw. Nehr, suys. "For
the last few months ] was troubled
with pains in my bncll and the drug
gist recommended Foley Kidney Pins
for my ailment / have not Vet taken
IAN OF one bottle ana my Old trouble
has entirely disappeared For sale by
Butts, Inc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-09
Educational Meet in sun Francisco,

ChlC1g0l Marlh h,-Ihe IIIIUenth an
nual convention of the National Voea-
Honal Art and Industrial Federation
will be held Ia san francisco during
the Panama Pacific exposition, 1t wns
announced here today II is planne 1
to unite with foreign educational rem
reseutatves visiting the exposition in
an attempt to set up an International
standard for vocational study.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-09

Macon. Ca, March S.--Playegs
Sweeney, Perue and Whaling arrived
tonight from Hot Springs and joined
the Boston league training camp
Sweeney, who figured In the dea
whereby Johnny Eyers was trans
ferred from Chicago to Boston. sal
ne wanted TO remain In Boston.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-09
BoMllnr Tonrnnmcnf to Oncn.

Buffalo, \. ". March s.-Ilundreds
Of hnWlef from All parts of the eoun-
try are here for the opening tomor-
row Of the fourteenth international
tournament of the American Bowling
congress. The tournament will last for
sixteen DAYS and over $4,000 in prize
money will be distributed. There tire
entered for the contests $50 iiye-mcn
teams, 95i two-men teams and 1,926
individuals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-09
INDIVIDUAL STANDING or
HANDICAP LEAGUE PLAYERS

The individual averages Of players
in the handicap league from the
opening of the tournament including
These who have rolled over $50, fol-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-09

Houston, Tex. March S.-The New
York American league regular team
won over the Houston CTexas) league
team today TO Q.
score. r. II. 70.
Now York ..,...,........,.
Houston ......tts.#... t..+...+. D
Batteries Crisis, WARRIOR, Rose and
Barrett Malloy Clarke, Napier ana
S. Allen. Burch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-09
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
Baseball
Results in Training Camps


SAN Francisco, March S.-Tho san
Francisco Pacific coast team shut OUT
today the chicago American team so.
by score of to o.
The score n. II. T..
Chicago SO. 1 ...............O q -
san Francisco ...........,.,..s @
ger and SppulVcda
The White Sox go to Sacramento to-
morrow TO play the sacramento team.
Venice 3; White SoN No, =, q.
The score. r. H. j..
tllltt t..-tt.f. st.t.st o." AN W
Chicago Americans No. 2.--..0 7
Batteries, Hardness and Elliott.
Agnew; Roth, Quaders and Mayer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-09
HAPS WIN FROM
OLD TOWN CLUB
IN A SUGGEST

The iappys outplayed and outhit
the old Albuquerque Browns yester-
day afternoon at Association park.
winning The game, l6 to e
That Tom Naylon picked a majority
of sluggers for his lineup. is patent IN
the fact that only -four members of
the team failed 10 connect for extra
base hits Only three failed TO get
more than one single. Ray McCanna
lead in hitting for the Happys with
four hits for "a total of nine bases, two
for three sacks. one for two and one
single Leo Murphy of the Happys,
got two home runs The Browns hit
well, but not heavy.
The Browns were weak ia the
twirling department d. Chavez, who
started, allowed thirteen hits and nine
runs in four innings. ortiz who fol-
lowed him. did better lie held the
mound for only two innings. however
as the game went only seven. White,
for the Haps. allowed three hits IN
two innings and Hartline, who sue
ceeded him. held the Browns TO one
hit for five sessions. The Browns
chased two runs across the plate,
while Maritime was in the box.
The score by innings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-09
Among the BOULerS
CITY LEAGUE STANDING.
ToNIGHTS MATCH.

palladino's Colts VS.. BANKERS,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-09

Happys =. 49,. 023 aga lie 10 4
Browns ..... 220 GOO O. 6 D
Batteries: White. Maritime and
Snmpf. ID. Chavez. ORTIZ ana Nalde-
Valde.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-09

Henry haulz bassass, Phone $50.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
Why Your Stomach Hurts
Some C0mmon-Sense
Advice
BY A DOCTOR

Pain in the stomach. variously called
indigestion, dyspepsia, flatulence. heart
burn. stomach ache. ETC., Is usually at
tributed to some unnatural, abnormal
or diseased condition of the stomach
itself. Nothing. however. could be far
ther from the truth. Nineteen times out
Of twenty the stomach Is absolutely
healthy and normal the pain and dis
comfort being entirely due to the
acidity and fermentation of food which
irritates and distends the stomach, al
though II this condition Is allowed to
run on. in time the constant irritation
Of the acid Is likely to eat into the stom-
ach walls and produce ulcers Of the
stomach. Medicine is useless in such q
case. Nhe acid and fermenting food
must be removed by stomach pump
or an emetic, or you must neutralize
the acid and stop the fermentation by
taking a teaspoonful of bisurated mag
nesia in little water: this latter is far
the simpler and the safer method.
Bisurated Magnesia almost immedi-
ately neutralizes the dangerous acid and
by correcting the food contents enables
even a tired, weak stomach to digest al
most anv food without difficulty. Physi-
clans advise that bisurated Magnes,a
should be kept in every home and lit
tie taken after every meal whenever the
slightest tendency to food fermentation
Is shown.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
Rogers Tramps Carded
For Duckpin Tourney

Vice President H. T. Rogers is lead
ing his team of tramp duckpin howl
ers ON the alleys tonight in the clos
ing card of the second weel: of the
City ssociation tour rnament bethany,
Inspection, welsbach, Columbias No,
and Y. NJ. c. A. No. 2 teams also COM
pete. Tomorrow night will be baseball
night, when two teams Of the Griffmen.
one team of the Athletics. a team from
the American Security and Trust Com
pany and a squad Of Vigilant baseball
players, together with a team of news
paDer men will roll
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
CHEVY CHASE WILL
SEE TENNIS STARS
Davis Cup Player, Johnson, Will
Compete at Annual Tourney
at Local Club.

Unless the weather is too inclement,
the annual tennis. tourney will begin
today at Chevy Chase, and it is sure
TO draw large gallery. for one of the
competitors is Wallace +. johnson, OF
lhiladelphta, 4 member of the Davis
cup team. I. r. Pell, one of the best
players in New York, also is listed for
the right to challenge {. NJ. Bull, OF
New Iork, present champion. Here
are todays pairings:
MEMS SINGLES.
FIRST round-M. {. Sheridan vs. J. H. Hop
kns, c. Brown VS.. Z. W. Dom. ID. Hillyer
Bull. A l. Hoskins VS.. {. A. Slater, r. Sim
mons VS.. c. Nj. Charest, IL. shannon VS. II
W. Patterson, W. II. \. Hackett vs. w ID
Wilcox, L. i. Babbitt rs. T. r. Poll, A. E
p. S. Cake, L. A. Fischer VS.. E. W. Deakin,
Z. @. Greene VS.. H. J. Howard y. johnson
W. Colonel Harding. H. Keileher ys G
Hackett, A. HELEN VS.. Z. E. Torrey, Spencer
d. d. Morgan, c. X. Harding ir, ys n
Moore, +. D. Poe vs. r. E. Sard, s W Ner.
rihew VS.. L. l. Doyle, Mckee Dunn vs. I
Saiyert A y: Leech' tr:. vs.; R. S. Chew.
johnson VS.. E. Paul. jr., c. L. Lewis VS.
r. W. Mills. T. ]. Heald VS.. H J. Lawrence
Preston Gibson VS.. c. ]. A. Miller
Second round-P. Treanor vs.. F. X Bull
j. U. Moorhead VS.. winner of DoyIe- FuIIar
match.
wOMEN'S SINGLES.
Preliminary round-Mrs. Brooks VS. Miss H
Fitch, Miss ingalls, vs. c. Woodward
First round-Miss E. Porter vs. Miss Winner
Miss NJ. Greble VS.. H rhacher, Miss g.
Hinckley VS.. Mrs. w. Sullivan Miss Lar
ner. VS.. winner Of Mrs. Brooke Miss H Fitch
match. Miss Doyd VS.. winner of Miss INGALLS,
Mrs. Pell, Miss Smith VS.. Miss E Holden
Miss Pendleton VS.. Miss d. Thacher
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
BRAVES LET BECK
GO TO NAPLANDERS
Right Hander Went to National
League From Nashville, in
the Southern League.

CLEVELAND. May s.--Beck, a right
handed pitcher who hurled for Nash
willie in the Southern League last year.
Is the pitcher the Maps have bought
from a National League club.
The Maps purchased Beck from the
Boston Nationals. He Is slated to re-
port here at once.
With Nashville last year Beck won
seventeen games. lost twelve. and tied
one He was taken out of the box just
once. His pitching percentage was
.14O points better than the mark which
the Nashville club secured.
Beck worked 251 innings for Nash
vile In which he held the opposing
teams to a batting average of .2s2. He
struck out rs men. walked 1O4, hit II,
and made wild pitches. Ninety-seven
runs were scored against him.
Beck fielded .s1s and hit .215
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
GEORGETOWNMAYHOLD
NTERSGHQLASTIC MEET
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Next spring is quite a way off. but II
present plans tentatively announced are
carried through, Washington schoolboy
track athletes will have plenty of work
to do.
Graduate Manager Charles Cox, Of
Georgetown, announces the Blue and
Gray as 4 candidate for the Southern
Intercollegiate next season and there
is every prospect Of having a big in
terscholastic field and track meet run
in connection with the larger affair IL
1t is landed. The Hilltop track is under
going a course of treatment which is
expected to make ii as good as any in
this section of the country.
Load after load of cinders will be put
on the quarter mile course which will
be broadened and made as perfect as
possible. With this in view accommo-
dations for spectators being OF the best
ard good jumping and vaulting pits in
stalled. Georgetown will be ready to
give the Washington athletes a local
affair which has long
been needed.
In addition to this, Cathedral School
threatens to give an interscholastic
meet on Saterlee Field. The track is
The Washington times., 1914-05-08

ideal for any kind Of a meet. An
nouncement was made last year that
a meet might be run OF this season
but accommodations for athletes proved
inadequate and the school is forced to
wait further developments.
. The Maryland Aggies meet is a fix
ture and the successful handling Of the
horde of schoolboys this year shows
conclusively that attendance from
Washington boys will be forthcoming
another season.
The athletes here have taken advan-
taGe of the opportunity offered at Col
lege Park and are sure to patronize the
meet another season. No less than $50
boys from the high and prep schools OF
the city appeared last Saturday.
The Hopkins -interscholastic meet is
likely to be held again next year. This
meet is attracting many Washington
boys tomorrow, squads from Central,
The Washington times., 1914-05-08

Tech and Western going over to COM
pete with athletes from all the big
schools In the country. II was at this
meet two years ago that Ted Meredith
MADE such an enviable record.
Next Saturday the Middle Atlantic
school boy Junior and senior champion
ships will be fought out at Franklin
Field under the auspices OF the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania. 1t is not un-
likely that several athletes from local
schools will take the trip.
Brewer. Carter and Harris, of Cathe-
dral. are of for Ithaca, n. Y, to take
part in thee annual Cornell schoolboy
games These runners are in fine con-
dition and expect to be among the
winners in the big meet. A win in the
Cornell games carries a title and big
silver cup.
Robert s. Chew and Chester K. Hard
ing. jr., Of the Western High School
tennis team. are taking part in the
Chevy Chase tennis tournament. which
starts today. Paul Treanor, who earned
distinction last season, is a Greogetown
Prep School lad. Former Western High
School players in the tournament are
Spencer Gordon. Dug Hillyer. and
"Norrie" Mclean.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
Amateur Schedule
And Results
TODAY'S GAMES.


Treasury League-Marines VS.. Ii.
brary.
Departmental League-Agriculture vs.
Commissioners.
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.-station vs.
Central Leasue-sherwood vs.. wav-
erly.
Rosedale Leasue-Trosans VS.. Holy
Name.
Potomac Leasue-G. H. I. VS.. oxon
Hill
Marquette TRANSFORMATIONS ~.
Emeralds.
N. W. 8. 8. League-calvary VI.
Emmanuel
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Treasury League-Treasury. Z: Civil
Service, O.
Railroad Y. N. c. A. Leasue-south-
ern. s: Shops, 2.
Departmental League-Postofice, 10;
Interior. 9.
Central League-spartans, 9; Printers,
Rosedale League-Highlander S: Iro-
quois, 0.
Potomac League-Eastern, s; Con-
gress Heights. l.
Marquette League-Cherrydale, s.;
Trinity, o.
st. Paul. !.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
Judging by Appearances.

Jane and John were auto riding. and
Jane asked to run the car. Her gal
liant reluctantly acquiesced, and his
fears seemed materiaiized, for this Is
what she said:
"Oh. Johnny, take 1t quick! Here
comes a ditchH-Lippincott's.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
Andrews Nine Will
Meet Amateur Teams

Employees of r. P. Andrews Paper
Company have organized an Independent
baseball team and will play all amateur
teams of the District at Union League
Park. The Andrews team includes Jim
my Green, Rawlings, Billie Martin, Zac-
kerry, Hayes. Givannetti, Fury, Forest
Thompson. Country Morris, Howard
Walker and Edmonston.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
AMATEUR
NOTES

Spartans refused to give Printers a
look-in, Kidwell holding his opponents
to two hits. Score, 9 to o.
Almost as one-sided was Treasury's
shut-out Of Civil Service. the former
sending over seven runs.
Simms, the star first baseman Of the
Aggies. connected three times out of
three journeys to the plate.
Shamwel made as many safeties, but
is charged with one more time at the
bat. He also twirled firm baseball.
Hutchinson Is developing into a great
little base thief, having pilfered a pair
of sacks when Southern beat Shops by
to 2.
Probably the closest contested ANA
teur contest of the day developed in
Brightwood's to 1 defeat of st. Paul
Lynn was invincible.
Herr was another to develop into q
loo hitter for the day. having a per-
feet record out Of three trials at the
plate.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
Sliding, Breaks Leg.

NORFOLK. Va. Nav S-Sam Krepps.
second baseman with Newport News. is
out of the game with a broken leg,
sustained yesterday in sliding back to
first, here. The fracture is Just above
the left ankle.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
Hilltoppers Will Play
Fordham September 26

The Georgetown football eleven will
meet Fordham at the Hilltop on Sep
tember &c. This will be the first con-
test of the season for both teams.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

2 She saw the red tips OF two cigars She
herself was out OF sight behind ven
/ tilator.
PITY we had to take the trip" the
first voice remarked. We could have
nabbcd him in New York"
Il guess we're all right, anyway" was
the answer. An ocean trip won't do
either OF us any harm, and wasn't tax
ing any risks.
There va, a moments pause, The
girl felt herself shaking from head to
foot.
What bothcr> me Is now he has man
aged to escape detection all this time, -
one of the men remarked.
Guess everybody thought he was a
pauper," the other answered. Nobody
thought OF looking for him among the
millionaircs.
Sure! Old man Paish left him all
his pile. | forgot that
Guess he'll try and square this thing.
He's been clever enough at keeping out
of the way He won't fancy being drop
ped on just as he's off.
Wont do" was the terse answer
| Besides. it wouldn't pay us. This is a
big thing"
The men moved on. the girl fingered
there Her eyes were fixed upon va
cancy. This was to be the end of it.
then. A prison cell, perhaps worse. a
sudden shrek of the foghorn broke in
upon her thoughts. They had steamed
right into the midst of dense bank of
white sea mist Under cover of the
gray floating shadows she stole her way
to her stateroom and locked the door.
Almost before the decks were dry the
next morning she was out, and, curious
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

thing ended very much as had inag-
ined it would, He threw down my
jewels and made for the window He
was clumsy with the fastening. and |
got up and helped him. 1t was then,
also, for the first time that the burglar
misbehaved himself"
Again that queer little smile. The
man looked up from the tumbling mass
of cloven waters into the face of his
companion.
What did he do?" he asked
Il shall not tell YOU she answered
severely. Only, | think that would
rather have lost my Jewels"
You are not sure about it" he de-
manded eagerly.
1T is not matter which concerns
you, is it?' she asked innoccntly.
He did not not reply, and when she
spoke again, her tone was graver.
"The comedy ended there, the trag-
edy began few seconds later The man
was met upon the lawn by a confeder-
ate. There was quarrel between them,
presumably because the burglar declared
that he had no Jewels to share. | heard
the second man declare that he would
give his companion up to the police and
earn the reward offered for his appre-
hension. My burglar only shrugged
his shoulders. | shouted to them softly
to go away. They did not hear. Then
l think that the second man decided to
break into my room himself. am sur
prised that he did not think of it be-
fore. 1t was absurdly easy. They quar-
relied. | could see that the first man
was determined to stop him. Then
there was the shooting. | saw it all. l
could not move. l was terrified to
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

They stood side by side. and the
young men on the promenade deck
grumbled The strains OF shuftling feet
came to them from the steerage Then
the man began to laugh softly, but very
bitterly. as he tore open his coat
"l'ou think that he did not rob you-
at all" he said You were wrong
Sce!"
it was a cracked and bent little ring
of very thin gold. holding a single
moonstone. He drew it from an inner
pocket and held it out to her.
You took that" she exclaimed.
He nodded
"That-and a memory" he said. look
ing into her face, were the sole pro-
cceds of my little attempt"
Her cheeks flushed fiery red.
How dare you remind me of that r.
she exclaimed. And l have always
wanted to tell you-you took me by
surprise, or | should have called out. OF
course | should have called out"
He bowed.
Well" he said, believe it took
you by storm. All my life. | think
bah! what folly this is! am quite
ready, Miss Batcman."
Ready"
you will tell the captain, of course.
shall not make any resistance. l al
ways fancied that this would come some
day. although | never thought that you
would be concerned in it. shall not
deny anything. | had broken out of
prison with the man Willard, and l
shot him."
Did you think that | was going to
give you up?" she asked, looking at him
with wide-open eyes.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

Look here" he said. 1--WE got TO
have some of these Its life or death
to me. I'm very sorry"
Il told him that he was welcome TO
all of them, that was quite tired of
them, and dying to get some new ones.
warned him OF the bloodhoundS, and
told him OF the nearest way to the State
road. And all the time he stood looking
at me in a queer sort of way. l was ab-
solutely certain that the man would
never harm me. Perhaps | took advan-
tage of my conviction. began to laugh
at him for his clumsiness. The man got
angry. The first part of the whole
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
By E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM

death. They carried the second man
into the house. | saw him clutch at the
air and fall. 1t was horrible. The
other man"
"Yesw
"He escaped 1t was wonderful, but
he escaped
The man by her side touched his
forehead lightly. There were great
drops OF moisture there, though the
wind was still blowing about them
Well" he said.
The mask slipped" she murmured.
81 have never forgotten his face for
single second"
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

"Of course Why not? 1t is your
duty" he answered.
My duty" she repeated.
Certainly" he answered. 1T vii
be quite simple. | shall deny nothing
She was silent for moment, leaning
over the rails with her head resting
upon her hands.
Please to go away she said to him
81 want to be quite alone-to think !"
He left her without a word.
Sure"
Dead sure We've got him, Jake
It's thousand dollars sure"
The girl turned her head cautiously
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
tCopydght, lslA)

TT was the second day out, and peo-
pie were beginning to settle down
into their steamer clothes and man.