davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-08

The watcher was the most dumfound-
ed holy man in all India. For the first
time in his hypocritical life he found
faith in himself. in his puerile rites He
had conjured up yonder spirit unaided.
alone. He rose, turned and never d
holy man ran faster. When he ar
rived, painting and voiceless, at the viii
and going with water in goatskins and
Jars and copper vessels he fell upon his
Evening star., 1914-02-08

sometimes villages. To the last soul in
them. were brushed from existence and
known no more to man. And this
might be one of them. Yet indications
of a village were nowhere TO be seen
II was merely a temple. perhaps miles
from the nearest village. deserted save
by prowling wild beasts. the winds.
the sunshine and the rnoonshine. She
looked IA. and wide for any signs CT
human habitation
She commanded Rajah 10 kneei So
aeld by the enchanting picture was
Kathlyn that the elephants renewed
rest!essness (and he had reason. as will
be seem passed unobserved by her. lie
came TO knee. however. and she got
out of the howdah H1r legs trembled
for a space. for her nerves were in a
pitiahle condition. Suddenly Rajah's
ears went forward he rose. and his
trunk cur,ed angrilv. With a whuG
he wheeled and shuffied off toward the
Jungle out of which he had so recently
emerged
Halt" cried Hathlyn What had
ne heard? What had he seen, Halt"
But even as she called the tall grass
closed In behind the elephant What
water and food she had disappeared
with MIN.
She paused ny tue brazier. catching
hold Of It for support She laughed
Historically, il was SO funny; it was
I'll SO ou. Of Joint with real things. with
Evening star., 1914-02-08

sun shouldered up above the rolling
jungle as he came into the beaten clay
court which fronted the temple. The
lion stalked only at night, rarely ap-
pearing in the daytime. Once d month
he was given bullock, for he kept
tiger and leopard away, and the VIII
layers dwelt in peace. The lion had
escaped from Allaha, where the species
were kept as an additional sport. Since
he had taken up his abode in the tenn
pie there had been fewer thefts from
the cattle sheds
The holy man was about to assume
his sQuatting position in the center of
the court, as usual. when from out of
the sarcophagus rose languidly a form
shrouded In white. The form stretched
its lovely arms, white as alabaster and
presently the hands rubbed a pair of
sleepy eyes. Then the form sat down
within the sarcophagus, laid Its arms
on the rim. and wearily hid its face
in them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29

on the line after a chase It was then up to Magee, but he ended the game with a grounder to Dobard, who got him at first.
 Mobile won the game in the sixth, when the Gull batters opened up on Gregory. Perry and Kirby singled in succession. Dobard advanced them with sacrifice, and on Clarkes double down the first line both scored. Miller flew out to Knisely. Gregory was afraid of Schmidt and walked him, to take a chance on Hogg. Hogg hit an easy one to Mcdonald, who threw wild to first. and Clark scored, Schmidt going to third Hogg and Schmidt worked the double steal and Schmidt scored. Calhoun went out from Gregory to Covington.
 In the seventh Mobile added their fifth and last run on O'Dell's hit to Mcdonald. who made a great stop, but threw wild again, the runner taking second Perry cut one over the pitchers box for a single and O'Dell scored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29
GREGORY WEAKENS IN SIXTH AFTER HOLDING OPPONENTS
 SCORELESS AND GULLS ROMP
SOUTHERN DROPS
 GAME ID MARION Greensboro Team Blows in First and Opponents
 Gain Big Lead

Marion, April 2s.-(Special. )-Marion in stitute downed Southern university this afternoon in the second game of the series, holding the visitors scoreess for eight innings. Hicks kept the Greens boro bats men guessing while the Marion collegians hammered Little hard, scoring five runs in the first inning, one in the fifth, and three in the sixth, in addition to leaving many men on bases with hits The visitors rallied in the ninth and scored three runs.
 The features of the game were the fielding of Askey ana Cunning and the hitting of Perdue of Marion and Sledge of Greensboro. The final score was to g. Greensboro won yesterdays game 1 to and the game tomorrow promises to be battle royal The score: R. H. E. GreenSDofO ..............Op .OpV OuO OO3-o Marion ....................50 800 013 00--3 Il ,
 Batteries: Little and Newson; Hicks and Miles. Umpire, Howze.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29
BILLS KNOCK OUT
 BAGBY, BUT LOSE

New Orleans, April 2S.-After Montgom-
 cry had rallied and tied the score in the eighth inning t2day, the locals held the visitors until NJ Orleans scored in the tenth, and won the third straight game of the series. which ends with tomor- rows contest. Black pitched sensf tional ball after the third inning until the tenth when a single, two errors and a sacrifice fly ended the game Montgom- cry knocked Bagby out of the box in the fifth inning. Knaupp's home run, with two bases in the fifth inning was fea-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29
ATHLETICS DOWN JOHNSON WHEN HIS TEAMMATES FALTER
Moley Purchases New Outfielder
Outfielder Ste7udrt Is
 Purchased From Chicago
New Baron Played In American Association Last Season and Batted 304-Wl Report Team In Montgomerey-May
 Replace Magee In Left

Mobile April 2S-( Especial )-Manager Molesworth al- nouneed here tonight that he had purchased ouder Stewart the Chicago Cubs and he will report to the team at Mont gomery Stewart last with Indianapolis III the Association until August and baed 04 and previous Ito that in the Central League baed 33 Johnson and Ira gesser will be the battery tomorrow.
 Moesworh says that his team will be strengthened n every weak point Magee who covering left field has not been cloung the ball like he ought in this series and he may be benched with the coming of Stewart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29
LOOKOUT MOUNDSMAN
 STRONG IN PINCHES

Chattanooga, April 2s.-Fox was un- solvable with men on bases today and Chattanooga shut Nashville out. More pitched good ball. but Sloan's error let in one run and another error by Williams on a play that should have retired the side was followed by hits by Johnston and Coyle, scoring three more runs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29
American Association

At Milwaukee: Milwauvle 3. Cleve- land 2 10 innings)
 At Kansas City: Kansas City 5, Co., lumbus Q3 innings)
 At MinAeapolis Mineapolis- s-Indian- apolis game postponed-wet grounds.
 At St. Paul: St. Paul-Louisville game postponed-wet grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29
FEDERAL LEAGUE
LapOrte Hits Heavy

Indianapolis, April 2S.---Indianapolis defeated Pittsburg here today to '. when ninth inning rally enabled the locals to score four runs. Laporte, Indianapolis second baseman secured two doubles and triple in five times at bat Score: R.H.E
 Pittsburg ....... 002 003 002-7 II 2 Indianapolis ... 120 001 004--S 15 ,
 Batteries: Knetzer, Walker and Der
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29
 ENGLISH RELAY RETURNS HOME

New York, April 2s.-The winning relay team of runners from Oxford university. England, sailed for home tonight on the Mauretania. A. N. Jackson, captain of the team, could not speak too highly of the treatment accorded them during then' stay In America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29

S II MI MANI. Home Run-Knisely. Two-Base Hits-Knisely, Clark. Sacrifice Hits-Knisely, Clark. Stolen Bases-Marcan, Calhoun, Kirby Schmidt, Hogg. Double Play-Hogg to Calhoun. Struck Out-Hogg ?, Gregory 3. Bases on Balls-Hogg l, Gregory 2. Time-1 40 Umpires-kerin and Bretenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29

With the cream of American play CTS contending, the eliminating tournament at New York for the Al balkline billiard championship is prov ing one of the most stubbornly con tested ones that has yet been held and the fight is expected to remain warm up to the very end.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Tigers Now in Lead

Detroit, April 2S.-The Detroit Tigers broke the tie for first place between them selves and Chicago today by defeating the White SoX 4 to l. Main. a recruit, pitched another winning game for De- troit and Kavanaugh, also youngster, won the game in the third by driving the ball over the left field fence Bush was on third when Kavanaugh produced his home rllO Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29

Chlcago .......................... 900 00l 0OO-1 | iItLiolt DU1 tNU NAF-f Summary: Two-basc hits Demitt, Chase, Crawford. Three-base hit Stan
 age. Home runs, Kavanaugh Hits, Rus
 sell in innings; Cieotte 1 in 1 inning
 Faber l in 1 inning. Sacrifice hits. Mo
 riarty, Lord, Schalk. Stolen bases. Bush,
 Moriarty. Double plays, Blackburn to Weaver to Chase; Main to Bush to Burns.
 Left on bases, Chicago 9, Detroit 5. Bases
 on balls, Russell 1, Faper l, Main 3. Hit by pitcher, Faber CKavanaugh. Struck out, Main B. Faber 1. Wild pitches, Rus sell, Main. Time, :50. Umpires Hide brand and O'Loughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29
Pigeon Makes Record Flight

Boston, April 28.-A flight of no miles in no minutes was made today by car rier pigeon on that flew from Amherst to the loft of its owner. G. F. Richardson, Jr., of Newton Center.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Reds Win Third Straight
ORIANnO

Cincinnati, April 2S.--Cincinnat won the third straight game from St Louis today, mainly through the good pitch ing of Douglass He allowed only four hits, three of which were made in the second inning, when St. Louis scored
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29
SOUTH ATLANTIC

At Augusta: Augusta ', Charleston 10. Second game: Augusta 0, Charles ton 3. tSeven innings)
 At Savannah: Savannah 4, Jackson vile 8.
 At Macon: Macon 5, Columbia z.
 At Columbus: Columbus O, Albany 15
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Ithaca, N. Y.-Dartmouth 10, Cor nell o.
 At Cambridge: Harvard 2 Bates 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29
Golf Champ Sails

Boston. April 2S.-Charles E. Evans Jr. of Chicago former western amateur golf champion, sailed for England today to participate in the British amateur cham pionship event at Sandwich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29
Errors Lose for Johnson

Philadelphia, April 27.--Errors figured in all the runs of the game in which Phila- delphia defeated Washington today, tol. Barry scored the winning run in the eighth on his single and steal of second, Morgan's huff of a throw and Smith s drop of Shank's throw on Wyckoff's fly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29
Atlanta and Return S5.25

Account Atlanta Musical Festival. Dates of sale, April 26 to 1st, inclu- sive, also morning trains May 2. Limit May 5. Trains leave 715 a. m, 200 a. m. and 800 p. m. via Seaboard. 4-25-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29
International League

At Jersey o,ry: Toronto 1. Jersey City 1.
 At Newark Montreal 1. Newark 1. (Call after ffteenth-darl<ness)
 At Baltimore: Rochester 5, Balti- more ?.
 At Providenee Buffalo 3. ProvI- dence 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29
Henrik Holds Baltimore

Chicago, April 2s.-Hendrix held Bal timore to three hits today and with punched hits by Chicago batters downed the visitors 5 to 1. Score: RH. F. Baltimore ....... 900 001 000--1 3 o Chicago ......... 200 6c2 10*-5 12 O Batteries: Suggs, Smith and Jack litsch: Hendrix and Block
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29

Summaryi Two-base hit. Strunk. Sacri- flee hit, Gandil. Stolen bases, Barry. Ain smith. Base on balls. Johnson 1. Wickoff g. Struck out, Johnson {, Wickoff ). Wild pitches, Wickoff, Johnson. Time, 32 Empires, Evans and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29
Demaree Stingy With Hits

Boston, April 2S-A readjusted batting order did not improve Boston's attack toady and New York won, 8 to 1. Demaree held the locals to four scattered hits. Mclean was forced to quit in the seventh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29

Summary. O-baSe nlt bAtes Three-hase hits, Wilson, HoblitzeH Hits, Doak ' in innings; Niehaus. in inning. Sacrifice hits. poak
 Bates. Sacrifice ny Dolan. Stolen bases, Butler, Moran. Groh, Herzog Double plays. Huggins to J, Miller Hoblitzell to Groh Herzog, Groh te Hoblitzer Base on balls, Doak S Douglass 4 Hit by pitcher, Doak tMo- ram. Struck out, Douglass 2. Time 2:O5. Empires. Qulgley and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29

summary: TwO-base h1ts, MuIIen 2. Struck out. Eflrd 4 smith 4. Bases on balls. Johnson 1. Hits, Johnson ? (none out in first inning, runs); Smith 13 in 9 innings. Hit by pitcher, Johnosn (Mc- Cornell, Jennings); Smith CFanaganD. Sacrifice hits, Stark, Eibel, Efrd. Um. pires, Pfenninger and Chesnutt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29
ATLANTA TAKES SLUG
 FEST FROM TURTLES

Atlanta, April 2s.-Atlanta defeated Memphis here today in a game marked by heavy hitting on the part of both teams. The score was If to 2. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29

Mobile, April 2S.-(SpeciaL) )-After hold ing Mobile runless until the sixth in- nngs, Pitcher Gregory of the Birming- ham club weakened and by terrific drives, aided by a wild peg by Mcdonald and a double steal the locals scored four runs, and in the following inning added another with more hitting and a second error by the visitors third baseman. The game ended to in the Gulls' favor.
 The visitors were only able to score in the first and ninth innings. In the last inning of the game it looked like another rally for the Barons, but they failed to produce the necessary punch.
 The Birmingham team did not play with any snap today, and then Pitcher J. Brad ley Hogg, after the first inning, pitched tight ball. Knisely scored run in the fourth inning with a home-run drive over right field. He was responsible for the run in the first inning with two base hit to left, scoring Marcan, who had previously singled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29

Su1nndfy IWO TuHS, IU HItS UII bdBDy in Is innings; 3 runs, hits off Evans in 2-3 innings. Home run, Knaupp. Two-base hits. Bagby, Hollander, Elwert, Snedecor. Sacrifice hits, Adams, Knaupp Sacrifice flies, Burns, Klienow. Double plays, Adams to Starr. Struck out. Bagby 2, Evans 6. Black [. Bases on balls. Bagby 3. Black ?. Evans 3. Left on bases, Montgomery 13, New Orleans 5. Time 2:3e Empires, O'Toole an dFi- field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Houston: Houston 1, Austin O. At San Antonio: San Antonio 4. Fort Worth 2.
 At Dallas: Dallas -Waco-rain. At Beaumont: Beaumont-G Galveston rain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29

New fork ...............'..'.'.'' '"lo loV lut- t-. Boston ..................... 900 100 O00-l
 Summary: Two-base hit. Merkle. Stolen base, Doyle Double plays, Rudolph Maranvile to Schmidt; Rudolph to Schmidt Left on bases, New York ', Boston 1. Base on balls, Rudolph l. Dem aree l. Struck out. Rudolph 4, Demaree 3. Wild pitch Rudolph. Time, IA. um- pires Orth and Byron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29

Good. Hits, Humpres in innings. Vaughn 1 in innings. Sacrifice hits. Good, Nox, Konetchy ?. Sacrifice fly, Mitchell stolen bases. Archer Wagner. VoX. Bases on balls. MeQuillan l, Humpries 1. Struck out. Humphries 2. McQullan 2. Vaughn 9. Passed ball, Gih- son. Time, 1.55. Empires, klem and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29

day and Pittshurg won the second game of the series from Chicago, to .. Me Quillan was hit hard, but given good support in the ninches. Rain fell inter mittently throughout the gaihe. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29
sHit for Schwartz in ninth.

NashVllle .....-,....,........... eo ooO OoV-b Chattanooga .................... 010 o0S 00+-4 Summary: Two-base hit Balenti. Stolen bases King, Coyle. Sacrifice hit, Callahan. Bases on balls, More g.
 Struck out, Fox 8, More 4. Time 1: :50.
 Empires, Kellum and Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29
PETE. KNISELY AND
 MARCAN HIT WELL
Baron Outfielder Clouts Home Run and Two Bagger-Schmidt Continues to Hit
 Phenomenal
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Mobile 5, Birmingham 8. Atlanta Il, Memphis 5. Chattanooga 1, Nashville 0. New Orleans 6, Montgomery 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29
Humphries Weakeps in Fifth

Chicago, April 2s.-Humphries was touched for five hits in one inning to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29
MOley Changes Line-Up

Moesworth changed his batting order today, but it did not have the desired eff feet, the only noticeable feature being that Marcan, who batted in second place, secured three of the hits made, and Knisely made two.
 Catcher Schmidt for Mobile batted 1000, getting three hits and a base on balls out of four times up.
 Birmingham scored in the first inning after Mcdonald fouled out to Schmidt. Marcan singled to right and stole sec- ond Covington fouled out to Calhoun at first. Knsely came across with long double to left and Marcan scored. Me- Bride ended the inning, being an easy out from pitcher to first.
 In the fourth inning Birmingham scored on Kniselys home run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29
Magee Fails in Pinch

In the ninth, Mcdonald, the first man up, was given life by Hogg, who walked him. Marcan singled to left and Mcdonald went to second, Covington hit to short and Dobard fumbled ethe ball,
 Mcdonald scoring. knisely sacrificed and Marcan went to third. Mcbride bunted to Hogg and Marcan was caught
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29
Games Today

Birmingham at Mobile. Memphis at Atlanta. Nashville at Chattanooga. Montgomery at New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29

TotdIs ............ 32 ? IF +-Batted for Russell in seventh. +$-Ran for Bodie in seventh. '%*Batted for Cicotte in eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29
'-one out when winning run scored

*-Batted for Sylvester in tenth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29

sBatted for Humpries in seventh. *FBatted fW Vaughan In ninth.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-06-19

LAS WOODROW secured JOHN BULLS permis-
Ii sion to open the Panama Canal, next
March?
THE fact that man is a graduate of some
business college is no sign that he would be
a success in the business world
tom ADDINCTON is of the opinion that the
United States Senate is keeping mighty
good man in suspense in the Ducktown postof1ce
matter.
WHAT this Democratic administration has al,
w ready cost the country in dollars and
cents will probably never be known-and the
end is not yet.
THE financial condition of this country is such
that it would be a crime to put its affairs
in the hands of Democracy again-either Coun-
ty, State or National,
THE Supreme Court of Tennessee, sitting at
Jackson, has declared the nuisance bill
passed by the last Legislature to be constitu
tional Something doing, now
TT is really no concern of ours if some of these
candidates think they are running for office,
but. when the ballots are counted, they will be
willing to concede that we are some prophet.
WYE notice that the President is to open the
w Panama Canal, next March. If he would
open up business, it would indicate that ne had
some conception of what he was elected tor
W7OODROW'S inability to have the Senate pass
w the Canal bill as it came from the House
puts him in bad at the Court of ST. JAMES. Per-
haps Ambassador PAGE may explain it TOR him.
T TNDER Republican administration, assisted
- by County Judge thoroughly in accord
with its policy, Polk County affairs are in good
shape. A change, just now, would be suicidal.
IF the President is conceited enough to imagine
that the people elected him on account OF
superior ability and statesman-like qualities, ne
had better get busy and demonstrate some OF
them.
THE announcement of the withdrawal OF Mr.
L GILES is not a matter of news, for it was
known the day after the convention that the bait
offered contained shook, and he was not
sucker" in any sense of the word
THE following recently appeared in St. Louis
paper: JOHN H. DAFT, of Nottingham,
England, travelling salesman, arrived, yesterday,
at the Planters Hotel. He says foreign manu-
facturers are anticipating large increase in ex-
ports to the United States, this fall" What the
American manufacturer thinks about this would
be best left unsaid.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-06-19
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS

TT looks like the income tax was designed more
L for the purpose of giving out some tat JOBS
than putting money into the treasury
COMMI rTEES have been appointed to investl-
~ gate most everything except the condition
of business, but that is small thing, seemingly
to the administration.
TT may be true that this is billion-dollar
country. but it is equally true that it will take
that amount wipe out the deficit that Democracy
always leaves as heritage
A STRAW vote was taken on train, recently,
n for Sheriff, so friend informs u.s. The
result was: CRUMLY, 2l; BICGs, 3. That is
about the ratio above the mountains
THAT knowing individual who carries the vote
of the Sixth district around in his inside
pocket is apt to have his bump Of knowledge
punctured about one day next August
THE Chicago American, one of Hearst,s pa
pers, puts it this way: WOODROW Will
SON, the advance agent of adversely, and there
is more truth than poetry in the sentence.
MET man, the other day, who had sus-
IVl piciously red nose. Upon being informed
that he was probibitionist, we concluded that
his Cyrano was like gas meter-it registered
more than it consumed
THOSE con6ding Democrats who expect to be
elected at the August election had better.
he prepared to read the answer in the stars,
for the election returns will certainly afford them
but little consok n.
TN speaking OF letters addressed to Congress
L asking it to shut up shop and 60 home, the
President says they speak for themselves. Ii ne
is not able to hear and realize their full signifl-
canoe now, may be he will after the November
election.
WYE are so busy in debating how the Mexicans
w shall be governed, how everybody but the
United States shall profit from the Panama Canal
and the giving of an unwarranted indemnity to
Colombia. that no time is left for the considera-
ton of home affairs.
WHEN we contemplate the reports from the
w heat-infected regions to the north OF u.s.
we sigh with contentment and lean back IN our
plushcovered Morris chair and inhale great gobs
of the gentle zephyrs that are waited from the
summit of Frog Mountain
MEMPHIS and Ducktown, week ago. were
NI in the same boat so far as having their
Democratic candidates for postmaster confirmed
The suspense has been terrible, but now that
the Memphis muddle is settled, the eyes OF the
nation are focused upon Ducktown.