davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-16
sBatted for Crutcher in sixth. *fBatted for Collins in eighth ***Batted for Connolly in ninth.

' i"o-Udse IIIt NUIINUIfltz Hits, Crutcher in innings; Strand 3 in innings. Sacrifice hits, Marsans, Hoblitzell ?. Stolen bases. Marsans 2 Double plays, Gowdy to Martin: Niehoff, Groh to Hoblitzel. First base on balls Crutcher l. Yingling 2. Hit by pitcher SUand (Grh). Struck out. Crutcher l. Strand ?, Yingling 1. Passed ball. Whal- ing. Empires, Eason and Quigley. Time, 1:53.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-16

brilliant rally in the latter part of the ninth round, netting four runs, en- abled the Barons to snatch the third game with the Lookouts yesterday afternoon from the fire and turn into a drawn battle one that appeared hopelessly lost pre- vious to the commencing of the Baronial cannonade in the last session. After 12 innings of struggling. Umpire OToole called the game on account of darkness with the score to 6.
 Two pinch hitters were rushed to the plate in the ninth and each delivered. The Loolouts had a lead of four runs, the score standing to ?. and all hopes for a victory or even a tie was almost aban- doned. when Mcbride, sent in to bat for Pitcher Johnson. pushed dingy between third and short and beat it out. McDon- aid fell a victim to Fox. the mainstay of the Chattanooga hcavins corps, on strikes for the third time. but little Marcan came through with a single to center
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-16
Texas League

At Austin: Austin 6. San Antonio g. At Dallas. Dallas 2, Houston c in- nings, darkness).
 At Waco: Waco 2, Galveston o.
 At Fit Worth: Ft Worth ?. Beaumont 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-16
Dodgers Bat Three Hurlers

Chicago, May 15.-Broolxlyn batted all three of Chicago's pitchers opportunely today. cleverly ran bases. took advan- tase of each local. mistake. and won F to 5. Pfeffer. although hit hard. pitched his best ball in the pinches. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-16

SuHularV. IWO-Ddse nltS, klne. Schwartz, Callahan. Kirby. Sacrifice hits, O'Dell, Perry. 2, Williams. Lind say. Stolen base, King. Double plays Lindsay, Williams to Schwartz; pobard, Perry to Hudnall: Dobard to Hudnall. Struck out. Robertson 2. More 1. Bases on balls, More 8. Hit by pitcher More O<irby). Time. 1.so. Umpires, ches- mutt and Fifleld.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-16
I OtdiS ........ ...... oN Ran for Schlei in eighth.

Summary: Three-base hit, Mullen. Two base hits, Bluhm, Adams. Sacrifice hits, Shanley ?. Adams. Stolen bases, Sylves- ter, Hendryx, Barbare. Double play, Shanley to q. Merritt Struck out, Bagby 2. Leibhardt {. Bases of balls. Leibhardt 3. Hit by pitched ball Bagby tCoyle. Shanley. Schlel 9. Wild pitch, Leihhardt l. Time, 1:5o Empires, Rpd- derham and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-16
CRACKERS EASY
 FOR THE BILLIKENS

Atlanta, May 15.-Montgomery easily defeated Atlanta today, 13 to 1. Daley the visitors lsft fielder, hit home run in the first inning. scoring one runner ahead of him. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-16
NATION LEAGUE
STANDING
Reds Bat and Win

Cincinnati, May 15.--Cincinnau outbat- ted and outfielded Boston today. winning the third straight game of the series. I to 2 Maranyille had an off day in the field, making four errors, three in the seventh inning. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-16
R. A. LEWIS EDITOR
 OF RING TUM PHI
Birmingham Boy to Have Charge of Washington and Lee Weekly
 Next Year

Lexington. Va. May 15.-- (Special) Reuben A. Lewis was elected editor of tho Ring Yum Phi, the Washington and Lee weekly. for 1914-15 at the an- niual student body election today. The position is one of the three major of fices at the disposal of the student body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-16
Magee Hits Well-Three Bagger Turned Tide-Eilam Pounds Ball. for Circuit-0nly One Game
 Will Re Played Today
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

BirmIngham 6. Chattanooga 02 in- ninss. darknesso
 Montgomery IS Atlanta 1. New Orleans [. Memphis 3. Mobile 1, Nashville 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-16
Fireworks Commence

Fox then began to lose his bearings on terra flrma, and the slaughter commenced. wild pitch advanced Mcbride to third and Marcan to second. Fox recorded his second strike-out of the inning by fooling Stewart. and things again began to ap- pear dark for the Barons Pete Knsely did not finch in the pinch and his hot drive to center scored both Mcbride and Marcan.
 Granted this new lease of life, the Barons recommended their attack anew, urged on by the frantic cheering of their loyal packers. Magee who played a stel- lar game both in the field and at the bat followed the big Teuton at the plate. The fans implored Magee to hit and he did not disappoint them, sending a triple into deep center, scoring Knisely with the third run of the frame and placing the Barons within one tally of tieing the score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-16

sBatted for McQuillan in the fifth.
 *+Batted for Mccarthy in the ninth
 Score by innings:
 New York .................... 900 230 0O0---s Pittsburg ....................... 010 Oil 0O0-a
 Summary. Two-base hits. Snodgrass. Hyatt, Carey. Konetchy. Stolen bases, Burns, Fletcher, Merlkle. Sacrifice hit. Fletcher. Hits. McQuillan. 10 in in- nings; Harmon, 3 in innings Base on balls, Mathewson 1, NcQuillan ?, liar mon l. Struck out, McQuillan 1. Double play. Fletcher. Grant to Merkle: viox. unassisted. Time. 1:S9. Empires. Klem and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-16

Johnson opened the game on the firing line for the Barons and for three stanzas held the opposing aggregation scoreless. However, in the fourth the Lookouts, aided by an error and the failure of John son to touch first with Covingtons throw to first on McCormick's bounder, allowed 1.-the Lcokouts to score. Balenti brought over the first counter Hicks single to center enabling him to come from third.
 On three singles and a sacrifice the Lookouts scored another run in the sev- enth. The Barons came back with a score In their part of the inning, when Ellam hit to deep center for the circuit. Another was aded in the eighth on two hits, a fielder's choice and a stolen base.
 The Lookouts scored three runs in the eighth and another in the ninth, apparent ly cinching the struggle, but the rally of the Barons upset their calculations.
 Only One Game Today
 Only one game will be played this aft ernoon. Managers Molesworth and Me- Cormicx agreeing last night to defer the double header until the next visit of the Chattanooga team to Birmingham on July 21.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-16
Lookouts Start Scoring

battle. and their efforts were rewarded with tie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-16
Marcan Caught at Plate

Magee hoisted fly to left, but 1t was too short for Marcan to attempt to score. Carroll lifted another into the same region and Marcan raced home. Ems hurriedly begged home, his throw beating Marcan by inches and the side was retired. The Barons went out orderly in the twelfth and Umpire O'Toole called the game on account of darkness, although the Barons were anxious to continue the combat.
 The rally of the Barons was one of the most brilliant that has taken place at Redwood for several seasons, and was by far the feature of the contest. Over half of the fans had left the park at the beginning of the ninth certain that the Barons were defeated And from all ap- pearances 1t looked as if they were, be- cause Fox was working in great form and the local team was doing little with his delivery. But the Barons did not let up in their game fight to turn the tide of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-16
Games Today

Chattanooga at Birmingham. Memphis at New Orleans. Nashville at Mobile.
 Montgomery at Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-16
Magee Sent Back

When Street and Fox went into the mid dle of the time for a conference, Magee raced home with what would have been the tieing count But Umpire O'Toooie sent him back to the hot corner despite the angry protestations of Manager Moles- worth and Captain Ellam. This proved of little advantage to the Lookouts. as Fox made his second wild heave of the round and Magee proceeded home.
 Carroll was substituted for Covington, who had been unable to hit Fox through- out the game, and he hit to Balenti and landed safe when the shortstop juggled the ball. He stole second but got no further. Ellam skied out to center field. But for sensational backward catch by Jacob son the ball would have landed safe and been good for at least two bags.
 Harbin succeeded Johnson on the mound in the tenth and finish out the game, re- tiring the entire visiting team in order. Graff, Street and Fox went out in the tenth, Ems, Balent and Jacobson in the eleventh, and Mccormick, Coyle and Flick in the twelfth.
 the Barons one-two-three in the tenth, but in the eleventh they again started their attack, and but for good headwork on his part. would have registered their third straight victory against the Lookouts
 Marcan led off and landed safe when Balenti erred on his hit to the short field. Stewart dumped the ball down toward third and beat it to first.
 With two men on bases and no one out. Knisely again sauntered to the plate. Any kind of hit would have scored the win ming run, but Fox took no chances and threw four straight balls so far away from the plate that it seemed as he was not pitching to Knisely but warming up. Knisely walked, filling the bases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-16

(Centinue1 . Pase Tes1
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-22

When the child is able 10 earn
money, IL is but natural that he
will add to the savings himself.
Start an account today. It will
draw interest the same as yours.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-22
Copyright. iOi.. BY Louis Joseph Vance

forms-an0 that by sup OF a giri
with the cunning OF madwoman, the
heart OF a thug. the face OF a charm
Ing child the face OF the woman ;aat
sat beside him. duplicating its every
perfect feature so nearly that even he
who loved the one could scarcely dis
tinguish her from the other but by in
stinct. intuition. blind guesswork.
lie nodded heavy hearted conhrma.
ton OF surmise slowly settling into
conviction In his mind. that such Gun
ming. such purpose and pertlnacity
could not possibly spring from a mind
well balanced. that the woman. Judith
Urine. sister to the Rose he loved so
well. was as mad as that monomaniac.
her father. who sat helpless In his
cell OF silence and shadows In New
York. day after day. eating his heart
out with impotence for the word that
his vengeance had been contaminated
by the daughter whom he had inspired
~ HANaAAN ~
An hour late. in dusk Of evening,
the train numbered into Portland sta.
ton: and. heart in mouth. Alan helped
Rose from the steps. shouldered a way
for her through tho crowd. and almost
lifted her into a taxicab
Rest hotel In town" he demanded.
"And be quick about it for double
tip"
He communicated his one desperate
scheme to the girl en- route. receiving
her Endorsement Of H. So. having reg.
istered for her and seen her safely to
the door Of the best available rcam In
the honse within ready call OF the pub
lie lobby and office. he washed up.
gulped hasty meal-which Rose had
declined TO share. pleading fatigue
and hurried away into the night with
only the negro driver OF public hack.
picked up haphazard at some distance
from the hotel. for his guide.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-22
CHAPTER ~.
blue Water.

Anxiety ate like an acid at Alan's
heart II this shift to the sea might
be thought a desperate venture. he
was a weathered saltwater man and
undismRyed: nothing would have been
more to his liking than brisk coast
wise cruise In an able boat-under
auspices less forbiddlng.
But when he re-entered the hotel
one surprising thing happened that
gave him new heart-momentariiy II
seemed almost as II his luck had
turned. For as he paused by the desk
Of the cashier 10 demand his bill. the
elevator gate opened and Rose came
out eagerly TO meet him with an eager
air OF hope that masked measurahly
the signs Of fatigue
Il worried so | couldn't rest" she
told him guardedly As he drew her
aside: so arose and got ready. and
watched from the window TIL | saw
yoa drive up"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-22

the Seayenture. Hut nothing hap
pened, while Mr.. Barcus was a. good
as hh wcrd AlAn had barely 80 foot
on deck, following the sirl. vhsn the
gangplank came aboard with a clatter,
aud the Seaventure swung away from
the wharf
Until the distance was too great for
even a iying leap Alan fingered watch.
FULLY on deck
At length satisfied that all was well.
he returned to the cabin.
"All right" he nodded we're clear
Of that lot. apparently; nobody but ths
three Of US aboard. Now you'd best
turn In. This Ia evidently to be your
stateroom. this one To port. and you'll
have a long nights sleep to make up
for what you've gone through dear.
est"
He drew nearer. dropping his voice
tenderly And OF q sudden. with a
little low cry. the girl came into his
arms and chung pasionately TO him.
But your" she murmured. You
need rect Us much ne II What about
YOU"
"Oh. no don't" he contended. BE
sides III have plenty OF time 60 rest
up once we're fairly at sea. Barcus
aud stand watch and watch. OF
course. There's nothing for you to
do but be- completely at your ease.
But-you must let me go"
Eyes hRlf-cloaed. her head thrown
back. she seemed 20 suffer his kiss
rather than TO respond. then turned
hastily away to her stAteroom--leav.
ing him staring with wonder at her
strangeness.
by midnight the seRyenturs was
spinning swiftly south-soui heaHt, close
reofed 10 snoring sou'west wind
tho fixed white eye Of Portland head
light fast falling astern-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-22

He acquainted her briefly with his
fortune.
hut she seemed unable TO echo his
confidence or even TO overcome tho
heayiness of her spirits wheR their
cab. without misadyeRture. set them
down at the wharf
Here. Alan had feared. vas the cru.
eial point Of danEer-if the influence
Of the trey OF hearts was TO bring
disaster upon them II would be here.
In the hush and darkness Of this de-
serted water front And he bore him.
self most warily an he helped the sirl
from the car and TO the gangplank u
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-22
CHAPTER *.
Forewarned.


The thing was managed with an In.
genuisz that Alan termed devillsh-ft
was indisputably Machiayellian
The lovers had come down from the
North In hot haste and the shadow of
death Two days OF steady travelling
by canoe. by woods trail by lake
steamer-forty-eig hours OF fatigue
and strain eased by not one instant's
relaxation from the high tension OF
vigilance upon which their very lives
depended wore to elimination
through this tedious afternoon on the
train from Moosehead "A trap OF phys
ioal torment only made possible by
Alan's luck In securing. through sheer
accident. two parlorcar reservations
turned back at the last moment be.
fore leaving Kineo station.
No matter-the longest afternoon
must have its evening the pokiest OF
trains comes the more surely to It's
destination: In another hour or two
they would DO In Portland-tree az
last TO draw breath OF ease in land
Of Law. order and sane living
As II In answer to this thought. the
train slowed down with whistllng
brakes to the last hill-station. and as
the trucks groaned and moved anew.
a lout OF boy came galloping down
the aisle, brandishing two yellow en-
velopes and batting like a stray calf:
"Mista LAwr! Mista Lawr! TEL
grams for Mista Lawr!"
Alan had been expecting at every
station prepaid reply TO his wire for
reservations on the night express from
Portland TO New York.
But why two envelopes superscribed
-'Mr. A. Law. Kineo train southbound.
Oakland Sta"
He tore one open. unfolded the In.
closure. and grunted disgust with It's
curt advice. opened the other and
caught his breath sharply as he with.
drew-part way only--a playing card.
a trey OF hearts.
Thrusting II back quickly. he clspped
both envelopes together. tore them
into n hundred fragments. and scat.
tered them from the window. But
the iendish wind whisked one small
scrap back-and only onel-into the
lap OF the woman he loved.
vainly he prayed that che might
be asleep. The siiken lasbss trembled
on her cheeks and lifted siishtly, dis.
closing the dark glimmer Of question.
Ing eyes. And as she clipped the scrap
OF cardboard between thumb and fore
finger he bent forward and silently
took II from heroine corner OF the
trey Of hearts. but inevitably corner
bearing the figure %" above a heart.
The Pullman agent at Portland
wires no reservations available on any
New York train In the next thirty.six
hours he said with lowered voice.
Couldn't We possibly catch the New
York boat tonightr
He shook a glum head. mol
looked that up first II leaves before
we get in"
She said. TOO bad" abstractedly,
reclosed her eyes, and apparently
lapsed anew into semi.somnolence-
but without deceiving him who could
we'll guess what poignant anxiety
snawed at her heart
He could have ground his teeth in
exasperation-the impish insolence OF
that warning. timed SO precisely to set
their nerves on edge at the very mo.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-22
CHAPTER x.
Forulty.


lie wasted the better part Of an
hour IN fruitless and perhaps H.
advised inquiries; then his luck. such
a. Il was. led him on suspicion down
a poorly lighted wharf. at the az.
IRENE end Of which he discovered a
lonely young man perched atop a pile
hands in pockets. gaze turned TO a
tide whereon. now black night had
fallen. pallid waiths OF yachts swung
Just visibly beneath uneasy riding.
lights.
Pardon me" Alan ventured. but
perhaps you can help me out
You've come to the wrong shop. my
friend" the young man interposed
with morose eivility: Il couldn't help
anybody out OF anythinE-the way
am now"
I'm sorry" said Alan. but
thought possibly you might know
where could find a seaworthy boat
20 charter
The young man slipped smArtly
down from his perch. If you don't
look sharp" he said ominously. you'll
charter the Seayenture." lie waved
his hand toward a vessel moored
alongside the wharf: There she is.
and a better boat you won't find any.
where-schooner.rigged. nifty feet over
all. twenty-five horsepower. motor aux.
Hilary. two staterooms--all ready for
as long coastwise cruise ~ you care
to take. Come aboard"
He led briskly across tho wharf.
down a gangplsnk. then aft along the
deck to companionway. by which the
two men gained a comfortable and
roomy cabin. bright with fresh white
enamel
Here the light Of the cabin lamp re
vealed TO Alsns searching scrutiny
person Of sturdy build and independent
carriage. with roughly modelled.
good'humored face. reddish hair. and
steady though twinkling blue eyes.
Name, Barcus." the young man In.
PRODUCED himself cheerfully; chris.
tened Thomas Nativity. American
State OF life. fat broke. That's the
rub he laughed. and shrugged. shame
faced. Il found myself hard up this
spring with this boat on my hands,
sunk every cent had-and then some
fitting out on an oral charter with
a moneyed Brighter In New York. who
was to have met me here fortnight
since. He didn't-and here am. in
pawn to the ship chandler. desperate
enough for anything"
How much do you owe?"
Upwards Of hundred"
Say ] advanced that amount-when
can we Bail7"
The young man reflected briefly.
There's something 90 engagingly idi.
otto about this proceeding" he OBJ
served wistfully. I've got the stranE.
est kind OF bunch it's going 10 10
through. Pay my bills. and We can be
on inside an hour That is"
He checked with an exclamation OF
dismay chapfallen. Il may have some
trouble soaring up a crew at short
notice. had two men engaged, but
last week they got tired doing moth.
Ing for nothing and left me fiat.-
Then that's settled" Alan said. Il
know boats; I'll be your crew-and tho
better satisfied TO have nobody else
aboard"
The eyes Of Mr.. Barcus clouded.
See here. my headlong friend. what's
your little game. anyway I don't
mind playing the fool ON the high seas,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-22
Down the Cape.

T.. four o'clock. or shortly after.
Alan was awakened by boOt-heela
pounding imperLtIvely overhead. and
went ON deck again. TO stand both dog.
watches-saw the sun lIft up smiling
over a world OF tumbled blue water.
crossed the wake Of cunard liner ia.
bound for Boston. raised and over
hauled a graceful but busineselike fish.
erman from Gloucester Barcus
opined when called to stand his trick
At eight and saw II mile or two
astern when--still aching with fatigue
he was free to return to his berth
.or another four hour rest.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-22

but IN be- no party TO a kidnapping
or"
Its an elopement," Alan interrupt.
ed on inspiration. We've simply got
to get clear OF Portland by midnight"
You're on" Barcus agreed prompt.
ly. his face clearing God onS knows
why believe you. but do--and here's
my hand"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-22

ment when they we're congratulating
themselves upon the approach Of a
respitel
The sheer Insanity OF the whole
damnable business
The grim. Wild absurdity OF II!
To think that this was America, this
the twentieth century. the apex OF the
highest form OF civilization the world
had ever known-and still man
could be hunted from pillar to post.
haunted with threats harried with at
tempts al assassination In a hundred
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-22
The Peoples Bank
Solicits Your Patronage.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS,

A. o. Caruthers President. Is. G. Hale ST. Vice President
e. b. Travis. Cashier. j. H Russell Asst Cashier
DIRECTORS, W. s. Ellison W. NJ Shaw John r. Luten H. p
Johnson T. A Prather. Jr, j. j. Glover, @. b. Travia
The Keota news., 1914-02-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
u. s. Land Office ut Sterling. Colorado
February s. 1914
Notice Is hereby given that William
E. Burkholder. of Keota, Colo. who, on
June 13. 1910, June 8. 1913, made origi-
nal and additional homestead entry. No:
O133O8 and serial No! Ol947. for w 1-2
SW Ia, Sc IA SW IL, SW Ia Sc Ia.
Section 20. and E 1-2 NV IA, w l-2
NE Ia, Section %. Township 10 North.
Range So West, 9Th Principal Nor
idian, has filed notice Of intention
to make final three year proof. to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribad, before Ira s. Griffin. United
States Commissioner. At Keota, Colo,
on the 25th day Of March, 1914.
Claimant names q witnesses: Lark
A. Bailey, William E. Scott, Herman
Lingelbach, William 8. More, all of Ke-
IS A. F. BROWNS. Register.
The Keota news., 1914-02-20
Notice Of Application to Lease 9tate
Lands

Once Of the State Board Of Land Commission-
srs. Denver, Colo. January ~. 1914.
Notice II hereby given that Fred =. Warren.
whose postofacs address is Cheyenne. Wyo has
ing described Indemnity School Lands. situate
In Weld County. Colorado. towit:
The Keota news., 1914-02-20

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION :.
Serial No. O7460
Department Of the Interior
U. 8. Land Office at Denver. Colo.
Jan. 8, 1914.
Notice i hereby given that Virginia
Buchsr. Of Keota, Colo. who on June
2 a as e, %is; HE s.:sen EPe,y SG
8N., Range 60 w., P Meridian. has
filed notice Of intention to make final
Ave year proof to establish claim to the
land above described. before Ira 8.
Griffin, u. s. Commissioner, at Keota,
Colo, on the 7th day Of March. 1914.
Claimant names - witnesses: Anna
Jobbins, Grant Davis, Fred Trumbo.
Clifford Jobbins, al Of Keota, Colo.
A C. d. FORD. Register.