davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-23

1010-W. A. Gunter. Jr., Frank Nell son, Jr.
 1O:15-Dick Gibson. Jr.. George Bon- durant.
 1O:2o-c. V. Rainwater, Leslie Fulen- wider
 1O:25-A M Throckmorton, J. dew Wilcox.
 10:3O-R H. Baugh, Hewitt Smith
 10:35-McGhee Tyson. R. c. Munger
 Fourth Flight
 10:40-A. T. Simmons, Robin Adar.
 10:45-J s. Pearson. J. D. Kirk patrick.
 1O:50-G. B. Kelley, D. M Tutwiler, Jr.
 10:55-Frank Meador. E. B. Crawford.
 11:00-A. o. P. Nicholson, Webb Craw- ford, Jr.
 11:o5-H Comfort P H. Lallande.
 11:10-C. B. Brame, w. A. Rose.
 11:15-A B. Harris, s. D. Crawford.
 Fifth Flight
 11:20-E. M. Tutwiler, Sr. E. H. Me- K1eroy
 11:25-L J. Osbun, S. P Spurgeos.
 Il :30-S. Friedman, James Mitchell.
 11:35-S. T. Barnett, c. F. DeBar- deleben
 11:4o-J. Brewer. E. F. Stovall.
 11:45-H. l.. Badham w. W. Craw- ford.
 11:5o-E. M Barnes, Robert Nc David, Jr.
 11:55-L. M. Smith. George Watkins
 Tomorrow morning will come the semi-final rounds and in the afternoon the finals. Expert forecasters on the links predict that Reuben G. Bush will repeat his success of last year and carry off the championship. However, 1t is expected that J. H. Doughty, the Adairs and the Joneses will force MT Bush to extend himself. Herndon Nearly Drowns
 A ripple of excitement was occasioped at the close of the qualifying round yesterday afternoon when Julian Hern : don became exhausted in the swimming pool and sank twice before being res cued by c. M. Davis, the clubs swim ming instructor After a few minutes rest MT. Herndon recovered and made the statement that physical exhaustion had brought on the collapse.
 "I had just finished playing 36 holes of golf" said Mir. Herndon, "and with out realizing my utter weariness jumped into the pool. After swimming few strokes began to feel weak and found myself unable to stay above water. It was then that I called for aid, and Professor Davis quickly re- sponded. As I had the presence of mind not to swallow any water I suf- fered no i'll effects from my near es- cape of drowning" Golfers Enjoy Pool A large number of the golfers thor oughly enjoyed the pool yesterday aft ernoon and the narrow escape of MT Herndon was witnessed by scores of members who clustered the banks of the miniature lake watching the swim mers.
 MT. Ing1is also desired to inform all the golfers in the tournament that a group photograph would be taken .o- night at o'clock and it was desirable to have all participants at the club house at that time. In defeating the strong Atlanta club the local golfers pinned several feathers in their caps. The low cards of MT. Doughty and V. Q. Prowell was largely | responsible. for the victory. although both MT. H. G. Seibels and William Badham with cards of 80 were still lower than any of the Atlanta quartet. The scores of the team play follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-23
EVERS STRUCK BY
 UMPIRE QU|GLEY Player Does Not Return Blow, But Is Put Out
 of Game

Boston, July 22.-Umpire Quigley punched Captain Evers of the Boston Ma tionals in the chest during the third in ming of the game with Chicago today. Evers did not return the blow, but was ordered out of the game.
 Qugley claimed Evers stepped on his foot while protesting a decision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-23
NASHVILLE DOWNS
 SPURTING CRACKERS

Atlanta, July 22-Nashvile won from Atlanta here today 3 to ?. The game wa called at the end of the seventh inning to allow the local club to take a train. Each team won two games in the series just ended. Today's score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-23
Bob Baurngardner Here

Bob Bumgardner of Bessemer, who early this season played third with Charlie Schmidts Gulls, and later managed the Augusta club in the South Atlantic league, reached Birmingham yesterday aft ernoon en route to Little Rock, where he will rejoin the Mobile club.
 Bumgardner had very success full season as manager of the Au- susta club, and while he did not win the Sally pennant. he finished we'll over the 300 mark and in the first division.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-23
J. H. Doughty Is Winner
 of the Qualifying Round
Birmingham Golfers Take All the Honors in the First Day of the Roebuck Tournament There Will Be Six Flights of Is Holes Match Plays This Morning-Begin Second Round This Afternoon
By RICHARD F. LUssIER

J. H. Doughty the medal play with the low 80 the qualifying round of the second annual invitation golf of the oebuc Golf and Automobile club which opened yesterday morning at Roebuck Springs.
  Every of the Yirming nghame qualf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-23
AMATEUR GAMES

Boaz, July 22.-(Special.)- )-Boaz de- feated the fast team of Guntersville here today s to 4. King. the Georgia Alabama league pitcher. was in the box for Guntersville The feature Of the game was the heavy hitting of the Roaz team. Warren for Boaz pitched a steady game.
 Batteries: Warren and Duffey; King and Pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-23
Anderson a Puzzle

Kansas City, July 22.-Anderson's pitching baffled Kansas City today and Buffalo won 5 to 1. Costly errors helped the visitors pile up their runs, three of takes. Score: R. H. E. Buffalo ..... 200 101 010-5 1 Kansas City ..... .010 900 000-1 6 3
 Batteries: Anderson and Allen; Pack ard, Cullop and Easterly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-23
Otto Knabe Expelled

Chicago, July 22.-Brown held Balti- more to three hits today while timely batting brought Chicago 4 to 1 vic tory. Knabe was expelled for arguing over a decision. Score: R. H. E. Baltimore 900 900 001--1 8 3 Chicago 900 210 10~-4 ?
 Batteries: Johnson, Conley and Jack litsch; Brown and Clemons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-23
Home Run Decides Game

Pittsburg, July 22.-Pittsburg de- feated Newark 3 to here today. Kel- lys home run in the sixth decided the game. Score: R. H. F. Reward 100 01O O00--2 4 1 Pittsburg .......110 001 00"-3 2
 Batteries: Reulbach and Rariden; All len and Berry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-23
Moley and Magee Lead At tack Which Overcomes a Three-Run Handicap. Errors Hurt Robbie in the First Inning
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham 4, Little Rock 8. New Orleans 10, Memphis 2. Nashville 3, Atlanta ?. Mobile 5, Chattanooga l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-23

Captain Charlie Starr, the philan- thropic keystoner of the Little Rock Travellers, presented the Barons with Ginning victory yesterday after noon and incidentally. robbed his club of an excellent opportunity to divide the series Starrs generosity asserted itself in the ninth inning with the bat tie deadlocked and two down. With Danny Clark anchored at second Sloan drove a bounder directly into Stars hands. Charlie ingloriously juggled it and in the mixup kicked it behind him while Danny romped all the way from the keystone for a score and vic- tory. The final score was to 3.
 Previous to Starrs donation the Bar ons had overcome a three-run handi- cap set in the first inning when three hits and as many errors had allowed the visitors a trio of counters and they had tied up the battle in the eighth inning.. For five innings East's offer ings were as complicated as an ar gument on the European war and in all he had blanked the Barons and had allowed but three safeties. In the sixth, however, came visions of his finish. Magee led the attack on this oc- casion and Carleton Molesworth fitting ly adjusted it's climax. In all two runs were counted.
 Dick Robertson experienced consid- erabe difficulty in getting under way and before the first inning had passed into history the Travellers had nego- tiated three runs. After Jantzen had grounded out Starr was safe when Sloan misjudged his fly to right. While Sloan chased the sphere Starr took second and Bob Messenger sent him home with a vicious smash to left. Howard beat out an infield tap. Baker went out, Clark to Coombs, but Mes scnger scored on the play. Covington then drove a smash over second which Ellam managed to stop but he threw wildly to first and Howard scored. Covington went to second. Robertson then took a brace and Downey and Gibson were easy outs.
 Draw First Blood
 The Barons drew their first blood in the eighth. Sloan opened with a walk Magee pushed one through short and Sloan took the keystone. Lindsay ad- vanced both runners with a sacrifice Coombs lifted a sacrifice fly to center and Sloan scored Molesworth promptly pc1ed out a single and Magee can tered over the plate Roy E1lam tried vainly to keep up the good work by skipping out a double and sending Moley to third, but the best Clark could do was a grounder to East The Score Tied
 The Barons were unable to do any thing with East in the next inning and went out in order, but in the eighth they proceeded to tie up the score 'Jcems Magee led the attack as per usual, opening the inning with a two bagger to right. Lindsay sent him to third with a sacrifice. Cecil Coombs who was to go his first hitless game for 16 days. lifted a long fly to right and Magee came over with the tying run
 The next inning brought the bacor home. East hardened to the cries o ths faithful and walked Danny Clark the first man to face him. Hale sen Ganny to second with a we'll placed sacrifice. Robertson skied to third Sloan then drove bounder to second and Starr's blunder ended the game
 The Barons left last night for Nash Vile where they open a series witt the Volunteers Key Perryman vii open the series tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-23
International League

At Buffalo Buffalo 4, Rochester 3. At Harrisburg: Harrisburg o, Provi- dence 2.
 No others scheduled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-23
TEXAS LEAGUE

At San Antonio: San Antonio 3. Beau mont 6
 At Waco: Waco 6, Fort Worth 7
 At Shreveport: Shreveport 2, Dallas 2. At Galveston Galveston 10-0. Hous- ton 9-6. (Second game innings; dark ness).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-23
Games Today

Birmingham at Nashville. Atlanta at Memphis. New Orleans at Chattanooga. Mobile at Little Rock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-23
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Frank Smith Wins

St. Louis, July 22.-Frank Smith gave St. Louis but four scattered hits today and shut out the home team, while Brooklyn, on II hits off Watson and Davenport, scored four runs. Score:
 R. H. P. Brooklyn ....... 200 900 O11-4 0 St. Louis 900 900 O00-0 1 Batteries: Smith and Simon; Watson, Davenport and Hartley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-23
Cubs Lose Again

Boston, July 22.-Boston defeated Chi cago, to 3, in an exciting contest today In the eighth after the score had been tied in the fifth, Maranville scratched a hit and was safe at stcond when Zimmer- man failed to tag him on taking Gowdy' s grounder. Maranville and Gowdy pulled double steal when Whaling hit to Pierce. After a chase up and down the third base line, the Chicago pitcher threw wild to Bresnahan and Maranville scored the win ming run. Score: R. H. D. Chicago ................. 102 GOO 000-3 10 1 Boston ................... OO1 no 01*-4 l Batteries: Pierce and Bresnahan; Ru- dolph, Ragan, Hughes and Gowdy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-23
Divide Double Bill

Brooklyn. July 22.-Brooklyn and St. Louis divided double header today, Brooklyn taking the first game. l to o. and St. Louis the second, Il to 1.
 The first contest was a pitchers battle between Smith and Sallee. The winning run was scored ia the eighth on three hits. The visitors rallied in the ninth but were blanlled.
 The Cardinals batted three Brooklyn pitchers hard in the second game. The Dodgers could do nothing with Perdue. j. Miller and Betzel. both of St. Louis. each made four hits. Scores: First game R. H. E.. St Louis ................. 900 600 Q00-0 Brooklyn ................. 600 GOO UlS-1 Batteries: Sallee and Snyder; Smith and McCarty.
 Second game R. H. D.. St. Louis ............. 600 142 04-1l 16 ? Brooklyn ....... 01O GOO 000-1 : Batteries: Perdue and Snyder, Roche | Coombs, Appleton, Douglas and Miller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-23

Score by innings:
 Nashville ...........................0 .001 020 0-3 Alldntd INV VNp l---
 Summary: Three-base hit, Dodge. Dou- ble play, kroh to Street to Paulette to Street. Struck out. Kroh 6 Allen 4. Bases on balls Kroh 5, Allen 4. Sacrifice hits, Stark. Kroh. Kaufman, Williams. Hit by pitcher. Allen (Kircher); Kroh (McDonald). Time. 200. Empires, Kerin and OToole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-23
Results of Team Play

Following are cards of all the partici- pants in the qualifying round yesterday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-23

Memphis ...........00 .001 900 001-- 2 New Orleans APO 400 00*-10
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29
"CALL OF THE NORTH
 AT POLTS TONIGHT

The great, untamed northwest wo.s selected by George Broadhurst. who wrote Bought and Paid For and other successes, as the locale for his successful play, "The Call of the North" in which the Hartford Poli Players will appear all this week. MT. Broadhurst chose, as his chief figure. the son of a man who had offended the factor at a trading post in the ter ritory controlled by the Hudson Bay company-a young man. of daring and intelligence who was bound upon avenging his fathers wrongs. Such d character is Ned Trent. The manner in which he plans his escape after he has been sentenced to travel the sand route is but a single thrill of many; his romance growing out of a fraud that he attempts is another. Between the thrills of his experiences and the development of his romance MT Broadhurst has woven some very unique situations which grip an audi ence at the very outset and hold it firmly in it's grasp until the final eli max.
 Harry Hollingsworth will play Ned Trent with the Poli Players, and a masterly presentation is confidently anticipated. MT. Hollingsworth is ad- mirably gifted to play such a part Miss Sl<irvin will be the factors daughter and John Ellis will be the factor. Others of the favorites will have important parts which call for eNacting characterization and yet th., Players have shown themselves per- fectly fitted to present the most try ing roles. On Thursday afternoon souvenir photographs will be distrib- uted
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29
BREESE IS -
 COMING TO FOX'S

'tThe Master Mind'' in motion pic- lures in which the famous dramatic star Edmund Ireese again portrays the character of Richard Alien, the master criminal, is announced for presentation at Fox's on Next Wed- nesday and Thursday. The story of the Master Mind'' is written around the diabolical actions of quaint in qiridual whose sole delight is in cast ing his spell of disaster upon his victims and oftentimes injuring the innocent as we'll as the guilty He de- lights in appearing in odd characters and is adept at the art of makeup and disguises.
 This, quaint individual, the Master Mind, the formidable leader of a gang of notorious criminals and his one object in life is to avenge the execution of his brother for the 1nur- der of his rival. He devotes his entire life to wrecking the career of the dis trct attorney. who caused the convic- tion of his brother and eventually is on the verge of succeeding in his dastardly plot, but the love of a good gin thwarts him and saves the prose- cutor. It is a moving picture drama cfIthrills and tense moments. As a drina 'The Master Minu' was one of the most talked of, of the 1915 New York season, and the possibilities afforded in the motion picture pro- drction have been taken advantage of, wiih the result that climax after climax occurs on the screen and prac- ticllly holds the auditor spellbound.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29
ION TRIAL" THIS
 WEEK AT PARSONS

'Dn Trial,'' one of the biggest dra- maic sensations that New York and CaEago have acknowledged in years, is announced as the attraction to oc- cup the stage of the Parsons theater, in Hartford. all this week, with matnees on Wednesday, Good Friday and Saturday.
 He drama is set in court room whee a man is on trial for murder As he leading witnesses appear and begh their testimony, the lights are lowred, the scene shifts and the va riou incidents described by the wit nesss are enacted. As the trial goes forward the events described carry the audience backward, yet in this curims counteraction the interest is always cumulative "On Trial'' fair ly trobs with warm human feeling and is instinct with ripe dramatic oualty
 Socompletely has the world-his- toricconf1ict in Europe demonstrated how much a nations life depends uponits navy, and the subject is one of sth vital and timely interest, that Lymtn H. Howe will present at the Parssns theater on April 8, 3 and 10, a nohble reproduction of the United State navy Of today in all it's aspects. It sh,ws our uperdreadnaughts from keel 10 truck, from ram to sternport. They are truly great fighting ma chinei, and this film depicts the tre- mendpus complication of machinery by n1tans of which they are made to swing along with greater ease than 2 chlld's toy train and naneuver with the Precision of parading infantry. It affords civilians for the first time an adequate opportunity to witness the devotion to duty required from each individual.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29
THIS WILL BE BIG
 WEEK AT FOX'S

A banner week of att-a ctions such as have never before been offered at t,oX's is in store for the patrons this entire week in the presentation of the screens greatest dramas For today and tomorrow the Shuberts present Robert Warwick in Alias Jimmy Nalentine,' the Paul Armstrong play that had such unprecedented runs in the larger cities. For Wednesday and Thursday Jesse Lasky presents Ed mund Breese, that eminent dramatic star, in his most recent and greatest success, The Master Mind,' and for Friday and Saturday by special ar rangement with the Kalem company the management has secured their "From the Manager to the Cross" the $100,O00 production in seven parts. From the Manger to the Cross is d Biblical masterpiece and it Ilas been sanctioned by the pope, ministers. priests and rabbis, and is an appro- priatc subject for the screen for tho closing of the Lenten season.
 Alias Jimmy Valentine as a stage production was a huge success, but as a photo-p play it surpasses if, inas- much as scenes that could only be suggested are clearly and vividly portrayed on the screen. Robert
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29
Samuel Merwin, Novelist, Says Modern
 Girl Retains Sisters Parasitic Traits
He Claims, However, That H Is for Her, Although He States That She Is Perplexing and Irritating
 Object.

I don't blame you for seeing only that and nothing else. Nevertheless, there are some mighty good points in the old male code, and after you have laughed at them and reviled them aud knocked them into a sufficient number ot cooked spring hats you will como back quietly in some early fall twi- light and make some of them your own
 What, for instance?" I challenged him. Name one good point in your old male code''
 Mental honestly replied Mr. Mer- win promptly. "I grant that many of you are already honest with men, rather distressingly so, but you must learn to be honest with yourselves tnd with each other.''
 My instructions were to make this interview short and bright,''- eau toned him.
 MT. Merwin rase and shook hands with me quite as man to man.
 I'm sure you'll make it so in spite of anything I may say" ne told me very nicely, "but if there's room just put this in:
 The modern girl is sure winner She is audacious and humorous and warn She is good, as the old parlor girl never was, and clean of mind and true of soul. She is out for the truth. parents and guardians and colleges notwithstanding, and after following a hundred false leads she is going to get it.
 Never in history has woman been able to have at the same time the three darlings of her heart: Love, liberty and reputation. The hetaerae of Greece had love and freedom with cut reputation; the Victorian wife had love and reputation at the cost of freedom: the new woman of the nineties linked reputation to freedom by renouncing love.
 ''It is up to the girl of today to weld all these elements into the perfect crown for her own fearless radiant head, and I am watching her with boundless enthusiasm and confidence, for she will do it. '
 Then I climbed ably into my own coat and went through the door MT Merwin opened for me.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29
D7W 7heatg G0ers and Women Readers
A Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast

Breakfast
 Cereal Sugar and Cream Baked Potatoes Buckwheat Cakes Coffee Lunch
 Orange Omelet Lettuce Salad Biscuits Tea Dinner Vegetable Soup Beef Ragout Boiled Rice Buttered Beets Apple and Nut Salad Waters Cheese. Little Caramel Puddings Coffee
 Orange Omelet-Grate the rind from one large orange and squeeze out three tablespoonfuls of the juice. Sep arate the whites and yolks of four eggs: beat the yolks with four tea spoonfnls of powdered sugar; add a ninch of salt to the whites and beat them until very dry and firm. Pour the yolks over the whites and lightly
 mix them, sprinkling in at the same
 lime the orange juice and rind. Melt
 one teaspoonful of butter in a good sized pan and tilt it until the bottom and sides are well greased Turn in
 the egg mixture and set on the side of
 the fire, turning round that the bot tom may cook and color evenly. When
 firm and golden brown set in a hot
 oven for a moment then fold and turn out on a heated platter.
 Little Caramel Puddings-Into a clean dry frying pan put one-half of a cupful of granulated sugar and set on the side of the fire where it will melt slowly. No water is to be add ed, and by the time the sugar is en- tirely melted the syrup should be of a clear, golden brown color. If the fire is too hot the syrup will be too dark and the burnt flavor too pro- nounced Have ready some small cups or timbale molds. Pour a lit tie of the caramel in each, turning them round and round in order to coat the sides and bottom as evenly as possible. The amount given should be sufficient for five or six cups. In a bowl break four eggs, add four tablespoonfuls of sugar and beat enough to mix well. Add one pint of milk and one teaspoonful of va nilla and stir occasionally until the sugar is dissolved. Then fill the molds, set them in a pan of warm water and bake in a moderate oven until they are firm in the center. If baked too fast they will be full of bubbles. When done pass q knife around the sides and turn out on in dividual plates. The caramel unit ing with a portion of the water in the milk, serves to form the sauce. Serve. cold.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29
STOMACH UPSET.7 Get At the Real Cause-Takc Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach suf- ferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up poor digeses the alment--clogged liver and disordered bowels.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the liver in soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions. away goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
 If you have bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor. lazy, don't care feeling. no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested food, you should take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel | Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable com pound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without gripping. cramps or pain
 Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. so you can eat what you like. At 1Oc and 2sc per box. All druggists.
 Int. Olive Tablet Company. Columbus, o,
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29

Warwick as Jimmy Valentine is at
 his best, and this character is just suited to his great versatile ability in putting the great moments of the drama over in clear and concise man. ner. Besides this stellar attraction for today and tomorrow the Third Chapter" of The Black Box serial will also be shown. "The Black Box is one of the greatest detective serial stories ever conceived and Fox patrons should avail themselves of the opportunity of seeing each and every chapter as they are released. In conjunction with the two above mentioned feature attra ctions. there will be a two reel Keystone com edy' also on the program that just teens with great big laughs and rth-provoking situations, While to- days "Pathe News" depicting in teX- cellent fashion the most recent han penings our own country over az we as the very latest views from tn theater of war, will hold down th educational portion of the big an varied program.