davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-17

The snapshot fiends were out in force at the conclusion of the big dog race today and on the arrival of the winner the sharp click of camera shut ters sounded like the rattle of mnsketry on the European battle lines
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-17

The purse hung up for the winners of the All-Alaslia Sweepstakes is. the same as offered last year, namely; $2.750.00 which is divided as follows: first. $l,650 second, s6S750 third, $4l2.50
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-17

The scottish Rite Club will give a social to Masons and members of the Eastern Star and their families at their hall tonight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-17

Walter Craven is the lucky winner of the big box of hon hons offered by the Rose Candy Kitchen to the person guessing the closest to the time of the Sweepstakes winner Graven's guess was 7S:47:03. which was but two min utes and ffty-two seconds from the actual time
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-17

Frank Shaw is reported to he work ing on fair pay on the old Daisy claim which has been a producer during al most the entire period of Nome's eX- istence. Milton storm is also working on the same claim
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-17

Visitors from the Dexter creek sec tion report that Neibuhr, Dougherty and Miller have good pay dirt on the lower half of No. 10 Dexter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-17

the continent are reported to have at tackled many towns in the vicinity of the German battleline.
 From statements given ont by the war office it is believed that the long talked of occupation of the Mytelonc Island in the lower Aegan is now inn minent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-17

Mike uatzoT was sentenced to one year on McNeils Island by Judge Tucker in the District court this morn ing sentance to begin April 18th The Gri"shv asking for a new trial
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-17

the Austrians. News from the battle front is meager and no definite state ments are allowed to emanate from the War Office. It is known, however. that sansuina'Y fighting is progressing in eastern Galicia and also along the Northern borders of Hungary.
 TO GET THE NEWS READ THE NUGGET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-17
HOLLAND IHDIGNANT AT
 KATWICK SINKING

THE HAGUE. April 17.-The Hol- land government has ordered strict investigation of the sinking of the Dutch steamer Katwick and an effort to ascertain the national lN of the attacking submarine The country is stirred to the highest pitch of indignation by the wanton action and
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-17

Mrs RanneN of solomon is rapidly convalescing and will probably leave the hospital tomorrow
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-17
GOOD EATS.

Mrs. Ginnivan has opened the Hoff- man House and is now prepared to serve the best meals and lunches in Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-17

insistent demands for reparation will be made in the event that the identity of the offending vessel can be ascertained
 FLOUR IS CHEAP Bread only 5c. North Pole Baker, ana Anvil Bakery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-17

O. eoe re5a me Dal2 Nuqqet ans ..ep aeraast of the a5#ars of .se oss'. .ae sorld Soeso~te now, s2oo pv' -sf.e delivered every nioht before | o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-17

mum number of soldiers before next winter sets in and thus continue to further outnumber the armies of the Dual NTonarchies
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-17

Strictly fresh eggs SIPS per dozen at Prosser's Harness Shop. Prone Black 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-17

The following is the count of today in polet's Panama Pacific International Exposition Contest:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-17
NEWS NOTES

Nt1letl
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-06

pay you something" she, ventured.
For a labor of love-of love all
around?" he cried, and she flushed
deeply. Miss Mercy, would feel life
a blessing to live it always helping
you make these dear little ones
happy"
Don't CO." she said suddenly and
brokenly, and her trembling hand
rested on his arm.
eff dared to think that you would
be glad to have me return" he said,
before l put a momentous question
to you, l would do so. But only after
1 was sure the old drinking fever l
have told you about would never re-
turn again"
Come backr' she said simply.
And father and mother, and broth
er and sister were those two for the
rest of their lives to the little ones
who found home beneath that hap
Ply roof.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-06
RICE, PEPPERS AND SHRIMP
BY Caroline Coe

Rice, Shrimp and Peppers.-Slce
the tops off sweet green peppers, re-
move the seeds and put peppers in
pan; turn hot sailed water over and
allow to stand ten minutes. Drain
and wipe dry, To each cup of cooked
rice add 1 cup of shredded shrimps.
Season with salt and fill the peppers.
Set peppers in deep pan and dot
top of each with, bits of butter and
turn over peppers 1 cup of clam
broth. Bake 20 minutes and serve
with the broth turned over peppers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-06

Lady Londonderry is now Col.
Londonderry; she's no longer an or
nament to London drawing rooms,
but the efficient officer in the won-
ems volunteer signal corps of Eng
land. -..... -..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
1rapshooting offers men and womo, .o lind pleasure at the trans - ~ N' ''''

Ollhand trapshooting, because it's very name smacks of firearms and marks manship, may seem limited to only the sterner sex but such is not the case. The proof lies not merely in the number or female enthusiasts that the pastime boasts, but in the fact that in not 4 few instances the women have actually bested the men at their own game In number of tournaments the female con testants because of superior skill have been awarded the trophy
 There are few big tournaments now in which the women are not invited to compete. At the annual trapshooting event held in connection with the sports mans show at Grand Central Palace New York, women have played a promi- net part for the past two years and many or the more expert have displayed won derful skill with the shotgun
 And there are many reasons why trap shooting should prove not only a pleas urable, but beneficial sport, to both man and woman. The sport smacks of the great outdoors-the fields, the pure air and the sunshine.
 To the tired business or professional man worn out with vexing cares and problems it gives recreative mental di- version. Because of the degree of con centration the sport demands it takes his mind away from business worries for the time being and thus forms natural
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
BIG DAVE ROTH
 IN FINE SHAPE

The college boys were nervous or they would probably have made better show ing. Barrett made friends for himself by his gameness under fire. Guyon who went in at center but was later switched to shortstop, looks good. He is speedy on the paths and hits well. Wooden, who only played three innings, is sweet young hitter. He was up twice and con- nected safely both times. He is heady on the bases also.
 Some peculiar plays came up during the game It is seldom that a long single to right field fails to advance a runner on first base, but this happened yesterday. Peterson, for the collegians, walked and Mimel hit long single to right field. Sloan took the ball on the first bounce and by a snappy throw to Ellam at second killed Peterson with several yards to spare.
 Dave Roth came very nearly getting knocked out when he got in the way of sizzling liner off Wooden's bat. The lad connected with the pellet so hard that Roth was knocked off his feet when he instinctively threw up his hand to protect himself and the ball struck his glove and twisted out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
bARONS SLAUGHTER
 KEEWAT|N COLLEGE
Dave Roth Pitches First Full Game-Magee and
 Sloan Hit Hard
By JACK RETHEk

For the second time the Barons slaughtered the boys from i>ewatin academy. piline up n runs and 11 hits yesterday afternoon. The game was farcicaI and wear,ins to witness.
 The Barons hit Barrett, the I>ec- watin twirIcr, at will and ran wild on the bases, Carroll stealing second twice while the pitcher held the ball. In hut two innings of the battle did the Barons fail to push runner across the pan. During the latter stages of the game Roth let m anG the college lads got three men fo the plate.
 The game was featured by the work of Charlie Carroll at first base. He accept ed .13 chances without a pebble, stole three bases scored two runs and made two hits. a pretty fair days work gath cred from all angles.
 Roth was in good shape for the Barons. Had he desired it, he could have held the collegians hitless. His curves were breaking nicely and his change of pace was effective In fact, the entire Baron team looked good. True, it must be re- membered that they were pitted against inexperienced boys, still their play to- gether the ginger and the hard work were cOmmanda ble
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
GUN CLUB SHOOT

Twenty-six shooters reported at the Bir- mingham traps at the regular weekly shoot John Warren carried off first honors, breaking 97 out of his 100 shot at and won the Byrd trophy. This is his second win on the trophy. The wind was blowing and caused the targets to jump around considerably. Warren also made the long run of the day breaking Ss targets without a miss. Cornwell landed second place with SS
 Charles Wheeler of Greensboro paid us visit and broke S7 out of his 100 tar gets shot at. c. J. Broyles and John Lambeth, the two oldest members of the club, scored s6 and S5, respectively, land ing fourth and fifth place
 c. J. Perry and T. H. Fox tied for high professional, scoring S4 each Dick Brown has not shot for three years and his score was good. considering the long lay off. Charles Warren made nice show ing for a beginner. Casewells score of 5l out of 75 led the Class shooters Scores were made as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
LITTLE ROCK OPENS
 SEASON WEDNESDAY
After Five Years Southern League Baseball Returns
 to Arkansas City

Little Rock. Ark, April IO.-Aftcr five years of baseball famine, hungry fans of Little Rock md her sister cities of Arkansas will make a gala , day of April IA. when the Travellers game with the Nashville Volunteers nt thc new West End park marks the re- turn of Southern league ball to Little Rock.
 Banks, merchants and factory operators will declare a half holiday. President R. H. Baugh will attend the game, and complying with President Aliens sus- pension of the pass list has sent his check for seats. Reservations will be made in the grandstand for delegations from Hot Springs and Pine Bluff.
 Despite the fact that he has not yet whipped his infleld into shape. President. Bob Allen believes he will send a team to the post which will be a contender for position in the first division. Elwert captain of last years Bllikens, who has been holdout, has signed, and will con tend with Brantigan for the hot post at third. With the completion of pending deals President Bob hopes to secure a
 
 The recent series of three with the New York Giantlets and a game with the Chicago White Sox has shown that the Travellers weakness lies in the inner defense. With Elwert and two new men Proxy Bob hopes to cement the weak spots in the inner defense.
 Much depends on the outcome of his fight to keep Lii Marcan, captain and second baseman. Marcan wants to stay with Little Rock and will stay until the national board has recon sidered the de- cision awarding him to Oakland.
 No complaint can be made with the catching staff and the outfied Re- ceivers Gibson and Hayes have both shown well in the four games with the big leaguers. Daly, Shaw and Jantzen, outgardeners, have acquitted themselves with credit in the field and at the bat
 None of the hurlers have worked long enough stretches to let it be known what they have but all have shown enough stuff to make President Bobs later job of weeding out difficult. Carl East, youngster with Montgomery last year, went pretty six frames against the White Sox, allowing them but two hits Day worked six innings in two stretches and although touched quite freely, was scored on only one time.
 Roth, a southpaw, who won three of three pitched last year with Montgom- cry, was given but two innings to show what he had. and broke a wide curve that had the New York Colts fooled Lively and Fincher the last a promising local boy. gave brief flashes of form when sent in.
 What infield combination Proxy Bob will send in at the opening game may not be known until the hour of play, but the fans throughout the state who are praying and boosting for the team the Travellers will be a fighting bunch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11

remedy Tor that disease of modern busj ness known as brain flag And it re- lleVes the mind without overtaxing the muscles. Thus it benefits and invigor- ates. -t''''
 Your skilled trapshooter is a chap with nerves of steel. quick and unerring Judgment and unfaltering action In many cases these positive and manly qualities were as latent in the trap shooter as they are in the average man until the devotee of the trap and gun took to the fascinating pastime
 And now from the standpoint of the eternal feminine" Many women who were wont to be .'skeery' about firearms have found trapshooting q remedy quite harmless. healthy and efficient As a. strengthener of muscless and a stea dier ot the nerves it cannot be surpassed. 1t has caused women to lose all signs of timidity and made them fully competent to take care of themselves under all circumstances. The sport has brought to the alleged weaker, sex a spirit of self reliance and cool, calculating, logical precision.
 The frail, delicate girl starts out with small O-gause shotgun. After few weeks. however, her muscles become ac- customed to their new work. Her arm grows stronger and steadier In a few months time she graduates to a larger bore gun. Her nerve grows steadier Her eyesight keener. Her cheeks take on the glow of real health. her appetite increases and the best nights rest of the week comes after an afternoon at the traps. The same is true of the man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11

draft from the Bay City club, in inc Three l league, appeared at second, At third 1 base Edson Hemingway, purchased from
 thes- Nashville club, played scintiliatine baseball.
 Carroll is not second Hal Chase or
 Jake Daubert, but he is young, ambitious
 and showing constant improvement. Cecil Coombs is the best naturaAhitter that has
 broken in the southern league in many
 moons and while an awkward fielder, his batting will make up his fielding deiicien- cy Hemingway al third is an improve
 ment over Mcdonald, who was already showing signs of slowing up last season. In the outfield only Clyde Mcbride and Charley Stewart were leftovers. At the training camp Jimmie Magee with the l Barons last spring, again came in for a 1 trial. Yale Sloane, the slugger purcha sed 1 from Nashville tried out and at once se- ! cured a regular berth.
 1 Mcbride this season is even better than l last. Charley Stewart If he ever comes l to terms with the Baronial management | will also be much improved player. As | for Sloane, he will hit around 300 and will | be valuable asset on the defensive. l Jimmie Magee will probably remain as | utility man.
 | As for the pitching staff four of the regulars Of last season remain Omar | Hardgrove, Arthur Johnson. Dave Roth ] and Dickie Robertson present capable quartet of rlght-handers, and the addi- | ton of Burleigh Grimes makes the hurlins | strength of the Barons equal to any in the Southern league Karl Black a | southpaw with Montgomery last season, {, is also trying for a berth with the Barons
 and may succeed in landing Job. If l Black Is taken on either Robertson or l Roth with be released.
 ! And there we have the Birmingham m l team for this season. It is not a bad | ball club individually or collectively. 1t | will prove a heavy hitting club and with 1 it's efficient pitching staff should win the majority of it's games from the start of | the season.
 However, the fans should not worry. If weakness at first and second base are not remedied by the middle of June, it is quite certain that Rick Woodward will again come forward with the wherewithal for new players. For the past four years the gold bag of the sportsman owner of the Barons has been the life saver of the team and it will not fail Molesworth this season if his present aggregation falters. We are not going to pick the Barons to win the gonfalon this season. but will state that they will finish amongst the first three teams. As to picking the pen nant winner we leave that sort of thing to younger and brighter scribes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
YELLOW JACKETS
 DOWN ALABAMA Smith Batted From Mound. Tech Fails to Score
 After First

Atlanta, April 10.-(Special)-The Yel- low Jackets had a parade in the first in ming today and when the smoke cleared away they had tallied seven runs, one more than the Alabama lads were able to register during the game, with three batting rallies. Smith was the Alabama pitcher who was batted from the mound
 Wickle, who succeeded him, held the Jackets safely. Bryant Techs southpaw, worked a fair game. Hill, Techs short stop played stellar ball The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Waco: Waco il, Fort Worth f. At Shreveport: Shreveport 5, Dallas 4. At Beaumont: Beaumont 4. Houston '. At San Antonio: San Antonio Calves ton, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
MCCORMACK USES AK

Chattanooga, April 10.-(Spe- cia1. .)-Manage Harry McCor- mack of the Chattanooga club announced tonight the uncondi- ional release of Pitcher Reynolds, Secured from Manistee club, and Catcher Auer, secured from Salt Lake City. The two releases brings the Chattanooga club down to the 1Sman limif re- quired by the national conimis- sion for Class A clubs at the opening of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
Browns Slug Heavy

St. Louis, April 1o.-Four pitchers failed to stop the slugging of the St. Louis Americans today and the local Nationals were defeated to 4. Score RH.E. Nationals ............................ AInerlcdHS IA
 Batteries: Griner. Lotz, Robinson Me haus and Glenn; Snyder, LoudermillS and Agnew.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11

SumlnarY. TWO-base nus. CfaWfOfd, J. Smith. Three-bas hits, Spence, Preas, Stephenson. Double plays, Ladd, Cargyle to Hamilton: Smith (unassisted). Innings pitched, Smith 1, WicIle s, Bryant 9.
 Struck out. Smith l, WiclSle 1, Bryant 6. Bases on balls. Wickle 9, Bryant 3. Sac rfice hits. Morrison, Montague. Wither- ington 2. Stolen bases Witherington, Ma lone. Wild pitches, Bryant 1. Hit by pitched ball, Bryant, Wells. Umpire, White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
Steen Wins for Indians
Richmond Wins From Giants

Richmond April 10.-Two home runs
 failed to save the New York Nationals from defeat today by the Richmond Inter- nationals. to g. Score: R.H.E.
 Richmond ........................... 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
Crackers Lose at Last

Atlanta, April 10.-The Havana Reds to- day took the final game of the exhibition series from Atlanta, Southern associa- tion, to 1. Score: R.H. E.. Atlanta ..........................
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11

SUMMARY. Two-Base Hits-Roth, Clark, Sloan, Guyon.
 Three Base Hits-McBride, Sloan, Magee. Hand
 Home Runs-Magee, Coombs. Stolen Bases-Carroll 3. Magee. Sloan {. Coombs. Himel, Guyon, Wooden. Sacrifice F1y--Ellam. Bases on Balls-Roth 3, Barrett 3. Hit by Pitched Ball--Carroll. Struck Out--Roth G. Barrett 1. Passed Ball--Hand. Time of game-2:00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
Midkiff's Homer Wins

Louisville. April 1o-Midkiffs home run in the ninth inning enabled the Louisville American association team to defeat the PIttsburg Nationals again to- oay' 10 $. score: R.H.E
 rittsDuIs ,-....: ..:..................... 3 6 4 Louisville S s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11

Batteries: Russell and Schaulfe; Per ritt. Marouard and Myers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
BASEBALL RESULTS
Athletics Lose Last One

Philadelphia, April 10.-The Philadelphia National league team defeated the local American leaguers in the final game of the spring series, to 3. In the series each team secured three victories and one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11

Batteries: Harmon and Gibson; Middle tons Scanlon and Crossin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-15
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-15
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-15

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