davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01

athlete. McGraw won the prize-and relinquished it few days ago.
 
 Rube Marquard pitched a no-hit game on his first appearance on the mound this season. Since then even the official statistician has lost track of the number of waliops Reuben has been belted for. The "Rnbe" may come back-and so might Jim Jeffries Little Rock secured the veteran Charley Starr from Chattanooga yes- terday in a trade for Jud Daley. Starr will play the keystone sack for Lit tie Rock and also manage the team. The trade will help both clubs.
 
 Edson Hemingway was again the shining light in the game yesterday. Hemingway will soon attract the fa vorabe attention of the big league scouts
 The daring base running of Out fielder Powell Of the Gulls spelled the defeat of the Barons yesterday. Pow ell scored the winning run in the ninth on an infeld hit from second base.
 The Barons kent up their heavy wal loping yesterday by garnering nine luscious raps. Dannie Clark. Edson Hemingway and Jimmie Magee were the swatters in chief
 Arthur Johnson was damned for 12 bngles but managed to keep the Gulls from the plate until the eighth in- ming. The elongated Swede is find ing trouble this season regaining his old effectiveness.
 The Barons have two more games in Mobile and should win them with out trouble. Roth will pitch today and Burleigh Grimes will work to- morrow afternoon.
 The defeat yesterday still leaves the Barons above the .500 mark. And that is where they want to stay R. F. l..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
MARION GOES WILD

Marion, April so.-(SpeciaL) )--Another baseball victory is being celebrated by the students of Marion institute tonight following the telegram from New Or leans announcing that Marion has again defeated Tulane university by the score of 13 to 10. thus making two straight vic- tories for the institute nine over Tulane. The features of the game were the two home runs of Frierson of Andalusia the home run of Elliott of Talladega and the heavy hitting of the Marion players, who piled up II hits off the Tulane twirler against eight hits for the university bat ters.
 The third game of the Tulane series will be played tomorrow in New Orleans. and then the team plays the strong nine Of Jefferson college. Louisiana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
Jack Coombs Comes Back

Philadelphia, April 30.-Jack Coombs former start twirler of the Philadelphia Americans, pitched his first full game as a National leaguer for Brooklyn to- day and Philadelphia was defeated to l. Gaalnhs assas-p .ild5 Iu. shpilli entate. ] ling by Schultz saved him from being scored on in3two Innings. In the ninth, with two men out and runners on sec ond and first Coombs ended the game
 by catching Weiser off second, Rixey kept his opponents hits scattered. one
 of the visitors runs being due to a muff by Becker. Score: R. H. F.
 Brooklyn .......I. 000 OH 00O--2 II Q Philadelphia ..... 000 900 001--1 8 2 Batteries: Coombs and AIcCarty Rixey and killifer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Providence, R. T., April 3O.-Playing in drizzling rain, the University of Virginia defeated Brown today, to 1. Errors were responsible for most of the runs Score
 R.H. F. Virginia ................. 102 200 000-5 5 Brown .................... 900 001 300-4 3 , Batteries: Galloway and Frey; Cram and Feinberg.
 Clemson A. At Providence: University of Virginia 5, Brown A. At Hanover: Cornell 1, Dartmouth 2 At Atlanta: Mercer 3, Georgia Tech l. At Chapel Hill, N. C.: North Carolina [ Guilford ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
BIG TENNIS TOURNEY
 AT Y. M. c. A. TODAY

The Round Robin tennis tournament at the Y. M. C. A. will begin today This is the first event of the tennis season. There have been many entries, so that the tournament promises to be splendid try out of the tennis enthusiasts, of which there are now a great many The feature of a round robin tournament is that every player plays every other player and the loss of match does not eliminate a play CT as in ordinary championship tourna- 1 mentS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
JUD DAILY TRADED

Chattanooga, April 3o-tSpecial.)-T afternoon when the Chattanooga club exchanged Second Baseman and Field Captain Charley Starr to Little Rock for Left Fielder Judd Daley and cash con sideration. Starr and Daley will face their former team mates tomorrow aft ernoon in the final game of the Little Rock-Chattanooga series
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Kanfeds Win

Baltimore, April 3O.-Masteriy pitcn- ing by Gene Packard resulted in defeat for Baltimore, to 0, in the first ga ole of the season against Kansas City suggs twirled well up to the eighth Doolan and Perring featured in the helding. Score: R. H. F. Kansas City 900 000 020-2 10 1 Baltimore .... 900 900 000--0 '
 Batteries: Packard and Brown Suggs Smith and Owens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
GOLF

Atlantic City. April S0.-Max R. Mar ston. Baltusrol; J. C. Parrish, Jr., of the National links: Maurice Risley, Atlantic City, and Herbert B. Newton. F'rankford, will compete tomorrow in the sem-finals of the spring golf tournament at the At lantic City Country club.
 Marston today defeated H. w. Wood old York road; Parrish won from T. B. Wootton and Newton eliminated J. H. Clapp, Chevy Chase.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
BERGER'S PITCHING
 BATTLES MEMPHISl
Little Rock Humbled by Chattanooga is Downed
 by New Orleans-Trades Are Announced

Through Heinie Berger's excellent pitch ing, Nashville was able to maintain its headlong dash in the van of the other Southern league teams. Atlanta, Birming- ham and Little Rock with the victim of the Vols were the losing contestants yes- terday. The results follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
Huggins Hits a Homer

St. Louis, April 30.-Huggins made a home run in the fourth inning of to- days game with Cincinnati, bringing the score for St. Louis to five Dolan made the final tally in the sixth and St. Louis won to ?. In the first inning Huggins made a three base hit, then scored on a single by Dolan. Score R. II. F.. Cincinnati ...... 900 oil 000-2 10 1 St. Louis POP 1O1 O0*-6 12 1
 Batteries: Benton, Brown and Wingo; Perdue and Snyder.
 New York Boston game postponed. wet grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
CHATTANOOGA WINS
 FROM LITTLE ROCK

Chattanooga. April 30.-Chattanooga
 orove East from the box in the second inning today and easily defeated Little Rock to l. Marshall had the visitors shut out up to the ninth, when, with two out an error lead to a run. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
Cuban Goes to Minors

Washington April 30.--Ramiro Sieg- lie. Cuban infielder secured by the Washington Anericans this spring, was released today to the Newport News club of the Virginia league un- der an optional agreement. Probably he will be recalled at the end of the Virginia league season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
American Association

At St. Paul. St. Paul 6, Kansas City 2 At Columbus: Columbus A. Cleveland l At Minneapolis: Minneapolis 6, Mlwau. kee ,.
 At Louisville: Louisville 1, Indianapo- lis 7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Pirates Are Walloped

Pittsburg. April SO.-Chicago defeated Pittsburg 4 to 1 today through Babel s excellent pitching. The locals made only one hit until the ninth inning. when a triple and a single gave them their only run. Cooper was hit hard in the fourth and eighth, three hits and two runs be ing made in each inning. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
Little Rock Gets Howard Baker

Chicago, April 30.-The Chicago Americans cut their roster down to the legal limit tonight by releasing How ard Baker, utility infielder. to Little Rock of the Southern association, and one other player.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01

Summary: Three-base hits. King, Bak-
 CT Home run, McCabe Sacrifice hits. Dodge, Lindsay Stolen base, Baker. Wild
 pitches, Berger ?. Bases on balls. off Berger 1, Robertson l. Struck out, by Berger g. Robertson 3. Time, 1:45. Um- pire, Breitenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
South Atlantic League

At Jacksonville: Jacksonville 4, AL bany 10.
 At Charleston: Charleston 0, savan- nah 3.
 At Columbus: Columbus 1, Macon Il. At Augusta: Augusta B. Columbia Q1 innings darkness).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01

Summary: Home runs. Roman, Hamil- ton 2, Cargile. Three-base hits, Cargle Two-base hits, Hamilton, Locke, Cargile, Crawford. Smith, Hatchett Sacrifice hit, Cargile. Stolen bases, Roman, Cargile, Rainer 2. Kersh, Crawford. Struck out, Roman ', Smith g. Locke ?. Terry B.
 Bases on balls. Locke 3, Terry 4 Wild pitch. Roman 2, Terry 3 Umpire. Joplin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
VETERAN BERGER
 DEFEATS MEMPHIS

Memphis, April So.-Berger held Mem. phis to four scattered hits today while his teammates pounded Robertson hard, and Nashville won, to l. Score:
 No D, r>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01

Little ROCK ............ 900 900 001-1 Chattanooga ........... 40 100 00*--6
 Summary: Sacrifice hits Roberts. Johnston. Harris, Mccormick. Double plays, Harris to Caveny; Caveny to Starr to Harris, Caveny to Starr Two base hits, Starr Caveny. Three-base hit Roberts Home runs Graf, Kitch- ems. Hits. off East in 3 innings, with , runs. Bases on balls, off East 1, Mar shall 5. Struck out. by Moran 3. Mar shall 3. Time, 137 Empires, OToole and Pfenninger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
THOMPSON IS BATTED
 HARD BY NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, April 30.-By punching hits in the first and seventh innings today. New Orleans defeated Atlanta to D.. Thompson was taken out In the eighth to allow a pinch hitter to bat Score:
 Atla,,ta- IT n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
MOBILE DEFEATS BARONS BY HITTING JOHNSON IN P|NCHES Clark, Sloan and Magee Bat Hard-Miller's One Hand ed Catch RObs Barons
 of Game
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Mobile i, Birmingham 3. Nashville 6, Memphis 1. New Orleans 6, Atlanta 5. Chattanooga 6. Little Rock 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Waco: Waco g. San Antonio 3. At Dallas: Dallas ?. Galveston O. At Fort Worth: Fort Worth 3, Beau mont O
 At Shreveport: Shreveport 6, Hous- ton T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01

SUMMARY. Two-base iits-Johnson. Magee. Sacrifice Hits-Powell, Dobard, Elam, Wallace.
 Sacrifice Fiy-Northen. Stolen Bases-Northen. Powell, Magee. Sloan g.
 Struck Out-By Townsend 1. Johnson 2. Bases on Balls-Of Johnson 4. Hit by Pltcher-By Townsend NNal- (ace)- Left on Bases-Mobile Il, Birmingham !. Time-150. Umpires-Wiliams and Chesnutt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01

Sum nary Hts dpportloned, hlts runs off Thompson in innings; l hit no runs off Hiett in 1 inning: hits runs off Morgan in innings; hits 1 run off Smith in 2 innings. Two-base hits, Moran. Thompson. Three-base hits, $. Smith, Thomas. Sacrifice hits. Williams. Reilly, Morgan. Stolen bases. Sylvester, Coyle. Struck out. by Thompson ?, Hiett 2. Smith 3. Bases on balls, off Thompson 3, Moran 4. Smith 1. Hit by pitched ball, by Nor gan (Potts). Wild pitch. Thompson :, Morgan l. Left on base, Atlanta Il, New Orleans 4 Time 1:45. Empires, Rudder- ham and Kerin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
Games Today

Birmingham at Mobile. Atlanta at New Orleans. Little Rock at Chattanooga Nashville at Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01

@Ran for Smith in ninth. +*Hit for Thomson in eighth Score by innings:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
BIrninghanl

cone out when winning run scored. Score by innings:
 nophe ....,.....--.'.--.s'....' fn ul oll--4 Birmingham ................... 003 oo0 0eO-s
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-29

her engagement ring without one word of explanation.
 After many months came back to her the registry receipt that had accompa- nIed the ring. Because 1t bore his strong signature Maud kept 1t among her treasures.
 Ever since then Dick Carleton had ardently wooed her
 Six months afterward Dick Carleton sat in the smoking room of his club. One by one his companions yawned and went home to dress for dinner.
 Dick was left alone with his gloomy thoughts.
 That afternoon he had proposed to Maud Raymond and had been firmly refused.
 q don't love you, Dick, and never shal," she had said.
 So Dick had excellent reason to be melancholy, and there were other un- pleasant memories that would not be banished.
 He ordered another glass of whisky and soda and slipped 1t moodlly.
 Out of the silence of the room voice spoke like the crack of whip.
 "Ah, Carleton. was looking for you"
 Dick half rose from his chair and confronted Elmer Wlnn's handsome bronzed face. Winn's hands were braced on the table, and his broad shoulders leaned across the polished mahogany.
 False friendP' he said cuttingly.
 Carleton winced and sank back In his chair. "All's fair in love-" he nut tered sullenly.
 False friend" repeated Winn. "You wrote to me that you were already married to Maud. was so enraged that hated all of you. even my coun- try, and I would not read e newspaper from home. believed your lie, and when a few weeks later received my ring from her knew you had spoken truly.
 "I left China. I have money. I have wandered the world over, amusing my self by various methods in many lands.
 "Once in bazaar in Cairo 1 saw you and her, and her hands were bare of rings. knew she was not married to you-that you liedP
 Carleton was Cringing in his chair.
 "I loved her!" he whispered hOarsely.
 "So did T." reminded the other man; then, with q sudden change of voice, he added:
 '"The wager, effendl!'
 What do you mean, Winn7 Why do you speak like the curio seller in the bazaar at Calro?" gasped Dick.
 Because I am her' thundered the other. 'T became Gish Dewar, the curio dealer, because 1t amused me to form part of that colorful life. was lonely. But now"-his voice sOftened- 1t Is different. sold the onyx amulet to lady, and I promised her that if she would wear 1t next her heart 1t would bring back one she loves and one who loves her." He turned away.
 Where are you going nowP de manded Dick.
 "I am going to make her wish come true" said the man who had been Gish Dewar, and behind him on the table he left a copper box containing 500 DiaSterS
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-29
The Bore.

Some student of the relatively unim- portant but nevertheless entertaining side lines of literary history has been Investigating the origin of the term by which we characterize the man who habitually blockades the channels Of agreeable human intercourse. He has decided that the word "bore" made its first appearance in the letters Of Lord Carlisle and of Selwyn, but that they used 1t with reference not to Q creature, but to q state or condition. Thus in 1767 Carlisle wrote: T enclose a package of letters, which, If they are French, the Lord deliver you from the bore" It was not until the beginning of the last century that the word was applied to the person who wearies and Yorries.-BOston Herald.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-29
Fair Exchange
4 New Back for an Cid One. How
 1t Can be Done i'll Alaska

The back aches at times with a dull, indescribable feeling, making you weary and restless; piercing pains shoot across the region of the kidneys, and again the loins are so lame that to stoop is agony. No use to rub or apply a plaster to the back if the kidneys are weak. Al asltan residents would do well to profit by the following example.
 John I. Conger, prop, printing shop, 845 N. Seventeenth St, sal em, Oregon, says: My back got weak and sore and my kidneys did not act as they should. At times I could hardly 'straighten. Doan's Kidney Pills gave me relief and it took them only a short time to rid me of kidney trouble. I pub licly endorsed them several years ago and am glad to do so again."
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pilis-the same that MT. Conger had. Foster-Mil- burn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-29
PATRIOTIC
 POCKET-BOOKS

Paris, July 2S-Reports from all parts of France indicate that there has been a general and enthusiastic response to the request of Minis ter of Finance Ribot for deposits of gold to add to the country's' reserve. The municipal government of Paris deposited SOO,OOO francs.
 Up tG July IT the Havre branch of the Bank of France had receiv- ed 1.3S8,55O francs from 2,329 de- positCrs. Marseilles reports 2,313,- 900 francs; Rouen, up to the 18th, 1,160,9OO francs; Nancy more than 2,5O0,0OO francs.
 The pupils of one class in q public school collected 2,79O francs from their relatives and friends, which three school boys proudly de- livered to the Bank of France.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-29
Did She Say It2

The fair maid gnawed flercely at the handle of her pen. Then she bent again over the sheet of note paper and wrote rapidly.
 You are no gentleman" the letter ran, If you think I said such q thing as she said you said I said had said"
 Next day came the reply.
 Dear girl" wrote the man-"You must not think l think you think you must be that kind of girl l think you must be if you said such thing as you said she said I said you said you had said"
 It seems he knew she knew he knew she said just what she said she heard he had heard her friends had heard him say he had heard her say, but, with infinite feminine tact, she accept ed his apolCgy.-LondOn Mail.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-29
mhu staam Casts a Shadow.

Why does water cast no shadow, while steam, which Is invisible, does cast a shadow? Pure water in q state of rest Is of uniform density, and the rays of light, although they may be re- fracted. pass through it almost unim- peded in parallel lines. Steam Is com posed of vapor of different degrees of density ntermingled usually with some air, so that the rays of light en- tering 1t are not uniformly refracted and therefore interfere with and neu- tralize each other to a considerable de gree. as counter or cross waves strike each other down and tend to create a smooth sea.-Chicago Herald.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-29
Climate Variety In Chile.

Chile has q coast line of 2,000 miles and the breadth of the country varies from only 100 to 2JO miles. The crest of the Andes marks the eastern bOun- diary and the Pacific ocean the western. The coast chain and the principal cor dillera of the Andes traverse the coun- try longitudinaIly. Between them lies the central valley, the great agricul- tural section of the country. In the north are the arid deserts which con- tain the nitrntes. In the south Is the Chilos archipelago and the mainland where the rains are frequent and con- stant. The long stretch of coast and the variations due to the mountain chains afford every variety of climate, but the greater section of the country may be said to have q temperate ell mate. The mineral resources are the natural wealth which furnish the ma jor part of the purchasing power.-New York Sun.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-29
Confdent Prediction.

"So you honestly think you have the EmarteSt boy on earth"
 "Maybe he isn't yet, but he will be If he keeps on making me answer all the questions he can think up."-Wash- ingtOn Star.
 RidIcuIous Presumption.
 What had you been eating|
 Corn beef and cabbage, doctor. l think I have a touch of ptomaine poi sonlng."
 Nonsense! PtOmaine poisoning goes with imported caviar and canned lob ster. What you have is a case of stomach ache" "- Louisville Courier Journal.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-29
The Palace of Thouahts.

To get peace, If you do want 1t, make for yourselves nests of pleasant thoughts. None of us yet knows, for none of us has been taught in early youth. what palaces we may build of beautiful thoughts-proof against all adyersity.-JOhn Ruskin.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-29
{. z. {. < z. q. < !. I. z. z < :. :. 2" 2 PAYING BUSINESS < t NOW FOR SALE <

4 Kings Cafe, Whitehorse, x 4 Y. T. one of the oldest and <
 < best paying eating houses in x 7. the north and located in a < < good live town, at the head of x 4 navigation of the Yukon river x 4 where boat and train meet, is x 2. uGw offered for sale by it's *
 f owner, Mrs. Orloff King, at x Z the extremely low price of < |" $1,OOO for good will and furni- % < ture of the establishment. x 4 To anyone desiring to engage T 4 in this line of business there * < Is no better opening in this " !. section of the north than is 'S F offered through the purchase *
 < of this property. % < For full particulars address % % MRS. ORLOFF KING, F < 7-2O-tf Whitehorse, Y. T. < ss 2, 4 4 < # 4 4 < < 4 < < < <
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-29

his mother. "You never know what these foreigners will dol!
 Maud stood alOof regarding Dick with contemptuous eyes, How like him, to haggle with a humble mer- chant in an Egyptian bazaar! By na- ture Dick was small and mean and tyrannicaL
 "Oh, my lord is mistaken? returned Gish Dewar, with deadly courtesy in his tones; "my lord is mistaken. The amulet was not made in the place he calls New York. It came from the tomb of Prince Ammenara, a nephew of Rameses II. of a time long past when my lords ancestors were poor peasants working in the flelds!'
 Dick was stuttering with rage. He felt that Maud was secretly amused at the truthful words of the Cairene merchant
 You can keep the money" laughed Dick rudely, turning away.
 Gish Dewar gathered the 50o piastres into his strong hands and shook them musically.
 q will wager my lord 500 piastres that will return this money to him at the moment of his greatest humiliation, for he has been q false friend"
 Dick laughed harshly and followed his compnnions. His good looking face wore scowl. His thoughts were un- pleasant enough.
 "What did the fellow mean?" he ask ed himself. What the deuce did he mean by talking about false friendsT "
 Mrs. Carleton was apologizing for her sons bad temper.
 1T am afraid 1t Is the tropical sum-" she said, striving to reassure the girl whom Dick wanted to marry. Maud was her goddaughter and Mrs. Carle- ton had counted upon this European trip to bring about the desired engage ment.
 They went along the bazaar, and while Dick and his mother picked out a silky rug, Maud hurried back to Gish Dewar. He was sitting there In that mOtiOnless, meditatlve attitude.
 He glanced up sharply at sound of her light step and then drew back into the shadow.
 In the sunlight her face shone with its wonderful tints of cream and pink, gray eyes, black dashed and cool, and shimmering golden hair.
 She was wasting a wonderful smile upon the poor merchant,
 q will buy the amulet" she said softly, taking money from her purse. Hurry, please!'
 Gish Dewar opened the copper box, took out the onyx amulet and laid 1t in her hand. but he waved away the proffered money.
 "Efendi has paid for It," he said in q mufHed tone.
 But cannot take 1t unless you let me pay for 1t The gentleman is not a relative; he is merely q friend" she said hnughtily.
 So Gish Dewar humbly took the money and locked 1t in his copper box.
 "wear 1t next youH heark It will bring back one who loves you," he said.
 Maud slipped the amulet into her purse.
 "Will 1t bring back one I love?' she whispered, blushlng.
 Prom across the world" he said, and she fled, blushing hOtly.
 As if the crafty promises of an Egyptian fortune teller could restore Elmer Winn to her!
 She had been engaged to him when he set sail for China several years ago, and she had never received a letter from him. She learned that he was there and prospcring.
 If he had chosen thls way to break their engagement Maud would meet him halfway. so she sent out to him
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-29
NOTICE

The public will kindly observe trat no visitors are allowed to see Mrs. Gee Brown until furher in- structioh. By order of the
 6-21-tf. PHYSICIAN IN CHARGE.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-29
SWAT THE FLY

Don't go fishing without good flies. Trout are taking the fly these fine days, and you'll find the greatest assortment of good flies il {. wn at Keller Bros. Drug Go. A few favorite ones we name: Yel- low Jacket, Montreal, Governor tired tip) Grey Tackle, Black Tackle, Governor Black Hackle (Beacock body), Black Chat, Grey Drake, English Admiral, Seth Green Grey Tackle (green body) White Miller, Dusty Miller.