davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06

Awnings are badly needed or those west windows and porch, and oh. the comfort of them. Made tc order by Reap & Crawford. Ii -sAlabastine, the beautiful wal
 tint, for use in home. churches, and schools. For sale by CLEVELAND. MATTHEWS HDW. co. Ii Reap & Crawford's the home oi artistic awnings, White Mountain Re- frigerators. Hoosier cabinets, Dunt- ley cleansers, and many other indis- pensable summer necessities. If Mrs. Kate B. Vaughn uses and re- comments ''Wear-Ever" Aluminium Cooking Utensils. for sale only by
 I.ANDIMATTHEWS HDW. co.
 If -Awnings-Awnin All the cry now. that old "Sol' is warm ing up. We make them to order
 Reap & Crawford. ti Remember that "Wear-Ever" Aluminium Cooking Utensils are used and recommended by Mrs. Vaughn and sold only by CLEVELAND-MAT- TEENS HDW. co. If "Pneuvoc" Carpet Sweepers; guar antced for 20 years. for sale by CLEvELAND-MATTHEWS HDW. co.
 tI Just as the flying machine mark the advanced form of locomotfon-sd the Modern American Laundry marks the advanced method (. washing. American Excelsior Laundry. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06
ADJUSTMENTS. All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
BEST THEATRE.

TOday-'The Stolen Birthright," a strong Pathe play, features Thurow Bergen and a strong cast of noted players. The words of Clifford H. Pangbnrn, motion picture critic, best describe the beauties of this great three-reel drama.
 "The attractive scenes which abound in the vicinity of the Wharton studios at Ithaca. where this picture was made, have been used in way which adds much to the beauty of the production as a whole. The open farm country and rolling hills which surround Cayuga Lake make back grounds of unusual charm. and the ef- feet has been heightened by the care full toning of the film to warm shades of brown and green.
 Near the close of the picture there is a particularly fine series of double exposures. These show the two prin- cipal male characters hurrying to their homes. One is rushing west and the other east. The two are shown boarding different trains, and the trains are seen on their respective tracks in this series of double expo sures As climax to this photo graphic effect the two men are seen on opposite sides of the screen, one clasping his wife and the other his sweetheart in his arms.
 There are a number of clever eff fects. such as the scenes in which the hero draws a caricature of him. self and his sweetheart, using the end of an old log as his drawing surface. The principal parts are played by Wharton favorites. Elsie Esmond is seen in the dual role of the twin sisters, who grow up far apart. 9th CTS are Thurlow Bergen, Harry Carr and Frank BrOWnlee."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06
DYNAMITE KILLS ORPHAN,
Inmate of Home at MOrriltOn ExplOd.
 ed Dynamite Cap.

Morrilton, May 5.-Finding a dyna- mite cap. Leonard Leard, aged 9. in- mate of the Arkansas Orphans home here, exploded the cap with an axe A piece of the cap pierced his heart causing instant death It is said the cap had been carelessly left within reach of the children by the superin- tendent of the home. D. B. Dillard who had used some for blasting. Mr. billiard was arrested on charge ot criminal negligence. The mother of the child is dead, and thefather is be- lieved to be somewhere in Southeast Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06
6 6j 6.

5 or 6 Doses 66G will break any case of Chills and Fever, COLDS AND LAGRIPPE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06
Hockenhuu Hair Dressing Parlors,

1OS Pine street,Fis now being conduct ed by Madame D. c. Collingworth. who purchased the good will and parlors of Madame Hockenhull sev- eral months ago and has made num- ber of improv !ments. Our parlors are sanitary add open for inspection at any time. All work first class and courtesy our motto. MME. D. c. COLLINGWORTF, prop, graduate of E. Burnham Beauty Culture school.
 S& 3-25-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06
TAYLOR O. co.
 REAL ESTATE < LOANS Phone No. 1OSx
LOCAL,
GLASS

Baughman Cabinet Shop. Phone 1247.
 "Hcrrick Refrigerators" for sale on- ly by CLEVEIAND-M MATTHEWS HOW. co. If
 ---At cost, one rubber-tired surrey, and one steel-tired surrey. Call S32 If
 Beautiful showings of faces, nets, and summer draperies made to order. See our windows. Reap & Crawford. If
 Ask us about the "Pncuvoc" Car pet Sweeper; Guaranteed 20 years. Sold only by CLEVELAND-MAT- THEWS HDW. co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06
For Rent

1909 Plum Street ------------4 rooms 300 E. 18th Avenue ---------4 rooms 218 w. 18th Avenue ---5 rooms BOA Nebraska Street -----4 rooms 14O4 w. 9th Avenue --5 rooms S16 Cherry Street --------4 rooms 800 N. Cedar Street ---4 rooms 1918 k. 4th Avenue ----------5 rooms 703 Main Street z-5 rooms 700 Ash Street ----------5 rooms 713 Plum Street -------4 rooms Ill Oak Street ----------1O rooms 1O7 Florida Street ----------4 rooms 11O3 E. Sth Avenue ---------4 rooms 1903 w. 20th Avenue --------4 rooms 2104 E. 9th Avenue ---4 rooms 503 Texas Street -----------5 rooms 1915 State Street ------------4 rooms 906 Ohio Street ---------5 rooms 1423 w. 9th Avenue ---------7 rooms 629 Georgia Street ----------4 rooms 1305 Olive Street -----------S rooms
 TIA w. 18th Avenue -------2 rooms 1906 E. Barraque Street -----4 rooms
 1518 Walnut Street ------4 rooms
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06

BREED GOOD HORSES IT BEATS
 COTTON.
 For sa1e-20O head mares, to : years old, weight from 1000 to 1900 pounds; every one broke right; every one blocky built, heavy bone, hairy legged and Mormon raised; ready fer delivery any time after April 10, special prices in car load lots. f.o. b. Pueblo, with guaranteed freight rate of $121 per standard car anywhere west of the Mississippi river For further information call write or wire Victor Simon. 110 N. Santafa avenue, Pueblo. Colo. dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06
BUY.A.BALE FOLK SELL.
Little Rock Committee Disposes of 4S
 Bales for $99,410.

Little Rock. May 5.-Forty -eight bales of cotton were sold yesterday by the Little Rock Buy-a-Bale com mittee for $2,41060. a price slightly above il cents per pound. The tran saction was the final one in the buy a-bale movement. The cotton was sold to the Lesser-Goldman Cotton company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06
Brakeman Hurt.

Hoxie, May 5.-George Williams, an Iron Mountain brakeman. lost his right leg at the thigh when he fell under a train at .Neelyville, Mo. He has wife and baby.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06

Don't pvt up with unsatisfactory
 unreliable washerwomen service. Oul 4undrv will do your washing in z manrer that will please YOU. Ameri' can Excelsior Laundry Co. t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24
Barons Held to One Hit--But Win

generally attributed to the techni- oalities and politics injected into the sport. Fans are not likely to approve of the Eibel incident,
 Winning in the tenth is winning just the same and the poor. old. di- lapdated Barons still have a kick left. But then playing the Crackers is a cinch.
 One thing certain, the Barons can not lose the series to Atlanta. At the very worst, the Barons can only break even with Billy Smiths Crack CTS.
 Memphis is one full game ahead of the Pelicans and several ahead of the Barons. The question for Baron fans to ask is; Where would Memphis be but for Roth and Stewart.
 But Memphis isn't much. Any team that will play such a trick as 1t did on Molesworth in the Eihel matter can't stand the gaff. The Chicks simply won't do.
 Bill Bernhard, former major leaguer and now an umpire in the Southern, Is a sincere and true friend of one Napoleon Lajoie. and in talking of the troubles of Lajoie with Joe Bir- mingham, Bernhard had this to say:
 .I don't know anything of the Frenchman's troubles with Birming- ham and don't care to know but I want to say that Laioie is a square man and a good friend
 "A few years ago at Nashville a bank failed. and the story got around that I lost all my money by this fail ure. A few days later I received letter from Lajoie containing a check for soG0, which was rendered as loan until I recovered from my sup posed financial difficulties. l imme- diately sent back the check to the Frenohman with thanks and informed him that 1 wasn't broke by any means. But l recite this incident and ask the question: Does anyone know of an- other ball player that would have done this for a comrade?" There was no answer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24
LAST GAME WITH CRACKERS TOD A Y. OTHER SPORT NOTES
JEROME ). TRAVERS
 DEFEATS MARSTON
Veterans Wins Lynnewood Cup Handily-Now Per-
 manent POssessOr

Philadelphia. June ea.-Jerome D. Tra- vers, open golf champion. today won the Lynnewood Hall cup at the Huntingdon Valley Country club. defeating Max Mars ton.
 Travers' victory gave him permanent possession of the gold trophy which was placed in competition in 1906 after Harold B. Mcfarland in 1905 had won the origi- nal cup offered 15 years ago Travers won a leg in 1906 and a second two years later.
 The open champion played par golf on eight of the nine holes on the outward Journey today, while the New Jersey champion appeared nervous at the start and was one over par in each of the hrst i've holes. On the sixth green how ever Marston ran down long and diri- cult putt, one below par. He halved the next two holes and won the ninth, reauc- ing Travers' lead at the turn to three
 By winning the first two holes on the homeward journey. Marston was only one hole behind at the thirteenth. Taking long chance. he lost this hole and whom Travers made three in the fifteenth. which his opponent did in par four, the open champions lead again was increased to three. Marston won the sixteenth hut was only able to halve the seventeenth The cards:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24

THE injustice of drastic rules re-
 garding salary and player lm-
 it's in the minor leagues is seen in the dire straits the Barons are in regarding the acairing of sub situte players. The league rules as now constituted are of benefit only to d few successful clubs and un- wieldy to others.
 Take the case of rhe Barons under the l5-player rule. Hemingway Clark. Grimes, Mcbride and a few others have been out of the game through illness and injuries. The Birming- ham club is perfectly willing to pay the salaries of these players while they are i'll, but wants the privilege of hiring substitutes But this they cannot do without permission of every club in the league.
 Carleton Molesworth wanted Hack Eibel of the Crackers and every club in the league hut Memphis granted the rotund Baronial leader permis- sion to sign Eibel. Memphis, with tho pennant bee buzzing in her bon net, couldn't see the distress of the Barons with a spyglass. Memphis had quite forgotten that the Baron discards. Dave Roth and Red Stewart, had placed her in the race.
 The above incident is given to show the injustice of the Southern league salary and player limit rules. The rules as now constituted gives arbi- trary powers to questionable clubs like Memphis to work an injury on a rival.
 President Baugh, the fans don't give a tinker's darn about the salary or player limit What they want to see is baseball by capable performers and the fact that the national game is seemingly losing its popularity is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24
Sylacauga Wins

Sylacauga, June 23-(SpeciaL)- 1.-The here tofore invincible East Lake team of the Birmingham City league met defeat at the hands of the Sylacauga team here this afternoon by score of to 8. Woodruff, pitching for Sylacauga, was touched for 10 safe hits. but he kept them widely scattered, pitching air-tight ball in the pinches. Score: R. R. Sylacauga ........ 030 000 310-7 9 2 I1dst bdht ..s,.......'.-- WI VII ViV-o iV U
 Batteries: Woodruff and Shinn; b. Simons and Horton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24
MEMPHIS DEFEATS
 NASHVILLE VOLS

Memphis, June 23.-Memphs went to the top of the list in the Southern asso- ciation standing by defeating Nashville, to o, today while New Orleans. which held the lead for more than month. lost to Mobile. According to official figures Memphis now is one game ahead of New Orleans
 McDermott scored one of the Memphis runs on squeeze play and Stewart's B trnle scored the other Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24


 Atlanta, June 23.-(special. )-Ciariie Carroll, the first man 10 face "Herb' kelly this afternoon, reached first base Dn nm error of Kaufman. The next 27 without a single man reaching first bnse, either via hit, bnse on balls or , error.
 Roy ElJam worked Kelly for free ticket to start the Bnrons' tenth. sloan made two miserable attempts at sacri- fcfng, then hit to Kelly, who fumbIcd, and both men were safe. Coombs at . temping to sacrifice hunted and the bali struck him. putting him out. Magee then crashed the only hit of the game what proved to be the winning run. ] Billy Lee, Cracker leftfeder, and Karl Black, who was pitted against Kelly in mound duties, were ejected from the game in the Crackers half of the ninth inning
 Lee opened the inning by slamming one at Carroll, who heaved wide to first and he was safe. Manning sacrificed him to second Kaufman bounced a hit off Blacks glove and Lee went to third Bis land was sent up to put in the squeeze play. The Barons evidently caught it. for Black pitched out, Bisland missed the ball and Lee was caught between third and home. Hale ran him back toward third and Carroll back towards the plate Black taking the throw at the plate standing right in the base lines. Lee crashed into him. but Black held the ball for the putout.
 Black and Lee started fighting, but other players jumped between them and queled the disturbance. Dick Robertson was sent to the rescue by Molesworth and famed Bisland, with Kaufman standing on third. Then the Barons won it in the tenth.
 Both teams played great ball in the field, especially in the pinches-the Barons having all the pinches to play in, as kel- ly was keeping them off the runways while Black was not as successful.
 Thursdays game, the last of the series will start an hour sooner to permit the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24
PELICANS FALTER
 BEFORE THE GULLS

New Orleans. June 23.-Mobie defeated New Orleans, to ?, today. while Mem phis was winning from Nashville. and forced the locals from first into second place in the pennant race. A home run by Flick in the first which scored Miller ahead of him, gave the visitors an early lead The winning run was scored in the fourth on a stolen base and two singles. The locals scored two runs In the fifth by punching hits off Karr, but Townsend, who relieved him. stopped the rally and allowed only one hit the remainder of the rama Score,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24
NEWMAN WINS

Rome, Ga, June 2S.-(Special.) )-Whitney heic the locals at his mercy this after noon and Newman won the last game of the series without much trouble by the score of to 0. The sensational fielding or Werner and the hitting of Maekey were features. The latter made four singles and a sacrifice hit in five trips to the plate. It was the first shut-out the Rome team has suffered this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24
ANNISTON DEFEATED

Griffin, Ga, June 2s.-(speciai.)-Griffin made it three in row by defeating An niston here today in a one-sidsd af- fair. Abercrombie. who started on the mound for Griffin. was taken out at the end of the fourth inning after Anniston had made all three of her runs and eight of her hits. The features of the fray were the batting of the Griffin team and the pitching of Anderson. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24
HUMbLED:
 COIN SECOND PLACE Memphis Defeats Vols and Assumes the Lead-Little
 Rock Defeats Lookouts

After holding the leadership of the Southern association for a lengthy period. the New Orleans Pelicans toppled off the top yesterday and Frisco Lords Memphis Chicks occupy the topmost pinnacle Of the league The results follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24

i"o-pase hits, Richards, risnh. sacribce hits, Mackey. Griffin. Walker. Stolen bases. Burgess, Newton. Oyeito Double plays, Flynn to Mackey Leon to Riggs. Base on balls. Whitney Q, Knight 3. Left on bases. Rome [ Newman 12 Hit by pitched ball, Walker by Knight. Struck out Whitney D. Passed ball, Mathews Time of game, 1:55 Inn pire, Sanders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24
LITTLE ROCK WINS
 FROM CHATTANOOGA 4

Chattanooga. June -Chattanooga could not hit Merritt today. with men on bases and Little Rock easily won a shut-out game, { to 0. The visitors fielded brilliantly. Murray caught seven drives in left, one one-hand running catch and several others of sensational va
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24

SummarN. TWo-base hits McDermott, Dodge, Three-base hit, Stewart. Sacr- flee hits. Stewart, Baldwin MeDermott. Stolen bases, DSnokel, Farmer. Double play. Paulette to Dodge. Bases on balls. Merritt ?. Rogers a Struck out Rogers 1, Merritt l. Time, i:i0, Empires, Rud- derham and Chesnutt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24

Karr 2. Bagby 9 Hit by pitcher, by Town l, Bagby 2. Bases on balls. off karr g. Bagby g. Hit by pitcher. by Townsend Q<naupp). Left on bases, Mobile 9. New Orleans '. Time, l:i0 Empires, Williams and Kerln.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24
George Wiltse Released

New York, June 23-George Wltse was reea sed internationally today as man ager of the Jersey Cit. international league. II is said President Barrow has been dissatisfied with the clubs poor showing. Joe Yeager is acting manaser.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24

Elberfeld Coyington Stolen base, Graf Sacrifice hits Starr, Messenger. Merritt Hits, off Newton 3 in three innings, 2 runs. Struck out. hy Newton 9 Clark 9
 Merritt 3. Base on balls. off Newton 9,
 Merritt l. Time, 1.55. Empires, Pfenni-
 ger and Bernhard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Beaumont: Beaumont ?, Shreve- port l.
 At Galveston: Galveston 0, Tt. Worth 1. At San Antonio: San Antonio :, Waco 6. At Houston Houston 8. Dallas ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24
Gulls Can Cunningham

Mobile, June 23.-Pitcher Joe Cunning ham of the Mobile club has been sold to the Augusta club of the South Atlantic league on an optional agreement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24

Summary: Hits appoftioned, off karr. 3. with runs in 2-3 innings. Townsend, 1 with no runs in l-3 innings, Two-base hits. Dobard, Reilly, Bagby. Home run, Flick. Sacrifice hit Flick. Stolen bases, Dobard, Reilly, Thomas Struck out, by Townsend 1, Bagby 2 Bases on balls, off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24
The Official Score

Crackers to catch train for Mobile Robertson will be pitted against Thomp-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24
Magee Crashes Only Hit Off Kelly for a Baronial Vie
 tory in the Tenth Inning. Black and Lee Fight. Clark Gets in the Game
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING

Results Yesterday Birmingham 1, Atlanta 0. Mobile 3, New Orleans 2. Memphis ?. Nashville o. Little Rock 1, Chattanooga 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24
Georgia-Alabama League
STANDING

Results Yesterday LaGrange 3, Talledega 1. Griffin s, Anniston 8. Newman 4, Rome 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24
Games Today

Birmingham at Atlanta. Mobile at New Orleans. Little Rock at Chattanooga. Nashville at Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24

8IV I1@-6 1 Summary: Stolen base, Chastant. Two l base hits, Kirke, Manchester. Howell. Three-base hit, Bowdoin. Double play,
 KiFks to Reagan to Pope Hit by pitcher, Bowdofn end Britain by Anderson Struck out, sby Abercrombie ], by Anderson C, by eigmon G. Time, 1:4c. Umpire, Martin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24

Games Today Rome at Talladega. IaGrange at Anniston. Griffin at Newman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24

Innings Pitched-By Black s 2-S, hits no runs. - Struck Out-By Black ?. Robertson ?, Kelly 6.
 Bases on Balls-Blaok 1. Kelly l. Sacrifice Hits-Ellam, Manning. Stolen Base-Magee.
 Balk-Black
 Time-1 55.
 Umpires-OToole and Breitenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24
Colleee Basebs

At Ann Arbor Pennsylvania 2. Michi- gan 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24

-.....,.-..- of A-S *-korfhagen out, hit by batted ball. xCoombs out, hit by batted ball. Score by innings: Birmingham ............ GOO 900 900 1-1 Atlanta .................... 900 GOO GOO %
 SUMMARY Two-base Hits-Lee, Kelly. Innings Pifchad-RN Black o=2 4 hits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24

Kilt for Clark in, inth. Score by innings:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12

land had made him unpopular In both
kingdoms lie sent confidential
friend to Ingcrland to learn II he
could marry one whom he supposed to
be the queens maid of honor
King Caspar had no hope that ne
would be permitted the woman of his
choice. The queen mad shown herself
insanely jealous Of her maid OF honor
and would doubtless refuse his request
with some harsh accompanying mes
sage During his messengers absence
he walked the floor impatiently and
with anxiety. waiting for his answer.
His cIuissary returned with sur
prise, announcing that the maid was
the queen and the queen was the maid.
Without losing n moment the king
mounted his horse and summoning his
escort, rode night and day to the CAPT
tai of Zingcrland and. appearing before
Queen Bertha despatched with mud
from his quick ride, knelt before her
and kissed her hand. When he looked
up he saw her face bent down upon
him filled with mcrriment.
Turning his eyes to a maid OF honor
standing 10y the queen. she saw Cath
crime looking AT hin with the same
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12
lncognita
BY F. A. mitchell

II so happened that King CaSpar OF
Wakarla and Queen Bertha OF Finger
land inherited their Kingdoms when
very young Their domains joined,
but they had never met, for during
their childhood their fathers had been
at continual warfare. When theN"
two kings dicd-abOut the same time
the cabinets OF both countries d"t'td
ed to make a match between the young
kin. and the young queen.
Queen Bertha would not consent !"
the match without some acquaintance
with the man she was to marry. She
therefore insisted on their meeting III
one of her palaces near the border
line between the two kingdoms. the
king TO be attended by three men ana
the queen 10y three women, To tins
the king gladly assented.
Before leaving for the rendezvous
the queen said to maid OF honor,
who was also her bosom friend; 81
wish you to exchange places with
me at this meeting, you TO persOnate
me, | to perSOnate you. This will be
easy. for have purposely limited the
number of my attendants so that there
are only two besides ourselves to be
in the secret"
When the king met the substitute
queen, Whose name was Catherine.
he was well pleased with her. for not
only the queen herself. but her at
PENDANTS. were beautiful women. Der
tina had charged Catherine to treat
her with some severity lest by her ac-
customed Difference she betray the Sc
cret During the first interview Cath
crime spoke to Bertha somewhat sharp
ly. and the kings notice was turned
from the spurious to the real queen
who bore the reproOf with becomln.
meekness. Indeed, King Caspar was
charmed that the maid showed no
temper whatever. while the reproof
which seemed to be uncalled for. pref
udiced him against her supposed mis-
tress.