davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-30
Chicago 3; Philadelphia O.

Chicago. Aug. 29.-Chicago punched
hits off Sheehan today in the third
inning and pounded out five runs,
while scott held Philadelphia score
less, allowing but three hits. The fl
nal score was to 0. In the third in
ming Schalk. Murphy J Collins, Jack
son and Felsch hit safely.
Score. X. II. ~
Philadelphia 900 GOO 600 3 /
Chicago ......0O5 GOO O0x-5 s o
Batteries, Sheehan and Lapp. Scott
and Schalk
Summary. Two-base hit - Lapp.
Double play-Scott to Weaver to },
Collins. Bases on balls-0ff scott =
off Sheehan, A Struck out-By scott,
g. Umpires-Dineen and Nallin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-30
MCCONNELL PITCHES
WHALES TO VICTORY
OVER PITTSBURGH

Chicago, Aug. 29,--George McCon.
nell pitched Chicago to $ to 2 vic
tory over Pittsburgh in the first
game of double header here today.
The second game was called at the
end of the sixth inning with no runs
and an even number Of hits, on ac-
count Of darkness.
First game Score X. II. 70.
Pittsburgh 1000 600 200 /
Chicago ......O02 GOO 10x 3 g /
Batteries Knetzer ana Berry, Nc
Cornell and Fischer.
Second game Score. r. II. -.
Pittsburgh 000 900 %
Chicago .,.......000 00O--0 I
Batteries. Royce and O'Connor;
Prendcrgast and Fischer Clemens.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-30
Attacks Of Indigestion

81 believe Chamberlain Tablets have
saved my life, writes Mrs. Maggie Coil,
Golden City, Mo II had pains IN my
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-30
American Association.

Minneapolis 3-8. indianapolis O-7.
Milwaukee-Cleyeland postponed
rain.
Sd. Paul 5-4. Louisville ia. fSec-
ond called in tenth inning state l9"t
Kansas city 9-le Columbus 5-3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-30
Southern Association.

Mobile s. Chattanooea
memphis Birmingham B.
New Orleans 33; Little Rock 5-5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-30

stomach so bad /
thought | could not
live Our doctor said
it was congestion Of
the stomach ] would
goto bedperfectlyw
and wake up in tho
night as bad aa Icould
be and live Our doe
tor said IL would do
no good 60 give medi.
cine internally H0
had t0inioctm medicine
In my arm TAX
ing Cham borlain'a
iaNlrts I can cav any
thing ! want without
hurting me This
form of indigestion Is
extremely painful and
often dangerous By
taking ghamberlainJ
Tablets after eating
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-30

The police were notified lasr night
that James Brown had been arrested
In Las cruces On a complaint made
hy focal restaurant man
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-30

ST. Louis, Aug. 90 st Louis took
double-headcr from Kansas city
here today, shutting out the visitors
in the second game and making IL
four straight victories for the series
The scores were 2 to and TO o.
Packard saved his team from O dou-
bic shutout IN the second game
Crandall gave Kansas city four STAT
tered hits johnson was wild
First game-Se0re II. II IT,.
Kansas city =. .O0t goo 600 +
ST. Louis ..... 900 000 11x--2 4
Batteries Packard and Brown;
Davenport Crandal and Hartley
Second gamo-S score K. ~. E.
Kansas city 600 600 600 o
ST. Louis ...... geo 020 l3X--8 30 o
Batteries johnson and Easterly3
Crandall and Chapman
observation-disclosures game postponed
u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-30
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
National League.

National League.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston
American League.
No games scheduled
Federal League.
Chicago az Pittsburgh
Newark at Baltimore
Brooklyn at Buffalo.
Kansas City at Sc. Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-30

Mrs p t. Williamson and family
returned Yesterday from California
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-30

Newaek- Baltimore game postponed
wei grounds,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-30
Federal League.

American League.
No games scheduled
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-05
ALBANIA NEAR REVOLT

Rome, Nov. 5.-Albania is on the
verge of an uprising. The newspa-
pers here are urging the government
today to fortify the country back Of;
the Albanian port of Avlona, which
Italian troops hold
The trouble is due~to attempts by,
Serbians whom the Teutonic invaders
are driving out of their own country
to cross the Albanian frontier. Essedl,
Pasha, who claims to govern Albania
is anti-Austrian though himself a.,
Turk. He favors the Serbs and wants,e
to admit them. AS most Albanians
are anti-Serbian, however, a rising
against Essad Pasha has resulted and,r
in their first battle the rebels beat
him. That they will attack the Ital-.,,
ian forces at AHlona is feared. 10
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-05

Years OF mClmaL6 ASSOCIATION mas
made many friends for the Automatic
Phone Co. on the city, council COM
mittee on gas, oil and electric light.
Last night the committee passed Aid.
Bergen's motion instructing five at
torneys to draw and submit an ordi-
nance to committee selling the auto
matte to the American Telephone &
Telegraph Co.
The only instructions handed out
to the attorneys was that they must
include clauses protecting the city
against rate-making and granting the
city part of the purchase price.
At the last meeting of the commit
tee Aid Kennedy warned the alder
men to watch out or the attorneys
would get most of the purchase price.
Judge Foster told the aldermen to go
easy, that the $6,3OO,OO0 the A. T. &
T. wanted to pay for the Automatic
would be foisted on the people of the
city in rate increases. Morton John
son, president of the Penny Phone
league, told the committee of the
many uses to which the Automatic
plant could be put and asked the al
dermen to recommend to the council
that the city operate it.
Most of the aldermen evidently had
forgotten what occurred at the last
meeting.
Thirteen aldermen voted for this
motion. Aldermen Merriam, Buck
and Kearns voted against it
do these attorneys know what
the city wants embodied in the ordi-
nance they have been instr ucted to
draw" questioned Merriam. Have
they learned what the committee
wants by attending these hearings?
This is an unusual form of proceed
ure and, in my mind, wrong one"
ct is a waste of time" Aid. Buck
stated. "The committee should have
specifically instructed its attorney,
Judge Foster, as to what they wanted
-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-05
ALDERMEN MOVE FOR SALE OF AUTOMATIC
PHONE TO BELL COMPANY

an hour and half cross examination
by Judge Foster and Atty Fisher
that only usuable property will be
capitalized by his corporation.
From time to time Bernard Sunny,
president of the Chicago Telephone
Co., would lean over to prompt
Kingsbury.
1t was in response to question by
Atty Fisher, representing Mayor
Thompson that Kingsbury managed
to get load from his chest. He told
the aldermen that they were respon-
sible for the millions expended by
the Automatic when the city refused
to let them sell out in 1909.
In response to- a question put by
Judge Foster, Kingsbury admitted
that as far as he knew no appraisal
had been made by his engineers as
to the value of the Automatic prop
erty.
80 you are preparing to spend
$6,3OO,OOO of the money belonging
to the stockholders of your corpora
ton, of which understand there are
1000, for some property you don't
know the value Off" asked the Judge.
81 refuse to answer" said Kings
bury.
-O-O
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-01
A7zE7a: SF00z2Z ~
GO

arrival so the drawing was never made, but
chill that he caught this journey laid the foun
dations of the illness which eventually carried
him off. The town hall Of Middelburg and its
fine tower were new buildings when he saw them
The town hall and tower Of We're were some
forty years older having been built about 1470
by A. Keldermans the elder, though the statues
on the facade were not added till after Durers
visit. Unfortunately the surviving pages OF his
sketch-book contain no drawings of these places
There Is, indeed, on one page the complicated
top of some tower unnamed the highest member
of which is like that of Veere but the rest is
different. Durer was evidently entertained by
these fantastic steeples and several Of them ap-
pear In his sketches. In the nature OF things,
however, such light wooden structures as
crowned the towers of the low countries were
not SO durable as the stone substructures. Some
have persisted by fire. others have lost their open
work decorations, others have had to be repaired
in various degrees, and repair has generally
meant simplifcaton. The tower of Veere how
ever, was apparently never very elaborate, and
probably remains much as 1t was originally built.
Four-square and plain below, the stone portion Is
completed with a clock chamber, strengthened
at the corners Then comes a baustraded bell
chamber, with a Dubbed spire for roof to it. OF
unusually slender and graceful proportions. Little
imitation dormer windows were common deco
rative detail on these bulbs, but We're spire
they are reduced to the roofs of them only. These
and the Gothic crochets higher up are the only
medieval elements surviving in this tower.
The town hall below contains treasure Ger.
tainly worth seeing, for lovers of fine godsmith's
work worth going to see-an admirable CLASH
hcaton of Sights" which we owe to the common
sense of Doctor Johnson How useful a guide
book to Europe. confined to the things worth
going to see," would be when peace returns
though real peace in a once more friendly world
Is hardly to be looked for in the days of any but
the young The treasure at We're is magnif
cent goblet. richly enameled and chased, which
the townsfolk caused to be made for, and pre-
scented to, the Emperor Macmillan
How they managed to have both the prestige
Of giving it and the solid satisfaction of keeping
1t is not recorded In any books to which have
access. At all events, there 1t remans-a very
handsome example of fine period of art in the
low countries. We're also possesses fourteenth
century church, once in ruins but now repaired;
also some remarkable old houses, fountain Of
1851 and other agreeable remains On the whole
traveller on landing in Holland might well spend
a night at Middelburg, where he can hire cycle
or motor and make in single day circuit of
entertaining little Places which preserve the
charms of old Holland more completely than the
larger and more famous cities wherein modern
life has compelled much external modernization
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-01
Sluns That Save.

A decided decrease in the number
of traffic accidents is reported from
Portland, Ore, since the installation
there of comprehensive system OF
warning signs. The signs consist OF
red steel dials IS inches in diameter
mounted on steel rods sunk three feet
in concrete at the curbs and standing
eight feet deep on the top of the dial.
The dials are painted bright red with
black letters, and read: School, Care
full" Caution, Bridge" Caution,
Steep Grade" Danger, Drive Slowly"
"Hespital. Quiet" caution, Fire Sta
tioii." Danger. No Outlet" eau
ton. Dangerous Corner" and SO on.
The signs are set in pairs about 100
feet from the danger point and in all
street directions from it, and are so
placed that the street lights will shine
upon them at night Portland has a
population Of about 10000 greater
than Rochester, and embraces more
than twice the area Of this city
Rochester Post-Express.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-01
COMMUNITY PRIDE AN ASSET
Tho Town That Cares for lite General
Appearance 10 the Town That
VIII Prosper.

Community pride is an asset, and 1t
Is one Of the greatest of all assets.
The town that improves its streets,
cleans up the alleys, paints the houses,
cuts the grass, rakes the lawns and
plants its flowers is not only encour-
aging cleanliness, but is making for
itself a name among the peoples Of
the outer world.
Commercial travellers and others
come, and look, and go away and talk
and the talk is all in favor Of the
town and its people.
Talk travels, and grows, and null.
tiplies until the town becomes known
in many climes for its cleanliness and
progressiveness.
In time other men who are looking
for a change of location hear Of this
town-and then they go, and look, and
talk, and are pleased, and 1t becomes
their home.
And the town continues to expand
and progress, and as the years roll by
1t gradually assumes larger proper
lions and q more commanding and
dominating position in the world.
When Community Pride comes in
Prosperity enters by Its side. and the
two become the mighty levers that
control the machinery Of success.
Personal Pride and Community
Pride should march side by side, for
when these two potent factors join
hands In a laudable purpose opposi-
ton quickly melts away.--Laredo
Record.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-01
iEIjN]II1.ll,EyE
R[l[1lIpS y
2A@
ZDVS
TOWN PLANNING IN AUSTRALIA
Antipodeans Show Wise Interest In
Subject and Profit by Experience
Of Older Countries.

Australians are showing wise in.
terest in the subject of town planning
and housing in general. The trouble
with older countries has been that
they have not begun to think much
about improving housing conditions
until housing conditions have got to
be insufferably bad. Australia, being
young country, should be able to
profit by the unfortunate example Of
other countries, and 1t is apparent that
Australia is striving to do this.
Building, an Australian publication.
devotes much space to this subject. AL
luding, for example, to the direction Of
the movement in Victoria by the Town
Planning and Parks association. these
activities are described az intelligent,
enthusiastic and energetic. 1.-THE flow
Of active campaigning established" 1t
appears, threatens altogether to
swamp the slum and its welded evils
beyond the hope of establishment.
1.-THE association, very sensibly, Is
enlisting the sympathy and support Of
the masses by alert regard for their
well being. The essentials of the move
ment bear directly on the existence Of
that section of the people whom cir
cumstances have handicapped. This the
association recognizes. Settled evils
which primarily deny the common her
itage of sunlight are being squelched.
Conditions of living scarcely BETTING
the brute creation, but to which human
flesh and blood are subjected, are be-
ing swept way as speedily as the pom
derous arm of the law can be operated.
In brief, the movement in Victoria, di-
rected by the Town Planning and
Parks association. is making good.
"The association is making special
point of making plain the principles Of
town planning to those in the position
Of facilitating reform. For instance,
the mayors and councillors of the mu-
inequalities and shires were recently
circularized on the new and extensive
powers conferred upon local governing
bodies, by recent amendments Of the
act. A portion of that circular reads:
"'It is hoped that advantage will be
taken at once Of these powers-ap-
piled, perhaps, in conjunction with
building regulations to avoid the crea-
ton of slum or insanitary areas. In
this connection St. Kilda council has
recently passed bylaw providing for
a minimum area, devoted exclusively
to open space, for each dwelling equal
to at least eight-eighteenths Of that
occupied by dwelling and outhouses.' ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-01
What Did She Mean?

The two young ladies' had gushed
and cleared" each other until the
other passengers in the tram were
heartily sick of it; especially as they
never lost a chance Of getting in q
nasty cut at each other.
Just before they parted, Angelina
obliged Emmeline with stamp for
q letter.
"Oh, l must give you penny for
this!" exclaimed Emmie, as she pre-
pared to leave the car.
Don't bother, DEAR" cooed Angie;
"give it to me next time / see you"
But you mayn't see me for a long
time" protested Emmie.
ooh, well, the loss wouldn't be
great" cooed Angie, more sweetly
than ever.-Pearson's Weekly.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-01
He Was pretty Hungry.

Little Willie's mother sent him to
bed without any supper.
At eight o'clock, as Willie lay dis
mally in his little bed in the dark, his
father appeared at the door and whis-
pered:
Son, could you eat some honey in
the comb"
Jimmy, dad!" Willie answered. y
could eat 1t in the brush!"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-01
ELABORATE EVASION.

Are the fish bitiog now" asked the stranger
YES" replied the boy. But you amt allowed
to catch EN-"
do you mean to say you don't fsh?'
II don't exactly fish. But If fish comes alons
and bites at me do my best to defend myself y
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-01

The Norwegian government has es
tablished at Stavanger domestic sci
ence school to afford a complete
course in housekeeping to young girls.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-01

A woman can do more with hair
pin than a man can accomplish with
a full kit Of carpenters tools.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-01
Had Had the Experience.

Yes, we pay spot cash for every.
thing"
"Ah! l often speak to my husband
about the time when he had to-
Puck.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-22
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin K. Calvin and
son, Edward, No. ass Second-aye., LETT
Friday fof the Pacific coast.
Will Lexington Comfort will speak
on Fiction" Friday evening, In the
Higher Thought assembly.
49,
A card party will be given Saturday
In the Federation building by Delta
chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon sorority.
Harmonic society will give card
party Friday evening. In Harmonic
hall, for members and their families.
Mrs. John T. Woodhouse was the
hostess of bridge-tea, Thursday aft
ernoon. in the Country club.
Miss Katherine Fitch. of New York,
who has been visiting Miss Laura
Lyon. left for her home. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Seymour Knox,
No. 80 Lawrence-ave.. leave next week
for the Bermudas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan X. McNaugh-
ton and Mrs. Sarah Mcknight, No.
1141 Cassave., have gone to Daytona,
Fla. for the rest of the winter.
o.
Miss Mercedes Mulkey entertained
q number of girl friends at bridge
tea Thursday, In honor Of Miss Marie
Smith.
o.
Alpha Epsilon chapter, Kappa Al
pha Phi fraternity, will give dancing
party Friday evening in the Hotel Cad
lilac.
o.
Miss Catherine Leland is In New
York for fortnight, and will visit In
Washington before returning to De-
troit.
Mrs. Ernest Van Dyke Sullivan will
give reception wednesday after
noon, Jan. 81, from 3 until o'clock,
in her home. No. 2692 West Grand
blvd.
-
The College Equal Suffrage league
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-22
The Confessions 0fa Wife
i Try to Play Good Fairy.

Until Eliene escorted us all to the
dining-room had forgotten that had
eaten no dinner. ] was starved and
ate until Bill Tenney insisted that
had been trying to starve myself to
death because Dick had left me and
that he had persuaded me to live for
him.
do be still, BILL" whispered, "and
let me tell you II would do you good
to starve little"
Yes, what was II that Jap girl In
Madame Butterfly says about 1t is
better to starve little than to be fat
much?"
"Oh, Bill, why will you be so ridicu-
lOus,' said Eliene, who usually has to
have blue prints Of everybody's jokes
given her. That little girl did not
say that at all. What she said was:
1t IL better to lie little than be un-
happy much"
Goodness! Where in the world did
an Oriental woman get hold OF that
BIT Of occidental masculine philoso-
phy?" said little Sadie MARROW, who
II the shyest girl In town and is pop
ularly thought to have no brains ut
all.
We all shouted.
'What do you know about the pre-
varications Of men or unhappiness,
Miss?" asked Bill Tenney. looking at
her with q new interest.
.Low bridge, BILL warned. Cant
you resist any temptation"
'Why should II" he asked rather
belligerently.
"Simply because you are getting
where you might be classed as has
been and ought to be making o col.
lection OF the virtues instead or add
= ing to your vices"
sTell me, Margie, have you heard
from Kitty?" he asked. We were
sitting q little away from the rest.
Eyes, Il have and also had long
visit this morning with Mrs. Bill
Tenney."
Bill WINGED: "1s. she well?'
mot very"
.what's the matter with her.
Margier"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-22

will meet Saturday afternoon in SUI.
frage headquarters. Miss Esther
Boynton will lead suffrage me
LANCE and Mrs. George Wright will be
hostess OF the informal tea to follow.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Bielman
will observe their silver wedding an
niversary. Friday evening. with an I'm.
formal reception from s TO 10 o'clock,
In their home. No. 2S5 Hancock-ave.
west
f o.
Mrs. Murray c.. Sales will entertain
at dinner Friday evening, in her home
In Crosse Pointe, in honor OF Miss ia
net Jones, whose marriage to Ernest
Caulk will be celebrated Jan. 2S.
Clan Campbell, Sons of Scotland.
will give a concert Friday evening, in
Moose temple, In observance of the
birthday anniversary of Robert Burns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-22

An excellent program OF Scotch music
has been arranged TO be given by
Miss Bessie Thompson, soprano. OF
Philadelphia: Bertram Beer, tenor;
Robert Sheldon; baritone: Duncan
McPhail and company OF dancers; j.
III. Cameron. humorist. Toronto, and
the Boy Scouts Pipe band. OF Chat
ham.
Miss l.. Marea Blunden, a pupil OF
Guy Bevier Williams, of the Detroit
Institute of Musical Art. will give a
piano recital Friday evening. In the
auditorium of ST Paufs cathedral
house.
A delightful afternoon was afforded
Twentieth Century club members,
Thursday. when series OF living pic
lures of famous women In history,
arranged and posed by Percy Ives. the
artist, was given with explanatory
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-22
Il think she's lonely, BILL"

Il think she's lonely, Bill"
His eyes frightened and then grew
old and tired again.
"Not for me-"
"Who should she be lonely for II
not for her husband?"
but / am not her husband any
more"
80 much the better, Bill. You can
make love to her with q clear con-
science. You know you have never
had time to make love to your own
wife, because you we're always so
busy making love to other mems
wives.'
"Margie. do you think Helen would
let me call on herr
How can I tell? But you might
"Say, ,Margie, won't you invite her
over to your house and let me happen
In tomorrow night7" ~..., $500 i, ~,
"And let your ex-wife think you
were In the habit Of happening In on
me when Dick was away? / should
say not!" .,.
well, you know I couldn't talk to
her when Dick was home. Truly.
Margie, I'm not as bad as you think
I have always been. Honestly, no
man can say ever wronged him nor
Che hesitated a moment and then
blurted QUIT "and neither have I ever
wronged a girl They wanted me to
make love to them"
Eyes. that's 1t. The woman did It..
I can't see for the life Of me why
any woman would want you back
again II once she had gotten rid OF
you. but you had better take my tip.
Bill. and try your well-practiced arts
on Mrs Bill before II is too late--that
1t, provided you are still interested in
her"
II am and always was interested
In her. Margie. She is the only wo-
man have ever thought could
stand across the breakfast table from
me on the morning after and II that
II not a test OF love I don't know
what Is" ~
ITO be contInued.)