davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-10
HIGGINS HAS BAD DAY

Higgins had pretty bad day of 1t all round, and came in for some banning as result, principally of his inability to hit in the pinches Hig had two chances to drive in runs, but registered a failure each time. The ball fan can't be expected to consider all things, but it was a shame to roast Higgins The blame be- longed on this Richard Robertson per son.
 Walker pitched a swell game in all but one inning, but the Barons were live enough to take advantage of the one pe- ried of Aggression. Mcdonald walked to start off the fourth, and after several leads, which were spoiled by foul tips he swiped second. Meusel famed but Clark hit safe to short. Coombs walked, fIll- ing up. Derrick popped to Higgins, but Walker hit Red" Smith on the arm, which forced Mcdonald across with the only run of the game.
 The Pelicans got three men on in the fourth on a walk, hit by Edmondson. and another walk, but Robertson was sent in to hit for Walker. He ripped out a single, but Allison couldn't send him along striking out on a bad one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-10
CHICKS OUTFIT, BUT
 DEFEAT CRACKERS

Memphis, Tenn, July 9.-Though Perry for Atlanta pitched better ball today than Kerr for the locals, errors by the visit ors held Atlanta back and Memphis took the game to 1. The lone Atlanta run was secured in the eighth inning, but three fast double plays by Memphis stonped the rally Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-10
Diplomat

From the Topeka Journal.
 Sir, said the angry woman. 'T un- derstand you said I had face that would stop street car in the middle of the block"
 Yes that's what I sad,' calmly an- swered the mere man. Tt takes an un- usually handsome face to induce a motor man to make stop like that"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-10
Reds and Dodgers SpIit

Cincinnati, July s.-Brooklyn and Cincin- natl broke even in double header here today, the Reds taking the first, to C and Brooklyn the second. 10 to B. In the first game Toney allowed only four hits, Cutshaw getting three of them. The second game was a one-sided exhi- bition, Cincinnati trying out two new pitchers, Bluejacket and Twining. In the two games Cutshaw got six hits in six times at bat. Score-First game:
 R. H. E. Brooklyn .............. 900 GOO OO0-0 Cincinnati ............ 1O2 600 00+-3 ( Batteries: Coombs and Miller; Tonay and Wingo.
 Second game: R,H. E, Brooklyn ............. POP OO3 O03-10 IA ( Cincinnati ............ 101 O01 OOO-3 Batteries: Marquard and Meyers; Blue jacket, Moseley, Twining and Clarke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-10
SCHWARTZ BACK IN GAME

Nashville, July 9.-(Special. .)-Bill Schwartz, former manager of the Nashville, Southern association team, announced today that he had accepted the management of the Hopkinsville, Kitty league team. He will take charge at once. Schwartz was offered position as umpire in the Southern league to succeed Bill Bernhard, who resigned, but declined the position in favor of the Hopkinsville management. He expects to strengthen the Hopkins vile team with Nashville amateurs and former college players.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-10

Two-Base Hits-Clark, Sylvester. Stolen Bases-Eschen ?, Smith, McDon- ald Knaupp, Bluhm.
 Struck Out-Robertson ?, Walker [. Base on Balls-Robertson 3, Walker 2. Hit by Pitched Ball., alker l. Left on Bases-B Birmingham 5, New Or leans 7.
 First Base on Birmingham 1. Time of game 1:50.
 Umpires-Hart and Kerin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-10
GENUINE sBulE DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO

Made of the choicest, mildest leaf grown, "Bull' Durham has a delightful mel 1ow-sweet flavor found in no other tobacco. And its aromatic fragrance Is supreme ly unique.
 ssBulr' Durham is the fresh- est, Eveliest of smokes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-10

Summary Two-base hits, Walsh. Mayer, Yerkes, McMilan. Sacrifice hits. Ruel, Kerr, Paulette. Stolen bases, Knisely, Moran. Double plays. Cruthers to Paul. cite; Walsh to Paulette; Cruthers to Do- bard to Paulette Passed ball. Neiderkorn. Bases on balls, Kerr B. Perry A. Struck out, Kerr 3, Perry A. Time, 1:45 Umpires, Rudderham and Willett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-10
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Beaumont: Beaumont n-2, Hous- ton 2-7.
 At Shreveport: Shreveport s, Waco 2. At Dallas: Fort Worth '. Dallas G. At San Antonio: San Antonio 9-3 Gal. weston 1-2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-10
Braves Easy Winners

Chicago. July 9-Boston hit Vaughn opportunely today and defeated Chicago. by to l, while Nehf held the locals to five scattered hits. Chicago was saved from shutout when Mann tripled and scored on an infield out Score: R. H. E.. Boston ................ 012 600 02o-5 II 0 Chicago ......... 900 100 O00-1 2
 Batteries: Nehf and Gowdy; Vaughn, Lavender, Seaton and Fischer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Games Toda,

Detroit at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-10
No Objection
Y-I-

From Judge.
 Wife-Do you object to my having s2oO month spending money?
 Husband-Certainly not. if you can fird it anywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-10
Collapse of Crackers With Barons' Apparent ReOivdl
 Claims Center of Interest
Crackers Rout Proves Leagues SensatonLookou Barons and Chicks Regarded as Chalengers for Leaders
 Barons Have Fine Week

 eight since June 3o claimed
  the revival sand Barons drawn notew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-10
American Association

At Columbus; Columbus 2-2 Kansas City 3-1.
 At Louisville: Louisville s-s, Minneap- oils S-0
 At Indianapolis: Indianapolis Al. St. Paul Is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-10
he result of the weeks playing is as
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING

Games Today Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-10
SPORTS
BdronS Lick PelS Without
 Linbering From Long Ride

IOley's Crew Arrives In New Orleans, DOns Uni form and Plays Without Getting Practice Dick Robertson Pitches Swell Camel Jimmy Eschen Saves Day For BarOns With Perfect Peg to Plate-Game Goes But Seven Innings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-10
Accurately Put
From Judge.

| r rum uuSt. ''Why did Rev. Bnks leave his charger"
 He said his parishioners were guilty of contributary negligence"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-10
Games Today

Birmingham at New Orleans. Chattanooga at Nashville. Atlanta at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-10
Results YesterdaY

Results Yesterday Birmingham 1. New Orleans 0. Memphis 3, Atlanta 1, Little Rock 6-4, Mobile 5-3. le-Chattanooga rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-10
TRAVELLERS WIN
 DOUBLE HEADER

Mobile, July 9.-Mobile resumed play here today after two days idleness be- cause of the storm, and lost double header to Little Rock; scores, 6 to 5, and to B. Ledbetter had the visitors shut out until the ninth inning of the first game, when seven hits scored six runs In the second game Cavet was hit opportunely, and with errors, the Travel CTS counted enough runs to win. The visitors used B men in the first game, four of them pitchers, while the team s fourteenth man, Hardgrove, served as one of the umpires. the regular judges of play failing to reach the city. Score First game: R. H. E. Mobile ......... 300 0O1 0o1--5 g l Little Rock ........... 600 900 006-6 13
 Batteries Ledbetter, Allison and Schmidt; Couchman. Holmquist and Rumler.
 Second game: R. H. E. Mobile .. 200 001 000-3 3 Little Rock .......... 100 100 200-4
 Batteries: Cavet and Dempsey; Couch man, Hoff and Gibson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-10
South Atlantic League

At Montgomery: Montgomery-Ja Jackson vile. wet grounds
 No others scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-10
Cards Romp on Demaree

St. Louis, July 9.-St. Louis defeated Philadelphia today, 8 to G. Two triples two doubles and four singles were made off Demaree before he was withdrawn in the seventh inning. Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia .......... 102 100 0O2-6 II 1 St. Louis ............. 0oO 300 5o@-s 3
 Batteries: Demaree. Mayer and Burns; Ames. Meadows and Gonzales
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-10
The Great American Smoke

Fall in line with the red- blooded smokers of the good old US. A. Smoke the ciga- rette tobacco that's been an American institution for tRree generations -"Bulf' Durham. The snappy. relishy. star spangled taste of Bull" Dur ham puts the national spirit of get-up-and-hustle into your hand-rolled cigarette.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-10
PHILLIPS FIGHT BRAVES

Philadelphia and Boston had d lively battle for second place during the week. but the league champions held the cov- eted place at the close. Boston waS in second place for one day and still is in position to move up should the Philies falter. Chicago, with five victories and one defeat, moved into the first divisIon.. As on it's first trip west, New York began with a victory over Pittsburg The Giants hammered out 19 hits in the first
 game, but lost the second, their first
 defeat in the west this season. Tie
 Pirates faltered and fell back to sixth place.
 Packard, Chicago Nationals, with a
 one-hit victory over Boston Friday, made
 the best pitching record of the week.
 Three-hit games were turned in by
 Coombs, Brooklyn; Rixey, Philadelphia Nationals; Caldwell New York Ameri- cans, and Roland, Detroit
 The invasion of the west by the east ern tams in the National, beginning Thursday, resulted as follows West 2 victories; east T. The beginning of the eastern trip by the western teams in the
 American brought six victories for the east and six for the west.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-10
WEEKS RECORD

The weeks record in each league of games played, won and lost, with runs, hits and errors by opponents, including the games of Saturday July 8, Is as fol- lows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-10
Barons Cop Abbreviated Contest SIP
SPORTS
FOOD FOR RANDOM
By FRED BoDEkER

And it's nothing less than bit of strategy on the part of Moley in keeping the down and out" list on the run. Few other managers in the league. if any. have realized the opportunity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-10

It's a good thing the Barons are not scheduled to play at home these days, when old Jupiter Plu- vius is such a prominent chap. Old Jup has been the chief attraction in Birmingham, and everywhere else, for the past four days, and all that is wished of him is that he do not interfere any too much with the Barons pennant drive. It's a thing that can't be stopped.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12

garments for this years entertain
ment-
Conan and Harris have under wav
plans for the producing of eight new
Tlays during the coming season In
addition to this. six of their successes
in New York last year will be seen in
other places. Altogether there has
never been so much summer activity in
the theatrical offices as there is at
present Every one of the producing
firms is busy preparing new plays for
production. and the coming season
course. history and experience tell us
that a large percentage of these plays
are doomed TO early failure, but the
confidence being shown by the pro-
ducers is evidence of better times COM
ing
Leon Bakst is coming TO America
The great Russian artist whose work
has become familiar to Americans.
principally through the settings of the
Russian Ballet last year. will be here
for the opening OF the New Hippo
drome production Manager Charles
Dillingham; had Bakst execute one Of
the settings for the new show and
persuaded the color marvel 10 consent
Il trip TO America II will be the
first time that he has visited these
shores
Madge Kennedy has resumed her role
in Fair and Warmer" the best farce
of the year. which has moved 10 the
Harris theater.
=
Trixie Smith, the most dimunitive
principal with Lew Fields in stop
This Way" at the Astor theater. has
outflanked f H. Sothern. Mr.. Sothern
devises maxims Of the stage; TriXie
Smith proves them untrue and unwar-
ranted Mr. Sothern lately said that
the so-called actors who were out of
on Broadway were mainly
doctors who had proved failures and
who had taken up the stage as a make
shift. Trixie Smith is a doctor and she
is a successful principal in step This
Way" This is all the more surprising
for the reason that TriXie Smith is but
y years old and yet holds A doctors
certificate. Trixie's grandfather was 4
doctor and her father. Dr. J. Carl
Smith is at present a practicing Dhysi-
clan OF Cumberland. Nd.
When i years old. desiring TO up
hold the family name. she began the
study of medicine under her fathers
direction. While studying medicine
Trixie was a regular attendant At the
hospital in her native city. Having
secured her sheepskin Trixie decided
that she would rather be an actress
than a doctor SO she came to New
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
New York Theatricals Con-
sist Mostly of Hot Weather
Stories These Days.

YEW YORK, Aug. 12-Richard
M Walton Tully, author and pro-
= Queer is authority for the latest
and best hot weather story of the week.
It seems that in Mr.. Tully's office.
there is a stenographer who is mono
too accurate especially in copying
from manuscript a few lines here
and there mean nothing TO this key
puncher. The other day she was given
some costume directions to copy for
the different characters to appear in a
new play which TulIy is getting ready
for production.
When Miss Harriet Startling was
handed the description of the dress
she is TO wear in the first act, this is
all she read:
Long gold snake shaped bracelets
on each arm, a fantastic gold head
piece and a green spot light"
The play isn't a musical comedy at
that.
Goat Tales"
Arthur Hammerstein broke the ice
on the theatrical pond. If we may be
permitted such a cooling smile on a
hot day. by producing Coat Tales" a
farce comedy by Edward Clark, at the
Cort Theater this week
The best part Of the production is the
superb cast which Mr.. Hammerstein
has assembled. An old timer said as
he walked out Of the theater. That
company would pull any show
through" Coat Tales" is far from be-
ing as bad as that; on the contrary,
It is a rather clever farce, albeit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
Running After
Pleasure
By BEATRICE FAIRrAx.

"HERE are two distinct argu-
ments against spending your
life in a search for Pleasure.
In the first place. when you seek
her directly she always eludes you: and
second. when you rush after her madly
you are too tired TO appreciate her if
ever you do catch up with her.
The direct pursuit OF Pleasure IS
I folly For enjoyment is a coy and
evasive thing like happiness itself.
Those that seek do not find.
Pleasure has way Of coming in
directly-where least you look for her
and when least you expect her. She
turks in the happiness OF work well
done. she fingers in the consciousness
Of honest bookkeeping with life, and
she always is to be found in the Joy
of growth and progress. In all these
ways honest pleasure is to be found.
This isn't meant to he duh preach
ment against anything but work. Blu.
It does mean to say that happiness
lies in doing and the consciousness of
well doing
All of US are batteries charged with
2 certain amount of energy.
We have to give off that energy.
but Nature herself opposes our vast
ing it. She means US to accomplish
things with the forces that are stored
up in US and not to fritter them away
and spend them idly for the satisfac
ton of the moment
II you fill your life up with Idle
follies called so expressivelv in orr
modern argot, Junk" You will have
no room for anything real. anything
for which there is valid reason or
excuse That Is exactly like letting
garden turn into tangle Of weeds and
being surprised that flowers refuse 70
bloom where there is no room for them
or are choked to death IL unhappily
they do venture up through the soil
Must BE JudiciOus.
One has to be very judicious in
formulating an idea of what is plea
sure. Service and work and duty well
done and friendship deserved and fine
enjoyments with beauty at their root
are pleasure. But they come rather in
directly. \ day in which you set out
merely to amuse yourself ends up by
being a day in which you do not amuse
yourself at all
A girl OF whom am very fond once
described such day to me. She hap
pened to be a WORKER girl with def
mite duties. and definite tasks &C ac-
complish. One day she decided to take
wealthy idlers who happened to be
numbered among her friends.
In the morning she strolled down the
avenue and did a little luxurious shop
ping of the type that means looking
and not purchasing At noon she
lunched at a fashionable restaurant
Then a motor whirled them out into
the country to roadside inn, where
they had tea The program was TO be
completed with a dinner in town with
some men of the class of "idlers" and
a theater party in the same group OF
merry makers.
AT O'Clock I Just couldn't stand
It any longer. said my friend. Il was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12

somewhat trite and time worn in theme
and situation.
Thomas Wise and Louise Dresser are
the shining lights of the cast and plav
their parts with consummate skill. NJ
less noteworthy is the rest of the cast
composed Of William Barrows. Hyman
Adler. Richard Taber, George Ander-
son. John Lewis. John Sharkey. Mar
Earet Green. and Maude Hansford.
Coat Tales" concerns what happens
to a sable coat around Christmas time
and as the players simulate a frigid
atmosphere on the stage. the play
should be popular hot weather di-
version
Sister Florence brings the sable coat
from Europe Brother Artie stole it.
pawned it, and ii was then bought by
his brother in law. who pawned it
again. and after that his partner.
Turner. redeemed il, and by a mistake
gave il to his stenographer for 4
Christmas present. The coat changes
hands so rapidly that the audience as
well as the characters, all but Ioss
sight of the furry coat.
The piece abounds in clever lines and
funny situations. which are heightened
by the superb acting Tom Wise makes
William Turner a real living and
breathing character, although the i'm
personation VIII not go down in history
2s did his "Falstaff' at the close of last
season.
Up at the Winter Garden. which
fringes the upper end of the theatrical
district. The Passing Show" continues
10 draw large crowds every night. For
the tired visitor to New York, wearied
vith 4 day of sight seeing" there is
10 more restful recreation than taking
in The Passing Show" The costumes
alone are well worth seeing. Many of
them are wildly original. but none the
les dainty and becoming. 1t will be
that Mrs. Lee Shubert.
V ife of the producer, designed the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12

York and Joined the chorus Of Watch
Your Step She proved so efficient
that before the season was far alOng
she became an understudy. She began
this season in the chorus OF step
This way with Lew Fields. and was
lately promoted. becoming one Of the
principals No more chorus for Trixie
Smith, While doctors may fall. that
is OF the male persuasion. as actors.
thus proving +. H SOtherns observa-
ton somewhat correct. Trixie Smith
has proved that the lady doctor
comes along speedily. when she gets
a chance behind the footlights.
And now the Shuberts have engaged
TriXie for the next winter garden show.
She Will have a part in the entertain e
ment and will also act as house physi-
cian- How about a cOntralto-stage
carpenter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
News Notes
from
Movie1and
BY DAISY DEAN.

1ME. ALA NAZIMOVA. who for
MI years has been a moving picture
l i fan and has been declaring that
some day she would go into pictures,
and for the same length of time has
been steadfastly declining TO accept the
many offers made her. has at last
succumbed-
It was not entirely the desire to see
herself on the screen nor a tempting
money offer that was the cause of ner
deciding to take the long contemplated
step. Rather il was the sight OF "A
Daughter Of the Gods" the Fox spec
tacle produced by Herbert Brenon.
Nine. Nazimova. after viewing a
private showing of a Daughter of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12

DC SON DUfsS ~ w. 10 OCuHStf - 10
chested, but they were Of a certain
Oriental tyrs that suited but one
kind of woman. Narroz chests and
fat-breastedness SOMEHOW suggest a
cramped and aarrow soul-and
usually do belc1g with them
Remember to breathe deeply sew
eral tines a day, to keep the shoul-
ders back and the chest up. This
I'll make the best Of what good
points you have, and will aid in de-
veloping you to better proportions.
Swim If you have a place near you,
if not, practise the swimming strokes
standing. Standing with arms out
stretched as in the picture, swinging
Snern out and back as far as possible
to expand the chest and develop the
muscles.
Don't wear high, tight collars,
they will weaken the neck and bring
early wrinkles, and they make the
throat more sensitive. Do not ex-
pose the throat unduly, but do not be
afraid of letting wind and weather
get at it, these harden it and make
It more nearly immune from throat
troubles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12

girl to turn her back and TO refuse TO
take a sentimental stroll down the road
Of love in summer when some hand
some youth invites her TO walk it
hand in hand with him. But don't do
IL. girls. unless you are very sure that
he is the right man. and that At the
end Of the road there's a honafide we'd
ding certificate waiting for you
Don't just for the passing pleasure
OF the moment get involved in any
compromising and sentimental compli-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12

II Is RAKD 10 SAY which is most i'm
poEtant to beauty-a perfect face or
q perfect figure With the Oriental
women. the figure counted more than
the face-the mental attributes
weren't even considered Of course.
Nowadays, dressmakers are SO cum
ming, and designers so clever, that
the slab-sided skeleton can drape her
self with long folds Of silk and be-
come statuesque instead Of thin,
spirituene instead Of skinny.
Yet every woman simply must pos
sess good shoulders, rounded strong
arms, and a well-proportioned bosom.
Dresses we're made for the fat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12

Gods said she felt that a man who
could direct such a phantasy was the
man under whose direction she wished
TO appear
Mr. Brenon has also secured the
worlds rights to War Brides" the
playlet in which Nazimova scored such
a success in vaudeville of IL MI.
Brenon SAYS; I have made up nv
mind to produce no war scenes in con-
nection with the picture. / frankly be-
lieve the public is tired Of them"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12

twice as worn out by the business of
having a good time as ever l get from
little fib and said ] must phone the
office to see If anything had come Up
curing the day that needed my arten-
ton Praise be 10 the fates-some-
thing had come up. There was work
which needed my attention at once.
Il saved me from the awful ennui of
having TO devote any more energy TO
having a good time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
Beauty Chats = By Edna Kent FORBES
Arms-Hnd The.W oman

Massage will help put flesh On
arms and chest, massage with olive
oil will make the skin clear and soft
and creamy. II the elbows are red
and the bones prominent, soaking
them in a saucer Of oil and then rub
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12

cations that YOU may spend the ball
ance OF your life repenting.
Remember the tollgate. where all
must paw on the sentimental road
Never forget that for the pleasure Of
loving and being loved woman pays
the highest price in the world
Copyright 1915 international News Service
watch for the next in this attrae-
tive SerieS-It will appear soon on this
prge.l