davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03

Sacrifice hts-EsyS. Rehis Two case Mr
Hesiey ~. Wiuer schultz Rehs Three base hit
schultz Home wu- Brsirsrd tirs3 base on
heifs-O~ Erzmarn 8 n schacht. ! Struck out T.
By Enzmann ] iy schacht 3. hy Schultz. 2 Hts
or Fu1mann. 4 iu l-3 innings oT Schacht !
IN 6 . 8 innings Double plsys-Cahle. Healey and
pursfn. schultz Fahrilue AID B.ackhume. Cal
ishan and srhwert Branari. shean and Black
burne First hass on err rs Newark !: PrgVidenc-.
! Left on bases Newark 8 Providence. :. Time
Il 40 Impires -Hsndiboe ard Freeman.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
The score follows:

Four5,.r ~ We,ss, W-,sbt 10 Son. no 'I'c' Fo,' 70
nier. Lefi on hsses-Chicago. 3. Detroit ! First
base on crrors-Defr0if. /. Chicago. l. First base
on halls-Or Russell. HIS snl earned uus-Or
CoselesNe. hits ! run in n 2-3 innings: OF Rus
sel, hts no runs in l. innings Struck out By
Coysleshe. iy Russell. 8. Time 20. Umpire5
-Alin and Evans
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03

Totals. .s2salsI. Totals g

Three-bns hi's-Baird. L,glr- s'nsl 70
Hiuchman. Sacrifice hifs-Milr- .-I T0raF. sir
Ace fies-Wingo l2l Toueg. Double srs-e-,
Louden % MoWiiz Carey % Wager t0r We
n.r 70 HnchmN. Left ol oises-Pl'.s n. '
Cincinnati. O. First has. Oh error li,.so-F
Base. on ball.-O~ Miller - - rorry l. T.
and earned uIns-O1 Miller g l.s All PIES.
innings. OT Toney. 8 hits all runs '. .l-.s
struck oyt-By Miller = hF Trrey. Jnpsc-
Harrison and Ris.sr. riuc-i -
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
Senator. Need More Hitting.

Washington braced during the week
but the Senators are not going we'll
due in part to poor hitting. Detroit
has lapsed into another losing streak
The Tigers threaten the leaders one
week. while the next they are In the
depths Of the second division. Last
week they fell from third TO SKIN
place. NJ
Among the leading teams in the Ma
tional. Boston was the consistent WIN
ner last week, and gained at the eX-
pense of both Brooklyn and Philadel-
phia. Only a few points separate
PHILADELPHIA and Boston and Brooklyn
is only a few games ahead OF 'ne
Philles and Braves. Before tnelI
double victory over the Giants Inurs'
dav the Phllies had lost five straign'
games. New York improved and broke
even on the week. two Of its victories
being due 10 the pitching Of Jer'
Tesreau.
Pittsburgh now leads the second
division. having moved up from seventh
Mace. and is right on the heels OF the
Giants. Callahan's men won five game es
and lost two. Wednesday they oea'
Chicago 3 10 2 in eighteen innings, the
longest game of the National League
season 70 date. Three home runs were
made in the game, and the winning run
came on Arthur Wilson's circuit MT
Cincinnati dropped into last place
while 81. Louis moved into seventh
position.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
All-Collegians Beaten.

Waterbury. Conn, July -.
Worcester Eastern League team de,"
ed the Waterbury all-coliegiate nihs
an exhibition game here to-day D
Mahan, pitching for Waterbury 8
his finger in the first inning .
Watrous replaced him.
Score by innings: 81
Worcester 0 q 0
Waterbury 0 o. n ~
Batteri-s-Mahan. Watrvs srd NiN''
Gull az and freifag
Southern Association Results
Nashville. g. Atlanta. Aim,
Memph. NsF of'''
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
Club Standing
in International
GAMES TO-DAY.

Newark at Baltimore.
Providence at Richmond.
Rochester at Toronto.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Buffalo at Montreal (wet grounds).
Providence, ); Newark, 3.
Providence, 8; Newark, 1.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
Eastern League Results.

SprrTttld. .. BndFpoft. 0
Nea London. :. New Havoc, Q.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
State League Results.

SYRACUSE. } Bnghsmton. I
Brghsmton. 3 syracuse.
wilkes Barre Q. Albany I
Elmlfa az ! ucA lrainl
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03

Giants To day with Brooklyn, $40 p. "
Polo Grounda Adm 5o0--AdyI
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
Fred Reebe Leads Pitchers.

Fred Beebe. OF Cleveland rornleI
National and Federal Lacquer, led the
pitchers during the week. he turned
in two three-hit games. one against
Chicago. his first game for the Indians
and the other against St. Louis Rattnn Ragan'
Americans, had two-hit games.
Batters who had perfect average
for one game were Msgee, Boston Ma
tionals; Robertson, New Ii.,ais. YORK Ga-
tionals; Hornsby, st. Louis Nationsisi
Toctson Chicago Americans; Slsler'
St Louis Americans, and Strunk, Phlla-
dclnbia Americans. All hit safely four
times out Of four times up eXcep,
Hornsby, who made two singIes, W. W
three-baggers and home run out OF
five times at bat. ~.
Nagee on Saturday made seven hits
out Of eight times at bat in douSle- %e
header. Luderus, Philadelphia Ma
tionals. had a perfect average for two
consecutive days. but ne was at DAT
only five times in the two games
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
Southern Association Results

Nashville. 3. Atlanta. ain,
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
SECOND CANE

Total. .:2slol57' Totals ...nlsi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
The Worlds Queen of Fashion

| iCHI IiL-bllS.
 Slnce 1t is admitted though sometimes With protesD that Paris is the dress capital of the world, it is only necessary tc show Mile. Forzane is Queen of Clothes in the French capital to indi- cate the real inspiration for many, if not most, of the fantasies in present. cay fashions. And the undisputed, "Queen of Clothes in Paris Mile. Forzane surely is-"reine de la mode they call her there. When the Parisienne goes to the races her first solicitude is to see what Mile. forzane IS wearing. It is the same at the opera. Ii she wears a conspicuously puttoned waist, short skirt and Russian tu,lic. these are the fashion just as soon as the modistes can get busy If she ad6 pts pockets. pockets are the thing If she puts on White to match her big Russian Hound, both white and Russian hound are fashionable. Those who do not see her, watch for her pictures on the Avenue de FOpera and elsewhere She does not say what is to be the fashion Her dictum is worn. Thus she illustra tes her opinions.
 Mile. For2ane herself is tall, vigorous. and has 8 distinction of carriage without which it would hardly be possible for any woman to fill such role She has rather deeply-colored blond hair, brown eyes. She is handsome rather than pretty Her pictures make her look austere In fact. she is vivacious and charming She does not fill the office of leader solemnly, yet she feels her obligations as a good artist might feel them And she is always-Mlle. F'orzane
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
Shakespeare's Venetian Romance

Sir Arthur Quiller Couch, in the North
 American Review.
 came to it Gas 1 remember straight AS You Like It." and somehow this was not at all as I liked it. No fairly imaginative youngster could miss sec ing that it was picturesque or, on the face of it, romantic enough for anyone, as On the face oi it no aeiVen Lur e should have been more delightful than to come out of the green forest of Alden into sudden view of Venice, spread in the wide sunshine, with all Vanity Fair, all the Carnival de .Venise, in full swing on her quays; severe mer- chants trafficking, porters sweating with hales pitcher-b bearers, flower-girls, gal lants; vessels lading, discharging re- pairing, and up the narrower waterways black gondolas shooting under high guarded windows. any gondola you please holding secret-of love or assassina- tion or both-as any shutter in the line may open denurely, discreetly, giving just enough room, just enough, for a hand to drop a rose; Venice again at night-lanterns on the water masqued reVelers taking charge of the quays with drums, hautboys, wry-neclzed flies, general tippiness; withdrawn from this riot into deep intricaeies of shadow, the undertone of lutes complaining their love, and out beyond all this, fever, far to southward, the stars swinging, keep ing their circe-as Queen Eliza beth once danced-'high and disposedly' over Bel mont, where on a turfed bank
 Peace ho! the moon sleeps with Endy- mion, rf.
 And would not be awaked
  though the birds have aread started to twitter in Portals garden. Have we not here the very atmosphere of romance?
 Well, no We have a period setting for romance; but setting and at- mosphere are two very different things. fear all suffer temptation in later life to sophisticate the thoughts we had as children, often to make thoughts of i them when they were scarcely thoughts at ak But fetching back as honestly as can to the chld's mind, I seem to see that he found the whole thing heartless or (to be more accurate) that he failed to find any heart in it and was chilled not understanding quite what he missed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
ZEPPELIN NIGHTS.


 "A LONDON ENTERTAINMENTS By Violet Hunt and Ford Madox Hueffer. The John Lane company, publishers New York.
 Perhaps the greatest achievement for writer is to reconstruct and make vivid to his readers. historical scenes of an- other age. indeed. such achievements re- quire so much close and careful study that the majority of writers confine them selves to one age. Miss Violet Hunt and Ford Madox Hueffer have. in Zeppelin Nights, not confined themselves to any one period-the stories that are told to pass the time waiting for Zeppelin raids are set i'll every period of English his tory and not only give an extraordinar- fly clear glimpse of the various periods, but make exceedingly good reading as stories, while the whole are bound to- gether by a story quite interesting in itself, in which the various characters are clearly defined. Certainly a brilliant and original book.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

ident, and for a week was ashamed to confess it. l was hoping I might see
 it in one of the French papers I puzzled
 over every evening. But at the end of
 the week timidly and apologetically
 inquired of our friendly landlord as to
 the name of the Swiss President
 Bit then came a shock. Our landlord
 grew confused, blushed and confessed
 that he didn't know it. either. He had
 known it. he said of course, but it had
 slipped his mind. Slipped his mind!
 Think of the name of Roosevelt or Will
 son or Taft slipping the mind of any
 body in America-and a landlord. asked the man who sold me cigars. He had forgotten, too. I asked the apoth-
 ecary, but got no information. l was not so timid after that. I asked fel- low-pa passenger-guest, I mean-an Amer ican. but of long Swiss residence-and got this story. l believe most of it. He said:
 .eyhen I came to Switzerland and .o11nd out what a wonderful little coun- . trv it was, it's government so economical, SO free from party corruption and spoils, from graft and politics, so different from the home life of our own dear Columbia, I thought: The man at the head of this thing must be master hand! HI find . out his name. So I picked out bright-loolzing subject. What is the
 name of the Swiss President?' "fIe tried to pretend he didn't under stand my French, but he did, for I can tear the language off all right-learned it studying art in Paris When I pinned him down he said he knew the name well enough. parfaitement, but couldn't think of it at that moment
 That was a surprise, but asked the next man. He couldn't think of it. either Then I asked police officer. or course he knew it all right; oh, oui. certainement mais-then he scratched
 his head and scowled, but he couldn't dig up that name. He was just plain liar-tout simpI ement--like the others. | asked every man I met, and every one of them knew it, had it right on the end of his tongue, but somehow It
 seemed to stick there. Not man in vevey or Montreux could tell me the name of the Swiss President. It was the same in Fribourg, the same even in Berne the capital l had about given it up when one evening there in Berne l noticed sturdy man with an honest face approaching. He looked intelligent. too, and as last resort. I said Could you by any means. tell me the name of the Swiss President?'
 "The effect was startling He seized me by the arm, and after looking up
 and down the street, leaned forward and whispered in my ear
 '''Mon deul c'est moi. I am the Swiss 1 President; bpt-ah, non don't tell any 1 one. I am the only man in Switzerland who knows it.
 ''You see, my friend continued he ] is elected privately; no torch-light cam | paigns. no scandal, and only for year. 1 " He is only a sort of chairman, | though, of course, his work is important, and the present able incumbent has been 1 elected a number of times His name 1 is-is-is- An, yes, that's my tram. So
 sorry to have to hurry away-see you ! tonight at dinner :"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
STOVES RECOMMENDED

From the conditions found in nat rfal incubation, it would seem that the latest system of breeding chicks the use of coal burning or oil burn ing brooder stoves that have a tenn perature of 10 to 12o degrees near the stove and lower temperatures at greater distances, would be more sue cessful than small breeders in which the chicks are kept at certain heat The secret of success in breeding chicks is to have some warm place Ca hover). to which the chicks may run when cold, and from which they can move into more moderate tempcra- ture when too warm Brooders that do not permit the chicks to select com fortable heat at all times must be operated by an expert, or the brood will be endang gered by being overheat- ed or chilled,
 The cost of the coal-burning stove referred to has been reduced, so that it is possible to purchase a reliable style that broods up to 300 chicks at moderate price. Such a stove is placed in the center of a room and if chicks of different ges are brooded the room is divided by wire. partitions IS inches high into four pens. with the stove at the center corner of each. The diff ferent lots hover around the stove at night, and will not crowd into the corner because it is too warm there. They prefer to sleep two or three feet from the stove.
 HOW TO MAKE A BROODER A simple brooder can be made from a packing box three feet square and high, Q common lantern,- S0-inch length of furnace pipe 10 inches in diameter, a piece of tin or galvanized iron 14 inches square, three bricks and a pane of t2 by 1S-inch glass. Nail up half the top of the hox; make the otn- CT half into door 8 inches by three feet. Cut an opening 10 by 14 inches in the center of the door and cover it with the glass If possible, arrange 1 the glass to slide in grooves so that it can be opened for ventilation. Hinge the door to one side of the box. The door foriginally the top of the box) is the front of the brooder.
 Turn the box so that the front faces
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
Nursing a Hope
m the Washington Star.

from the w aShlngton Star.
 What's the reason this trains later" said the restless passenger.
 q don't know replied the con- ductor
 "You have said. I don't know Or I forgot to every question I have asked
 Well. I'm training for promotion. I'm an ambitious man. And some day I may meet an influential director who will take a fancy to the way 1 could answer questions if I was testi- flying in an investigation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

his ancestors that the old seeress of the district was called in to decide his profes- sion. "A writer,' was her verdict; SC after much grunbling on the part of his father young Bildad was educated
 Then he started off from home to fill post as secretary, and many were the adventures which befell him. His stren- uous efforts to escape matrimony with giantess of appalling appearance, and the strange way in which fate stepped in to rescue him, form one of the most orig inal and amusing episodes of this highly diverting tale. The illustrations are eual- ly humorous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
THE SUPER-BARBARIANS. ;

pany, publishers, New York
 This is a tale of adventure on German submarine, which at the outbreak of war torpodoed all sorts of craft, from destroy CTS to liners with 1900 passengers on board.
 The second officer of merchant ves- sel. after being shot at with pistol by the commander of the submarine ara wounded
 is taken aboard the comander having suddenly conceived the idea that it would be enjoyable to let him see the invinci- bility of the German undersea arm.
 How the Englishman rescues an Eng fish girl-victim of an ensuing submarine outrage, the love interest that follows, and the many adventures of the hero and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
BROODING CHICKS ARTIFICIALLY
 THROUGH THE DANGER PERIOD
AYLESBU KY DUCKS

fa ding dead white after a few days in cold storage. Their fat is also light col- ored, and the meat is short grained, ten der and white. The legs and toes are bright orange. with white toenails.
 Aylesbury ducks are great layers; in fact this is one reason for ther popular ity. In flocks the average egg produce tion is 115 per year. The egg is large, white shelled and translucent.
 The old duck is fairly good sitter, but apt to be an indifferent mother The ducklings are hardy and rapid growers, easy to raise and fatten and will reach green-duck maturity tmarket size) in from nine to eleven weeks.
 Aylesbury ducks have never secured a. firm hold in America, although many are bred for show purposes. Their flesh clored bills and light legs prevent them from finding the ready sale found among our housewives for the yellow-legged Peliin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
No Kick Coming

MabelSo you asked papa for my hand? Did he give you any encourage ment? Arthur-Well. no, but he gave me a drink and a cigar, so I had no kick com ine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
INITIATE NATURAL METHODS

Be1ore dealing With the construction and operation of breeders, let us con slider the natural breeding of chicks. We cannot improve on nature, and to achieve the greatest success we must understand and abide by her laws. The temperature of the bare breast of the sitting hen is 104.6 degrees, a much greater heat than the chicks require; the temperature inside the hens wings is 9s.4 degrees, but the chicks are not
 , compelled to remain in either of these places, If they are cold, they can
 be quickly warmed; if they become too
 warm, they can push out their head or body and cool off We should en-
 deayor to obtain this flexible condition
 in artificinl hrnndine es ". ! :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
The President of Switzerland .lbert Rigelow Paine, in Harper's Mag

azine.
 Switzerland is republic that runs with the exactness of a Swiss watch, it's machinery as Theoretically concealed. I had heard that the Swiss republic set the pattern of government for the world and was anxious to know something of it's methods and personnel. l was sorry that I was so ignorant. I didn' t even know the name of the Swiss Pres
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

heroine on the submarine. at a German base and on an English cruiser, make up an intensely exciting and original story, and the interest is maintained un- til the last page
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

THE PRINCES or THE FLEET by Rudyard kipling Doubleday Page & Co.,. publishers, Garden City, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

LIFE AND GABRIELLA'' by Ellen Glasgow with frontispiece by Allan Gil bert, Doubleday Page & Co.,, publishers Garden City, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
1.-THE BOY WITH WINGS

| THE BOY WITH WINGS" ;" | By Berta Buck (Mrs. Oliver Onions | Dodd, Mead & Co.,, publishers, New l York
 girl sees a flying man soaring in | his aeroplane through the sky, and later meets him at a dinner. She is a young | girl, very sweet and very pretty, with
 brown curls clustering round her head; 1 he is 1.-the, clean-cut, capable young | ster She has a wonderful capac acity for | heroworship and his heroine is his aero plane-his wonderful machine. The girl S | rival is the machine. She recognizes the l fact and for 8 while faces defeat There I comes a day. however, when the girl wins
 But this is only part of the story. It i leads on and eliminates in the first flight
 of the girl with her beloved boy with 1 wings-a flight so strange, so thrilling. i so dramatic, that there has never been 1 one to equal it in fact or fiction since
 man first tried to fly. OTHER BOOKS RECEIVED PREVENTS LATER) VICTOR VICTORIOUS" by Cecil Starr
 Johns The John Lane Co.,, publishers. New York
 ANTHRACITE" by Scott Nearing. The
 John c. Winston Co.,, publishers. Phila- delphia.
 THE PRINCES or THE FLEET by
 Rudyard Kipling. Doub eday Page & Co. publishers, Garden City, N Y
 LIFE AND GABRIELLA' bv Ellen
 Glasgow with frontispiece by Allan Gill bert Doubleday Page & Co.,, publishers
 Garden City, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

The Ay1esbury stands at the head of the domestic races of ducks bred in Eng land, probably because of it's rapid growth and early maturity. It was the first white domestic duck bred, formerly known as the White English, and in the early part of the last century 1t became known as the Aylesbury.
 It originated in the vale of Aylesbury, ard this district bears the same relation to London as does Long Island to the markets of New York city The differ enee, however. lies chiefly in the methods of rearing, and as a rule, the English duckyards are smaller,
 The Aylesbury ducks have an almost horizontal carriage; males weigh nine pounds and females eight pounds. The plumage is white, free from tints in un- dercolor. The bill is large and broad and of pale flesh color, with no trace of yellow. The skin is light pink in color,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

"NTHRACITE" by Scott Nearing. The John c. Winston Co.,, publishers, Phila- delphia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
OTHER BOOKS RECEIVED

(RENIEWS LATER) VICTOR VICTORIOUS" by Cecil Starr Johns. The John Lane Co.,, publishers, New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

Manufacturers have become millionaires by converting products hitherto consid- cred worthless into valuable commer- city articles. The same idea applies to poultry keeping, and in next weeks story Bert Connolly tells How to Convert Poultry by Products Into Money"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

'BILDAD THE QUILL DRIVER" By William Caine. The John Lane com pany, publishers. New York.
 This book, "Bildad the Quill Driver. describes the adventures of Bildad the young descendant of many generations of leather dressers. So strong an aver sion had young Bildad to this calling of
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-11-24

the board stated that in sparsely
settled regions an association
.Ifre nan one com
munity, and the borrower does
49,. 10 he living on the
land Ia order to borrow. He
viii not be restricted in borrow
ing because Of his location if his
land is atall valuable.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-11-24

ize the interest rates of farm
loans.
ON JC the advanl-e
act is 10 encourage thrift IN the
anne md help then 90
out of debt.
In answer to some of the
questions that were brought uu
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-11-24
C0UPLl TO DEATH
Out Of Work. Husband and wfe Give
Up Fiaht-Woman Dies Days
Before Man.

Pnssaic, y with nothing to eat
and after they had searched for weeks
for employment. steven Farley and
his wife gave up their struggle. they
were found by Policeman Wander tlo-
ven, who broke into their home. They
lay ln each others arms IN bed
;hc womnn mad been dead for days.
Farley died ls he was being rushed 10
81 Mary's hospital lie Was about
fifty years Old and his wife forty-oight.
The Farleys were old residents here.
Farley was born IN New York city.
Mrs. Farley II IL believed. also camo
from New York.
Farley, n mechanic. lost nis position
shortly after the European war showed
IT. effect on the mills here. For sew
eral weeks he could obtain no employ
ment whatever. The couple were 100
proud 10 beg for help. ana not wen
their closest friends knew Of their
need.
They had not attempted suicide.
the authorities at the hospital say
Death in each case was caused by
starvation.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-11-24
Observation-Disclosures

Our intellect follows our interest
ANA to concentrate ga any subject We
must ind or create some real interest
In Il. Tho creative minds o. tho world
Inventors, composers. artists. even
industrial maBnatca-are 80 absorbed
IN their ideals and ambitions that they
seem absent 70 persons without
Ideals or ambitions.