davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

Two base hits-walker, Meadows. Three
base hits--Williapns. T. Griffith. Home run
--Henline. Stolen bases-High. Henline. Sac
rifices-walker, Hungling. Left on bases
baiis-Off Meadows. 2: off Ruether. g..
Struck out--By Meadows. 2; by Ruether. 4.
Hits--Off Meadows, 6 In innings; off q.
ows. Umpires-O'Day. Emslie and Hart.
Time of game-1 hour and 46 minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

Two base hits--Johnston. Hsimach, Walker.
Perkins. Three base hits-Fsckiupaugh.
saarificss--Bush. Waiksr. Yosns. Double
piays--Bush. Harris and Judge: Bush. Judge
and PeckinpAugh. I.sft on basss-washlne.
Courtney, q: off Hsimach. 1; off Phillips. ?.
Struck out--By Moore. 1: BY Heimach. /.
Hits-Off Phillips, g In innings tnone out
in the fifth: off Moore. 5 in / 2-3 innings;
off Heimach. s in 5 innings: off Rommol. 0
In Is innings: off Courtney, in 2-S in
nings; off Johnson. 0 In Ia inning; off
Erickson, 2 in 2 innings. Winning pitcher
Heimach. Losing pitcher-Phillips. Um-
pires-wilson and Connolly. Time Of game
. hours and minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

Two base hit-Baker. Stole nbases--Hap-
rick, Lytle. Bases on balls-off Woodst 3:
off Kelly, 8. Struck out-By Woods, 8: by
Kelly. g. Double play-Barchet and Alex
ander. Umpires-Long OF Washington behind
bat. Clark OF st. Johns on bases. Time OF
game--1 hour and so minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Kentucky Beats Tennessee.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, April 29.--Ken-
lucky States track team defeated the
University OF Tennessee in dual meet
here to-day by a score Of % to 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

fBatted Tor Gillespie In the eighth inning.
Cincinnati. o o Q Q o.
........ 1 1 o o 4 o % TT
Two base hits-Duncan, o: Bohne. Three
base hit--Gooch. Home run--Traynor. Stolen
Ems. Sacrifices-Carey, Ems.
Double pIay--Maranvilie and Grimm. Left
on bases-Cincinnati, II: Pittsburgh. .. Bases
on balls-Off Gillespie. !: off Cooper. Z.
Rixey. s IN 4 is innings; off Mar
kle. in 20 inning: off Gillespie. in
innings; off Schnel1, 0 In I inning. HIT by
Losing pitcher--Rixcy. TIM
Mccormick and Riger. limo
OF game--1 hour and SO minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

American and National League Records.
RESULTS YESTERDAYS GAMES
New ork.g inning Newyo rk,I Boston.
g.
Chica 1 o. XII,
\; Cleveland, 3
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

81. Louis .. 4 O. q o o. o 2 0--3
Chicago ........ 0 4 0 o ~ 2 o IT,
Two base hts-Krug, Smith q Toporcer.
stock. Home run--Ainsmith. stolen bases
HolIocher. Grimes. Miller. sacrifices-
Heathcote, Aldridge, Statz Double plays
Krug. Hoilocher and Grimes Hornsby,
f.ayan and Fourier. Left on bsscs--st.
Louis. 8: Chicago. 0. Bases on balls--off
struck out-By Aldridgc. 4 by Barfoot. I:
by Pertica. 1. Hits--off Barefoot, Z IN Z
innings: off Pertica, none In inning. Hit
Losing pitcher-Barfoot Umpires-M Moran
and QuiEiey. Time Of same-i hour and
80 minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

Two base hits--Schalk. Faber. Three base
hit-strunk. Stolen bases-E. johnson.
Hooper. sacrifice-MoCiellan. Double plays
Collins and Shelly .. Left on bases--Chi-
cago. =: Detroit, Z. Bases on baiis-off
Feber, Il off Olsen. 3. Struck out-By
Fsber. 4 by q. johnson, 4: by Olsen. 4.
Hits-off Olsen. In innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Olsen, (E. yohnson). Losing
pitchcr--oisen. Umpires--Evans and Nallin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
RED SOX WIN IA
INNING GAME 81


the details of the celebrated encounter
between Higgins and Hoyt were me-
with clamlike silence from the rest
OF, the Yanks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Keio Defeats Indiana on
Toxic Diamond by 3 to I

TOXIC, April 30 ASSOCIATED Press).--
Keio University again defeated the Uni
versity OF Indiana baseball team here
to-day, to /. The score:
R.HE.
Keio University. .....................3 q 2
Indiana University northumberland 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

Totals .s5 10 "a ~ ii Totals. 80 3 Z II is 0
sBatted for Meadows in the eighth inning.
tran for Schmandt IN the seventh inning.
PhiIadelphia 4 o o 0 o o o.
Brooklyn ........ o o 90 x-3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

Totals 81 10 a. 25 81 Totals. 40 2 10 ~ - 2
Stated for Hoyt In the fourreentn IN
ming.
Boston o0o11o00 0 SIS
New York o o o 1 l 0 o o 0 o o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
RESULTS on YEsTERpAY's GA

Jersey City. &: Toronto. 3.
Rochester, 4: Newark. 9.
Reading. O.: Syracuse, ..
Baltimore. 8: Buffalo, 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

Totals. so 062 ~ OIL
sBatted for Olsen In the eighth inning.
tran for Cobb In the ninth inning.
tBatted for Rigncy In the ninth inning.
Chicago ..... o o.
rpetroit .......0 o o o o o 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

Boston In New York.
philadelphia In Washington.
Cleveland In ~. Louis.
Chicago In Detroit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

Totals. 81 8 IL "a is 81
sBatted for Markle in the sixth inning.
fBatted for Gillespie in tho eighth inning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

Totals. 20 Q IS - ~ o.
sBatted for johnson In the seventh Inn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-09

smoothed blanket and pillow with
deft hands, went out to her own
room, Clinch seated himself and
turned a blank face to the window.
1t was sudden decision. He
realized now that he couldn't keep
the jewels in his house. War was
OH with Quintana. The 'hotcl"
would be the goal Of Quintana and
his gang. And for Smith, toe, if
ever temptation overpowsred him
The house was liable to an attempt
at robbery any night, now-and day,
perhaps. 1t was no place for the
packet he had taken from Jose Qum-
tana,
Eve came in wearing gray shirt,
breeches, and puttees. Clinch gave
her the packet.
whats in it, dad?' she asked
smilngly.
Don't you get noisy, grille Come
here"
She went TO him. lie put his left
arm around her.
You like me some, don't you,
girlie?"
You know it, dad"
"All right. You're all that
matters to me since your
mother went and died . after d
year That was crool, grille.
Only a year. Well, | amt cared
none for nobody sine - only you,
grille
He touched the packet with his
forefnger:
IF l step out, that yours. But
amt a-going to step out. Put it
with the hooteh. You know how to
move that keystone?"
Yes, dad"
And watch out that no game pro-
tector and none of that damn mil
lionaire's warden see you in the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-09

lady, by Godr you swallowed the
bull pie. That's the answer. A lady
don't stand for what and I don't
bother about"
Suppose she learns that you
robbed The man who robbed some
body else of these jewels"
Clinch's pale eyes were fixed on
him: Only you and me know be
said IN his pleasant voice.
"Qulntana knows. His gang
knows"
Clinch's smile was terrifying. q
guess she amt never likely to know
nothing, Hal"
What do you purpose to dc.
Nike?"
Still hunt"
For Quintana?"
Il might mistake him for deer.
Them accidents is likely, too"
IF Quintana catches you it will
go hard with you, Mike"
Sure. / know"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-09

if YOU go cunning for Quintana. F"
Did | ask your advice?"
You did not, said the young
man, smiling.
All right. Mind your business. "
Smith got up from the waters
edge with his pan of trout:
That's what l shall do, Mike"
he said, laughing. So 90 on with
your private war; it's no button off
my pants if Quintana gets you"
He went away toward the lee
house with the trout. Eve Strayer,
doing chamber work, watched the
young man from an upper room.
The girls instinct was to like
Smith - but that very instinct
aroused her distrust. What was a
man of his breeding and education
doing at Clinch's dump? Why was
he content to hang around and do
chores? A man of his type who
has gone crooked enough to stick
up tourist in an autoombiie nour-
ishes highcI-though probably per
verted-ambitions than dollar a
day and board.
She heard Clinch's light step on
the uncarpeted stair; went on MAX
ing up Smiths bed; and smiled as
| her stepfather came into the room,
Silly carrying his rifle.
He had something else in his hand,
too-a flat, thin packet wrapped in
/ heavy paper and sealed all oven
with black wax.
"Girlie," he said, Il want you
should do little errand for me this
morning. If you're spry it won't
] take longtime TO go there and get
back to help with noon dinner"
Very well, dad
/ Go git your pants on, grille"
You want me to go into the
woods?"
Il want you to go to the hole in
! the rocks under Star Peak and lay
/ this packet in the hootch cache"
She nodded, tucked i'll the sheets,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-09

Hell torture you to make you
talk"
You think I'd talk, Hal?"
Smith looked up into the light
colored eyes. The pupils were pin
points, Then he went on cleaning
fish.
"Hal?"
WHAT"
"If they get me-but no matter:
they amt a-going to get me-"
Were you going to, tell ME where
those jewels are hidden, Nike" in
CURED the young man, still busy
with his fish. He did not look around
when he spoke. Clinch's murder
Gus gaze was fastened on the back
of his head.
Don't go 10 getting too damn
noisy, Hal" he said in his always
agreeable voice.
Smith soused all the fish in water
again: You'd better tell somebody
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-09
Go on With the Story.
EPISODE THREE
On Star Peak
Qua D'VEp
CHAPTER |

CHAPTER |
Nike Clinch regarded the jewels
alca from Jose Quintana as legiti-
mate loot acquired in war.
II was prepared to kill anybody
wko attempted to take the gems
from him.
At The very possibility his ruling
passion blazed-his mania to make
Of Eve Strayer a grand lady.
But now, what he had feared for
years had happened, Quintana had
found him-Quintana, after all these
years, had discovered the identity
and dwelling place of the obscure
American soldier who had robbed
him in the Mushroom of Paris
cafe. And Quintana was now in
America, here in this very wilder
ness, tracking the man who had de
spoiled him.
CInch, in his shirt-sleeves, carry
ing a rifle, came out on the log YER
anda and sat down to think it over.
He began to realize that he was
likely to have trouble with a man as
cold-bIooded and as logged as him.
self,
Nor, did he doubt that those with
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-09
Mo FLAMING,A
JEWEL:,;=S$
BY ROBERT W CHAMBERS "~a
s&SsSsTST' c 1oQQ GEORGE H popAl COMPANY
Quintana were desperate men.
G 1919 GEORGE 4 poPAN COMpAtTY

Qulntana were desperate men.
On whom could he count? On no
body unless he paid their hire. None
among the lawless men who haunted
his backwcods "hotel" at Star Pond
would lift a finger to help him. Al
most any among them would have
robbed him-murdered him, probably
If it were known that Jewels were
hidden in the house.
He could not trust Jake kloon
Leyerett was as treacherous as only
a Born coward can be; Sid Honey,
Harvey Chase, Boomers, Byron
Hastings-he knew them all too we'll
to trust thcm-a sullen, unscrupu-
lous pack, partly cowardly, always
tierce-as are any creatures that live
furtively, feed onlyAby their wits,
and sling through life just outside
the frontiers of law.
And yet, one Of this gang had
stood by him-Hal Smith-thc man
he himself had been ABOUT 10 Stay,
Clinch got up from the bench
where ha had been SITTING and
walked down TO the nond where EaI
Smith sat cleaninp trout
"faI,r' he said I becn fourinp
some Quintaua don't dare call in
the co,stahles can,t afford IA
Quintara and I,vo rot to settlo This
on onr own ),
Smith slit oman . ton-iocb tront
strinncd il fIrrg tbo on+roi1s o,,t
into the uond sonsod tho Gsh IN
watcr and threw if into = mill, nan
Nv hose iovaIs woro +,o,, in +ho
beninninoq" he ino,,rod ,..roloss1,,
"How do I know"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-09
EEGIN HERE TODAY.

# was Quintana and his band of.
International thieves who first stole
.lat priceless gem, the Flaming jew
d.. from the Countess of Esthonia.
rrr love Of the now beggarded coun-
toss James Darragh sought the gem
and traced it to the disreputabIc no
n in the Adirondacks owned by
Nc Clinch. Under the name Of
Hal Smith ,Darragh works at the
Crmch hotel, where he meets Clinch,f
,tep-daughter, the beautiful Eve
Strayer, the one great influence for
rood in the career of Clinch. Then
0uintaua and his gang appeared in
The vicinity, and both Clinch and
Darragh knew they would stop at
nothing to regain the loot flichcd
from the royal casket.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-09
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.


Arrive Leave
l1:55 pm Columhus-Chgo 3;45 am
1925 pm Albany-Montg'y STA am
7:25 pm Macon-AtIanta 6:37 am
7;15 pm Columbus 1870 am
:55 pm A ihany-Montg'y 2:14 pm
2:14 pm Macon-Atlanta | :55 pm
| rs pm Columbus $3.50 pm
1000 am Columbus 1880 pm
6:37 am Albany 1925 pm
5:14 am Macon-Atlanta 1926 pm
3:45 am Albany-Jaxvills II :55 pm
1858 am Albany-Jaxville 12:37 am
1887 am Cbgo, st. l.. Alta 1858 am
/ 80 am Cinti and Atlanta :35 am
{" Daily; q Sunday.
SEABoARD AIR LINE
Arrives Departs
1926 Pm Richland -Montg'y $40 PM
10 Pm Cordele-Sayh 1926 PM
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-09

woods. No, nor none o these here
fancy State Troopers. You gotta
watch out this time, Eve 1t means
everything to us-to you, grille
aad to me. Go tip-toe. Lay low,
coming and going, Take a rifle"
Eve ran to her bedroom and re-
turned with her Winchester and belt.
you shoot TO ill.," said Cliuch
grizzly, if anyone wants to stop
you. But lay low and you won't
need to shoot nobody, grille. G'wan
out the back way; Halls in the ice
house"
Continued in our next issue.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-09
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

central Tlme.)
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Amerieus, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
--~y,+o~I.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-09
OF
HAY FOR MARKET
Producers Have Suffered Great
Losses Because of Use of
Improper Methods.
VITAL INFORMATION LACKING
Product That Grades Highest and
Brings Prices Is That Having Nat
uraI Green CoIor-Time of
Cutting Counts.

prepared by the United States Department
Of AgHculture.)
What to do with loW-grade hay has
ong been vexing problem to the hay
trade. Losses running into the thous-
ands Of dollars annually have been suf-
fered by producers because of the diff
fculty encountered in disposing Of hay
that is improperly prepared for mar
ket, or is of a mixture that causes 1t
to be regarded as of low grade
In Department Bulletin GIT, Mar
keting Hay at Country Points," recent
ly issued by the United, States Depart
ment of Agriculture, the failure to
remedy this situation is ascribed to
two chief reasons: The producer and
the dealers do not yet agree as to what
constitutes quality in hay, and many
producers lack vital market informa-
ton regarding the preparation Of hay
for terminal and consuming markets.
Color Counts Most.
Quality of hay is at present in
dicated largely by it's color, which
is used to gauge the stage of maturity
at which it is cut. The hay that
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-09
How Black Cats Got Bad Repute.

The origin of the superstitious aver
sion to black cats is believed to date
back 900 years to the Sevennes noun
tain district Of France. At that time
one William, abbot Of monastery be-
side the river Herault, and before then
a warrior in the Crusades, decided to
build bridge across the swift, noun
tain stream. But as fast as the foun-
dations for the piers were put down
they were swept away by the torrent.
He persisted for long time and final
" decided that his lack of success was
due to interference by the devil.
He is supposed then to have invoked
the Evil One and made compact
with him by the terms of which the
abbot would complete the bridge, but
the first animal to cross 1t would be-
long thereafter to the devil. So it
came about, and the first animal to
cross the bridge was a black cat.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-09

2, bringing the fullness of the tucks
straight down In the front Pin the
pattern to the goods and cut out the
front.
IL you want to add a wide tuck to
the front, mark on the pattern where
you want the tuck to come, marking
al the way from the top to the bot
tom of the pattern. Take another
piece Of paper and lay in a tuck just
this width. Place the pattern on it,
bringing the marks on the pattern d.
rectly over the tuck in the paper and
mark around the outside of the pat
tern. 1t will give you pattern with
the tuck allowed.
It's an easy matter to add insertion
In any fancy design, If you mark the
design on the pattern first. Mark ex-
actly where the insertion will go on
the pattern. See Fig. 3. Mark two
Zines the width Of the insertion apart.
You can put it on In squares. ovals,
circles, bow-knots. After you have
your design carefully marked on the
pattern, lay the pattern on the goods
Ind trace over the marks with trac-
ing wheel.
Lay the insertion on the right side
OF the goods along the marks and
basic II in place. From the right side
OF the goods, stitch either side Of the
insertion. Then, on the wrong side
OF the goods, split the goods centerway
of the lace. See Fig. 4. Cut off the
raw edges, leaving only enough to turn
a narrow hem on either side. Roll the
raw edges and hand fell them In place
or machine stitch them a second time.
Zee Fig. 6.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-09
FIv Has Natural Trap.

A peculiar traplike appendage, called
a mask, enables the young dragon fly
to capture the mosquito wriggler on
which it feeds. The mask consists
Of a jointed, articulated arm that IS
attached to the under side OF the
head. At the extremity Of this arm
is the mask proper, which consists Of
two folding parts like hands, each Of
which is provided with a row Of small
sharp teeth on it's outer edge.
When a tiny insect passes within
reach of the young dragon fly it
suddenly thrusts out the mask, grasps
the insect within it. and backs 1t into
the mouth. When this organ is not
in use it folds back over the head,
covering it like a mask.
The young dragon fly lives in ponds
and streams: and as it is very slow
moving, this trap is its salvation.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-09
Millinery STYLES.

In the millinery lineup all black hats
are sharing horors about equally with
bright colored bits Of headgear, and
there is no rule at all to govern size
Small, medium and large hats are
shown, the question Of (which shall
IT be" being decided by individual be-
comingness. The Spanish note con-
tinues strong, and much uncurled
plumage is seen in the trimmings.
Regular fringes Of burnt ostrich ex-
tend all around many hats, half veil
ing the eyes of the wearer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-09
STYLE NOTES

Dyed lace Is used for evening frOcks.
It is dyed green, red, blue or any other
color that is desired, and it is made
up over tulle or crepe.
Some Of the frocks made of heavy
cloth are belted with narrow cloth
girdles, which are tied and hang in
iong-tasseled ends below the hem OF
the skirt.
Fur hens are part Of some OF the
new suits. If there is hem Of fur
there is, of course, collar of fur to
the jacket, and usually there are deep
cuffs Of fur.
Hatpins have a decidedly decora-
dive place on many of the new hats.
They are made of jet, pearl. jade and
other colored stones.
A black evening frock has novel
train consisting Of panel attached
at the shoulders, split into two parts.
each ending In long point finished
with a Jet tassel on the floor, and
caught In at the waist with jet CIR
Tle.
"A smart gown recently shown was
made of ivory canton crepe cut on
chemise lines, and trimmed with wide
bands of silver cloth, which hung low
er than the canton crepe skirt. The
girdle was rope Of ruby beads, knot
ted at one side and falling in long
taSSels.
A frock made of all lace is shown
In lavender. with a graceful pattern.
At the sides, chiffon panels in the same
shade are used, with long ends reach
Sng to the floor. The all lace. dress
IN black is shown in type known as
the reception dress, model designed
for q woman's figure, with slim panels
OF satin to give the effect Of slender
ness. Flowers of jet are used at the
waiStline.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-09

grades highest, and consequently brings
the most money, is usually that having
the best natural green color. Hay
dealers can often tell from the color
whether hay was cut early, medium,
or late, and in their opinion the best
hay is the early cut hay and the
poorest that which was cut late.
The average hay grower, however,
in some sections at least, does not
agree with the terminal market theory
Of quality as indicated by color. Many
producers prefer medium or late cut
hay, especially for horses. because it
is easier to cure and not as ''washy"
as early cut hay.
In some markets size and weight
Of bales is an important factor, since
there is sometimes a difference Of sew
eral dollars q ton in the same grade
of hay in small or large bales. The
reasons for the demand for certain
sizes and weights are numerous and
not always based on facts, it is said.
However, as in many other kinds Of
trading, it pays the seller to aim to
meet the desires Of the buyer.
Undesirable Mixtures Cause Loss.
The production Of undesirable mix
lures for the market will cause loss
to the producer as long as the market
does not want mixtures. Certain Of
these are Disseminated against regard
less Of their true nutritive or feed
ing value. The producer may know
positively that certain mixtures are
palatable and contain more total d.
gestible nutrients than the kinds now
in greatest demand, yet he is power
less to make feeders realize their value.
The introduction and general use OF
q new kind or mixture of hay is a
very slow undertaking, as in the case
Of clover and alfalfa.
About the only way to avoid trouble
with undesirable mixtures, says the
bulletin, is for the producer to cease
growing them and to produce only the
kind in demand in the markets to
which his hay is usually shipped.
Copies of the bulletin may be had free
upon application to the department at
Washington, D. c.