davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-04

BEST BUY ON CAPITOL HILL--DETACHED
18 r. 2 b.: h.-w.h.: space 9 cars; remooelea
throughcuti 4 dne home or Investment. ynv
t9. $50 BROWN. Main z12e: o.
CHEVY CHASE HOME By OWNER-IARGE,
shady corner lot: new detached brick; ..
u bedrms.) and 2 Inc. .. p; baths; exua
garage. 33rd and Mckinley sts: Open even
fnEs 5 TO 8. OWNER OleTe. 50. o.
A MOST DELIGHTFUL LITTLE HOME ON
q big lot, high elevation, charnfnsly locateo,
in b. O.; close 10 cars: 10 minutes north .of
White House; hot-wAter heAt; gas: elec-
tricity; beautiful big open fireplace; al nard-
wood foors; tile bath; large. dry cellar; lann.
dry trays; place for twe-e.r sassTe; a.
tractive price and terms. Phone the b1ilder.
Main $3.50. Am. to pm. for insReS1oe.
NEAR 20th AND RHODE ISLAND AVE.
n.w.-Unusuaily attractive o-rooan noose,
amt. inciudine four lots With lsfse trent.
age, Of 40 feet By good depth; hifh aititudes
wonderful view and n1m6ef et s, nHis IHIiS,rTN1 -
Owner leaving town. GEORGE W. LNAANb,
exclusive agent. 17lo r st.
A REAL BAR0AiN-5 e. AND B. eTUcCo
bunsaIow: porches: Afstclass coodataoe;
a.mI Takoma Park. Main 500.
b0WNTOWN. FIRST COMMERCIAL. ZONE;
excellent 22-room hOuss. . baths. IDEAL 10
ation for roomiuy., frat house. ciuD ef once
bniidins. Owner anxious 70 sen Price ana
's.a.. u.sies sSsass'A 'ssAIrr coRpoaAr,os; ALTO s.,,
NEAR STA AND FLORIDA Avn EE.e
rooms and bath, furnace heat: pstce. Na8VVs
easy terms ecf sFo e ~ a.riatsSI LsNRISs
sts sssz.sea 1719 4 st.
Evening star., 1923-10-04

Just west Of Conn. ave. on Newark street;
decidedly the most attractive house and the
attic detached residence: 8 rooms and 2 baths.
besides finished rooms on 8rd door and maids
room and bath in basement: hot-water heat,
elec. light; large lot with beautiful shade trees;
garage. Let us show you this desirable home.
4; g: H0CGHToN CO.. REALTORS:
1919 II ST. NV. Phones M. 1886. 1887.
1--WE have the BEST in every section
ON R. L AVE. NE. M. NORTH CAP. sT.
/ 2-story brick dwelling; colonial porch: 9
rooms and bath; double rear porches !both
lot z sSedH Ho1.S,,,T s,lsS 4,ics m ssSS sS.,1nes
Evening star., 1923-10-04
CORNER PROPERTY IN
GOOD NORTHWEST
SECTION

which is rapidly improving.
Building completely remodeled !;
white stone front of over so
feet. Two stores. Second floor
used for business. Apartments
above. Hot-water heat, cleo
tricity and other modern i'm
provenents. Price, $4,000, on
terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
CRACKERS ON TOP AT END OF FIRST
 WEEK OF PLAYING


 MEMPHIS Tenn. April 22.--tBy Associated Press)-Atlanta. away to a flying start tonight topped Che list after the abbreviated opening week in the 1923 Southern association pen nenant race but leading by only half d game over Mobile and Memphis and Nashville rounding out the first division." All of the other teams were tied for firth place.
 Atlanta took the role of pace makers by winning four of six games played. Mobile and Memphis. respec- tiVelN pennant winners and runners up in 1922, each won three of five. Nashville broke even in six games and the other clubs each had a count of two won and three lost.
 Heavy hitting marked the opening games of the 1928 championship bat tie with Mobile maintaining it's rec ord of 1922 by pounding out 52 safe drives in the first five games played. Atlanta and Nashville rated next in the five games played of the first week ending yesterday with a total of 45.
 Fielding honors went to Memphis with record of only four miscucs in five games. The ChickaSaNs also showed the best advantage in held ing down the opposing teams runs, allowing only sixteen tallies to count against them in the five games. At lanta players piled up the greatest number of runs-32
 Two two-hit games-pitched by MeQuillan, of Nashville. and Fuhr. of Mobile were the best pitching per formances.
 Home runs were plentiful. total of 12 including today's games. Her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
TRIANGULAR RACE IS POPULAR WITH EASTERN COACHES.

NEW YORK April 22-CBy As. sociated Press )-This years college rowing program in the east reveals d marked trend toward triangular races instead of dual events. Five of the eleven major varsity contests scheduled between April 21 and June 2S are ree-cornered affairs They promise to develop some of the most interesting competition in re- cent years
 The first triangular event is the Childs Cup race at Philadelphia April 2S, when Columbia, Pennsyl- vania and Princeton renew their old rivalry, The date is earlier this year than usual.
 One week later. Yale, Pennsylvana and Columbia will meet on the Hous- aonic river al Derby. Conn, in their first triangular event. This race will be repeated in the next two years, under three year agreement by the colleges to scrap their former dual races and substitute the three-creW event on the home and home" basis. On the same date as the Yale-Penn- Colum bia brush, Harvard, Navy and Princeton will get together on Lake Carnegie at Princeton.
 The fourth and fifth three -cornered regattas are scheduled for May 19. Navy, Syracuse and Pennsylvania will row at Annapolis, while Cornell, Princeton and Yale race on Lake Cay uga, Ithaca. If Princeton bests Har- ward May ,, .he latter event will settle the crown for the Big Three rivals--PriGceton Harvard and Yale. If Princeton loses in both. it will re- main for tho Vale Harvard classic June P. on the Thames river at New Londan to decide the question of supremacy.
 
 Two Duais Events.
 May 9 also is the date for two dual events on the Harlem river at New York-one between Columbia and Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology and the other between the 150-pound crews of Columbia and Pennsylvania.
 The opening race of the season. April 21, is dual race between Pennsylvania and the Navy on the Severn river. A week later, NJ l. crosses blades with the midshipmen at Annapolis
 Second crews of the NJ I. T. and Harvard are slated to meet on the Charles river May 12, On the same date an interesting iuterscholastic race among leading eastern prep" and high school crews is scheduled at New Haven.
 Harvard and Cornell will seek su- and four days later the Crimsons s 150pound eight will meet the light weight Yale boat at Derby for the first time.
 American Henley.
 Several college teams will enter the American Henley regatta on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
Win $l,O00.0O Cash

sending remittance to The Birmingham Age-Herald.
 TO WIN $350 prizes months subscription Daily Sunday Ageerald by $520 by mail $5 rural subscription for 12 months Then wins first win $350.O0 instead of only $50.00
 TO WIN $00000 other Class C. send subscription the Daily and Sunday Ageerald by at mail yearly subscriptions S650 each then if win first prize it the full $1, 100000 in cash, second prize $50000, etc.
 JUST THINK It takes subscription by yearly subscriptions qualify for the full This is absolutely all you sub srpon will either renewal easily subscription from friend will ions start future tme if have friend taking other will start his after his other subscription This $1 cash well busy Call write for the yours.
 (NoeTwo six months subscriptions will for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
YOUNG FINDS" MAKING SLOW START, BUT VETS
 BEGIN LIKE CYCLONES

paid the colossal price of s11, 900 flor him.
 Heinie Sand was no million dollar buy, but he did cost the Philadel- phia Nationals roll of bills, which is large money to their way of fi- nancing. Art Fletcher. as the mo- mentary manager of the Phils, who specialize in frequent shifts of man. agement, thought this veteran rookie would be just the man to make a tight infield of the porous personnel in his closeup defenses. Sand had been with the Tigers and Ty Cobb had sent him out west in the deal that brought Pjllette and Johnson to Detroit. Cobb had had look at Sand, but Fletcher took the view, with every right to do so, that Cobb had made mistake.
 sands Batting Record.
 In his first game, against the Dodgers, Sand threw a ball away for very expensive error. He made three more errors in the third game and two in the fourth. Sand got one hit and one run in four times up in the first game; homer, scoring two men ahead, in the second game, in four times at bat; triple in four trips in the third game, and no hits at all in three chances in the fourth. That is three hits in 15 times at bat, which isn't very many hits.
 Homers and triples are quite pleasant, but Connie Mack of the Athletics cheerfully benched a home- run slugger just before the season began, preferring to use man who could give him singles when singles are wanted
 Jimmie OConnell, the s75,O00 cen ter fielder of the Giants, got just three hits, one of them being triple, and stole one base in the first four. games he played in, although he went to bat Is times. In Friday s game at Boston he was up there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23

Inc two teams play off the tie Tues day. Anyhow should the Tiger be victorious Monday great game will be on tap for Tuesday.
 With the coming of real baseball weather. both teams are hitting their stride now and both contests will be the same hard fought contests that always feature Auburn-Tec games.
 In the game Tuesday at Cramton bowl. in all probabilities, Moulton and Gibson will handle the offerings and Coach Clay will oppose with Hines and Palmisino.
 The remainder of the Auburn lineup will be Knowles, 1b; Griffin, 2b. Arnal, 3b.; Allen. ss.: Shirling, If; Webb. cf, and Sitz or Greet if A number of familiar faces will be seen on the Georgia Tech lineup by the Montgomery fans. Jennings right fielder, played with the Mont gomery club last season, and Ed wards. Palmisino, Turner Morgan and Allison were on the Troy lineup when this club played in Cramton bowl last season. The Tech lineup for the game Tuesday will consist of Morgan, cf.: Dennicke, 2b: Baum 3b. Jennings, rf. Palmisino. C.; Edwards, lb.; Turner, ss., and Hines, D.
 The Jackets have lost only two season. the first an 11-inning affair to Penn State by 2 to 1 score and the other to Auburn by a to 3 score.
 While the Tigers do not have quite as good a record. they have made it a 50-50 count or better with all teams played thus far this season with the exception of Vanderbilt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23

NEW YORK, April 22-It is a lit tie early to ask waivers on the Mar ty O'Tooles of 1923, but the work thus far of the young men who stood highest in the winter price lists, on the whole, gives orr no dazzling lus- ter. But Babe Ruth, whose eyes were going bad. and Tyrus Cobb, one or whose lamps has been behind a film for more than two seasons, started the summer with far more efficient vigor than the victims of so many ailments were expected to show.
 There is Jack Bentley of the Giants, the second Babe Ruth from the Babes own native Baltimore. Il hand pitcher and a home-run champion back in the minors, coached by the same Jack Dunn who discovered Babe Ruth. and delivered to the Giants for .S65,000. In his one and only start thus far against the Braves. the feeblest team in the two major leagues, Bentley was bumped for 13 hits and a pair of passes, hit two batters, lost the ball game to g. and contented himself with one single in four trips to the bat.
 Doesn't Blacklist Jack.
 Of course, that needn't dismiss Bentley. Rube Marquard was called the prize citrus fruit of his time, when he faltered at first after John McGraw-then called by his younger rough neck name of Muggsy-had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23

 Schuylkill river, Philadelphia, May 26. Princeton already has entered three crews. junior, third varsity and I50-pound eights.
 The intercollegiate regatta on the Hudson at Poughkeepsie, June 2S will furnish the climax of the row. ing season. The redoubtable Navy eight, which closed it's brilliant career by winning the championship for the second consecutive time last June, will not be represented this year but the competition promises to be none the less keen.
 Cornell, Columbia Pennsylvania and. Syracuse-the four members Of the l. A. A.-will compete. while it is possible that the Pacific coast champions, either Washington or California university. may come east for the blue ribbon classic of the season. The University of Wisconsin also was invited to take part but de- cided not to do SO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23

four times and didn't get slap.
 Willie kamm of the White Sox has delivered little better grade of goods at bat, having three hits in 13 occasions in the first three games, but even this start compares but dismally with what Babe Ruth and Cobb, the fading stars with defective vision, have done.
 Babe Doing Very Nicely.
 Ruth made that great home run in his first game and smote two other blows in the next two games which would certainly have been home runs under ordinary circumstances, but the Yanks' new fences are set far ther back than those In most parks, and another went for only double because Whitey Witt scored ahead on the strength of the hit. ending the ball game. Ruth failed to hit in Saturdays game, although he went up three times. But he did scorera run, giving him a total of II runs scored or sent across by his own exertions in four games. He has made six hits in 13 chances for II bases.
 Cobb's return for the first days victory of the Tigers in St. Louis was four chances, three runs and three hits. He hit twice and scored twice more in five trips in the sec made three hits and scored one of the Tigers runs in the third game. This takes no account of the runs he sent across. So Cobb was up to bat 13 times. made eight hits and scored six runs,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23

man of Atlanta and Morrow of Chattanooga, each had two. Eight of the twelve circuit c9outs were di- vided between Chattanooga and At- ianta players
 Two tie aames and two extra in- Hins contests marked the opening weeks combats.
 Record attendance in several cities was established on the opening days of thc season. No official announce ment has get been made Co the tre- phA winners bat indications We're that Atlanta with more than l9.UO0 paid admissions will take first hon ors.
 The r"NoEd uf eamoe W0N- iosl and tted, with runs. hits errors and opponents runs for tlse steues fIsS@l curing the first week of the season tnaludns games or s3aturdayl follows
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
Sunday Games Draw Many New York Fans

NEW YORK, April 22.--Four ball. parks in the major leagues and two in the class A A International league all within d 15-mile radius, received the price of admission from 100000 customers Sunday.
 At the Yankees Senators game in the Tanks new park there were 60- 900. In Brooklyn. 25,000 saw the Giants and Dodgers at their frolic.
 The double-header between New ark and Tornoto teams drew 5000 and there were 1000 at the double header between the Jersey City and Rochester clMbs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
HOW TO SELECT LAMB


 Select lamb that is of a pale red color and has the fat well distrb- uted-latter has much to do bith with flavor and quality. The lean portion of the meat should be firm and finely grained. The hindquar- ter Cleg and lon) is the more tender. but the forequarter (breast, ribs and shouldef) has the better flavor. The most tender portion of the lamb lies directly under the backbone and here is where the expensive cuts are taken from. The cheaper cuts lie in the forequarter. and this, together with the superior flavor. makes these de- sirable for stews, broths and fricas sees The leg contains the least waste of any cut of the lamb and may be boiled, roasted or broiled as steaks.
 ROASTING
 For roasting select the leg, loin, shoulder or breast. Many cooks pre- fer to have the bone removed from shoulder in order to fill the cavity with dressing. The breast is usually rolled and roasted or praised Chilled breast with mushroom sauce is deli eious. For pot roasts take the shoul- der with the bone removed.
 TROLLING AND FRYING
 For chops select either the rib or loins. Rib chops are thinner than loin chops, consequently more suit able for the French chops and for all breaded chops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
Shoe Meet August 30

CLENELAND, O., April 22.-An- noancement was made today that the national touInament of horse she pitchers will be held here begin ming August 30 and continuing five days.
 The prize list will surpass all other tournaments, officials said.
 The national convention of the horseshoe Pitchers association will be held simultaneously.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
TECH NV AUBURN FOR SERIES WITH
 TIGER THIS WEEK
Games To Be Played At Au-
 burn And MontuOmery

AUBURN, Ala, April 22.-tSpecial.) Coach Kid Clay and his clan of base ballers' from Georgia Tech arrived in the village of the plains late this afternoon, where they will give bat tie to the Auburn Tiger Monday aft ernoon.
 From intimations from both coaches; Sheridan and Captain Gibson will oppose Allison and Palmisino in the opener Monday afternoon.
 Early Tuesday morning both teams will take passage to Montgomery, where they will engage lin their final tilt in Cramton bowl Tuesday after- noon.
 Four games between the two teams had been planned for, two to be played on the Tech campus one in Auburn and one in Cramton bowl. The first game was called on account of rain and the Tiger managed to cop the game played.
 In the event Tech sht tuld win in Mondays game, Montgomery fans will have the opportunity of seeing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
Do Your Feet Hurt!

When shoes pineh or cosns and bunions ache. get q package of Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic, healing powder to be shaken into the shoes. It takes the sting out of corns. bunions and callouses. and gives in- stant relief .o Smartng. Aching, Swollen feet Al night when your feet ache and burn from walking or dancing, sprinkle some Aliens Foot-Ease ia the foot-bath and you will solve your foot troubles. Over 1 ,Oo0 900 pounds of powder for the feet were used by our Army and Navy during the war Sold everywhere. Trial Package and a Foot Ease Walking Doll sent Free. Address
 Aliens Foot-Easc, Lc Roy, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
Follow These Easy
 Rules

This puzzle game is open to any man. woman, boy girl residing in the states of an empoye of The Birmingham, Age Herald member of. employees family. It costs nothing to take part in the game
 2-Answers should be written side of the paper only and numbered consecutiveiy-- l. 2. 3, etc. Write your full name and address at the top of each sheet All answers must be and addressed J. II Brittan. Puzzle Mana ger The AgeH Herald Birmingham, Ala.
 3-Persons who have sent subscriptions before midnight May II, will be qualified for the larger prizes, providing sub scrpton orders are received by midnight : May 26
 4-only words which are found in the Eng fish Dictionary will be c,anted. Compound hyphenated and obsolete wofos will be counted as errors. If the singular of word is used the plural cannot be counted and vice Words of the spelling can be used only once, though used to designate different . objects The same object be named only once, although any part of the object can. also equally applicable to the picture any one of them will count
 5-The person sending in the largest and nearer correct list of words beginning with the letter "T." naming visible objects shown in the picture. will win First Prize; second near est. Second Prize, etc. One pdint will be given for each correct word sent in and point deducted for each incorrect word omission. This will be figured on percentage basis. Neatness style of handwriting will have bearing upon the deciding of the winners
 6-An answers will receive the con- sideration regardless of whether or not sub scriptien is sent in.
 t-Persons may work together in preparing Il .r list. but only one prize will be awarded to anv one household Nor will than one prize be awarded to group outside of the family where two or more have been working together
 s-In the event of tie for any prize of fered the full amount of such prize will be paid to each person tied. The correct list will be made up from he correct words submitted by the various contestants and will consist of any Master Predetermined" list.
 9-Three well known citizens of Birmng- ham having no connection with The Brmng- ham Age Herald. will as judges and award the prizes at the close of the puzzle game They will use reference Webster's New International Dictionary. and contestants agree to accept their decision final and conclusive.
 l0=Thcse judges will meet d-eetly follow inS the close of the puzzle game and the names of the prize winners and the winning list of words. together with the correct list which is made up by the judges from the correct words submitted by the contestants viii be published in The Birmingham Age Herald and the prizes awarded just quickly thereafter the judges complete the checking.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-10
COrrespOHSdl.
Catailo, viernes Q. 1923.
DON PEDRO GIUSTI SUFRE UN
LAMENTABLE ACCIDENTE

Antes de aver, mientras inspeccio-
naba algunos trabajos agricolas Ell
terrenos de la Central Juncos, sufrio
un doloroso accidente nuestro querido
querido amigo Don Pedro Giusti, tan
justamente estimado por la buena So
ciedad de San Juan.
AL vadear un rio, ell caballo que
montaba nuestro amigo salio desboca-
do Y aunque ell jinete trato de condu-
cirle, ante la inminencia del riesgo,
hacia una pradera para arrojarse EN-
ella, atenuando asi ell peligro de la cal
da, ell caballo no obedecio del todo,
desbocado como iba, y Sc produjo el
lamentable accidente.
Ell senior Giusti sufre la dislocacion
de un brazo y otra dolorosa lesion por
10 que Sc We obligado guardar CANA.
Las autoridades Y las mas distin-
guidas personalidades de Juncos han
desfilado junto al lecho de nuestro
amigo para testimoniarle sus simpa-
tias en- ell desagradable trance, que
nosotros somos los primeros en- la
mentar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-10
DOMINGO

Teatro-Cine Tres Banderas.
En- la matinee, los episodios 13 y
ID "Retando ell Destino", por William
Duncan Y su relleno comico. Por la no
che, ell emocionante drama en- z actos,
Gel Rostro en- la Niebla", por Lionel
Barrymore y una comica.
Teatro Rialto.
Matinal: Gel Vencedor", por Her
bert Rawlinson y "Aventuras de un
Pugilista". Por la noche: "En alas de
la Gloria.
Cine Popular.
"Channing ell Duke, por Eugene
O'Brien.
Teatro Beliograph, (Catafo).
Paquita Escribano, la genial couple
tista v Tom Moore en- la soberbia Gin
ia titulada "Secreto de Colegiales"
Matine las 2.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-10
No Sc rOmpa la cabeza pensandO
que zapatO habra de cOmprar. va
hay zapatOs "LONDON".
LONDON SHOE SHOP.
San Jose ST., San Juan. P. R.-2
FL. NUEVO LEPROCOMIO

la junta encargada de la cOnStruc-
ci5n del nuevO LeprOcOmiO, ha apro-
badO va los pianos para la construc-
Ci6n del edificio de administration, el
pabell0n para reconOcimientos Y ope-
raciones, el comcdOr, el tren de lava
do, v catorce casetas para alojar Sc
~senta cnfermos.
Sc eStd procediendo al taladrO para
Ia installation de poZos artesianos ell
los terrcnos adquiridos para esta nue.
VA institution, V csta ell via dc cons
trucci6n el camino que conduce desde
II carretera de Trujillo Alto, hasta
ell sitiO Designate para el Lcprocomio.
Los conOcidOs cOntra.ietaS de esta
ciUdad senores Higuera Y Besosa, han
SubastadO la construction del edificio
de administration un costo de SD,
2G9,S5, V en- breve Sc anunciardn las
sulaStas para las dennis construccio-
mes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-10
CONCIERTO POR RADIO
PROGRAMA

1.--Informe de las condolences del
tempo.
2.-"Queen of Autumn, Overture. !.
c. Bigge.
Por la Orquesta.
3.-"CaprichO". j. Figueroa.
Por la Orquesta.
4.-"ArIOr Day Planting, En- Caste
llano. Por el Servicio Forestal de
Puerto Rico.
5.-"Aidos la Alhambra". J. NJ.
MOnasteri.
A violin y piano por les HERNIA
nos Figueroa.
6.-"CarmelaT, g. Danza. ..J. NJ. Cam
pos. Por la Orquesta.
s. NOticias information general.
9..-"GarnerO'', Marcia Espahola. :.
3. Lapiedra.
Por la Orqhesta.
10.--"Go0d Night, Walls, Ga petit
ci6n) Lee, Irving and Conrad.
Por la Orquesta.