davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-06-02
AND THE PEOPLE TRAVELLED AT WHAT
 TO DO WITH THE EBONY SONS OF HIATT |

yeied again among themselves. and felt that the Lord had placed upon them a great responsibility. and that they and their children, their grandchildren and their great-grand-c children unto many gen. erations must bear the burden thereof.
 15. And one of assembled multitude spake and said "A greater law eonfronts us which says the darkness of the skin and the marks of former bondage shall not hinder the sons of Ham, and he knew not what to do.
 16. Another spake and said, he who bore the sword or the spear in time of war all who descended from him, shall be like unto us though his skin be as black as Eribus.
 r. Another spake and said, if son of Ham be lettered in books and in the law of the land, verify he shall join us in governing the people.
 IS. Another spake and said, not a son of Ham shall place his fingers in the public coffers to be fed by the land as one who holds high office, for the sons of Ham did devise i'll deeds when led by bad men from the north, and behold these men of the north, erstwhile carpetbaggers. have fled from the land and left the sons of Ham in ignorance, yea, blindness. 19 Another spake and said, let Us test the skill of Sambo's writing upon a parch- ment and if it be good let him in. | 2O And all the people marveled, yea, l those who watch and wait, and all ex- | claimed: What next?'
The age-herald., 1901-06-02

1 pounded all over the lot by Sam Mills
 red jackets. But in this respect he fared
 not better than Gillen, who essayed to
 do slab duty for Birmingham. Memphis landed thirteen times, two and three bag l gers being common. Shields took the slab | for the Frankfurters in the middle of 1 the seventh and the furnace men got three hits off him.
 From start to wind up it was a hit and run slap dash, hammer and tongs game, and both teams knocked the leather all over the lot. Both teams tried to see who could hit and boot the ball the most, and they made a record. For Memphis Mar tin and Handiboe got a three bagger each and for the red coats Veitch and LaRocque carried off the three station honors.
 Memphis started the slugging in the first round and kept it up. In the open ing Rhoades famed out the first two men that faced him and and the next man went down at first. In the first three in- nings Memphis got eight tallies. In the second Martin got busy, Shaumeyer Rhodes and Gfroerer were on the bases when Martin nailed the first one Gillen put over and sent it driving down to far center, scoring the bunch.
 In the seventh inning the score was tied by Birmingham, Memphis had thirteen tallies, and when the red coats got three by punching their hits the trick was done. The same thing happened in the fifth, and wild throws and other erros helped make matters worse.
 For those who liked sensational ball games it was worth the seeing and the thousand spectators yelled themselves hoarse every time the leather was slug ged in the outfield
 There was a lot of kicking about Mc- Namara's work, but he endeavored to do what was right. In the seventh Martin hit a nice two sacker, but was called out for failing to touch first. He missed the bag by narrow margin and many claimed he did touch, but ,McNamara evidently saw it and knew what he was talking about. Memphis plays Birming- ham again tomorrow, the last game of the series.
The age-herald., 1901-06-02
BY FRANK V. EVANS.

how to do it.
 B. And a voice spake unto the assem- bled people. saying: Raise up the sons of Ham as people. but cut down the. tribe as mischief-makers and voters, for they do vex the people. through their ignorance. They know not the art of ruling.
 g. For the sons of Ham were once bondsmen. yea slaves, and then for brief season became myrters, that the people (white) might be punished.
 10 And the people who are not the sons of Ham have borne all that it is ment they should. Their punishment should not be more than they can bear.
 Il. Speak ye unto the people, therefore, saying, this is the land which the Lord thy God giveth thee and not the land of the Egyptian or of the sons of Ham, except in so much as they may till the ground, and earn bread by the sweat of the brow.
 12 Speak ye unto the people saying. deal gently with the weaker race and give unto him all that his intelligence, his effort, his knowledge his morality and his muscle entities him to. 13 Speak ye unto the people saying, op- press not the poor nor the weak, but lift him up in accordance with his inclination his effort and his desire.
 A. And the assembled multitude mar
The age-herald., 1901-06-02

the alleged game, was played before about score of spectators, who enjoyed the efforts of the railroad boys to show how the national game is not played. The players changed positions almost every inning and chased the ball until their tongues hung out.
 The official score of runs by innings, hits and errors is as follows: R. H. E. L. and N....-....6 8 1 c 2 15 5 2 15-49 40 Is Southern ... .....00o02 SIS 2-16 8 g
 Birmingham has played nine games on the present trip, winning five and losing four. If this record is maintained in the remaining four games the team will come home in good position to go to the top of the column before 1t leaves again.
 Shortstop Glenn of the Selma team has jumped his contract and signed to play with the Jackson, Tenn, independent team.
 Reddy Gilligen, who played the short position for the Birmingham team in 1898 has signed with the New Orleans team.
The age-herald., 1901-06-02
..CHALIF0Ux'S
 Pedestrian Skirts!

$245-Ladies' Gray Homespun un- lined Skirts, five gores, with one eighth-inch flounce, finished at bot tom with four rows of stitching. Very pretty for summer wear. $3.45-Ladies' medium and blue homespun Skirts, seven gores, with founce eject. Lined throughout with good quality of cambric and finished with corduroy velvet bind ing. Extra good for the price. $4.45-Ladies' unlined heavy brown pressed flannel Walking Skirts; latest style, with stitched fiounce tailor seams, stayed and tailor stitched with six rows of stitching. Finished with habit back. One of { the newest fads.
 ,S4.e5-Ladies' seven-gored Walk ing Skirts. Light gray, medium gray, brown anu Oxford of finest twill cheviot, corded on each side of seam and finished with a fine tailor stitching, latest flare effect and also seven rows of cording at bottom to match the seams and five rows of stitching.
 S6.45-Ladies' tan and black un- lined broadcloth Skirts, finished with a satin and stitched flounce, headed with two satin folds and four rows of stitching. Something new and real attractive.
 S7.e5--Ladies' black Taffeta Skirts, five gores at top, having applique flounce of black silk netting in the newest designs, with best quality mercerized silk lining; finished with velvet facing. the prettiest and best value for the price. Come and see for yourself.
 Sf1.o5-Plain black unlined taffeta Skirt, seven gores, with double fiounce, wide in back and narrow in front; fiounces finished with five rows of stitching. Latest fad in silk skirts.
 Summer silk Waists.
 s4.e5-Ladies' black and white china silk Waists, tucked front and back, latest bishop sleeve.
 All kinds Of Women's Ready-to- Wear Garments. can be found in Ladies' Department
The age-herald., 1901-06-02
Little Rock, 2; NashviIle. 9.

Little Rock. June 1.-Popp's all round work for Little Rock was the feature of today's game in which Nashville was de- feated. Popp was very effective after the second inning and the visitors were at his mercy. He is credited. with a single, a double and a three-bagger out of four times at bat. Score: R. H. E. Little Rock .. 70 0 8 0031s-7 8 4 Nashville .. .. ..020O0 oO0-2.6 3
 Batteries: Popp and Lynch; Hill and Fisher.
The age-herald., 1901-06-02
New York, 2; Boston, i.

New York, June 1.-Selbach won today S game for New York. In the fourth inning he doubled and scored on an out and an error by Tenny. This tied the score. In the eighth he rapped aout a two-bagger that sent Van HaItren home with the win ming run. Matthewson opposed Nichols and gave rare exhibition of pitching. Buelow played his first game of the sea- son for the New Yorks today at third, showing up well. Attendance. 10000 Score:
 R. H. D. New York ..~.. .....o 10001s-2 8 Boston ...... ........0 1 0 0 o % 01 5 2 Batteries-Matthewso A. Smith and Bowerman; Nichols and Kittredge.
The age-herald., 1901-06-02
Games Today.
Birmingham at Memphis.
Chattanooga at Shreveport.

The standing of the teams was not changed by yesterdays games, although Little Rock climbed up to within half a game of Shreveport Nashville seems to be unable to part company with the to- baggan and unless Fisher soon calls a halt in the downward course of his Millers he will join the second division squad King Bailey held the Pehcans down to two hits for ten innings yesterday and then yielded four and the victory. The game in Mem phis was a slugging match with Birm- ingham doing the best stick work. but Mills men could not win.
The age-herald., 1901-06-02
A sIuaaina Match.

Memphis won from Birmingham again by the magnificent, terrible slugging score of 16 to 13. taking over two hours and a half to decide the contest.
 As ball game, judged from league standards, 1t was not anything to brag about, as the entire struggle was marked by heavy hitting and any number of er- TOTS for both clubs. Rhoades was on the slab for Memphis during the first seven rounds and made a good start, but was
The age-herald., 1901-06-02
Baltimore, 8; Detroit, 1.

Detroit, June 1.-Two singles in the first inning and clever double steal by Casey and Barrett gave Detroit their only run today, McGinnity allowing but two hits in the following eight innings. A base on balls, a sacrifice, Keister's two-bagger and two singles in the seventh inning won the game for Baltimore. Attendance, 5000. Score:
 R. H. E. Detroit ...... ........1 0 0000 0-1 5 Batteries-McGinnity and Robinson Frisk and Miller.
The age-herald., 1901-06-02
Cincinnati, 4; Pittsbura. 1.

Pittsburg, Pa-, June 1.-Pittsburg lost in the first inning by giving two bases on balls and making three errors The re- mainder of the game was hotly contested. The crowd was so incensed at Cunning hams decisions that he had to be escorted from the grounds and hustled to the Cin- c;nnati Omnibus One of the crowd got in a blow on him before Clarke could go to his rescure. Attendance, $500. Score:
 R.H. E.. Pittsburg .... ......2 0100000-3 Il 4 Cincinnati .... .......3 o 0 0 o 0 01 0--4 8 1 Batteries: Tannehill and Zimmer; New ton and Bergen.
The age-herald., 1901-06-02

Those who do not like the discipline of the Academy have always the privilege of transferring their patronage to some other institution whose rules suit them better But as long as they stay in the Academy they will have to allow it to be run as the people of the United States want to have 1t.
The age-herald., 1901-06-02
Row at College Game.

Lexington. June 1.-The Kentucky State College and Georgetown College game this afternoon ended in an attack on the umpire, in which he was badly beaten and had to be rescued and es- corted from the field by policemen. The
The age-herald., 1901-06-02

Interest in the Texas oil fields seems to, be centering in the vicinity of Big Hill, which is about fifteen miles south east of the big Lucas gusher. Captain Lucas and associates are now putting down three wells in this district close to the big tract of land owned by the Gal veston-Beaumont Oil Company. This tract is in the center of the proven oil district and Captain Lucas and associates feel certain of stricking some big gushers on this property. *ss
The age-herald., 1901-06-02
New Orleans, 2; Selma, 3.

New Orleans, June 1--1t was a great battle up to the eleventh inning and Bailey had pitched magnificent game to that time, but he let down and the Peli- cans punched four hits and made more than enough runs to win. Score: R. H E. N. Orleans ....1 900 oO1O5-7 8 Selma .-. .....0 0 o 2O0O1-3 10 8
 Batteries: Mulkey and Abbott; Se- christ, Bailey and Alexander.
The age-herald., 1901-06-02
Philadelphia, 6; Cleveland, 2.

Cleveland, June 1.-Cleveland lost to- days game in the first inning on three errors after two were out. Pain stopped the game in the seventh innning. Score
 R. H. E.. Cleveland ........ .......0 1100O%-2 5 4 Philadelphia ...... ......410 100010-6 5 1 Batteries-Hoffer and Wood; Piatt and Powers.
The age-herald., 1901-06-02
Diamond Notes.

The Louisville and Nashville and South ern Railway teams played theiT third and concluding game of their serie3 yesterday afternoon. the former taking fhe victory by runaway score. The gafe. or rather
The age-herald., 1901-06-02
LOW RATES
To Old Point Comfort, Account An. nual Convention National Trav-
 eIers' Protective Association.

The Plant System will sell round trip tickets to Old Point Comfort at one fare on June l. and 3. with return limit eight days from date of sale. By de- posting tickets with joint agent at Ho- tel Chamberlain prior to June 9. an ex- tension of final limit to June b will be granted. Quick schedules; excellent ser vice See ticket agents.
 B. w. WRENN.
 Passenger Traffic Manager. 5-29-tf
The age-herald., 1901-06-02
R. H. E..
washinqton, 8; Milwaukee,. Q.

Milwaukee, June 1.-Gear pitched a wonderful game today, allowing Milwau- kee but two hits and shutting them out. Garvin also pitched we'll. but found his opponent his master in the box. Milwaukee .... o o 0O000-0 E Washington .... ....0 001 0110-3 6 9
 Batteries-Garvin and Leahy; Gear and Clark.
The age-herald., 1901-06-02
Philadelphia. 8; Brooklyn, 5.

Philadelphia, Pa. June 1.-Brooklyn was unable to score until the ninth in ming when three errors by Barry and two by IIallman to which were added two basses on balls and a hit. netted the vis- itors five runs. Attendance, $500. Score
 R.HE. Brooklyn ...... .....0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 5-5 Il 2 Batteries: Donohue and Mcfarland; 1; Kitson and Mcclure.
The age-herald., 1901-06-02

score was 10 to 10 and the umpire, Joseph Smith og Georgetown, rendered a de- cision which was resented by the State College. A riot followed. in which several were hurt but none seriously.
The age-herald., 1901-06-02
CAN EASILY BE SPARED.

From the New Tor Journal.
 The cadets at West Point are not in- The places Of all of them could be readily filled in case of need
The age-herald., 1901-06-02
National League Standing.
St. Louis, g; Chicago. 2.

Chicago, June 1-Taylor was batter all over the field today and hit especially hard for long drives with men on bases. Sudhoff kept the locals at sea except in one inning. when Chicago scored two on gift, a double and ripple. Attendance, I 1,2O0. Score:
The age-herald., 1901-06-02
Other College Games.

At New Haven-Yale g; Princeton's. At Philadelphia = Pennsylvania & Georgetown 4.
 At Providence Brown 2; Cornell i.
The age-herald., 1901-06-02
Game Postponed.

Shreveport. La. June l. = Shreveport Chattanooga game postponed until tomor- row.
The age-herald., 1901-06-02

Only limited number of maps left. Subscribers should avail themselves of this opportunity to secure a house
 hold, office and school room necessity.
The age-herald., 1901-06-02
THEY SLUGGED
 THE BALL HARD Both Teams Yielded the Willow With Great Effect
  THE UMPIRE WAS KISSED He Called Beecher Safe When It Was Plain to the Spectators That He Was Out, and Four Runs
 Followed.
THE UMPIRE WAS KISSED
Southern League Standing.
Yesterdays Games.

Yesterdays Games. At Memphis-Memphis, 16; Birmingham, 1s. At New orleans-New Orleans. ': sel- ma. 3. At Little Rock-Lttle Rock, 7; Nash vile, 2, F
The age-herald., 1901-06-02
Boston, 10; Chicago, 5.

Chicago, June 1.-Three hits and three errors in the sixth gave the visitors six runs. Chicago could not overcome this lead owing to Mitchells fine work Free mans batting was the feature. Attend ance, 5000. Score:.
The age-herald., 1901-06-02
The Bad Habit of Hoardinq Tras

From the Chicago Record Herald. In cleaning house from year to year A woman's ways are wondrous queer; She walls Der rubbish; then alack, 'Tis dusted and put safely back.
The age-herald., 1901-06-02

Birmingham ........ ....0 05150 o-13 Memphis -. .... :. ....1 34 02 8 0 8 0-16
 Summary-Earned runs: Memphis 6; Birmingham 5. Two-base hits: I.eidy, Gcttinger. McKevitt, Bussey Shields. Three-base hits: Veitch, LaRocque, Mar tin, Handiboe. Double play: Shaumeyer and Bussey. Struck out By Rhoades 5; by Shields ?. Bases on balls: off Gillen !; off Rhoades 1. Hit by pitcher: La Rocque and Gfoerer Passed ball: Swa- cha. Stolen bases: Shaumeyer and Arm strong. Time of game 2:SS. Umpire Mo- Namara.
 The Associated Press report of the game at Memphis states that Umpire McNamara was hissed and roundly abused by the spectators for calling Beecher safe at second in the third in- ming when he was clearly out. This rot ten error of the umpire's cost Birming- ram the game, as Memphis made four runs in that inning after the play.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-17

on the mere pittance that is paid
them which. especially If the consul
has u family, is utterly Impossible
The calls for his funds are many. If
he has family. 1t is necessary to pay
travelling expenses FOR them all yet
the government only allows enough
iUr his own personal expenses and, IN
many instances this amount does not
meet the demands. For example.
there Is Il post IN southern Europe
that takes at least fifteen days to
reach irom Sew York \ consuls
transportation Is based on his salary
In ratio to tn" time taken in transit
1he above mentioned post pays $1,000
per nnnum tabout SS3 per month";. md
il it takes him hrtnon days to reach
there" he H. entitled to one-half months
salary, of about sic. This amount viii
pay but about one-half of what ii
costs him To reach his post. and the
balance must come out of his own
private resources.
"Then there are the demands Tor
house rent. which other governments
u
the United States makes no allowance
Tor, and in some cases our consuls are
not even allowed office rent. Just
think of it. \ representative of the
United States IN Il foreign city and
not one cent allowed him for Il place
in which to transact governmental
business, and yet he is carefully in
..t,,, a
government in the land to which he is
accredited. To think uf Il man, and
especially one with Il family. meeting
his travelling expenses. paying his
house rent. office rent, and meeting the
ordinary expenses upon the munificent
sum of $1,000 or $500 per annun Yet
this is the exact condition that now
exists under our present system
France, Germany, England, Spain.
Eussia and many others, yes. even
little Holland. consider their interests
of enough value to pay their officers
an adequate salary. and yet the
United States. who ranks among the
first. if not tho foremost of CONNER
cial nations. hardly pay their consul
lar officers enough. it might be said,
to keep body and soul together, and.
as before stated. it is only the fact
that many of our representatives have
private means and are willing to OVER
look the small salary for the honor
of representing their country. that We
have as creditahe Il lot of men as We
have
This defect S easily remediable.
That it has arisen is due to the iart
that until recently the value of the
service to our business interests r"n-
d.rel by American consulS III fo!riSn
lands was insui,icientlS appreciated.
not only by the public in general but
also. alas. BY the very interests most
benefited. Those interests are open
il. their eyes to the truth. They are
seeing that ii is money in their
pocket TO have well-paid cOnsuls
qualified to do good work and literally
supported by their government while
doing il. This will soon force a solu-
tion Of the difficulty
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-17

w ~ PRINT conspicuously in
\N/ another place an address
of the Citizens Alliance
to the people Of Scrln-
ton. 1t speaks for itself. There is no
need to add anything to it nor to sub
tract anything from 1t. The conditions
have been as it pictures The nccessi-
ties of the situation are as it states.
In such an emergency the manhood
Of our valley must unite for patriotic
duty. The evils that have grown up to
Scrnntons detriment. especially the
evils growing out of the employment
OF that hateful weapon. the boycott.
will not eXtingush themselves. They
must be wiped out.
The Citizens Alliance is :. secret or
ganization. but only secret for the
purpose of safeguarding the details OF
it's plans. Its purposes are not secret.
They are clearly set forth in the mani
festo. Some have objected to secrecy
Of any kind. We think this objection
does not take due account of the pc
culiar requirements of the present alb
sands of our tradesmen and very many
of our professional men as we'll as
most OF our Workingmen We're intim-
idatod and terrorized. so much SO that
to bring them together into u com
pact movement for their own ana tho
cOmmunity'S protection il was deemed
absolutely essential TO guarantee thu,
H.
lic. The necessity for secrecy is doubt
less temporary.
We have every asSuri,uc" thai the
.'iliZenS Alliance exists for no other
purpose than that set forth in it's adj
dreSs-to make this place safe for
worker and employer and iru,lcSman
alike. 1t therefore is entitled to the
most cordial cooperation of organized
.abor. whose welfare, after all. is in
separably identified with the common
welfare and therefore not 10 h. l,erma-
nently secured al its expense. As
President Roosevelt has well said:
THE fundamental rule in our national
lfe--the rule which undelles all 9TH
ers-s that on the whole. and in The
long run, we shall go NJ or down TO-
gether." This is equally true as APP
piled to the industrial and commercial
life of our particular community. La
hor asitators must not be permitted to
rock the boat in which the general vel
'are is being carried forward. We
want their help in rowing but we don't
want them to dip water or otherwise
imperil the cargo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-17

EFORE the annual convention
of the southern Cotton SPIN
- n.rs' association held in At
lunta last Saturday. Richard
II. Edmunds, editor of the Manufac-
turers' Record Of Baltimore. II gentle
man whose broad grasp on southern in
dustrial needs has been cNempliiied in
many striking ways. delivered Il mo-
table address in which he outlined IL
plan for the technical education Of poor
white southern boys.
Briefly stated, the plan is that 1000 or
more southern business concerns or in
dividuals shall contribute at least $laj
year for four years to pay the eX-
pcnSeS of n technical education of 900
poor boys, the boys binding themselves
% repay the money after graduation
30 that the same fund may he used for
An indefinite period in aiding others.
Thus every contribution, in effect.
would found Il perpetual scholarship
% be enjoyed, where possible. in the
state i'm which the donor lives This
plan, which received the hearty en-
iorsement OF the Cotton Spnners' as
ISOLATION, Was suggested by scholar
hips founded through the liberulity
# a northern man, Mr. Aaron French
If Pittsburg, for the use of students
II the Georgia school of technology.
and 1t is hoped that it's adoption by
'outherners will be followed by the co.
operation of generous northern men.
No one who has studied the lot Of the
lass familiarly known in the South
rs the poor whites" can FOR moment
lnubt that industrial education is Just
what they need tn ft them for in
creased usefulness and To break down
old prejudices against careers. There
Is hardly any direction in which North
arn philanthropy interested in south
ern development can better apply itself
than in providing funds To make indus
rial training general throughout the
south.