davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
COax1ng an Appetite g

At this season of the year when Nature is making supreme effort purge the system of the impurities and posons that have collected during the winter months vigorous and healthy appetite is needed to sustain the body while this purifying process goiag on, but this much desired hepmate sometimes lacking, for even the best regulated appetite is apt to go wrong and become unreliable and hckle has be hu1uored and coaxed to bring it back that condition where all tood IS rel shed and eating becomes pleasure. hungvy appetite does have be feased and fcted tempted with dainty viands and delicaeics. The planes fare will will turn with oahing and disgust from the stump tuous banquet
 Various methods adopted to back the lost 4ppette The Liver is prdded wth pills and the Sonac bitters but these only produce morbid variable appetite at the bare thought of food the next.
 s. S. S. is the ideal Spring Tonic and eoaxes appe
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
Atlanta 4; Chattanoooa. 3.

Atlanta. May 3.-Atlantas hard hitting in the fourth resulted in a change of pitchers. Chattanooga found considera- ble fault with Lynch's decisions, several of them being very close. Score:
 RHE Atlanta :. .. ........1 01 10 01s-4 ' 3 Chattanooga .. ....1 02 o 0 O 0 0 0-3 8 3 Batteries: Baker and Latimer; Dolan, Moran and Roth.
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
Jasper, 8; N. A. c. C., 8.

Jasper. May 3.-(Special)-The game of baseball today between Jasper and Owen ton College was called In the first half of the ninth inning on account of dark ness with the score to 8. Jasper had one man on bases and none out. Perkins was batted hard in the fourth and retired in favor of Davidson. Batteries: For Jasper, Lacy O'Rear and Brown; for Owenton, Perkins Davidson and Bell.
The age-herald., 1902-05-04

off again for Birmingham with hit to left. He went to second on sacrifice by Moss but was caught at third by Wiseman, who handled grounder knocked by Haller. LaRocque hit hot grounder but Abby made an error or IL and Haller went to third. Bally hit long fly to Goodenough and the side retired with two men on bases.
 For Nashville in the sixth Bussey hit fly to Billie Smith. Fisher sent his fly to LaRocque and Goodenough put one to O'Hare.
 Make Anothere Run.
 Birmingham added another run to her number. Frank Smith hit safe to left and went to second on Knoll's error. O Hare went out from Lowney to. Bussey while Smith advanced and scored on a hit by Warren. The latter tried to make two bases out of a single and was caught from Knoll to Abbatichio. Lipp hit ny to Abby and the side retired.
 The seventh had a touch of the hoodoo, but luck was again with Lipp. Hili was first up for Nashville He caught good one and sent it over right field fence for a home run. Lowney followed, but hit foul fly to Warren Sanders struck out, but Abbatichio walked and stole sec ond while Warren held the ball for no apparent reason. Wlseman hit safe and Abby dashed over the plate Wiseman stole second, but Knoll could negotiate nothing and went out on three strikes.
 For Birmingham Billie Smith proved good once more. He hit a single to cen- ter field Goodenough let 1t get past him As Smith went to third. In the mean time Goodenough threw to Abbatichio, who threw wildly to Wiseman and the ball went into the bleachers, while Smith scored Moss went out from Lowney to Bussey. Haller hit to left field for single. but LaRocque hit fly to Lowney and Haller went out from Lowney to Abbatichio while Bally went to first on fielder's choice.
 Nashville got two hits in the eighth, but they failed to add to the score. Bussey made the first, but was caught from Bally to Moss on at attempt to steal second. Fisher hit safe to right field but Good enough hit fly to Lowney and Hill struck out
 Good Work Again.
 For Birmingham Frank Smith hit a fly to left field and three men stood still while it fell safe and he went to second. O'Hare hit for two bags to the same place while Smith scored. On an error By Wiseman O'Hare went to third and Warren to first Lipp hit high fly to Goodenough and OHare scored on the throw-in. Billie Smith hit a grounder to Sanders who assisted In making a double by throwing to Lowney who put it to Bussey.
 In the ninth Nashville had three men up. Lowney went out from Warren to Haller. while Sanders and Abbatichio followed both from Moss.
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
nH MMT0 Flower and vegetable plants by the &AV O in great yarety-Its time to put 'em out AMZI GODDEN COMPANY,
 Seed Merchants and Florists,
 2o24 SECOND AVENUE

 Baseball players are nothing more than human beings and are as liable to make mistake as any ordinary business man. Players who are 'knocked' for every lit- tie error they make soon become dis heartened and will not go after difficult chances for fear of making mistakes and bringing condemnation upon them. The fielder who makes the fewest errors is not as rule the best player. Ball play CTS are, like other men before the public, very sensitive as their success or failure depends upon the grandstand. Fans should be more liberal.
 When there was a chance of a local player coming in home a brother player stood near the plate with bat in hand He was there to knock Fishers mask out of the way had 1t been thrown in the path of the runner. Newt was evil dently next for he held religiously to the bundle of wire. Throwing the mask in the runners way is an old trick. | Warren held the ball to make Abba 'tichio run to second. Abby took the hint and got away with it.
 When Hill knocked home run yester- day many of the fans expressed the opin- ion that the right field ground rule should be changed.
 With two more good pitchers Fisher will be in the hunt for the pennant again this season. The team averages up very well, the only real weak spot being in the box.
 Birmingham will be away for nine games. We should have six out of the nine.
 Lipp is the sort of pitcher who wins in the long run. He saves his strength for the critical stages and does not waste 1t trying to strike every man out.
 When Hill came to bat the first time af- ter surprising Lipp with a home run battery signals were rapidly exchanged Lpp took few tucks in his trousers let his arm out a stretch or so and the blond haired Fisherite swotted the air three times. That was revenge.
 Sorber was out at the grounds yester- day, looking we'll and says he will soon be in the game again. "Sox' is stone wall in left
 infield second to none, an outfield that's hard to beat and pitchers that are not to be mentioned in the same breath with other Southern League reports from |. abroad.
The age-herald., 1902-05-04

The friends of MT. Floyd M Bell will be pleased to know that he has accepted the position as superintendent of the Snow Flake Laundry of Ensley, Ala. MT. Bell has been in the laundry bus mess since 1893 working in different 1aun- dries of Birmingham. He is a sturdy young business man and there is no doubt but what he will make a success of the laundry business in Ensley.
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
BARONS MAKE II
 TWO OUT OF THREE First Week in Southern League
 a Record Breaker NASHVILLE WENT TO PIECES Sanders Distributed Free Passes With Lavish Hand and the Fisher
 men Fumbled the Ball and
 Threw Wildly.
STANDING.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Birmingham 8, Nashville 4. Atlanta 4, Chattanooga 8. Memphis 8, Shreveport 0. New Orleans 8, Little Rock 0.
The age-herald., 1902-05-04

very mystifying to the Baltimore batsmen today and Boston won easily. Attendance 290O. Score: R. H. E. Boston .... .... ..0O25210 *-1O 14 3 Baltimore 100000 O010-1 3
 Batteries-Y oung and Warmer; Shields and Bresnahan.
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
Detroit 6; Cleveland, 3.

Detroit, May 3.-McAlister's home run, together with four singles, a base on balls and errors by Schreck and Bonner in the second inning won for Detroit. Attend ance 696o. Score: R,H. E Detroit .... .o510000os I i Cleveland ....o 04001o0o-S 8
 Battertes-Nfercsr and Mcllfister; 6tredt, Wright and Bemis.
The age-herald., 1902-05-04


 Summary Two base Hits-Smith, F., OHare. Three Base Hits-Bussey Home Run-Hill. Stolen Bases-Hill ?. Abba tichio, Wiseman. Struck Out-By Lipp 5; by Sanders l. Bases on Balls-Off Lipp 1; off Sanders 3. Double play-Sanders< to Lowney to Bussey. Sacrifice Hit-Moss. Time of game l :45. Umpire Cline
The age-herald., 1902-05-04

S2.5O-Atlanta and return via. Southern Railway. Mon- day, May 9th. Train leaves at 6 a. m.
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
Chicaqo. e; Cincinnati 1,

Chicago, May 3.-Opportune hitting and three fast double plays gave Chicago an easy victory today. Cincinnati scored once on three punched hits. Attendance 52O0. Score: R.H.E Chicago " .. ... ...1 00140 *-6 10 1 Cincinnati .... .....O 000O0-1 8 1
 Batteries-Benefee and Chance; Stim- mell and Bergen.
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR.

The best bread. cake and pastry are made of patent flour, and Clifton" made at Bransford Mills. Owensborp. Ky. is the best patent If you don't believe it, ask your neighbor She uses 1t.
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
All sporting papers at Brox- tons Place, lO8 2Oth St.

They say a Fischer Piano never wears out or gets me- tallic. Seals Piano and Or gan Go.
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
Memphis, 8; Shreveport, 0.

Shreveport, May 3.-Ehret was in great form and this together with costly er- TOTS by the locals enabled Memphis to shut out Shreveport in a one-sided game. Score: RH E. Shreveport .. .. 10 900 0O-O 6 Memphis :. .. ......1 01 O5100|- |-S 1
 Batteries: Mcintyre and Mcclure; Ehret and Accorsini
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
ONE CENT 4 WORD.

RATES-1c. a word day; no ad. taken for less than 25c for first in- sertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
GAMES TODAY

New Orleans vs. Little Rock at New Orleans.
 Memphis vs. Shreveport at Shreveport.
The age-herald., 1902-05-04

No family should be without Schillinger's famous Lager Beer.
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
Special Selling of Rugs

Jute Smyrna Rugs 3ox6o, worth 50, at. 9sc All Wool Smyrna Rugs, 36x72 worth 400, at. g. 79 All Wool Smyrna Rugs, 3Ox6O, worth 9 50, at. l. 79 All Wool Smyrna Rugs, 26x54 worth 175, at. l. S9
 The valuation of the above is not ctcious. genuine underprcng from prices that originally beat the compet tion of smaller dealers
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
 2005 1st Ave.
BARGAINS FOR SALE.

 sSOco-splendid home on Underwood hill; lot 90 feet front; 1o-room modern home that cost $10000. s2250-$750 cash. balance 1, 2 and years; s-room modern house; 30th street. near Highland avenue. $300-16 acre; Broom house; North Birm- ingham; about 10 minutes walk from end of car line: rents for $5 month. S2000-50xle0 renting for $3c0 ger year; new improvements, Avenue F, near 18th street.
 $7500-Large warehouse, with ample grounds; on Belt Railroad; close in. $56e0-Elegant lot, on Highland avenue, near Barrett home. se5oo-Splendic South Highland home; modern in every way; 2oth street near Five Points. $25oo-Correr on 5th avenue, renting for $50 per month.
 s. E. THOMPSON. Telephone No. "A. 223 Hst St $6oOO-Lot 2ox1OO feet. 18th street, across from postoffice. We are offered s12OO per year rent if improved with two- story brick building. Will pay fine in- terest. tk $6000-Brick store and lot South 20tb street, between D and E. Will pay Is per cent October l. s5ooO-10OxS3O; corner 20th stneet and 14th avenue, north; A cash. balance easy. Prettiest lot on Highlands; overlooks entire city. S2500-$500 cash balance to suit, good B. room residence; 23d street, near 18th av- enue. north. S300-$50 cash, balance easy, lot 50xS0 feet: 18th street, north. near 18th avenue. Good Groom cottage. 17th street, near 8th avenue, north; s2600.
 SMITH & STILLMAN,
 20o4h First Avenue.
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis, 5; Chicago, 3.

St. Louis, May 3.-Five hits off Calla- han in the first inning including triple and double. gave St. Louis lead which the visitors could not overcome. Attend ance $500. Score: R.H.E. St. Louis..... .......4 4oo01000'-5 2 Chicago 70. .......a O 00 000o-s 2
 Batteries-Donohue and Sugden; Calla- han and Mcfarland.
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
Remnant Sale of Carpets Special Sale of Rugs Special Sale of Lace Curtains Special Sale of Portiers Introductory Prices on Hammocks

NUR position exclusive establishment in Carpets ~ Rugs and all interior Furnishings devoves the sponsby of aordng superior advantages in stock seec tion prices It is continued effort make these advantages clear and conclusive every day proof made the increasing and usiastc buyers that to this Sto.A
 There times when like to measure the stren f exclusive position to satisfy and to undersell day and Tuesday will be extraordinary occasion We shall make it so-make it occasion with extraordinary opportunities
 Note this interesting program of special selling for home furnisherS
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
Patton. 40; Corona, g.

Patton, May S.-(Special.)-The Patton baseball team defeated Corona here yes terday in a seven-inning game by score of 40 to g.
The age-herald., 1902-05-04

At Atlanta: Mercer University 1o Geor- gia School of Technology l.
The age-herald., 1902-05-04

not only a perfect appetizer and exhilarating tonic, but contains also the properties needful for the purihcaton of the blood, and giving that richness and tone, without which perfect digestion and assimilation of food Is impossible, and the result is dyspepsia with all its distressing symp- and hea7iness in stomach, nausea dizziness, and worst of all insomnia and nervousness.
 S. s. S. in thus purifying and invigorating the blood renders the greatest assistance to Nature for with healthy nutritious blood circulating through the system it is fully prepared for the changes which take place during the Spring. If 2 constitution they are apt to develop warm
 lain dormant all Winter come to the surface. once, so that the germs and seeds of disease may
The age-herald., 1902-05-04

Boston, 10; Baltimore, 1. Boston. May s.--Yoxng,s curves proved
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
GEORGIA'S GOVERNOR. STATE OF GEORGIA,
 EXECUTIVE OFFICE.

Atahta, nay 8, TE9S. have used s. s. S., and can recommend it as unquestionabIy gOsd blood purifier, and l am sure the best tonic l ever used For many years my digestion was bad, but ths occasional use of a bottle of s. s. s. has entirely cured me of this malady, and 1 now eat with perfect im- punity anything set before me-
 A. D. CANDLER.
The age-herald., 1902-05-04

Lipp is the sort of pitcher who wins in the long run. He saves his strength for the critical stages and does not waste 1t trying to strike every man out
The age-herald., 1902-05-04

Birmingham leaves for Atlanta with an infield second to none, an outfield that hard to beat and pitchers that are not to be mentioned in the sam breath with other Southern League reports from |. abroad.
The age-herald., 1902-05-04

Sorber was out at the grounds yester- day, looking we'll and says he will soon be in the game again. "Sox' is stone wall in left.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-19
NOTHING TO WEAR
EXPLANATION OF BOER GENER-
AIS ABSENCE FROM REVIEW.
HABILIMENTS OF CEREMONY
WE'RE NOT ON HAND AND THEY
COULDN'T GO.

Statement of Reasons Made by Mon
tagu white, Formerly Consul Gem
eraI for the TranSvaal-Attire
That Had Seen Service In Field
and Aboard Ship Not Suitable for
Visit of CeremOny-WeIcOme OPP
portunity to Pay Respects to the
xfng-COniinG to America-Capt
London, Aug. 1S.-The explanation of
the Boer generals failure to attend the
recent naval review in honor of the
coronation of King Edward, which is
made in an authorized statement to-
day, is not comforting to the continent
tai press, which had assigned their
non-attendance to latent animosity to
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain or the
British crown, or to the influence of
Mr. Fischer.
Neither is the explanation particu-
larly poetic. The generals say they
declined the invitation because it al
lowed them such short notice they
could not appear in attire they felt
would be suitable for the occasion, and
for no other reason
Generals Botha, DeWet and De la
Rey embarked this afternoon on the
steamer Batavier, bound for Rotter-
dam. A large crowd awaited the gen.
erals and cheered the departing visit
ors.
Montagu Whites Statement.
Montagu White, the former consul
general in London of the Transvaal,
has issued a statement authorized by
the Boer generals as follows:
THE generals are proceeding to the
continent for the purpose of greeting
Mr.. Kruger and Mr.. Steyn and attend
ing the funeral of Gen. Lucas Meyer.
Their present intention is to return to
London at an early date for the trans
action of business, but they have not
determined on any fixed programme.
During their brief stay in London the
generals have been the recipients of
many invitations and kind messages of
welcome, which they fully appreciate.
The report that the decision of the
generals not to visit the naval review
was due to the influence of Mr. Fisch-
er, is not true. Their reason for d.
clining the invitation Saturday WAS
that they did not consider their attire
quite suitable for a ceremonious visit,
ana the necessarily snort nOtlce con-
veyed to them did not give them the
time for necessary prepare TONS
Glad to Visit the King.
"They were glad, however. of the op-
portunity of paying their respects to
the King on the following day. after
they had made the necessary pur-
chases, and they are gratified at the
kind manner in which they were re-
ceived by his majesty
Otnonnan w an 11n.
Vets staff throughout the war, starts
Immediately for America in order to
prepare the way for the visit of the
generals. He says that 500 Irishmen
about 500 Americans and 500 Irishmen
were with the Boer forces.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-19
----s-
SLOAN BECOMES AN Nj. r.
Elected to Succeed VIM. Johnston
Member for Belfast.


Member for Belfast.
London, Aug. ia bye-election for
a successor to William Johnston, for
merly Conservative member of Par
lament for the south division of Bel
fast, who died July II, has resulted in
the selection of Thomas Sloan. the
nominee of the Protestant Association,
with a majority of S26 votes over
Charles w. D. Butler, the Unionist
candidate.
Mr.. Johnston had twice received plu-
ralities of $500 and upwards in the
south division of Belfast and he was
three times returned without opposi-
ton.
The election of Mr.. Sloan has no
bearing on the question of home rule.
1t rather indicates a serious split in
the Orange ranks and satisfaction
with the governments policy.
Mr.. Dunbar Butler was the official
Unionist candidate; Mr.. Sloan was the
independent Unionist candidate, repre-
senting tenants interests, and his
election proves that the governments
policy in regard to the Irish land ques-
tion etc, is driving a large section of
the Ulster Unionists into revolt. This
is the second serious defeat of minis
terial candidate at bye-elections, and 1t
is thought to bode i'll for the admins
tration of Premier Balfour.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-19
DECIDED TO TAKE A REST.
Schwab VIII Seek n Spot 'Far From
the Mndding Crowd"

Schwab VIII Seek n spot Gar From
the Madding Crowd"
Pittsburg Aug. 1S.--President Charles
M. Schwab, of the United States Steel
Corporation, has accepted the advice
of physicians and decided to retire
indefinitely from an active business
life. He will leave America to seek
some quiet nook in a foreign cline,
where not an echo of the strenuous
life he has led can reach him. This
information Is authentic.
Dr. Golden never leaves the Schwab
home at Loretta, Pa. and the exact
nature of his patients illness cannot
be learned through him.
Mr.. Schwab is not confined to his
bed, but spends much of his time on
the wide veranda, which affords fresh
air and sweeping view of the noun
tain slope. He is always with his wife
or his parents.
The strange part of Mr. Schwab's
Illness is that he Is always within view
of those who call at his house, yet he
will not allow any person to approach
him. Heretofore the visitor to the
Schwab home was greeted with a
hearty welcome and a vigorous hand
shake. Now the visitor Is met at the
entrance and told that Mr.. Schwab
cannot be seen. Intimates of the
family receive the same message and
none has been able to converse with
President Schwab since he came back
to his home.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-19
ILLNESS MAY BE A FAKE.
Uncle of Mngnate Throws Out
Strange Hints.

Uncle of Mngnate Throws Out
Strange Hints.
New York. Aug. 1S.--The retirement
of Charles NJ. Schwab from the presi-
dency of the United States Steel Corpo-
ration is now commonly accepted as de-
termined upon, notwithstanding recent
official denials and present reluctance
In official quarters to confirm the re-
port.
President Schwab's impaired health
is the reason for this action. In
we'll informed quarters it is believed
that his retirement will be followed
by extensive changes in the member
ship of the organization. The success
sion to the presidency is a matter of
surmise only. and If 1t has been de-
cided, no information can be had on
the subject. But there are many posi-
tions of Importance in the steel corpo-
ration now held by persons who are
there on account of personal ties with
Mr.. Schwab and who remained with
the corporation from a devotion to his
interests, growing from former associa-
ton in the Carnegie company.
1t has been reported that the presi-
dency would pass to James Gayley. the
first vice president of the corporation.
Other rumors have pointed to H. C.
Frick.
1t was learned tonight that Mr..
Schwab proposes to sail for Europe
Wednesday or Thursday. His friends
stated that he was going to take his
vacation abroad, and spend at least
TWO months visiting England. France,
Germany and Austria.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-19

ed last Friday by the authorities of the
town. charged with melting a riot and
1elonious wounding, came up before
Judge HalSey in court to-day.
A large number of witnesses were
examined and the testimony was con-
nlctlng. The attorneys for the de-
Iense said it was travesty on JUS
lice to arrest the officers and Jail them
LOT doing their duty. After hearing
the evidence Judge Halsey discharged
all the defendants except three, Kin
ney, Reynolds and Madden. They
We're held in 5000 bail each for trial
at court.
Frederick Warnke, the owner of the
Washery where the riot occurred, says
the acquittal of the deputies will JUS
THY him in starting up the vashery
again, and he has served notice on
Sheriff JAG obs that if he does not pro-
vide ample protection for his workmen
and property on Wednesday, he will
make an appeal to the governor for
troops.
The beginning of the fifteenth week
of the strike shows no apparent
change in the situation. 1t was thought
that the Lehigh Valley Company would
start their Maltby colliery to-day and
early this morning a number Of stri-
kers gathered in the vicinity of the
mine, but no effort was made to re-
sumo work
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-19
MUST MOVE AGAINST MOROS.
Chaffee Says Its Necessary to Avert
OppOsition-Instructe to Use His
Judgment.

Judgment.
Washington, Aug. ia cable dis
patch has been received from Gen.
Chaffee stating that in his Judgment
an active campaign against the Moros
in Mindanao was necessary to curb
the opposition that has been growing
against United States authority. The
dispatch was considered of sufficient
Importance to be repeated to President
Roosevelt at oyster Bay.
Gen. Chaffee has been directed to use
his own discretion in the matter and
will no doubt engage in an aggressive
movement against the insurgent Mo-
ros. Some time before Secretary Root
left Washington the Moro situation
was under consideration, and from a
dispatch then at hand the secretary
was Of the opinion that the Moros
must be dealt with severely before
they would respect the authority of the
United States.
Gen. Chaffee is now in Mindanao,
having left Manila some days ago. II
the campaign should continue for some
time, he no doubt will remain in the
Philippines instead Of leaving on Sept.
80, as he had planned. 1t is understood
at the War Department that Gen.
Chaffee has sufficient troops to make
an active campaign.