davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-05-10

New York, May 9-There were four over the Wthers mile at Morris Park. It looked gift for Kilogcam, and he was the favorite at to ', but second by two lengths to Ohnet was the best he could do. The Withers stakes at one mile will be the feature tomorrow. Summary:
 First race. first Friday selling last five and one-half furlongs of the Eclipse course-Early Eve, 91 Creamery, ? to |, wen; Maru, 90 DarD. 4 to 1, second; Stella w, 96 C.. Smith), 30 to l. third. Time 1:04.
 Second race, Pickanny. 2-year-old Allies, last hailf of the Eclipse course-Anoke 102 CBooker), to 5, won; Makeda, 99 tH. Cochran), to l, second; Umpetous, 105 CT. Burns). to 1, third. Time 1:46A Third race, the Papoose last four and one-half furlongs. Eclipse counsellor letter 1O6 (Shaw). 12 to ,, won Fort Wayne 104 CBrennan), 10 to l, second; Sir Vorhees 102 (L. Jackson) 4 to 1. third. Time :52A.
 Fourth race, last six and one-half fur longs of Eclipse course-Cryptogram 107 CT. Burns). 12 to l. won Musidora. 1o5 (Booker). Il to 3. second; Bonner, 107 (Shaw), to 20, third. Time 1:23
 Firth race. five furlongs, Withers mile Somerset, 102 CT. Burns), to 1, won: Adelaide Prince, s9 (Jackson). to 9 see- ond; Stevedore, i01 c. Woods), evea, third. Time 31
 Sixth race, the East Chester handico, Withers mile-Ohnet 90 GIT. Cochram. l2 to |. won, Kilogram, 109 (Brennan). to [, second; Alsike, 93 (Creamer), b to l.. third. Time 1:43A
The age-herald., 1902-05-10

medical attention. Ali the time l was miles away from a physician and as the friend with whom was visiting had some Wine of Ca,dui in the house she recon.- mended that try it, and while had little faith in it soon found that it brought good results and kept taking 1t for six weeks and found then was cured. am never with out it now and am glad to recommend it"
 This article appears in this paper to- day to tell you directly that Wine of Cardui will relieve the suffering of sick women. It regulates menst-uation and restores health to women who know they are weak but do not believe that it is possible to be strong and healthy. Miss Gibson can travel and not suffer because she has a remedy that keeps menstruation regular and preserves her health and energy. How much more interest she takes in her club only she and her associates know. But we all know she is a useful and active woman instead of sufferer. You can make
The age-herald., 1902-05-10
Food for the Fans.

efs-s.s
 Nashville. May 9.-(Special. .)-The con- dition of the Birmingham team so far as hard luck is concerned has elicited the sympathy of the entire baseball section of Nashville. The people seem to like the Coal Barons and say we have by far the best team the Fishermen have been up against
 When Ballentyne appeared on the field yesterday afternoon he was applauded until he was forced to take off his hat repeatedly. He acknowledged the compli- ment bI cracking out four safe hits out of five times at the bat. He also played great game at first, and was cheered as much as any of the Nashville play CTS. except Kennedy.
 Cargo, the new third baseman signed by Nashville, Is evidently out of condition He played very poor game vest erday and his hitting was far from the mark.
 Brown did some beautiful work behind the bat yesterday. and his throwing was featuSe of the game. All the Nashville stolen bases except two were made of Haller who went in in the last few in- nings. Brown having been bruised in a collision.
 The Nashville crowds. though loyal. do not appear as enthusiastic as the Birm- ingham rooter. They seem to lack that spirit of winning the game whether the men are in good luck or not. The crowd
The age-herald., 1902-05-10

on the opening day here was not nearly so large as the one at Birmingham. There were about 245O paid admissions.
 In Birmingham many of the rooters have expressed the opinion that the Ba- ron's infield Is not as strong as 1t should be. Here in Nashville the fans think we have the swiftest set of inf1elders in the business.
 There were many expressions of sym pathy here yesterday when the announce ment of the death of Wilhelm's mother was received. The Birmingham pitcher tried hard to see her before she passed away, but arrived too late. He will prob- ably rejoin the team at Chattanooga.
 It was painful to see the expression on game Knowing that his little one was al- most aE death's door and he could not reach hfu before morning. If the grand stand had known, they would not have thought his quietude strange.
 The new catcher Blue will probably ar rive in Nashville tonight or tomorrow. He is said to be one of the fastest men who ever played in the Three 1 League. He caught for Dayton last season, and Billie Smith says he Is a 'crackerjack." He and Brown will probably be the catch CTS, and Bally will be used as general utility man.
 Sorber went In the last part of yester- days game ill from fever and with both legs infiamed and bandaged. He made one pretty running catch and rapped out hit.
 Frank Smith the pitcher still has on his batting clothes. Out of four times up yesterday he got a two-bagger and a single.
 Longley, the new left fielder who was signed yesterday, is in fine shape and can hit as we'll as field. He got two hits in yesterdays game, one bunt while the pitcher was mapping. He ran like deer and beat the hit out several feet.
 Umpire Cline made enc rank decision on first yesterday which eventually proved a run-getter for Nashville Four runs were made afterward, and had the man been called out, as was just, no one would have s,cIed.
 The Birmingham Athletic Club and Howard College will rlay their first game of baseball Wednesday at West End Park.
 Manager Frank Haller arrived here yes- terday morning from Nashville. He was called here by the serious illness of his little boy, who Is suffering from cholera infantum at his home on the South High lands. Dad LaRocque will have charge of the team until the return of MT. Haller. condition of the
The age-herald., 1902-05-10
NEW CUSTOM HOUSE
 RULES ANNOUNCED.
OFFICIALS WHO ACCEPT TIPS WILL BE HARGED-LADlES TO BE ALLOWED TO HAVE BAG- GAGE EXAMINED PRIVATELY.

Washington, May 9.-secretary Shaw today issued amended regulations govern ing the inspection of baggage of incom- ing passengers at the ports of the United States. The secretary also has prepared a circular of information which will be distributed among passengers on all out going steamers to incoming passengers and to collectors and other officers of the customs.
 Among the more important modifica- tions are the following:
 The free admission of any article that was taken abroad as baggage. provided 1t is brought back as baggage and ac- companies the owner.
 The hundred dollars exemption may now be claimed on wearing apparel, ar ticies of personal adornment, toilet arti- cles and such other things as are com monly purchased by American tourists or for sale. The statute allows non-res- dents to bring all wearing apparel and other personal effects in actual use and appropriate to the purpose of the jour ney without regard to value. Hereto fore the ruling has been that persons who have spent two years or longer abroad. and had a fixed place of abode for one year or more. were considered non-residents within the meaning of the customs law. The recent instructions include under the non-resdents classi- fication those who have been abroad for purposes of study, the restoration of health or other specific objects, and who have had a fixed foreign abode for one year or more.
 Hereafter officials or employees will be
The age-herald., 1902-05-10
BESSEMER,
Five Negroes Bound Over On a Charge
 of Arson.

Bessemer, May 9.-(Special.) )-The five negroes arrested on the charge of arson, suspicion pointing to them as the per- sons who set fire to the hay house of the big pipe works last Saturday night, were taken to Birmingham to jail today, hav- Ing failed to give the s2OO bond required or them. Their trial is set for next Wednesday, and will take place before Justice of the Peace William Jackson.
 Pat Moore was knocked senseless while playing ball last evening. He was badly bruised, but will De himself again in q few days.
 The gei man given at the arnory last night was led by George Houston and Miss Thee Lopez There was a large at tendance
 MT. and Mrs. A. C. Sharpley and chill dren have gone to Charleston, where they will spend several weeks.
 The Baptists of Jonesville will give an out-of-doors fete on Wedresday night at the residence of Mrs Dave williams
 John Floyd has returned from Hunts vile, where he attended the funeral of a relative.
 J. A. Hendricks arrived today from Daytona, Fla.
 Mrs. J. A. YarDrougl, of Baltimore, for merly Miss Josie Mcdonald of this city will arrive tonight on a visit to relatives and friends.
 Chief Of Police T. B. Wallace returned tonight from Louisville, where he has been attending the convention or chiefs of police.
 Mayor Tom T. Huey is in Montgomery attending the state convention or My years. In his absence Alderman w. 5. Winters is Mayor protem.
The age-herald., 1902-05-10
chsttanoooa, 3; Atlanta. 0.

Chattanooga, May 9.-With score Of three to nothing in favor of Chattanooga at the end of the fifth inning. Umpire Wilson gave the game to Chattanooga this afternoon because of dsorderly con- duct of the Atlanta team. Manager Pabst was put out of the park by an officer, while Stouch, Hoffmeister and Leidy were put out of the game. The trouble started in the second inning over the decisions of Umpire Wilson. The action of the Atlanta team was very dis orderly. Score; R. H. E. Chattanooga ...030 0-3 2 O Atlanta ....00 O0-0 1 1
 Batteries: Brennan and Roth; From and Latimer.
The age-herald., 1902-05-10
Memphis, i; New Orleans, 3.

Memphis. May 9.-The opening day of baseball on the home grounds was mark ed by parade in which Mayor Williams, members of the council and others took part The game proved to be pitchers s battle Freeland having the best of 1t. The game was won for the visitors in the seventh inning when Deisel scored on Staney's long drive to right Attend ance, 2000. Score: R. II. E. Memphis .. :. 0010OoOo-1 ? New Orleans .. 70 0 0 000 1 1-3 0
 Batteries: Breitenstein and Accorsini; Freeland and Abbott.
The age-herald., 1902-05-10

the choice by securing bottle of Wine of Cardui and getting relief from sui fering. Miss Ada Shaw, of Phoenix, Miss, has made the choice you should make and she joins Miss Gibson in praising Wine of Cardui in the follow ing letter.
 'I was great sufferer of female troubles. I tried every doctor in this country, bot none did me any good. Last week I couldn't move any further than some one would move me. got dollar bottle of Wine of Cardci and package of Thedford's Black Draaght and took it. Already am able to do most anything I want in my house and am gaining flesh rapidly. I think your medicine is God-send to poor suffering wo- men. am trying to induce every suffering woman in this section to use Wine of Cardui and Thedfords Blaek-Draught."
 You may begin the Wine of Cardui treatment today by securing dollar bottle of Wine of Cardui from your druggist.
The age-herald., 1902-05-10
Miss M. A. Gibson Secretary oi the NIetarie Literary Club ot Brooklyn, N. Y.
= HE woman who travels contin-

-v~ HE woman wlo travels contin-
 uallT. whether on business or
 "A pleasure. frequently hazards her
 hcalth. The nervous excite. inert of catching trains, h.rrv;ng here and there, sleep:ag in cold beds and hastily eating lily prepared meals will even break down the health of the strongest man. The highly sensitive organism of D woman needs much leisure and quiet, plenty of sleep and the proper nutriment or the debt will be paid by continual menstrual suffer- ing and an carly grave.
 There arc thousands of womer ike Miss Marion A. Gibson, of AZ Hoy: Street, Brooklyn, x. 1., 10 go into business and travel a great deal of their time These women know full well the trials they undergo. Out on the road they do not have the opportunity to care for themselves as they would have at home. Miss Gibson uses Wine of Cardui and keeps in perfect health despite the incopveniences and dangers of travelling. She is the secretary of the Metarie Literary Club of Brooklyn, N. r., and her letter is the experience of a highly intelligent woman and will be gladly received by her unfortunate sis ters who need the competent advice she gives. She writes;
 "As large part of my time is spent in travel often suffered with the diseomforts of chilly beds and poor food. Frequent colds settled in the pelvic organs and produced some bladder trouble. Ipaid little attention to 1t at first but soon found that l needed
The age-herald., 1902-05-10
SOUTHERN LEAGUE GAMES.
LlttIe Rock. 8: shreveport, 5.

Little Rock, May s.-Skopec's wildness, coupled with triples by Tate, Hulseman and Bennett at opportune times lost to- days game to Shreveport. Right Fielder Mcintyre was put out of the game for kicking. Ryan a third baseman, joined Little Rock today. Attendance, l5OO Score: R. II. E. Little Rock .. .. ..2 0 0 0 0 00 1 0-3 0 Shreveport .. .....0 0 0 1 1-5
 Batteries: Skopec and Lynch; Hamilton and Mcclure.
The age-herald., 1902-05-10

Der. Longley. Three base hits: Warren, Kennedy, Knoll. Home run: Hill. Base on balls: Of Feeney l, off Brietenstein 3, off Lipp 4, off Smith 8. Hit by pitched ball: By Lipp by Breltenstein l. Struck out: By Feeney 1. by Breitenstein 1, by Smith ?. Wild pitch: Smith, Feeney. Double plays Kennedy to Abbaticchio to Bussey (3), Lipp to Brown to Smith Umpire, Cline; time. 2:3o. Attendance 1nnn
The age-herald., 1902-05-10
Philadelphia. 6: Baltimore. 1s.

Philadelphia, May 9.-McGraw's suspen- sion ended today and Baltimore celebrat- ed his return by winning handily from the home club. Kenna was batted freely and the fielding of the locals was eX- tremely ragged. Attendance 2532. Score:
 R. H. E. Philadelphia .. 70 1 o 1 4 DO 0 0-6 8 4 Baltimore .... Il 2 2 0 3 1 0-13 14 3 Batteres-Kenna and Powers; Hughes and Robinson.
The age-herald., 1902-05-10

discharged should they accept gratuity or a tip under any circumstances while in the discharge of their duties.
 Ladies desiring to have their baggage examined privately will be granted the privilege whenever the steamship com lpany has provided a suitable place.
The age-herald., 1902-05-10
Cincinnati. 8; Boston. 1.

Cincinnati, May 9.-The Cincinnati team went down to defeat today on account of not being able to hit the ball when men were on the bases. Score:
 R.H.E. Cincinnati. .. :. ..000 001o1o 1-3 10 1 Boston ..... ... ...,.0 21 000 01 00 0-4 10 Bateries-Stimmell and Bergen; Willis, Malarkey and Kittredge.
The age-herald., 1902-05-10
NeCkWear

Muslin Wash Ties, white ground, with lace and colored border ef- fleets, at 29c
 Turnover Lace and Embroid- cred Collars, white and colored styles. at 19c
The age-herald., 1902-05-10
Porch Pillows

We make very large purchase from the manufacturers of the Per lection Cotton Pillows, are very light in weight, soft and cool; are just what you want for a throw around pillow; covered with satin finish figured sateen, and in three pretty colorings; special 5sc
The age-herald., 1902-05-10
Fans

You would imagine you were in the corner of Japan when you en. ter the store and see the pro- fusion of the Japanese art, dis played from column to column, and aisle to aisle, 50 boxes Japanese folding fans, plain and fancy ef- fleets, at 12c
The age-herald., 1902-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis, 6; Philadelphia, 5.

St. Louis, May 9.-St. Louis succeeded in giving Philadelphia a good beating to- day by hitting hard at the right time. At tendance 1500. Score: R.H. E. St. Louis. .. .. ....0 2 0 02 20 '-6 IA 4 Philadelphia ... ....1 70 2 % 0-5 10 ?
 Batteries-Murphy and Ryan; Magee, Iberg and Dooin.
The age-herald., 1902-05-10
Chjcaoo, 5: New York, 0.

Chicago, May 9.-The New Workers were shut out agin today by St. Vrains' clever pitching. Attendance 600 Score:
 R.H.E. Chicago. .. .. .. ..2 GO 0 3 0 0 +-5 12 1 New York ..... ....0 0 0 0 0 0 o co 5 Batteries-St Vrains and Kling; Evans and Bowerman.
The age-herald., 1902-05-10
Pittsburg, 12; Brooklyn, i.

Pittsburg, May 9.-Eight bases on balls and thirteen hits would keep victory from any team when opposed by good steady pitching and errorless support. Attend ance 2500. Score: R.H.E E. Pittsburg :. .. ....0032 t-12 13 0 Brooklyn .. .... % 0 o 000-1 2
 Batteries-Tannehill and Smith; Dono- van and Ahern.
The age-herald., 1902-05-10
GAMES TODAY.

Little Rock vs Shreveport at Little Rock.
 M, mbhis vs. New Orleans at Mem phis Chattanooga vs Atlanta at Chatta- nooga.
 Nashville vs. Birmingham at Nashville.
The age-herald., 1902-05-10
Fast Service via. the Mobile & Ohio
 Railroad

Fast service via the Mobile and Ohio Railroad for Cairo, St. Louis and points in the North East and West. New equipment, through sleepers Superior service P. S. Hay, s. E. P. A. No. , Commerce street. Montgomery. Ala. C. NJ. Shepard, G. P. A.. Mobile. Ala
 6-3-tf
The age-herald., 1902-05-10
HandkerChiefs

50 dozen Women's fine lawn H. S. Handkerchiefs with corded stripe, at per half dozen, 33c
 Women's embroidered and hem stitched Irish Linen Handker- chiefs at 37c
The age-herald., 1902-05-10
Detroit, 2; St. Louis, 3.

Detroit May 9-Detroit could not hit Sudhoff when hits meant runs this after noon and the St. Louis team made 1t three straight games won. Attendance 2S02. Score: R. H. E. Detroit ... .... ..0000 00O101-2 6 1 S. Louis ~ ...2 00010000-3 10 1
 Batteries-Mercer and Buelow; Sudhof and Sugden.
The age-herald., 1902-05-10
Boston, 4; Washington, 5.

Boston, May 9.-Washington out batted Boston in today's game and won easily Attendance 3OOO. Score: R. H. E. Boston ~ ...0 0O2O % IA 0 Washington .. 70 02 3 0 O 0-5 Il
 Batteries-Dineen, Criger and Warner; Lee and Drill.
The age-herald., 1902-05-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
CIevland, 8; Chicago, 12.

Cleveland, May 9.-Lundboam pitched good ball until the ninth when Chicago made singles and runs, winning the game Attendance 1700 Score: R. H. B. Cleveland 2 30003 0 0-S Il 6 Chicago ... .. 70 021 6-12 F
 Batteries-Lundboam and Bemis; Calla- han and Mcfarland.
The age-herald., 1902-05-10

child was slightly improved. but is yet very serious.
 The ball teams of the Tennessee Coal, iron and Railroad Company and the Moore and Handley Hardware Company will play this afternoon at West End. The game will probably be exciting, as fast amateurs have places on each. The
The age-herald., 1902-05-10
;;';; ;; E: s;s;,' ; LOVEMA $ ;s; ;; E; s;; ; ;
 JOSEPH & LOEB.
Special Selling in Mems Furnishings.

dozen Mems Hose best quality ise thread open work the kind for low shoes These plain black navy and red Regular price would be soc For today special &c., three pairs for LOO
 Some those S100 Madras Shirts stripes and figures cuffs each sh-S1 % quality for today each 06o
 Fine Cambrc Night Shirts extra long, in plain white coored
 mmed made low neck for comfort Regular price S00 special for today each ISo
The age-herald., 1902-05-10
UNLUCKY BARONS
 LOSE ANOTHER Nashville Wins by Score of
 Is to B LOCALS MAKE MOST HITS "silIIep Smiths Errors In centerfieId Responsible for Five of the Runs-BaIlentyne Quits
 the Game.
LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Nashville IS. Birmingham 1S' Little Rock 8, Shreveport 3. Memphis l, New Orleans 5. Chattanooga 9, Atlanta 0.
The age-herald., 1902-05-10
At New York.

boe. 1o9 (Williams), 10 to 1, third. Time 1271a.
The age-herald., 1902-05-10
TuCking Combs

Another new line of the latest styles in shell tucking combs for the hair, 25c
The age-herald., 1902-05-10
Spalding's Sporting Goods in Toy Departm't

Toy Department has almost Christmas look This gone Sporting Goodsevevtng in the of ing indoors and outdoors Among the things
The age-herald., 1902-05-10
Bats
Base Balls

No. 1 olnolal League Ball, 1.25 No. 1 B official boys League Ball, five ounce, 75c No. ' horsehide cover, 5 ounce,
 25c No. Eureka, regulation size, at
 1Oc
The age-herald., 1902-05-10

CNCl N-luiiS III lllC way oi SpOIl- DOTS. Among the many things are:
 Tennis Sets No. single court, 75c No. 2 A double court, 1.75
 Poles
 Poles, good quality, with guy ropes and pegs, per pair, loo
 Table Tennis
 (Ping Pong)
 No. 1, complete set, good qual- ity battledores, rattan handles and frame parchment head, twine net bound with heavy cord, wooden poles with clamps attached, four balls with each set, packed in box with rules for game, 2.25
 Mitts
 No. A, Asbestos buck, 1.5o No. B, tanned oak leather, 100 No. BIB, tanned oak leather (boys). soc No. CB, tanned leather, junior, 25e
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-09
The American Federation
Of Labor Has Pledged
i5oo,ooo Weekly.
By Union Associated Press.

BY Union Associated Press.
New York, July o. The an
thracite strike has developed into
a crucial struggle of national i'm
port between the forces of capi.
tai and organized labor. The
American Federation of Labor,
realizing that a victory for the
operators would mean almost
death blow to unionism, have
come ito the assistance of the
United Nine Workers. Five hun
dred thousand dollars week
has been pledged to the striking
miners as long as they maintain
the struggle.
President Henry White, of the
Garment Cutters Union, of New
York, returned here today, after
a conference with Mitchell, to
whom he outlined plan for the
American Federation of Labor
to assess per capita tax on its
million members to provide
means for pretracting the strike.
He said the miners need no funds
now, but would accept assistance
when necessary.
Hanna declares that negotia-
tions are progressing which may
lead to an early settlement of the
strike. He also said that the
miners do not need funds at
present.
President Baer, of the Read.
ing railroad admits that the
strikers have the advantage owing
to the mining laws of Pennsyl-
vania; the operators will there
fore wait until the miners are
tired of the strike.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-09

IN SESSION
Of Interest We're
Read, with Genaral
Discussion.

Special to the Record.
Minneapolis, MINI, July g.
No general sessions were held by
the National Educational associ-
alton today, the entire time be-
ing given over to meetings of the
various departments. This was
done in order to relieve the
crowded schedule of department
meetings which has prevailed in
various years,
This forenoon, in the First
Congregational church, the de-
partment of kindergarten edu-
cation held it's first session.
Language in Relation to the
Work of the Kindergarten" was
the general topic of discussion,
and interesting papers treating
of various phases of the subject
were presented by Miss Mary G.
May of Salt Lake City, Miss Ce-
ella Adamsof Denverand others.
The department of secondary
education heldtits annual meeting
at the East Side High School,
with j. Remsen Bishop of Gin
cinnati, presiding. After an ad-
dress .by superintendent R. G..
Boone, of Cincinnati, on the sub.
ject, "Studies for Adolescents, !,
the meeting separated into con.
ferences for the discussion OF
various branches of secondary
education; such as the classics,
mathematics and biology.
| Before the department OF
higher education this afternoon
papers were presented by differ.
ent members of the association
The following is an extract from
that of Professor Edwin G.. Dex.
ter of the University of Illinois
'sThe problem for discussion
is the relative merits of admitting
candidates to college by means
OF the personal examination of
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-09
Tracy Still at Large.

BY Union Associated Press.
Seattle, Wash, July 9.-Harry
Tracy is fugitive for the fourth
time. After his arrival at Mead.
ow point he escaped from the po-
lice and was traced to the house
of Charles Gerre!s, and when
Deputy Sheriff Cook arrived
with possee and advanced
toward the house the convict
plunged through and was lost to
view. Two blood hounds were
turned loose on the scent but the
outlaw scattered cayenne pepper
on the trail and ten minutes was
lost before the dogs were able to
exercise the power of smell again.
When hard pressed Tracy
plunged into the outskirts of the
lake and succeeded in casting the
scent until dark when the guard
was compelled to return with
the dogs.