davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-07

Washington 20 0 0 W
Cleveland - 0 0 0 0-l
Stolen bases, Ryan. Lee, Bradley sac
rifice hits Setback. Clarke; first base ON
balls, off Patten 1; struck out. by Patten
3 by Bernhard 4; left on bases. Wash
ington 4, Cleveland 4; Time, 1870; umplres,
Drill and Moore. 4v 4
Second Game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-17
At chlcaoo.

Chicago. September 16.-Lord Melbourne, backed from to 1. won the third race at Hawthorne today by a neck from the 30 to 1 chance, Christine, this being his fourth consecutive victory Lord Mel bourne was fast tiring at the finish and barely lasted long enough to win in a hard drive. Weather raining track muddy
 First race, four and a half furlongs- Testimony. 105 (Buehanan), II to D. won Cyprienne, 115 (Wonderly), 1 to 1, second; Alma Dufour, 107 c. Reiff), 16 to 5, third. Time 5S 3-5.
 Second race. six furlongs-Schwalbe 105 (Buchanan), to 1. won; Hindus 104 (Ad- kins), to ?. second; Mamie Hodge, S4 CL. Wilson,. Il to ,, third Time l :16 4-5
 Third race, mile and seventy yards Lord Melbourne, 101 (Oliphant) to ,, won; ChristineA, 100 OKnapp). 30 to 1, sec ond; Serge. 100 GIT. Phillips). 16 to 5, third Time 1;4a 4-5.
 Fourth race, seven furlongs-Emma A. NJ, 106 (Wonderly), 1S to 1, won; Anatole, l06 tS. Bonner), to 1, second; Moor 10d CBuchanan), 15 to 1. third. Time :33.
 Fifth race, six furlongs-Automaton, 11C (Otis). to 1 won; Syra, 90 G4. Wilson,, ( to l. second; Quiz IT., 112 (S. Bonner), F to 5. third Time 1:1S.
 Sixth race, mle-Lady Matchless, 9C (Knapp), to ?, won: Bard Burns. 103 (Ad- kins). 9 to 5. second; Fair Lady Anna, 90 (BonneD to l. third. Time 1 :46 2-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-17
BLOCK OF STONE FALLS.
Part of Coping on Flatiron Building
 Strikes Pavement.

New York, September 16.--A huge block of stone coping fell from the upper part of the twenty-story flat iron building, Twenty-third street, Broadway and Fifth avenue. today. A large hole was torn in the pavement and fragments of the stone flew in all directions. One of the pieces struck John Ruppl bartender, as he was passing alog the avenue half block away, and broke his leg. A Broadway car. comfortably filled with passengers, bound downtown. was also damaged by the shower of small stones and several passengers were slightly injured.
 No cause for the loosening of the stone could be ascertained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-17
At St. Louis.

St. Louis, September 16.-Taby Toss, at to 1, after hard drive down the stretch, won todays Delmar feature by nose from Little Scout, the odds-on favorite.
 Water Tower, heavily played to win the fifth race, would not break when the barrier went up. Track heavy; weather cloudy and damp.
 First race. six furlongs-Jean Gravier. 100 Calvin to 1, won; Harry Griffith. 100 (GulletD 10 to l. second; Model Mon arch, 1o6 (castro) 8 to l, third. Time, 1:22h
 Second race, five and a half furlongs- Spencerian 95 tShea) to 1, won; Men don. 106 e. Miller to l. second; Car dona, 103 (Castro) to 1, third. Time, 116.
 Third race, mile and an eighth--Never Such, 9S (Shea) to 1, won; The Bobby 1O3 (Sayres) to 1, second; Lynch, 9S (Perkins) to 1, third. Time. 2:O61s
 Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth Taby Tosa, 102 (Boyd) to l. won; Little Scout, no (Sheehan) ? to 5, second; Mall lory, 100 Qayes) to 1, third Time 1571k
 Fifth race, mile-Stand Pat, 95 (D. Aus- tin) even, won; Golden Glitter, 105 WeickarD 10 to 1, second; EchodaIe, 1oS tcastro) 8 to 5, third. Time. 1:51H.
 sixth race, six furl 0' Ie Grass Girl 9s tGeorge) to 1. --quisition, 101 (Austin) 6 to 1. secono, Sid Silver, 1OS (sayre) to third. Time. 1:22.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-17

bama league aroused an enthusiasm for baseball in Pulaski and the citizens ef that town have already begun to provide for good sport next year. stock con- pany has been organized with ample eapi- tai and the sum of s120O is already paid il The people of the town propose 10 hava a winning team. The people of the town did the handsome thing by the members of the T. A. league team which disbanded Monday. They were paid their salaries in full and every man was presented with transportation home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-17
Coffey Jackson Willing to Arrange
 Games With Huntsville.

Huntsville. September 16-(Special)- Manager Watkins of the Huntsville Base. ball association has received a telegram from Coffee Jackson manager of the Bir- mingham League team. expressing a will ingness to bring his men here for a series of exhibition games next week. The games will be arranged if it is possible for all details to be made satisfactory. For a series of exhibition games Hunts vile has signed Newt Ford, an old Mem phis Chickashaw player; Burch, former third baseman of the Veksburg team and Clarke an Atlanta pitcher.
 The short season of the Tennessee-Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-17
STEAMER TIED UP.
Transportation Company Refuses to
 Make Bond for $1o,ooo.

Detroit, Mich, September 16.-The steamer Badger State. owned by the Bar " Transportation company, under cap- tain Henry Shackett, has been libelled for s6,s21 by the Gilchrist Transportation com pany. The authorities requested $00Oo bond and rather than accede to their de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-17
Wisconsin River Risinu.

Wausau. Wis. September 16.-The Wis consin river is at the danger point and still rising. Trans on all roads are run ming over temporary tracks, but new washouts are threatened In the north and west sections of the county at least fifty bridges have been washed out, and hundreds of head of live stock drowned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-17
Washington 10, Detroit 8.

Washington. September 16-After two men were out in the second, Detroit sized up Lees delivery and scored six runs. but Washington developed a terrific batting streak in the seventh and won q game which seemed lost. Attendance. 93S Score: RH. E.. Washington . :. % 9o0o17o+- +-10 II 3 Detroit . ..0e02 0-S11 ?
 Batteries, Lee and 1<ittridge; Donovan and Buelow
 Philadelphia. September 16.-Philadel- phia-St Louis game postponed on ac- count of rain.
 New York. September 1G--New York Chicago game postponed on account of rain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-17
Shreveport 5. Nashville 4.

Shreveport, September 16.-shreveport won the final game of the Nashville se- ries. Mulhaupt local amateur, pitch ed for Nashville and did well, but the visitors played a poor game in the field. Nashville made two runs In the seventh inning, but the game was called in or der to permit the visitors to catch train and the scores were put back to the sixth inning, which gave Shreveport the game. Score: RHE Shreveport :. .. .........2 000o 3-5 ? 4 NashVille ..........1 I % 1 0 2-4 5 4
 Batteries; Swann and Grafflus; Null haupt and Roth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-17
Chief Clerk Dismissed.

Washington. September 16-Commis- sioner Richards of the general land office, has dismissed w E, Murphy, chief clerk of the office of the surveyor general for Arizona. on account of irregularities in the administration of that office. He was sus- pended from office August 9. and his dismissal is to take effect then.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-17
Repor., Were False.

Cincinnati, O., September 16-The Ma tional Metal Trades association today gave out a statement that the reports from Chicago about a reduction of wages for mechanics were false. The officers state that the National Metal Trades as- sociation has nothing to do with the wage question.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-17
ON THE RACE TRACK
At New York.


 New York September 16.-Mud runners of a pronounced type were in demand at Gravesend today, the heavy rain of the morning having converted the track into a slough. Only a small crowd was In attendance, nearly all roads leading to the track being blocked, owing to washouts
 The Willows stakes for 2-year-olds, the stake event on the card, was won by the 5 to 1 shot. Marjoram. Marjoram jump ed away in front and gradually increas- ing her lead to the finish. won eased up by five lengths. Golden Drop was second and Ocean Tide third. Lavator, at the prohibltive odds of 1 to 5, won the steeplechase by forty lengths. Two fla vorites won Summary
 First race, avout six furlongs-Wealth 114 (Coburn), to l. won; Byzerta, 109 (Gray), to ?, second Slidel. 104 (Mich- aels), to l, third. Time, 1:13 2-5.
 Second race, steepleehase, about two and a half miles-Lavator, 163 (Mara), to ,, won; Gascar 150 (Pending) P to l, second; Gotna Gallan, 103 q. O'Brien), 15 to 1, third. Time. 5:23.
 Third race, the Willows. five and a half furlongs-Marjoram f07 (Bullman), 5 to 1, won Golden Drop, 109 (Hieks), 10 to 1. second; Ocean Tide, 119 (O'NeiD, 8 to l, third Time, 1:09A.
 Fourth race, handicap, one mile and quarter-Major Dangerfeld, 126 (Odom), to D. won; Sheriff Bell, 9s Redfern), 5 to 1, second; Moon Daisy 94 QIiggns), 10 to 1, third Time, 2:09 4-5.
 Fifth race selling, five and a half fur longs-Bob Murphy, 1o2 qiggins), to ! won; San Reno, 104 (AIichaels). 100 to L second; Wistaria. 94 (Reed), 12 to 1, third, Time, 1:09.
 Sixth race, one mile and 70 yards--Bev- erly, 1o9 fGannon), to ?, won; Queen Elizabeth, 109 CMichaes), to 1. second; Williamstead, 112 (Fuller), to 1, third. Time. n1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-17

mand MT. Barry tied up the boat for the rest of the season.
 As the Empire State has been laid up for some time, the Barry Transportation company is out of business temporarily. June g the steamer ". L. Elphicks, the Badger State, and the Thomas Wilson had mix up in the river that resulted in a collision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-17
Cincinnati /, New York 5.

Cincinnati. September 16-Cincinnati won from New York today after the game seemed hopelessly lost McGinnity was hit hard in the last two innings and the Clncnnatis piled up seven runs. At tendance 1912. Score: R. H. E. Cincinnati .. .. ....0 0 0 0 0 % 5 2-7 10 2 New York .... 10 0 Q 0 05 1 0-6 10
 Batteries: Ewing and Peitz; McGinnity and Warner.
 St. Louis, September 16,-St. Louis- Brooklyn, rain.
 Chicago Philadelphia, wet grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-17

Summary; Two base hits-Dufy. Millerick, Campbell. Lawler and Evans. struck out-Adams, 6: Campbell, 1. Left on bases-New Orleans. 1, Birmingham. S. First base on errors-New Orleans. i Ebright
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus. |; Indianapolis, 4 Lousvle-Toledo game postponed on a ecount of rain.
 Minneapolis 3-2; Milwaukee, 2-3. St Paul-kansas City game postponed on account of rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-17
Memphis 6, Montgomery 2.

Memphis, September 16-Memphis again defeated Montgomery In today's game, which makes the third straight victory for Memphis. The locals won by their hitting powers, pounding out sixteen hits during the game, which netted them six runs. Score: RHE Memphis :. :. ......020 HOO *-6 16 2 Montgomery -. ..0O0 00000-2 6 1
 Batteries: Mcintyre and Fritz; Stultz ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-17
SUMMER TOURIST RATES
To Principal seashore and Mountain
 Resorts.

Southern railway has on sale round trtn summer tourist tickets at very low rates to principal seashore and mountain re- sorts in the Carolinas and virginias, also
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Boston 14. Cleveland Z.

Boston, September 16-The home team took one of the heaviest batting games of the year from Cleveland today. Att tendance, 1870. Score: R.H. D. Boston .. .. ........2231 1 1 *-14 23 3 Cleveland .. .. ...0 3 0 0 o o. F 1
 Batteries: Hughes Gibson and Criger; Killian and Donahue and Bemis and Ab-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Plttsbura 13. Boston 6.

Pittsburg, September 16.-Pittsburg slaughtered Carney by hitting him hard in every inning. Attendance 1890. Score:
 R. H. E. Boston :. .. 100 420 0 0--6 8 Batteries: Phillipe and Phelps; Carney and Moran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-17
OTHER GAMES.
Columbia 5.e. Huntsville s.1.

Huntsville, September 16.-(Special)- Huntsville and Columbia broke even in a double header this afternoon Buch- anan was wild in the first game and allowed Huntsville four runs on wild pitching. hit batsman and passes. In tsle second King Bailey was in good form Scores:
 First game R. H E. Columbia :. .. ......0 0 00002 2-5 g Huntsville :. .. 10 04 0 0 8 0 *-s
 Batteries: Buchanan, Boyne and Fish CT; Clarke and Swain.
 Second game R.H. E. Columbia . .. .........2 40-6 II Huntsville .. .. ..........0 0 0 01-1
 Batteries: Bailey and Fisher; Logan and Swain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-17
100000 Is BROKEN
 BY IRON MAKERS With Billie Campbell in Box PeIicans Receive Shutout THE BARONS BIFf HE BALL Everybody Had on Batting Clothes, and Pat MilIerick Uses Big shl-
 laIly With Telling Effect.
 Hooters Get Busy.
LEAGUE STANDING.
Games Yesterday.

New Orleans. 0: Birmingham, g. Shreveport, 5 Nashville, 4. Six innings. Little Rock-Atlanta, no game. Memphis 6; Montgomery 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-17


 Way down here in tail end town, , The rattle of the bat was q merry old sound;
 The bingling of the Barons made the air shriek
 Till the swatting broke up that losing streak
 And I guess that shrieking some"
 New Orleans. La. September 16.-spe- ial.)-With a big rabbit foot swung to his belt Jimmy OBrien gave the cake walk on the coaching line this afternoon and with the aid of Billie Campbell in the box put the Pelcans in the tall grass without score and with but four safe clouts on the record. Behind Camp bell the Iron Makers batted like hends and ere the sixth inning had faded away the first game since the beginning of the disastrous trip was snugly ensconced in the Birmingham bag. The hard earn ed victory was a source of great rejoicing to the Barons. The boys who have been touring the western country and leaving scalps at each stopping place as a sou venir could hardly realize that they had won.
 Prettest Game of Trip.
 It was by far the prettiest game or the trip and spice was added to the beauty of the contest by the fact that Birmingham had won. Campbell was h. vincible from the start and, being back ed up by brilliant fielding, New Orleans never had a look in. One by one he moved them down until a grounder to Mcguire in the ninth forever ended their chances for the season of 1903.
 The Iron Makers got busy from the start but the hits were not worked into runs until the fifth inning when Campbell opened up proceedings with a hard crack between first and second. Duffy came up witt a long swing and cracked beautiful drive into left field for two bags pret- ty throw held Campbell at third but Me- Andrews had another swing left in him and lifted long fly into right field and Campbell oantered in on the throw which, by the way, came on a dead line to the plate. The next batters were un- able to deliver and the boys in blue sus- pended operations until the sixth. In this inning Brown led off with pretty rap in- to left field for one bag.
 Millerick Borrows ShiIlally.
 Adams attempted to catch him off first and threw the ball to the lower end of the grandstand. Brown went to third on the play and with nobody out it looked quite comfortable Pat Milleriek borrowed d big SHILLALLY and whipped it across one of Adams blenders for two bags. The ball hit the centerfield fence. Had it been one inch higher, 1t would have been home run. Brown walked in on the long clout Lawler then bunted and advanced Mllerick to third. Crabell took kanzler's place at this stage of the game and walk ed up to the bat with blood in his eve. A line drive over second followed. allow ing Millerick to come in with the third and last score.
 Kanzler has been complaining for two or three days and the intense heat today forced him out of the game.
 A small band of rooters from Birming- ham took up a big part of the grandstand and showed the Pelican people how to help teams along. In the crowd were MT Armstrong and MT. Hammond, both of the Louisville and Nashville company. They more than had on their roofing clothes and kept things lively throughout the game.
 Birmingham plays in Vicksburg tomor- row Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-17

New sheared Zibelines, in Gum Metal Basket and Canvas Weave, 44-inch, f.2o. Esquimonett, 56 inches wide, long heavy zibeline, white nap over colored grounds, at 2.25. New Zibeline Plaids, solid col ored grounds with vari-colored plaid, at 1.25. Mannish Cheviots and Noppe, for skirts, 56 inches wide, 50 or 70 styles. One price for all, say,
 1.25. Boucle Cara, a real Scotch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-17

We make all kinds of cuts. The Age-Herald Engraving Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-17

to eastern points. via coastwise steam ship lines Final limit all tickets. Octo- Der 31, 1908.
 Write or apply passenger office Morris hotel building for Summer Home Fold er." rates. etc. J. c. LUSK. District Pas seneer Agent 6-N-0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-17

goods. Scotch made, soft grays. blues and browns, 1.5o to $50.
 Noppe Mystral, worth SIPS a yard, only five pieces.
 Black two Navies, two Brown, solid grounds with white Noppe, only 75c.
 Neat Hair Line Zibelines, black and wine stripes, black and gun metal stripes, 50 inches, imported cloth, 1.25
 Genuine Cravenett Cloth, rain- proof, waterproof, Browns, Castor, Gray, Mode, Jasper, Black, 56 inches wide, yard, 200 and $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-17
s ST; ST; E! s; $; LOvEMAN, ST; ; !;; t. JOSEPH @ LOEB. Some New Things in
 Fall Fabrics.

On show here is lot of new and beautiful Zibelnes, Cheviots and Boucles, all and destined to be very fashionable and stylish this And then here are some Esquimonette and other materials that will demand considerable attention this Fall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-17
AMERIC AN LEAGUE.

wet grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-17
Games Today.

Montgomery at Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-17
Second game
BARONS MA. PLAY.

bdlttI Its. bdIIty anu lSIIt'T, and Swain.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20

in this magazine of millinery and the
woman who contemplates buying a new
lid might get some useful pointers
from the current number. Talking OF
the fiat plateau and the wide-brimmed
sailor:
Only quite a young face looks we'll
under fiat plateau or the new sailor
with a very low crown and rather wide
brim, but it is only necessary to raise
them on a cachepeigne, or to roll or fold
back the brim on one or both sides. to
obtain a hat more generally becoming.
These shapes are trimmed at fat as
possible, whether the decorations be
flowers, fruits, BIRDS ostrich or soft
textured ribbons. Indeed, in no case are
floral decorations, leaves, etc, arranged
SO as to give additional height to the
shape, whatever may be the form cho-
sen.
Among the plateau hats I noted is one
in a delightful combination of pastel
shades The fancy braids of which it
is made are pale lavender. Wide rib
bon. showing stripes of two shades of
gray and pink line-striped with White,
is drawn through q loop of the straw
in front; the ends, after passing through
the sides, are arranged in fiat bows un-
derneath the brim. Outside the trim
ming further consists of a small chaplet
Of heIiotrODe ON the left and a fat gar
land of tiny blush roses and green buds
running from the right side around the
back.
Another in burnt yellow straw is al
most entirely wreathed around with full
blown double poppies. shaded from vio-
let to palest lilac; the interval being
filled up with a large fiat rosette If
black ribbon velvet. Two bands OF the
ribbon starting from this rosette, cross
the crown, pass through the straw, and
are fastened underneath the brim on the
left by a second fiat rosette.
Another fiat hat is in high favor just
now Here the crown IS so low as to be
almost nom existent, and it is covered
with cherries laid closely side by side
I like the fruit in an open cherry tart,
surrounded by a border of leaves or a
band of green velvet. The brim of one
! of these is in burnt straw worked over
+ in magnified cross-stitch with green vel
! vet ribbon.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
Delicious and Tempting Desserts.

That it is necessary to frst please the
eye in order to tempt the appetite tssat
good digestion may follow it, does not
ps0ve that all dishes that most delight the
eye or the taste are good for the dige's-
ton. In fact quite the reverse is often
true There are some sweets which may
not be recommended for any consideration
but their deliciOusness. This quality. how
ever is of such exceptional degree 'tWould
tempt an anchorite TO eat, 10 his undoing
People will eat what they find most
agreeable and not always confine them
selves to such foods that will keep them
healthy and strong-sOme on the theory
that disease. and death are inevitable and
therefore not to be avoided by such discI-
pline as demands self-denial iE diet Others
eat unWholesome foods because they know
no better. having formed in childhood the
habit of pleasing their taste only
Excessive measures or fixed principles
and rules can not be laid down that viii
be applicable to all, and no one but an
extremist would advocate such a system
for it would be foolish if not dangerous. to
follow it. There must be nearly as many
differences in respect to diet as there are
contrasts in BRAIN temperament Individual
conditions governing, etc, and in some
cases changes OF mood demand change
of meat This latter fact explains. per-
haps. why it is possible for persons at
times to eat foods with 'impunity which
IS sure to disagree with them when they
have no particular desire for it.
Whatever the taste for food may be-
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20

Mrs s r r writes. Kindly publish
directions for making buttermil< balls
BUTTERMII1k BALLS
Take half pint of buttermilk. level tea
spoonful of soda. a pinch OF salt. one well
beaten egg and -four to make a batter
that will just drop from the spoon
ADDING EGGS TO SOUP
Mrs r. NJ H. writes. When / add eggs
to soup they almost invariably curdie. how
can I remedy this
Beat the eggs well and mix them Wltn
about equal quantity Of soup. then add TO
the whole and do not let the soup boil
after eggs are added
EGG RAISED FRITTERS-
Mrs y. writes: Some recipes for fritz
ters give egg and soda or baking powder.
others give only eggs. Can the fritters ire
made light with the eggs alonez
When fritters are made without 9th r
fevenine than eggs they must be wei
beaten They are very delicate and criss
made in this way
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20

Can anything be worse than to feel that
every rninute viii he your last2 S-ch was
the cxpcf fet-ce cf Mrs. $. r. NEwScr. De-
catur. = l;4.. FOR three years. she writcs.
Il endured insult eTailc pain tom indi-
gestion. stomach ana bowel trn-4Dle. Death
Seemed Inevitable when doctors and all
remedies failed II length / was induced
to try Electric HiIters and the result was
miraculous I improved AZ once and now
Pm completely recovered For Liver,
Kidney. Stomach and Bowel troubles Elec-
trio Bitters is the only medicine Only soc.
res guaranteed by the Arnold Drug co.,
81 North Kansas avenue.