davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09
Photographers In Session.

Boston, August S.-The quar-centen- nial convention of the Photographers ssociation of America was begun here today, with an attendance includ- ing large number of photographers from all parts of the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09
At Latonia.

Cincinnati. August 9.-Three favorites won at Latonia today. Nevermore, Elea- nor, Howard. Fleuron, Eduardo and Erla Lee. in the feature event got away to a false break and ran half a mile before they were stopped. When the field finally
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09
Tie Game at York.

York. August s.-(Special )-Yesterday the Cuba baseball team played the York team on the latter's diamond, It was a great contest, and resulted in a tie, each team earning five scores. It was wit messed by an enthusiastic crowd and the playing was fast and furious from start to finish.
 Batteries: For York, Hearn and Hale; for Cuba, Hunnicutt and Miller. Hearn famed thirteen men, while Hunnicutt famed out eleven.
 colurAiana s. CIauton o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Louisville-Louisville 12; Minneap- oils, 0.
 At ndianapolis-Indianapo o; St. Paul, ?.
 At Columbus-Columbus. 2; Kansas City 4
 At Toledo-First game: Toledo, 1; Mill waukee, O. Second game, Toledo. 2; Mill waukee Ia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09
Tennis In Atlanta.

Atlanta, August s.-Play in the South Atlantic States tennis tournament con tinued today. several interesting matches being decided during the day. A. w. Post, New Orleans, beat Bradley Walker 6-3; 12-10. Farrell of Nashville won from McCorvey of Mobile in a long-drawn-out match 7-5; 5-7; 10-S. J. H. Elliott of New Orleans beat c. L. Ruse 6-1; 6-3 Other matches during the morning were between, local players. Rain intsrferred v3fh "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09
EIks Defeated.

At West Blocton yesterday the West Blocton Juniors. defeated the Elks by a score of Is to 1. The batteries were L. Jones and Ellis for West Blocton and Jones and Mcintosh for the Elks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09

first game between Columbiana and Clan ton resulted in a victory for Colum- Diana by a score of to 0. Batteries: Co., lumbiana, Roberts and Lyons; for Clan ton, Gardner, Ray and Shvers. Roberts of the home team struck out seventeen men and allowed no hits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09
oldfIeId All Right.

To the Editor of The Age-Herald.
 No. my time has not come yet. Guess I bear charmed life. Today's accident was the worst I ever had. Thank God no spec tators were killed. I will not quit racing. As soon as am out of the hospital I shall begin again with my new racing car. which was finished only yesterday.
 BARNEY OLDFIELD. Detroit. Mich. August 8. 1905.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09
Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia i.

Cincinnati, August S.-With two men out in the eighth inning Walker hit for single and Huggins drew base on balls. Barry then hit to right center for three 1695 Score R.H b. Cincinnati .............. 900 GOO 020-2 Philadelphia ... .O00 100 000-1 O
 Batteries: Walker and Street; Pittin- ger and Abbot Time, 1.42.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis 5.7, Brooklyn 2-2.

St. Louis, August By opening up with good leaders in each game the locals took a double header from Brooklyn to- day Brown and Egan both pitched good ball and held the visitors safe at all stages. Attendance 230O. Score:
 First game R.H.E. It.. LOUIS .So1 1uV w iV I Brooklyn ....... 900 002 O00-2
 Batteries: Brown and Leahy; Strick- lett and Bergen. Time, :40.
 Second game R.H. E. St. Louis ............. .011 100 40*--7 g Brooklyn ........... GOO 020 O00-2 o
 Batteries; Egan and Grady; Mitchell and Ritter. Time, 1:4S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09

Stolen bases-Niles 2, Matthews. Nor cum 2, Kanzler.
 Two-base hit-Delehanty. Double play-Wiseman to Elsey. Bases on Balls-Off Herman l. Sacrifice hits-Smith, Norcum ?. Time of game-1:S5.
 Umpire-Ehret.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09
To the Public,

l.. w. Hill. who Is now in H. c. Harris' parnershop, in the Florepce hotel building, wiii De found at the Metropolitan barber nShop after Monday. AugHst 14 where he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09
Shreveport 10, Memphis 0.

Memphis, August s.-Suggs was batted at will today, while the locals could do nothing with Bartley. The visitors played an errorless game. Score: R.H.E E. Shreveport :. :. .126 100 000-10 15 0 Memphis . .. ........ GOO 900 000-
 Batteries: Bartley and Fritz; Suggs and Petit. Time, :50. Umpire, Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09

Washington, August s-Washington and St. Louis today engaged in a pitchers battle which was decided in the local teams favor by Hills single in the tenth inning. Attendance, 252S.
 Score: R.H. D. Washington ...... GOO 100 900 1-2 1 St Louis ............ 900 900 O01 0-1
 Batteries-Patten and Kittredge; Glade and Roth and Spencer No time given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09
Cleveland 5, Philadelphia 4.

Philadelphia, August s.-After losing ten straight games Cleveland braced up today and defeated the American league lead CTS by a narrow margin Attendance 4350
 Score: R.H.E Cleveland |. ........... 100 1O0 030-5 10 1 Philadelphia ........ 100 oil 10O-4 10
 Batteries-Khoades, Bernard and Bue- low; Plank and Powers. Time two hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09
At Buffalo.

Buffalo, N. Y. August S.-sadie Mac, the Peter the Great mare, easily took the s10,000 Empire State purse for 2:10 trot- ters, the feature of the Grand Circuit card at Wentworth park this afternoon in three straight heats. Sadie Mac was a $50 to $10 favorlte in the pooling. Miss Catherine Wilkes, the Gait, Ontario, fan cier, watched her great mare walk off with the first money, and heartily ap- plauded each whining heat.
 Four races were witnessed by the larg- est crowd which has gathered in the Grand Circuit here since the old days of the Hamlin Driving park.
 Directum Miller sold $50 to $23 on the field for 2:09 pace. but Allerson upset cal culations by easily taking three straight heats. The packers of Sister Collette lost a lot of money in the 2:24 trot. She sold opening favorite at $50 in pools of sl15, but a break in the first heat found Har- wood in front and the Gamewood gelding proceeded to make it straight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09
Boston 3. Detroit 0.

Boston, August s.-Boston continued its winning streak today by shutting out De- troit. Attendance. 503s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING.
Rain.
Washington 2, St. Louis 1,

New York. August s.-New York-Chi cago postponed; rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09

punching hits against the visitors. At tendance. 659 Score: R.H.E. Little Rock . ....... 100 GOO O0O-1 2 New Orleans .. .... 200 O20 02s-6 {
 Batteries: Watt and Garvin; Phillips and Sullivan and Stratton. Time, :35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09
Plttsbura 5, Boston 4.

Pittsburg, August S.-Pittsburg won an uninterestlng game in the tenth inning with two hits. Attendance 2060. Score:
 R.H.E. Pittsburg .....,. 0i0 O10 020 1--5 12 Boston ......... 102 100 900 0-4 ?
 Batteries; Leever Lynch and Gibson; Wilhelm and Needham. Time hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09
New York 4. Chicago 3.

Chicago, August S.-New York defeated Chicago today in an errorless game by batting Weimer hard in the first and third innings. Attendance. 75o0 Score:
 R.H. b. Chicago ...........11 Ill 900 00O--3 10 o New York .109 GOO O00-4 F o Batteries: Weimer and Kling; Taylor. Matthewson and Bresnahan. Time, 2:05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09
Rain.

Atlanta, August s.--Montgomery-Atlan- ta game postponed; rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09

'Matty's" coaching was largely respon- sible for sallee's excellent slab work. The stocky catcher encouraged the young giant to put 'em right over' all the time. "Somebody'1l get it." Matthews kept shouting to sallee, and the latter always took him at his word.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09

Herman struck Sallee out twice and the latter retaliated by striking the elongated Nashville slabman out thrice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09

cum does on the bases puts life into even a dull game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09

Players as fast on their feet as Moore. Hafford and Hennessy ought to be able to purloin base about once in every 'steen games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09

Umpire Ehret ordered Elsey to the bench in the eighth and Kellacky took the latters place. The Nashville first baseman was roasting "Red' for calling a strike on Keenan and got called down good and strong as he deserved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09

Ne Orleans 6, ttIe Rock I. Meridi n. Miss, Au est s.-New or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09

columA|ara 5. cIanton 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09

Norcum, Nashville's 'sBib Injun'' center fielder. is perhaps the most daring base runner in the league. Twice yesterday he was qaugh. off st and each time suc- ceedsA in reaching )second by great sprint inE H2aps slideh. Such playipGRs, "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09

This sale is arranged for this wee may have ample time in planning an school wardrobe. You will find on sale n in goods especially suitable for school W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-28

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-28
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-28
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The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-01-05
MELON Day In Colorado.

Nearly every cne has heard OF the
Rocky Ford melon. 1t is eaten in all
parts OF the country, but few know its
history. That has recently been told
by William T. Curtis In the Chicago
Record Herald and is an instructive
illustration Of what enterprising men
can do when they set out to make a
market for their product. Rocky Ford
Is in southeastern Colorado, where the
soil is well adapted to melon raising.
Seventeen years ago farmer there
who had succeeded IN rnising an ,ex-
cellent crop advertised that he would
give away melons to all who called on
a certain day Less than a. hundred
called, but they got melons and liked
them. In response to q similar adver-
tisement 500 called for melons the next
year, and the neighboring farmers be-
gan to see the wisdom OF this kind Of
advertising. This year 1900 persons
visited Rocky Ford on Sept. Q, or melon
day, and $4,000 melons were given
away. Six extra trains were run to
carry the people, some of whom trev-
e!ed 125 miles. Melon day has become
so popular in that part Of Colorado that
the county fair is held in Rocky Ford
in the week in which it occurs, and the
money to pay the necessary expenses
Of the day is subscribed by the enter
prisfuC men Of the town
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-01-05

ism, where they are pushed INTO a
row. When the last coin has been
forced into Its place by n reciprocat-
ing push bar the coins are automatical-
" transferrel from buncher 10 the
wrapper while q new row is being
brorght into position.
As the coins reach the wrapper n
roll Of paper n fed by three driving
rolls placed around the bundle of coins.
Ry rolling motion the paper is wrap
PED around The coins twice. when it is
cut OF b. Y shaped knife. The next
and finishing process IS turning In the
protecting edges of the wrapper. which
Is done hy means Of crimpers, drawing
tie edges IL opposite directions and
finally turning out a smoothly rolled
package held firmly in place without
tie use Of paste.
IS the inventor facetiously remarked.
the reason ccin counting and wrap
ping machine had never before been in
vented was because inventors never
had money to count. The business Of
the inventor of this particular device
was TO collect, count and bundle PEN
nies taken in By weighing and other
slot machines. -
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-01-05

It's mighty curious thing. but lot
OF men who have no claim or you and
who wouldn't think of asiSin. for
money viii panhandle both sides of IA
street for favors that mean more than
money. OF course it's the easy thing
and the pleasant thing not to refuse.
and. after all, most men think it.
doesn't cost anything but few strokes
Of the pen, and SO they viii give fell
low that they wouldn't ordinarily play
on their friends as a practical joke
nice sloppy letter of introduction to
them or hand out to a man that they
wouldn't give away as 81 BOBBY prize
q letter of Recommendation in which
they crack him up as having all the
qualities necessary for an A Sunday
school superintendent and bank presi-
dent.
Now that you are q boss you will
find that every other man who comes
to your desk is going to ask you for
something; in fact, the difference be-
tween. being sub and boss is large
ly matter of asking for things and
of being asked for things. But It's
just as one of those poets said-you
can't afford to burn down the glue
factory to stimulate tie demand for
glue stock, or words to that effect.
or course don't mean by this that
i want you to be one of those fellows
who swell out like ready made shirt
and brag that they "never borrow and
never lend" They always think that
this shows that they are sound. con-
servative business men, but as a mat
ter of fact it simply stamps them as
mighty mean little cusseS. It's very
superior. know. to say that you new
er borrow. but most men have to ut
one time or another. and then they
find that the never r-borrow-never-lend
platform is mighty inconyenient one
to be standing on. Be just in business
and generous out Of IT, 4 fellows
generosity needs heap OF exercise to
keep it in good condition. and the
cramped easier than the hand that
takes them in. You want to keep
them both timber.
While don't believe in giving with
string tied to every dollar or doing
up gift in SO many conditions that
the present is lost in the wrappings
its good idea not to let most people
feel that money can be had FOR the
asking. Ii you do. they're apt to go
into the asking business for a living
But these miIlionaires who give away
hundred thousand or so with the un
derstand.ng that the other fellow will
raise another hundred thousand or so
always remind me of lot or boys
coaxing a dog into their yard with
hunk of meat so that they can tie
tin can to his tail.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-01-05

As long as fond fathers slave and
ambitious mothers saerifice so thai
foolish daughters car hide the petit
coats of poverty under silk dress and
crowd the doings of cheap society into
the space in their heads which ought
to be filed with plain, useful knowl-
edge lot of girls are going to grow
up with the idea that getting married
means getting rid of care and response
bility instead of assuming it.
A fellow can't play the game with n
girl of this sort, because she can't
play fair. He wants her love and u
wife; she wants n proyider, not q low
err, and she takes him rs husband be
cause she can't draw his salary any
other way. But she can't return his
affection, because her love is already
given to another, and when husband
and wife both love the same person
and that person is the wife it's usu-
ally life sentence at hard labor for
the husband. If he wakes up a little
and tries to assert himself after hos
been married year or so, she shh-
ders and sobs until he sees what q
brute he is, or IL that doesn't work.
and he still pretends to have little
spirit. she goes Off into rage and
Mysteries, and that usually brings him
to heel again. It's mighty curious
thing how a woman who has the ap-
petite and instincts of turkey buzz
zard will often make her husband be-
lieve that she's as high strung and del
icate as canary bird.
It's been my experience that both
men and women can fool each other
before marriage and that women can
keep right along fooling men. after
marriage, but that as soon as the ay
erage man gets married he gets found
out. After woman has lived in the
same house with a man for year she
knows him like good merchant
knows his stock, down to any shelf
worn and slightly damaged morals
which he may be hiding behind fresh
er goods in the darkest corner of his
immortal soul But even If she's mar
ried to q fellow who's SO mean that
he'd take the pennies off Il dead mans
eyes mot because he needed the mon-
ey, but because he hadn't the change
handy for two cent stamp she'll
never own up To the worst about him.
even TO herself, till she gets him into
q divorce court.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-01-05
CHURCH oRGANIsTS.
The Difficulty Students Have In
Finding Places to Practice.

The Difficulty Students Have In
Finding Places to Practice.
Few musical students have harder
time finding an opportunity for prac-
tice than the comparatively small num-
Der who are ambitious to become
church organists. church organ is
cumbersome piece of mechanism. and
until recently 1t has been necessary for
the student practically to borrow 2
church whenever he wanted to put Ia
q half hours practic on his beloved
but inconvenient instrument. Even in
a musical city like Boston, where there
are 800 churches and uncounted music
al students of one kind and another.
there are in all hardly dozen small
sized church organs that can be used
In this fashion. One large school, the
New England Conservatory of Music.
has In fact as many organs for student
practice as all the churches put to-
gether, and 1t is on these organs that
many OF the future American organ
lists are now getting their preliminary
training.
The organist in America. slight as
may seem his opportunities In COM
parison with those Of any other musi-
clan, is nevertheless much better sit
uated than his European brother. In
Paris not many years ago there was
Just one organ available for all the
students In that city-the number OF
student organists In all Paris being
thus 1imifed to seven-and at the Parie
Conservatory OF Music there are now
only two organs. and most Q. :. the prac-
tice IS done on pedal piano. Even in
music loving Germany the typical
equipment of a music school includes
only one or two organs. And with this
meager opportunity for practice the
student Is expected to learn every form
Of organ playing, including the adapta-
tion of accompaniments, excerpts from
oratories. hymn playing and the whole
complicated musical accompaniment Of
an Episcopal church service.
Students of organ music are necessa-
rily comparatively few in number. be-
cause the demand is practically limited |
to the number or churches. and in these |
churches vacancies are only occasion |
al But there IS sufficient demand to
make the training of organists neces- !
sary part of any modern conservatory
of music, where the practicing, fortu-
nately for the ears of the neighbors. is
done in sound proof rooms In the
earlier days before these schools of |
music came into existence the young |
organist was usually trained by his
predecessor and did most OF
his practicing in warm weather. for in
addition to the difficulty Of finding a
church organ to practice on the un-
heated week day condition Of the
churches reduced the possible hours Of
practice to very small
number.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-01-05
rhe rri.o aI,.on,lnc -.


The young women of Kilkanne. ,fe
land, have been kind esiusar =
the Irish Packet saRe itseaas ss
qualifications which they re4nI,s ''l
husband. The frs pFi4o ws
to Miss Pauline yesey .srlHfsii. FeEn
sisted that her lord ara 51a- r
be as handsome rs Anaia Wta
courage of Michael nsSer. he St5.sii
of Sandow, lie snhleig Of ATaeff5syes
Ii, tic patriotism OF i'nlnet, the eatag
siasm of 4 Ioyola and tie paiieHse q
Job. In addition t. THIS Esofss,stesis
of virtues Miss GriFilh further
fed that the partner nf her jars rs
sorrows should be able 10 eat -
set before lin, that he Should se .e
sveetly wlsen he found his reFees sss
tered over the floor and the baby
ing soap bubbles with his fgTar
meerschaum, find no faflt wilea GFa
wife of his bosom shaFTenea her rer
ellis with his razor, an1 accept tse,
uation with Joy should she fcts
to bring her mother and foaF sises u
live with him. LII conclusion Miss
fifth mentioned that she had -
great hopes of ever finding this
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-01-05

secret or ga9u a.ar..-e Jrpt 81 -- -
more alert ,1 pres "a q l.#a
wroTe, titan eager - pGri %
That's wlsv Z eelter aathorU eu
tribate cIseess nP4a ii ba y
I've ncyer lsaJ aiE Ilaue I-'
or Good OM Dss oE Ialta4 t4#l
Harry Aaudlias goai azaa-y
oue woman or tehiu su. 10
W0men when one 81 tae IL
er-ia-l;.7f.
When young Vic as
keepini; with her Tnatiier q AaLIg us
ike running bust-ess WIN d new
manager and liees .;lg tsa GsI 3ie 8i ls
10 see how thiaAa -. rs not s. l#-
man nature that the OH mafss e-el
With the bess dispasitian ing-He Wo
SHOULDN'T ka0cs me aewfoha 81 =,
and you're H&au's ncw
When / want to E.&l-e & lE 5
about it ike = erah ril e tiis
Old shell first and tAca Piauas r-G
and begin TO do blsiaess witi tle lcTs
skin. 1t may be 4 little leuLa @o4
open To attack 1T first. bot ! 31esa.s
take hong 10 toushen up whaa i ha;ss
out that the responsibility ot Dt9-e &
ing my white meat IS on i- r7ra
"Old Gorgon Graham; .lcre I-ettefs
From Self Made lts.lhasst - lis
Son." by George Horace Lorimef.