davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-26

MT. Carniegie will find that the English language is harder to manage than a blast furnace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-26

The farther Colonel Hadley goes from St. Louis the better H. Clay Pierce's health becomes. The latter would become an athlete if Hadley should cross the sea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-26

Judge" Hamilton has been vindi- cated by the "40O" of Albany, where he lives. for by an unusually large vote he has been elected president of it's principal social club. This shows how the Yellow Dog stands in AL bany sassiety.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-26

Ambassador Bellamy Storer seems to have been all right. but the am bassadress got busy on inopportune occasions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-26

There Is nothing the matter with Chairman Shonts except boils, the grip and nervous prostration. In all other respects he is sound and hilari- Ous,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-26

The warden of the Ohio penitentiary refuses pie to Mrs. Cassie Chadwick, on the ground no doubt. that she got her full allowance before she went there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-26

Spring has begun again. It begun several times in January and Febru- ary. but it recanted in March in order to help the groundhog out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-26

Datto Bryan's opinion of Mt. Dajo has not been given to the public. As an expert he should speak out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-26

Judge Hamilton, it appears, got $1,300,Oo0 of the policy holders money, and he could afford to disre- gard newspaper haloes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-26

The Boring tunnel proposes to coin pete with the Panama short cut for trade and travel The two are to be the great works of the century ac- cording to all accounts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-26

Until the Chattanooga assizes were held at the bridge Judge Lynch had never oyerruled the United States su- preme court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-26

Judge" Hamilton is no longer a comfort to the insurance magnates. He knows too much about them, and he has come home loaded for bear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-26

Literature in the 10.cent magazines is chiefly devoted to exposures of trusts and the United States Senate, and every shot is hot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-26

Birmingham begins to become big headed when it thinks of what Pitch CTS Saee and Pylant did to the High landers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-26

Chattanooga and Gadsden are pur- suing their lynchers, but Elkmont and Andalusia are as still as mice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-26

Manager Tillman is preparing to bring the rate bill to vote. He can not stand an intending talllfest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-26

Brothers Rogers and Archbold were not summoned to White House con ference last week. ae 7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-26

The Fairbanks boom has, it is said. powerful forces at it's command. It needs steam heat more than anything else.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-26

The dry dock Dewey will look like a new island when 1t gets abreast of the archipelago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-26

Plans and super-plans mark each meeting of the coal miners and opera tors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-26

The Highlanders are not demand ing any better opponents than the Coal Barons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-26

The Standard Oil begins to think it is not so much above the law as it thought it was.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-26

General Wood is compelled to fight his battles twiee-once in the field and once at home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-26

Spring has been compelled to come in order to bolster mp the almanac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-26

Daily and Sunday Age-Herald. .........s .ss DO Daily and Sunday, per month...... 10 Sunday Age-Heraid, per annum..... 200 Weekly Age-Herald, per annum. 1.0O
 Subscription payable in advance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-26

Entered at the Birmingham. Ala. post office as second-class matter under act of Congress March 3, 1S7e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-26

The ground hog. the lion and the lamb are in the weather miX-up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-26
DoWIE,s MISTAKE.

Chicagos all-night bank is expected to catch burglars deposits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-26

L. H. Russ, c. C. Witt and J. F. Keeley are the only authorized travelling repre- sentatives of The Age-Herald in Its cir culation department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-26

Washington Bureau Age-Herald 1421 c street. N. W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-26

No communication will be published without its authors name. Rejected man. useripts will not be returned unless stamps are enclosed for that purpose.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04

Duggan. D.. .. ? 0 0 0
 Totals. :. .. .. ..ss 8 27 15 1
 Score by innings
 Montgomery ......052 O00 193-e Nashville. ....OOO O22 OOO-a
 Summary--Earned runs, Montgomery 6, Nashville 3. Two-base hits. Stafford, Bohannon, Apperious. Three-base hit, Hausen. Sacrifice hit, Schwartz. In- nings pitched, by Hermann 3, by Dug gan 6, by McCrane 1-3, by Malarky 2-3 Hits apportioned, off Hermann &, off Duggan 5, off McCrane 5, off Ma larky 8. Stolen bases, Houtz g. Struck out, by Duggan 5, by McCrane 5, by Malarky 2. Base on balls, Duggan ?. MeCrane 1. Double play, Busch to Schwartz to Mullaney. Left on bases. Nashville ?. Mont gomery [. Time, 1:59. Umpire, Buckley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04

dropping the ball and both runners be- ing safe. Hausen struck out. Nalarky forced Busch out at second but Me Aleese went to third. Houtz ending it with a hit to R0hannon.
 Gilbert was out on fly to Apper- ious in the last half and W;shrnan and Castro on q bit and fly tf RuSch.
 Schwartz struck out in the ninth ApPerinus hit safe but was cut steal- ing second. Muilaney walked but Per- ry was out on a fly to lansing. Staff the seccnd time in the game, Bohanncn hit safe, but Lansing was out on a fly to Busch and Pearson ended the game with a hit to Malarky. Tho
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04

lansing in the second inning. not giv- ing lansing an error either.
 Heine Busch has been hitting con- swell game at short. The Kid has lots of friends. in Montgomery who are heartily glad of 1t.
 That Augusta bunch evidently has some delicacy aboue relinquishing the lead in the South Atlantic. beating Macon and jumping to first place again yesterday.
 Lajoie's crowd no welads the Ameri- can League. Washington running sec ond. St Louis got more hits than Cleveland, but Dusty Rhoades scatter ed them so that they were absolutely harmless.
 John McMakin will be on the coach ing lines today and that means that everything will be livened up. It's to noise made on the lines, for that un- questionably adds lots to the game.
 McMakin is one Of the best in the but be can't do 1t all. Montgomery mas never had the coaching that should be done and things will be vastly better in every way If this branch of the game IS attended 10.
 Magnate Amerine is to be congratu- lated or his action in releasing Durrett for his conduct In assaulting the um- pire at Birmingham, and in subsequent : ly defying the constituted authority or the Southern League. by whom he had been suspended. Baseball would pc much cleaner in the South if the men who have their money invested ID would follow MT. Amerine's lead Tn the io manager r.. Mobile Register.
 Dominick Mullaney comes home to- Gay with the record . or naEins nade mana ger, landing Tuesdays game witn a ms ninch three bagger. The tall. good natured fellow has hHn6reas ntsomerI 1rT who who hesrtily wish him all the success In the world. From all indications ne VIII make a great success ievei neaesa and with a knowledge of the modern game of baseball that Is second to few in the baseball world. Mullaney LOOKS ali right. With keen insight helping him to take advantage or every point In the game, excellent judgment and .raatest of all, an unusual amount of nopularlty among his fellow ball play CTS every one of whom are unswerv- ing in their loyalty to the big fellow, Dominick Mullaney has brilliant tu- lure in store for himself
 AMERICAN.
 Boston, May 3.-Bunehing hits in the same inning that Boston made err TOTS gave Washington today's game Washington ... =. 0O3 o3O 0OO-6 9s Boston .. 01o 100 110-4 8
 HHE. Kitson and Heydon; Winter, liar ris and Graham. Time l;47. Umpire Sheridan.
 Detroit. May 3.-Chicagos work was very loose today and Detroit won cas- fly, 1StPSi' 6Sic9Eo }1} o6d 1SS iSo 9Sf-s oSf-s its
 Muffin and Payne; Altrock and Me Farland. Time goo Umpire. Connol- ly.
 New York. May 3.-La Porte won the game for New York in Ehe tenth "''' "''''e '' '' HH. E. Se1aqYs6PRRia SeM YoPPR oso oso iSO iSS oIo oIo Ys F Dygert and Powers: Clarkson, Orth and Kleinow. Time 212. Umpres' | Hurst and Evans.
 Cleveland, May 3.-Rhodes kept St Louis ten hits scattered and shut tna' team out H.HE Cleveland .... .. 900 200 1sx-6 st. Louis 900 GOO Ooo-0 10
 Rhodes and Clarke Howell and Rick ey Umpires Connor and o'LouShlin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04
COTTON STATES.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

q . . 0 { Q . . . . . . q . Q Q Q %$ ToDAY's SCHEDULE. . S~~~~~H%~~A~ ,~~~~~~ Southern IPaEue.- Rirmnenam at Montgomery
 Atlanta a Nashville,
 New Orleans at Shreveport. AF2"ricRa LeaSuc.- Chicago at Cleveland.
 St Louis at Detroit.
 Washington at Boston.
 Philadelphia at New 1orK. National Lcugue.-- Boston at New York.
 Brooklyn at Philadelphia
 Chicago at Pittsburg
 Cincinnati at St. Lotus. south Atlantic.
 Macon at Augusta Jacksonville at Charleston
 Savannah at Columbia Cotton %tntes- Nickshulg at Mobile Baton Rouge al Jackson Gulfport at Meridian 1 American AssOcintIen-- No games scheduled until tomorro"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04
DR. BUCHANAN. THE SPECIALIST.
 Treats Without the Knife.

Diseases of women piles. fistula- stric- ture skin. kidney. bladder private and rec tai diseases nervous diseases and constipa- tion treated with electricity; syphilis same treatment as Hot Springs; electrical outfit complete: nurse in constant attendance.
 Hours to 8. office over Randy Kitchen, ssN Dexter Avenue. Montgomery, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04
Base Ball
 Today !! Montgomery vs.
 Birmingham Game Called 3:30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
 Boston, May 3.-After winning ten games in succession the New York Champions were shut out by Boston; Boston ...... 200 o1o oos-S s 2 New York .... .000 900 000--0 ?
 Batteries-Pfeiffer and o'Neil; Tay- Tor, McGinnity and Bowerman and Marshall. Time. 1888. Empires. Ems lie and Conway.
 St. Louis May 3.-By punching their hits in the sixth inning. St. Louis today defeated Cincinnati Score: R. H. E. St. Louis ...... .000 004 00s-4 f 1 Cincinnati 900 100 000-1 0
 Batteries-Brown and Raub; Weimer and Schlei. Time, 1:42 Umpire, Johnston,
 Philadelphia, May s.-Philadclphia defeated Brooklyn today in we'll played game. Score: R. H. E. Brooklyn .. .030 010 0oo-4 10 o
 Batteries-strickIett Pastorius and Bergen; ,Duggleby, McClusky and Dooln. Time, 1:45. Umpire, o'Day.
 A man should only do that for which he is fitted. The fork is very useful for eathing potatoes, but Is inconven- lent for soup.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04
Genuine Batfest In
 Nashville.
HcCrane and Hermann Were Retired,
 But Both Dugan and Malarky Were steady-Houtz's Bril- = liant Game

Tn an old-fashioned batfest yester- day, the Climbers took the last game from Mike Films Nashville bunch by a score of 6 to I.
 The hitting was terrific on both sides, Montgomery getting twelve hits and Nashville, s. Herman was knocked out of the box In three innings, seven hits and five runs being made off him.
 Mullaney was not taking any chances. He was going to clinch the game. and while McCrane had struck out five
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04

That Augusta bunch evidently has some delicacy aboue relinquishing the lead in the South Atlantic. beating Macon and jumping to first place again yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04
C q ~~A ( %.>%~~ . ! YESTERDAYS GAMES. (
 eAAAA~~A%%%~ ~% %%~%~%

Southern Iea8ue~ Montgomery, 6; Nashville, 4. Atlanta {; Birmingham. B. Shreveport-New Orleans;
 (wet grounds
 No game Memphis-Little Rock
 until Saturday. American League
 Cleveland, 6; St. Louis 0.
 Washington. 6; Boston; 4;
 New York, S: Philadelphia, 5. (Ten inpings.)
 Detroit. 9; Chicago, 2. National League
 Boston. 8; New York, O..
 St Louis, 4; Cincinnati 1.
 Philadelphia, 4; Brooklyn, 2. Cotton states.--
 Mobile. 5; Vicksburg, 9.
 Jackson Baton Rouge: rain.
 Meridian-Gulfport; rain. American Association.-
 Columbus, ?: Minneapolis, 3.
 Indianapolis, 4; Kansas City, g.
 Toledo. 5; St. Paul. 8. South Atlantic
 Augusta, 5; Macon, 4.
 Charleston, 9; Jacksonville, 1.
 Savannah, '; Columbia, 8.
 FEW FOUL TIPS. w elCOnlS uOlilC' Poor Hermann.
 Now for Birmingham.
 Mir Dugan got some of the same. What will those terrible Barons" do?
 Play hard boys. Long road trip ahead.
 Evidently moisture Is not to Mo Cranes liking.
 Manager Mullaney's first trip at home. Make it a good one.
 And Big Bob Stafford was asked to vacate the premises.
 Is the vicksburg team of the Cotton States trying to make 1t unanimous Today is Ladies Day and the usual big outpouring of the fair sex Is ex- pected
 Billy Smiths people almost got those new hats. Birmingham getting one game out of the four.
 Yesterdays game goes to the credit O. John Malarky. making both of the games in Nashville won by nim Still that weird scoring in Nashville goes on. Hausen does not get credit fir his two bagger in the official score Hughes must have had those heavy Birmingham "sluggers' hvpnotized yes terday, eight of them doing the dinky dink.
 Detroit hit Alltrock for fourteen yes terday. while Jimmy Dygert lost a ten inning game to New York. LaPorte home run breaking 1t up.
 As has been remarked before. Johhn McCloskey does not intend his st; the National League this year McGraw and his Giants are still gasp ing for breath Boston shutting them out yesterday. and Joe McGinnity hay ing to go to Dummy Taylor's rescue Talk about pinch hitting, Hausen s two bagger scored McAleese in the sec ond. while McAleese long drive in the third scored Schwartz and Apperious. their stride now tn hitting and 1t is hoped that they will keep everlasting iy at 1t during these Birmingham games. Everybody was hitting yesterday but Houtz led with three hits, one Of them a three bageer Hausen getting two hs Tger and a sinele. Apperious and Me Aieese getting three each. though the scorer in Nashville would not give Mo l Aleese the fierce one that he drove at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04

Lajoie's crowd no welads the Ameri- can League, Washington running sec ond. St Louis got more hits than Cleveland, but Dusty Rhoades scatter ed them so that they were absolutely harmless.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04

Heine Busch has been hitting con sistently on this trip and Is playing q swell game at short. The Kid has lots of friends in Montgomery who are heartily glad of 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04
.JSPECIALiO kNOTICESJ J
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends and acquaintances of Mir. Henry S Marx and MT. David Marx are re spectfuliy invited to attend the funeral of the former from the residence of MT. E Rice. AT s. Lawrence St.. at 3:3O thls afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04

lansing in the second inning, not giv- ing lansing an error either.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04

John McMakin will be on the coach ing lines today and that means that everything will be livened up. It's to be hoped that Null will have some noise made on the lines. for that un- questionably adds lots to the game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04
NOTICE EMANUEL AND
 ALABAMA LODGES I. Q. B. E.

To the officers and members of Emanuel and Alabama Lodges, l. O. B. B
 Hrethren--You are requested L. appear at inc Lodge Room this evening al 2:iO o'clock for fine prpose of attending the funeral of nur late brother, Henry Marx, a mem5er If Zacharta Fraenkel Lodge of Y ialveston. Eexas L. YOUNG. Sec'y,
 Emanuel Lodge, 1O3, l. O B. B.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04

McMakin is one Of the best in the business when 1t comes to coaching. but be can't do 1t all. Montgomery mas never had the coaching that should be done and things will be vastly better Tn every way If this branch of the game is attended to.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04
T. L. JONES, PROMOTER. INVESTMENTS
 No. 10 S. Perry St

All men want good Investments. when they put up their money. All men want big returns. Then put your money where you will collect all iI earns No investment in fhs world yields the returns that gold min ing does. No investment is as safe. Your col lateral is the material of money. The gold mines of America pay :, more dividends every year than all the banks, and yet more money was lost last year in bank failures than has heen lost through mining investments in five years past Read the following there are thousands like them
 &l0O put in Calumet and Hecla in go iS now worth $l5.000. .00
 ss held in Montgomery pays annual divI-
 sioo put in san Francisco ln 'sS is now worth S10.000. %.
 S1Oo put in Homestake in 'sS Is now worth k44, OOO co. This mine pays POO Der cent. on cost of stock every month.
 si0O put in United Verde In 's7 is now worth S30. 900. %.
 sao0 put in Granite Mountain. Mon. in two years advanced to S225,000 %.
 S4o0 the Treadwel mine n 1881 sold for s40o % 1t is now worth sl0,000. coo %.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04

USE CHENEY'S EXPECTORANT promptly for coughs and colds, and prevent pneumonia. 25c Q bottle at all drug stores.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-04-11
Mysteries OF the Ages.

During that wonderful and mysteri-
Gus period, popularity spoken Of as
before the ice age" in other terms,
the pre-g,acial period, nature expressed
herself with lavish abandon of
which we can form but a faint idea.
The primeval rivers were mighty tor
rents, instruments Of stupendous meta
morphic energy. In their work of
erosion and dissolving, vast quantities
OF gold were freed from combining en-
bedment and deposited along their
channels. Through untold ages, per-
haps, this work of uncovering and
observation-disclosures prehistoric gold
mining and storing-continued, or
until that particular formative cycle
was completed. Then the earth passed
into the travail throes of more ener-
getic formation, as expressed in vol
canic and glacial action. Fierce vol
canoes sent forth their molten streams
nlling up ravines and gorges, creating
new elevations and depressions, and
burying deep under layers of volcanic
debris, the old river beds, the evicted
waters or which laboriously wrought
out new channels for themselves. Fol-
lowing this storm time came a season
OF comparative quiet in which the
A0"iy ioCdleu streams were permit
ted to take up again with diminished
force the old work Of tearing down,
dissolving and dropping the freed gold
along their channels. In some in
stances old beds were crossed and
broken into by the new streams and
additional deposits mingled with their
uncovered treasures. At last came the
long winter of glacial action, from
which the earth emerged transformed,
with little of the primeval surface left
save the giant redwood forest region.
Such, briefly summarized, is the geo.
logic record, as read by modern sci
entists, OF the changes that immedi-
ately preceded our own period. Pos
sibly, certain giant trees Of the Cali.
fornia redwood parks which have
swayed in the Pacific Ocean winds for
thousands of years-at least their own
ancestors-might have observed from
their undisturbed abode the stupen-
dous changes in progress at their very
doorway. Had they the gift of speech
they could reveal, as no other living
thing could do, the state secrets of
Nature, including that of the buried
rivers.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-04-11

ways, and they will be better farmers
and better citizens for having entered
the blowing contest.
To many of the onlookers the con-
test was revelation. Farmers and
farmers sons. who have plowed for
days and months, never before saw
such blowing, and many went home de-
termined to pillow as they saw it done.
1t has been decided to make this a
permanent feature of the annual field
day.
The greensward Is the canvas upon
which all architectural and landscape
enects are produced. A lawn may
vary in extent from few square feet
at the side steps leading to the brown
stone front OF the city dwelling to the
broad acres OF extensive parks. 1t
matters little whether the extent of a
lawn be great or small, its inherent
qualities are the same, and its intrin-
sic worth Is determined by its charac-
ter and the manner in which 1t is
kept. Green grass Is not only Of great
economic value, but it is also of great
aesthetic value. The heritage of the
field Is the primary dependence Of all
animal life. and it is the green color,
the sweet fragrance, and the soothing
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-04-11

pounds OF foreground bone, together
with 800 to 500 pounds of q high-grade
fertilizer upon each acre. The fertil-
izer may contain 3 per cent nitrogen,
10 per cent phosphoric acid, and
about 8 per cent potash.
After the lawn has been established
and 1t has gone into winter quarters"
IL Is well to give the young grass a
mulch OF well-decomposed stable man.
ure, which shall not be heavy enough
to disfgure or mar the lawn. but
should be so fine and we'll decomposed
that it will be carried beneath the
surface OF the grass by the rains and
SHOWS OF the winter. leaving very lit
tie rough or unsightly matter to be
raked on in the spring. II this is not
desirable. after the greensward has
passed through the first winter IL
should he treated to a top-dressing of
nne-ground bone at the rate of 1000
pounds to the acre.
The Kkso of Grass.
Kentucky blue grass Is undoubtedly
the great lawn maker for all that sec
tion or the Atlantic coast region north
OF Washington, ID. c., and for the AL.
legheny region as far south as north.
ern Georgia. Blue grass thrives best
In comparatively rc:entive, strong
soil where there is an abundance but
not an excessive amount Of moisture.
Upon soils of a lighter character in
this region, in localities where preci.
pitation is greater, such grasses as red
top, Rhode Island bent grass, creeping
bent grass. and white clover are more
to be relied upon for lawn making
than blue grass. Redtop, Rhode Is
land bent grass, and creeping bent
grass all have the same ability to
make compact and deep sward, as
In the case Of blue grass. In fact,
under certain conditions redtop and
the bent grasses are able to make a
softer, although not a more permanent,
turf than does the blue grass. Upon
the light soils found in the States
south of the latitude of Washington,
ID. c., white clover forms an important
feature in lawn mixtures.
In general, because of the varied
conditions Of shade and moisture ex.
listing upon a lawn as the result of
trees, shrubs, and architectural OBJ
Jects, mixtures are more desirable
than pure grasses. The different de-
grees or shade and moisture maintain
ed in the soil which result from the
presence OF trees, shrubs, and build
ings AFFORD variety of conditions IN
der which a single species would not
produce uniform lawn