davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-28
New York 8, Philadelphia T..

New York, April 1.-THE New York
Nationals made it three straight by de-
feating philadelphia today. Score: r. III E.
>,au, work. .. 100 020 O0*-3 .
ph,,.da,nhia 600 o00 O10-1 )
batteries: Wiltse and Bowerman; Lush
and DOOM Time. :46. Empires Emslie
and Conway.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-28

At Charlottesville. Va. April 27.-Uni-
versity of Virginia, Il University of Geor-
gia- /
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-28
STANDING.
PHILADELPHIA 8. Boston 0.
Cleveland 7, Detroit q.

Detroit. April 27.-Both pitchers were hit
freely today. but Donohue lost control in
the sixth and his gifts mixed with long
hits. gave Cleveland enough runs to win.
Score: r. H. e.
Detroit . ................ 200 DOL 1904 10
Cleveland . ............ 900 004 OBJ 10
Batteries: Donohue and Payne; Bern
hard and Bemis. Time. 40 Umpire.
O'Loughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-28

-%-%-%-&-4->%44&-$-<
Durrett was fined $40 by Judge Feagin
in the police court yesterday morning, on
the charge of assault and battery on UNI
pire Buckley. Durrett pleaded guilty, and
besides the fine. Judge Feagin gave him a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-28


The thirteenth victory of the Coal Bar
ons was annexed yesterday afternoon
when Montgomery went down in defeat
by the score of to l.
1t was the same sweet story of hitting
when hits were needed. Maxwell did
not yield single up to the sixth inning,
but in that round, two bases on balls, an
error and two hits sent three runs across
the plate, and cinched the game for the
mighty Barons.
Reagan was in the box. and for the first
time this season he pitched full game.
He had good control and kept his hits
we'll scattered. The only score made by
Montgomery was when three hits were
punched in the fourth On several occa-
sions he pulled out of bad holes, and
when hits were needed, his benders could
not be located. Maxwell pitched good
game, but he was not effective at critical
moments. and this, with his wildness,
was responsible for the Barons' victory.
Birmingham played her usual good
excusabIe The work of silent Lou
Walters at second WAS again feature.
He took twelve chances, many of them
hard ones, and did not make single
bobble Molesworth's catch of Durretts
fly in the eighth was spectacular. The
big boy made a long run and stabbed the
sphere a few inches from the ground. If
it had fallen safe, it would have resulted
in a run, as the next two men up made
hits.
The double play enacted in the seventh
on the Walters, oyler, Elsey combination
was another fast piece of work, The ball
was hit hard, but the quiet one scooped
1t up in fine style. He shot 1t to Oyler,
but the ball did not stop until it was
in Elsey's hands, and the double COM
pleted.
The visitors only score came in the
fourth, on Durrett's hit. sacrifice and
single by Apperious.
The Barons' Runs.
Five long innings elapsed before a hit
was landed off the delivery of MIR. Max
well, but the first single, from the bat of
Dale Gear, sent two runs across the
plate. The second hit, made by Monte
sent Gear across the rubber. Gear again
got busy in the eighth and led off with
a clean ree-bagger. Smith sent him
home, on single to right. Elsey walked,
and Smith scored on Matthews single to
left.
The game was decided Improvement
over the exhibition of the previous day,
and both teams played clean, consistent
ball. Umpire Buckley was up to his usual
standard and no kicks We're heard.
The Barons ran the bases in great style,
Smith stealing second and third in sue
cession. Matthews, stole second twice, and
was caught by a narrow margin in an
attempt to purloin third. Montgomery
was again unable to run the bases well,
and the attempt at a hit and run game
was not successful.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-28
Games oday.

Montgomery at Birmingham.
Nashville at Atlanta.
Little Rock at Memphis.
New Orleans at Shreveport.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-28
Heavy Hail Fall Near Decatur.

Decatur. April 27.-(SpeciaD. There was
a heavy fall of hail four miles south of
here tonight. and considerable damage to
gardens is reported.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-28
ST. Louis 8, Pittsburg 2.

Pittsburg, April H.-Pttsbrrg played
moor game in the field and was easily
victims to the st. Louis team. score;
4
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-28

, Little Rock. April 27.-(Special)-
, President Kavanaugh announced to- I
, night that Ike Rurrett, manager of :
; the Montgomery club, who assault :
, ed Umpire Buckley at Birmingham Z
; Thursday had been suspended for :
, ten days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-28
CHEAP AND CONVENIENT.
NO APPLICATION REQUIRED.
RATES ARE AS FOLLOWS,
SHIP YOUR GOODS
~ THE
SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY

This Company operates on $4,000 miles OF
frst-class routes and has connections with
other responsible Express Companies 1or
all points accessible by express.
An shipments Of merchandise packages.
yalunbles. etc. are constantly in the care or
special messengers selected for the pur-
pose. and forwarded on the fast passenger
trains.
SpeCisi attention Is given to
the handling Of perishsbies.
low RATES AND COURTEOUS TREATMENT
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
G. L. CLUBB'S WELL KNOWN
Hay AND GRAIN STORES

For more than thirty-five years has the
business now owned by Mr.. G. /. Club
been supplying the needs Of Southeast
Washington in the matter Of hay. grain
and feed stuffs. This business was orig
inally owned by Mr. y Brewer. who
was succeeded some years ago by
Aessrs. g. L. Club and A J. specht,
More recently Mr.. @. /. Club pur-
chased the interest OF his partner. and
Is now sole proprietor OF the well-known
establishment. Mr.. Clubbs store at G50
and 662 Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
is one OF he best patronized places OF
is kind IN all that section % Washing
ton. lie carries large line OF the best
grades or flour, meal, straw. hay. grain.
feed. stable brooms and brushes, and
such builders supplies as lime and ee-
ment He has phone connections and all
orders receive that prompt and careful
!, attention which has von for Mr.. Clubbs
place OF business so many friends and
patrons.
| His success IN the hay. grain and feed
business has been due 10 his courteous
and fair tTea tment OF all customers.
| His trade will continue 10 grow as
Southeast Washington takes her part In
the Greater Washington movement.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
H. w. HlGHAM, IR., RUNS
BICYCLE REPAIR SHOP

Mr.. II. ". Higham, jr., has quite
naturally gone into the bicycle business.
His father. II. W. Hgham, was for
many years the champion rider OF the
world when the pattern of wheels used
was the high front wheel Mr.. Higham.
sr., went into the bicycle business in
Washington in 1857. When he went out
of business his son opened up bicycle
shop at I03-l05 b street southeast he
installed q well-equipped repair shop
and he now employs five hands.
Aside from the bicycle repairing. he
also has q large patronage among the
automobile owners. He has the agency
for the Diamond and Hartford auto
tires. also the exclusive agency for the
Imperial bicycle. manufactured by the
Pope people. Among boys and young
men this is a particularly popular wheel.
Nj Higham always sells number of
these wheels during the holidays, as they
make most acceptable presents,
The Imperial is beautiful wheel, and,
IN spite of the fact that he sells all
makes, this one far exceeds the others
combined.
Mr. Higham's work stands the test of
time
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
SENTENCE SERMONS.

He knows no good who boasts he does
Sow the sand and you reap only grlr
in your teeth.
Losing the temper takes the edge of
any argument.
He can easily be fearless who dare
not make foes.
Loves music is never perfect without
the chords OF pain.
Obstacle Is often only another way OF
spelling opportunity
brother burden.
A niggardly purse IN the pocket be
comes a thorn ia the side
You are not likely 70 stay the enemy
BY drawing a long bow
Tears over todays broken toys blind
US 10 tomorTows treasures.
The fear OF reputation is often taker
for the love OF righteousness.
He who. has a good word for no ont
cannot have the VOID Of God for an
one
When you have to do with those VIII
are blatantly honest II IS tine 10 bu,
more padlocks.-Chicag Tribune.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
BlRMINGHAM'S DELICIOUS
BAKED GOODS AND CANDIES

A candy drummer stated a few days
ago that, much 10 his surprise. the I'm
est line of fancy candy boxes south of
New York was not to be found on +
street northwest. but In an attractive
little place on Eighth street southeast,
This gentleman referred TO ''Birming-
hams" at $50 Eighth street southeast.
Mr.. Alfred J. Birmingham, the proprie-
tor of this coy confectionery store. has
been IN this liIe of business for seven
teen years. Three years ago he estab-
iished himself at his present stand and
ably assisted By Mrs. Birmingham, he
has built up most prosperous business
Mr.. birmingham deals in all kinds of
baked goods. especially breads, pies, and
a fine line OF high grade cakes. He
sells at wholesale and retail, supplying
many OF the families in the vicinity
with all their breads and holiday cakes
A fine delivery service is maintained and
many persons in Southeast Washington
greatly prefer the service as well as
the breads to that OF the larger baking
establishments. TWO wagons are kept
busy handling the deliveries.
This bakery is fully equipped. having
It's bakery in the rear Of the salesroom
Mr.. Birmingham has his own power
plant also.
This store also does a very large ice
cream business. They supply a large
number Of families with all their frozen
desserts. In this department especially
the quick delivery is a great drawing
card for trade.
Just at this season OF the year when
housewives are beginning TO worry about
holiday cakes. IL would be well 10 get
samples OF the Birmingham fruit
cakes and other standard sweetmeats.
An excellent line of chocolate can
dies is kept here. and 1t Is in this de-
partment that Birmingham's has be-
come so wen known. The line OF fancy
boxes and gift baskets IS most complete.
Boxes of al shapes and representing "a
! rious articles, such as pears. peaches.
! grapes. BASKETS OF raspberries, etc, are
/ 10 be had at comparatively small cost.
/ It is we'll worth while TO take a look 81
/ the collection. These fancy boxes make
very attractive bon bon boxes for din
ner and card parties. and serve as pref
/ y mementos.
! Mr.. Birmingham belongs 10 the Royal
/ ArcaDum. He IS also affiliated with the
Maccabees and the Red Men.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
Mr.. D. HERZMARK,
THE FURNITURE MAN

The people in southeast Washington
have seen the small business OF d. Herr
mark grow 10 large proportions in the
past eight years. He began business in
1897 In a small room at No. 1229 Eleventh
street. He carried a small stock Of fur
nituTe and stoves He managed his
business conservatively. Yet so success
fully that IL was only a short time be-
fore his patronage had increased TO
such an extent that he felt justified In
branching out. Four years ago he
leased 1927 Eleventh street also. and he
now occupies both places. His trade
has increased to such an extent that
after eight years he is looked upon as
one OF the really substantial merchants
I'm southeast Washington Mr.. Herr
mark is not satisfied with his present
achieve ments, but is always reinvestiug
and charging his business. Ia Febru-
airy of this year Mr.. Herzmark opened
a mattress factory just opposite his
thriving furniture establishment This
has proven. even in the few months Il
has been in operation. a most profltabi,
move. He finds no trouble in dispos-
ing OF the output. He makes a Very
nice grade OF mattress at low prices
meeting the needs OF those who cannot
afford TO pay the fancy prices OF Other
dealers. Mr.. Herzmark handles quite &
nice line of carpets in connection with
bis furniture business His stoves are
a special feature OF his stock also.
Much OF Mr.. Herzmark's success il
SO short time may be attributed to tbs
fact that his prices are so low In com
psrison with the excellent values OF
feTed One of the chief reasons why
Mr.. Herzmark has been so successful
however, is that he has always beer
so courteous and accommodating tina
he makes strong personal friends o
those who trade with him.
Mr.. HerZmark belongs To several fra
ternsl orders, in which he takes muct
interest.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
E. JACKSON, HARNESS MAKER.

One OF the oldest and best known har-
ness makers in Washington IS Mr. r
Jackson, whose shop and Office are To-
Gated at No. 12S5 Eleventh street south
east
MI Jackson. who has been a harness
and saddle maker for over fifty years.
during the civil war was employed al
his trade By the army. and worked un-
der General Tompkins. He recalls Wv
idly q number Of interesting incidents
in connection with his army experience
and is fond OF relating them,
Mr. Jackson came TO Washington in
1854 and has been in business in this
city and its vicinity ever since.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
WILLIAM WAGNER'S LONG
ESTABLISHED STORE
His Establishment, at ao7-zo7 IL Penn
syigania Avenue S. e, Is Recognized
as lrace to Be Depended Upon.

For twen;y-eight years Mr.. William
Wagner has been one OF the leading
dealers in sporting goods in southeast
Washington. During ali this period he
has occupied the same stand, 20l4s Penn
sylvania avenue southeast, though he
has recently enlarged his business, tax
ing in 903.
AIR Wagner was born and raised IN
Washington and he has built up bust
ness of which to be proud.
He carries a complete line OF guns OF
all descriptions from the rife and re-
VOlver 10 the shotgun. the latter of
which he carries the largest assort-
ment in Washington a big line of hard
ware. and fine mechanical tools. Mr.
Wagner's patronage has always been
good. but has been increasing with more
than usual rapidly. Seven years ago
he was compelled to enlarge his bust
ness by taking in sO7 Pennsylvania ave
nue.. He owned both buildings, but
prior 10 this time the latter had been
rented 10 another party.
An archway was cut. connecting the
two buildings,
Mr.. Wagner has always been the sole
proprietor
George A. Nally. his assistant IN the
gunsmith department. has been with
Mr., Wagner for twenty-seven years,
ana the manager. Mr.. c. Wagner, has
been in the employ of the house for nine
years. These are the oIIy assistants
Mr.. Wagner has ever had
The repair work is one Of the princt-
pal features Of the establishment Mr.
Wagner is one of the very few expert
gunsmiths in the city. He has proven
that he is a complete master OF the art
by making several guns complete
throughout.
Mr.. Wagner sells as many shells dur
ing the hunting season as any dealer in
Southeast Washington. lie handles
the L. NJ. c.. the Winchester and the
Austin Cartridge Company goods. lie
has the shells loaded IN his own estab-
lishment. and in this connection it is OF
interest 10 note that Mr.. Wagner is the
inventor Of one of the most successful
shell loading machines on the market
1t - manufactured by the Ideal Manu-
featuring Company, but the invento
gets royalty on every machine sold
one OF the machines is in use in Mr.
NVagner's own place. 1t is Of very sim
vIe construction. but built upon sucl
splendid plan that without any steam
or electric power, one man is able L
load FIVE thousand shells a dag. Thii
has frequently been done ty Mr.. Nally
mentioned above
In the gun department, Mr.. Wagne
handles many makes. but finds tn
Parker TO be the best seller.
For forty years Mr. Wagner has beel
an Odd Fellow, in which order he hold
the esteem OF all members
He is also a Mason. Mr.. Wagner
place is just now a busy place VIII
the winter patronage pouring in. Man!
new customers are joining in with th'
old-tine patrons.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28

shown a continued and gratifying in
crease. Mr.. Ryon keeps a tirst-class
stock of all feed stuffs. and he is in
position 10 supply all demands on short
est notice.
Mr. Ryon does n large business in the
sale OF fancy pigeon and chicken feed.
He handles the famous International
Stock Food" which has an ever In
creasing patronage. Mr. Kyon has one
OF the most complete stocks OF feed
stufss TO be found i'm Southeast Wash
irgton. He also handles quite a nice
line OF fertilizers. plaster. and paris
green.
Mr.. Ryon takes a deep interest In fra
ternal and secret order work. He Is
prominent Ia Masonic circles. being q
member of Naval Lodge. No 1. and
AnacOstia Chapter, No. y. He Is also
AFFILIATED with the WoOdmen OF the
World and with the FFaternal Mystic
Ef~rla
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
SUCCESS ACHIEVED BY
Mr.. HENRY C. ENRICH

Numbers Of people have tried the coal
business in Southeast Washington, but
# took Henry c. Enrich to make an un-
mistakabIe success of it.
Mr. Enrich began business about nine
years ago on a very small capital. He
had no backing except MS own energetic
and progressive personality, but this was
all that was needed to make the coal
business prosper in that section Of the
city. For fifty years there has been a
The Washington times., 1906-01-28

coal yard IN the vicinity or 80 Virginia
avenue southeast, but all Of them lost
money. When Mr.. Enrich began people
predicted the same thing for him. but he
braved il out and now he has one OF the
best coal yards in the city and does d
large share of the fuel business IN the
Southeast. Mr.. Emricb's coal yards are
constantly stocked with the best grades
Of coal He sells The best grades al fair
prices and his delivery system compares
very fav0rably with that Of any Of the
coal companies in the District.
Every one speaks in the highest terms
Of Mr.. Enrich and the manner IN
which ne conducts mis- affairs. and his
yards will continue 20 grow IN public
favor and general patronage because
everything is run upon the highest bust
ness principles. Mr.. Enrich makes d
speciality OF the famous LackawanEa
whiteash coal: II is claimed b. those
who have used this grade OF coal. that
II has no superior IN the market and
few. II any. equals
Mr.. Enrich has built up more than q
local reputation by mis- promptness IN
filing all orders. He carries OF hand
such a big stock OF coal, coke and wood
that TO orders are too large for him 10
handle readily and with ease
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
RELIABLE JEWELRY
HOUSE OF LOUIS P. WEBER

Mr. Louis r. Weber has an attractive
iewelry store on the corner Of Pennsyl-
yania avenue and Third street south
east. He has a nice location on Capitol
Hill. and has taken advantage of il to
make his store look as pleasing as pos
sible.
Passing down Pennsylvania avenue
ones attention is arrested by the hand
some line OF Jewelry. diamonds. watches,
and clocks which Mr.. Weber has on
display In his show windows Stepping
inside he finds pretty place contain
ing nice line OF jewelry. diamonds. and
watches. together with a big wall dis
play Of ali kinds OF handsome clocks.
Mr. Weber has been Identified with
this stand for the past twelve years and
personally supervises the repair depart
ment. in which he excels.
When he first came into the store as
an employe on the repair bench. Mr.. II.
B. Koch was the proprietor. Later Mr..
c. s. Apple secured the business. and
finally. after ten years of labor for the
firm. Mr.. Weber was able 10 purchase
the business for himself. This was in
1903. the date from which the business
has been steadily growing.
Mr.. Weber IS carrying a larger stock
than before and his repair department
is working on full time turning out the
best class OF work and each Job which
he sends out becomes a special adver-
tisement for his place. as IT always
gives satisfaction fully covered by a
guarantee.
In the two years he has had control
the sales have increased % per cent. a
fine endorsement OF his business meth
DDS and OF the stock carried.
Mr.. Weber has personal supervision
OF his optical department. which has
grown in the same proportion as the
other branch, s.
The proprietor handles a full line of
American-made watches and also fun
line of genuine Joseph Rodgers & Sons
Sheffield cutlery
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
BuRYs NOTION STORE.
Corner of Eleventh and K Streets S.

Hrs Bury has been on the road 20
success for the last four years through
her keen business judgment. Much OF
her success is due 10 the kindness and
personal interest which people of her
Immediate vicinity have taken in her
Mrs BuTys place will continue to grow
in general favor. for every customer is
treated with fairness and courtesy.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
A WELL-ESTABLISHED
FEED BUSINESS
Mr.. Percy B. Ryon, One of the Best
Known Men in His Line
in the City.

For eleven years Mr.. Percy b. Ryon
has been conducting an up-to-date hay,
grain. and feed store at No. ITO
Eleventh street southeast. Mr.. Ryon
succeeded 10 his fathers stand. who
had been senior member of the firm or
Ryon & Conshaw The business has
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-10

of one of the largest lionesses in captivity
and her two cubs, which were born three
weeks ago
They are carefully looked after, kept
clean, we'll bedded and good food helps
them 10 adapt themselves to the strange
conditions. In the matter OF food the
lions. tigers. pumae, leopards and others
OF The cat tribe get the best fresh beef.
They are given a neck piece OF beef con
tanning a bone that requires the animal to
tear Off the meat in shreds and In pieces
of such size that they are forced 20 chew
Il. which obvates attacks OF dyspepsia
to which all members Of the cat tribe in
captivity are prone.
At times the animals indulge in wrest-
ling matches, and II is one OF the sights
OF Col Cummlns' exhibition TO see the
lions and tigers after their act is finished.
roll over on the floors Of their cages and
cuff each other In this speciality these
animals will be seen In pyramid forma-
tion with the various types OF wild and
tame animals grouped Unfortunately,
ending with n finale OF lions and tigers
lying down with a lamb in their midst
This circus will give a parade through
the principal streets of Providence and
show here on one day only.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-10
MONROE DOCTRINE
EMBODIMENT Of
NATIONAL CREED

New Haven. July l0.-Tn extending the
Yale welcome to the American Institute
OF Education at the opening OF the ma
tional convention here last night Prof.
Arthur NJ. Wheeler OF the history depart
ment vigorously attacked the Monroe doc
trlne. and deplored the present spirit OF
money-getting at the sacrific of right
principles. He said in part:
'The Monroe doctrine. which is the llth
commandment OF this government. rs the
embodiment OF national greed and selfish
ness. In following out this doctrine we
have been carried away with the theory
that our particular form OF government
was fitted for every nation in every stage
OF development, and no more crazy illu-
sion ever entered mans mind.
"A republican form OF government Is the
worst possible for certain nations, but
we have been advancing the fallacy OF
forcing this on others. II II is such de-
sirable and successful form OF govern
ment, why not leave Its example TO spread
TO other nations7 As a nation we think
we must also advance our religion-the
Christian relgton--even II II takes gun
boats TO do II and II has TO be spread
at the point OF the bayonet."