davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-07
Match Tuesday Night.

All three of the contestants in the
wrestling match at the Jefferson theatre
tomorrow are ready for the bout Marar-
lah, the Turk. agrees to throw Hacken-
schmidt and Griffin three falls in an
hour. catch-as-catch-can style. They have
been in hard training and close match
is expected. Seats will be placed on sale
this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee-Milwa 4, Indianapo-
lis 2.
At Minneapolis Minneapolis 2. Toledo 1.
At Kansas City-Kansas City 4, Louis
vile 8.
At ST. Paul-St. Paul 70. Columbus 5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-07

brothers andessters The funeral SER
vices were held this afternoon and the
interment was in the family burial
grounds at Pleasant Hill. The Rev. Sin
mott OF the Presbyterian church of this
place conducted the funeral services.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-07
PELICANS AGAIN
DOWN SHREVEPORT
NEW ORLEANS PUNCHED HITS IN
SECOND MUNICIPALITIES IN
GREAT FORM AND WAS GIVEN
GOOD SUPPORT.

New Orleans May 6.-The locals bunch
ed hits in their second inning and de-
feated Shreveport by a score of 4 to 2.
Phillips pitched excellent ball while both
teams gave excellent support The attend
ance was 5000.
Tonight the locals left on fishing trip
to the Islands. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-07


AS was expected Umpire Buckley's work
in Montgomery has proved very satisfac-
tory to the fans there, which shows all
the more the fasty of Durrett's charges
The following from the Advertise praises
him highly:
Umpire Buckley's work yesterday was
about the best ever seen In Montgomery
His decisions on balls and strikes were
absolutely perfect and both pitchers got
everything that was coming to them
There was not flaw to be found with
any o. his base decisions and during the
entire game there was not a kick by either
side. The long and short of 1t is that
Montgomery lost the game fairly and
squarely as logical result of Maxwell
getting his bumps consistently. If Mr..
Buckley keeps up his record of yester-
day Judge Kavanaugh is to be congratu-
lated on securing his services, for he Isl
not only a rafting good handler of the
indicator but gentleman with a dignity
and firmness that will command respect.
The following are few paragraphs
from the Montgomery Advertiser about
SATURDAY \ game,
Matthews did the hitting for Birming-
ham, A two Dagger and couple of sin
giles but he made the only errors made
by Birmingham. Dads people play fast
game
Daddy Vaughan can still play rafting
good game of ball
Oyler played a swift game with six
chances, getting his hit also.
Wilhelm pitched a good game but Max
well made his work seem really better
than it was.
Thomas Gilligan, better known as Red"
died recently at his home In West Vir-
ginia He played on nearly every team
in the Southern league and was very
popular. He was great coacher and
joker.
President Bateman received a letter yes
terday from Ed Holly the shortstop who
was released by New Orleans to Little
Rock. Holly is playing independent ball
with the Lancaster CPa.) team, and wrote
Mr.. Bateman that he would not play
with the Travellers this season. He has a
patent on a bottle that cannot be refilled
without detection. and says that he has to
be near the glass works in Pittsburg while
the bottle is being perfected Mr.. Bate
man has not given up hope of landing
Holly, and the infeder may be seen in
the game before the summer is over
Arkansas Gazette.
Alcock. the Baron's utility man. is a
valuable player. and 1t Is to be hoped
that he will be permanently retained He
can play either outfield or nfield.
Fans who saw some of the Atlanta
games say that Elsey's work was ex-
tremely poor and cost one or two of the
games.
The present Southern league schedule
appears extremely changeable. A number
of deviatons have already been made,
and last night a dispatch says that the
Peicans have gone for fishing trip,
when they are scheduled to play today.
Garvin says that he will be able to get
I'm the game soon. as he Is gaining
strength every day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-07

necessary to act quickly and the fans
will be glad to know that Vaughan has
sent kilograms In several directions A
new face will probably appear in a Baron
uniform before the Shreveport games.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-07

ST. Louis was practically nvincible UNI
til the eighth inning when a single by
Delehanty, forceout, Hinchmans short
double, and Livingston's single, gave
Cincinnati two runs and the game Score:
R.H.E.
Cincinnati. -. $3.50. 900 900 OPS 0
st. Louis . 900 100 OO0-1 7 O
Batteries-Ewing and Livingston; Egan
and Raub. Time, 1:fS. Umpires Carpen-
ter and KLEIN.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-07
STAND DING.
Chicago. S; Plttsburo. 1.
philadelphia. 10; BROOKLYN. 2.

Brooklyn, May 6-National league base
ball was again played here today. and
a great crowd saw the game between
Philadelphia and the local team at WASH
ington park. Score: R.H Z.
Philadelphia. -. .103 202 COLO II
Brooklyn. 49,. 900 900 Oo2-- 2 3
Batteries-Lush and Doom: Eason,
Kiolls and Bergen. Time. las Umpire
O'Day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-07

The Coal Barons, with either Salie or
"Ginger" Clark in the box will face
Domnick Mullaney's Climbers again this
afternoon. Roy Hale will probably work
for Montgomery. Vaughan will be on first
again and the rest of the lineup will
be usual.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-07

Birmingham at Montgomery.
Atlanta at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-07
STANDING.
St. Louis, 5; Detroit. 8.
Chicago. 6: Cleveland. 0.

| Chicago, May 6.-Clevelands inability to
hit Walsh gave the home team an easy
| victory today. Score r. E
| Chicago 80. ...... -. 100 100 ST. 10 0
| Cleveland 80. .. -. 200 900 00O-0
! Batteries Walsh and Sullivan Joss
and Bemls Time, 1:29. Umplres, O'Lough-
| lin and Connolly
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-07

BY losing yesterday. Shreveport drop
ped back into second place. If the Barons
win today they will be 20 points ahead
of the Pirates
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-07


Summary--Two base hts-Stratton.
Clarke. Sacrifice hits-Cargo, Plass, Lee.
Double pays-Phillips to Blake to Beck
Struck out-By Phillips 3. by Lee 3. Base
on balls-Phillips l. Lee 2. Left on bases
New Orleans a. Shreveport 5. First base
on rrors-Shreveport /. Time, 1888 UNI
pire Rudderham
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-07

The game will be called in detail at
the Apollo this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Commodore Orcutt the official caller has
been diligently engaged in the last few
days in his voice culture and is expected
to be In fine form this afternoon. 1t is
even rumored that he will render vocal
selections between innings
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-07
BARONS ARE NOW
IN FIRST PLACE
Birmingham Will Face MulIa-
ney's Climbers Again Today
SALLEE OR CLARK TO PITCH
Team Must be Strengthened at Once
and Vaughan Is After the
Necessary Men-Other
Baseball News.
STANDING.
Results Yesterday.
Games Today.

New Orleans 4, Shreveport 2.
Memphis-Little Rock, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-07

The time for strengthening Birmingham
has come and much depends on the ma
terial with which the two weak places are
to be filled. The other teams are ready
Just at this time to turn loose the men
that they can get along without and
there are more and better opportunities
to strengthen now than there will be at
any other time during the season. 1t is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-07

Vaughan is said to be after two new
men for first base Both have good records
and if landed will strengthen the weak
spot on the Baron lineup. Dad
Vaughan can fill the vacancy temporar-
sly, but he will never get back in the
game regularly. He can manage the
team equally as well from the coach
ing line, but 1t is fortunate that he has
the ability to patch up the break tenn
porarily. If it is possible to secure Niles
or some other good infeder Montgom-
cry may be shifted TO the outfield and
Dale Gear put at the first corner.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-07

Thomas Gillgan, better known as Red"
died recently at his home In West vir-
ginia. He played on nearly every team
in the Southern league and was very
popular. He was a great coacher and
joker.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-07

Fans who saw some of the Atlanta
games say that Elsey's work was ex-
tremely poor and cost one or two of the
games.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-07

appears extremely changeable. A number
of deviations have already been made
and last night dispatch says that the
Pelcans have gone for fishing trip
when they are scheduled to play today
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-07

Alcock. the Baron's utility man. is a
valuable player. and 1t Is to be hoped
that he will be permanently retained. He
can play either outfield or infield.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-07

Garvin says that he will be able to get
in the game soon. as he is gaining
strength every day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
TO IDENTIFY YOUR TRUNK

Quaint and curious devices and in
sigma by which trunks and bags can
be readily identified are being put on
much Of the luggage carried abroad.
This Tn fashion Of marking baggage with
glar1ng figures is most practical: for
comparatively easy for Americans who
are unused to the red tape Of Euro
,pean transportation
That unusual marks of Identification
on valises and chests are Of value to
persons. going on long journeys is de-
clared by some of those who have ex-
perimented with them in England and
Germany and who say that, with curl
Gus device boldly placed in various po-
sitions on trunk or suitcase, the lug
gage is never lost or even misplaced.
College girls who went abroad for
the summer used curious Chinese drag
ons, birds and the angular writing Of
the natives. that. is always so striking
Done in the color combinations fol
which celestials are famous, these de-
vices are remarkably attractive and
make splendid marks Of Identification.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

Clear boiling water will remove tea
The waxed paper used for lining
cracker boxes is very useful for clean
ing fatirons.
10 clean mating, shake it to re-
move all dust, and then rub it we'll
with cloth wrung out Of salt and
water. Alcohol will remove stains.
To clean patent leather use the
French harness paste sold by saddlers.
Apply it sparingly to the leather and
polish it lightly with piece Of black
cloth. Patent leather thus treated rare
ly, if ever, cracks. ...|'
n. Whfn dryng croqHetsS the wire
the hot fat before the croquettes are
put into it. Otherwise they are apt to
stick to the wire, which will make them
fall apart when being taken out.
To clean channels leather wash it N
"a lather made Of soap and water and
then rinse it free Of dirt in a fresh
lather. Squeeze it in the hands and
hang in the air to dry. Never rinse
a leather in clear water, nor dry it by
the fire, for thus it would be made hard
and useless, whereas if dried slowly
with the soap in it, it will be as phi.
able and soft as new, however often it
is washed. i<ss
Besides the ordinary clothes brush
it is well to always keep a piece Of vel
vet or velveteen to be used for busting
ribbons, hat trimmings and other arti
cles of silk. 1t will be, found far bet
ter for the purpose than any brush
For busting velvet and velveteen, an
excellent brush far better thar
one of bristles-is made by rolling uI
a piece Of Grape. which need NOT he
new, into convenient little bundle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
TO WALK WE'LL

Don't drag your feet or fling them,
nor lag nor stride. Learn to glide into
room gracefully.
It is impossible for a woman to be
awkward in her walk if She walks
straight and keeps her knees stiff The
act Of swinging the feet out gives one
a graceful gait.
Walk slowly. Skirts wind around
your calves when you walk rapidly, and
all semblance of grace is lost. Walk
in leisurely manner as if you were a
princess, not a hurried worried, over
worked woman.
Don t swing your shoulders. ;
Don It swing your arms.
Don't twist yourself in sinuous mo.
tions: Don It comfort. Don't wriggle.
Hold your chin in. This is the most
important thing of all. MINI.
Don It walk, nor look, nor act like an
old person. There are no old persons
in these days. -..-.. ~" !. :
Touch the ground first with the balls
OF your feet, with the heels striking an
instant later. =
Learn also how to be seated. Don't
sit with your clothes wound around
you. --.,s,.s Il
Don It sit on the ragged edge of
things. Be seated squarely. =.
When you walk consider the style of
your dress. 2.
If you are dragging train don It for.
get it. The longer and heavier the
gown the slower you must walk.
And first last and at all times, be
dignifed. ~~.-- -. - .,,,..." =
An ungraceful walk will spoil the
most elegant gown that the dressmak
er's art can design.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
CUBA'S JOAN OF ARC

Cuban revolutionists are expressing
the greatest enthusiasm for the daring
of Sonora Clara Santos, even hailing
her as twentieth century Joan of Are
Sonora Santos, who is the wife of the
mayor of Punta Bravo, Cuba, led the
lnsurgent troops into battle near Ha-
vana recently. Attired in the garb Of
a commissioned officer, the young WON
an, mounted on a cavalry horse and
which brought confusion to the gov
eminent troops.
Those who saw the young woman in
battle say she seemed to bear a
charmed life. With machetes falling
right and left on both sides Of her
horses head, Sonora Santos struck
down the government soldiers who OPP
posed her with firm hand. With
superb horsemanship she led the insur-
gent troops into the heart Of the OPP
posing masses.
When the fight was over the govern
ment soldiers were in full flight, and
Sonora Santos returned to her hus-
band IS side, beaming with victory and
unhurt; but the soldiers costume she
were had been rent to ribbons by the
swords Of the enemy.
Begrimed with dust and dirt and
with dripping blade, the rebel 'Joan =
| dismounted from her horse, while sol
diers and citizens alike cheered her to
the echo. b
| Sonora Clara, Santos has always been
noted for her daring in athletic sports.
At polo she is an expert and hunting
is one of her favorite pastimes. Ever
since her husband, Juan Santos, a
wealthy Cuban, was elected mayor, the
sonora has been a favorite with every.
body in the town There is even talk
of erecting a statue to her in recogni
! ton Of her bravery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
One of the Tendencies of Average Woman
BY POLLY PENN.

"Women are all alike" said the
This was not new one, but the girl
looked interested.
"What nowg' she asked,
''They have nothing to do all day
but run about
The girl lifted her eyebrows, as one
who has thought, but she did not ex-
press it, and the man rambled bliss
fully on.
All day long" repeated he, orator
ically, "they are free to do as they
please. I don't know what they do
with all this leisure, but
"Don't you?" interrupted the wom-
au, satirically.
"No, I don IT, Waste it, I suppose,
as they do most things. But what I
was going to say is that as soon as a
poor, tired man sets foot in his house
at night, his wife proceeds, to make
life miserable for him. He hasn't had
a day of leisure. Not one hour in the
twenty-four< has he had to do as he
pleases. He has writhed under the
eagle, eye Of his employer, or he has
been worn to- a nervous wreck by the
incompetence Of his employees. He has
been worried and buffeted in the bust
ness struggle until he hardly knows his
own udulo SdI Iile ody . Gnu. AAeu Ae
drags himself home, asking only to be
allowed to sit quietly by his freside,
with his pipe and his paper. And is
this happy privilege hiss Not on your
life! Not much!'
"What's the matter9' asked the
woman. Has the cook left9''
"No," said the man, cit s his wife.
It s the idiotic tendency of the average
woman to run about at night and drag
her husband with her. No sooner does
the poro chap settle into his house
coat and slippers-he' s lucky if he s al
lowed to get even so far toward an
evening Of domestic comfort-than it
is: Now, John, you re not going to sit
in this house all evening. You need
fresh air, after being shut up in that
trolley ride. Or, Come. John, let 5
go over to Smith s. or, Eve really
must go to Jones this evening. I
promised them And that. unhappy
martyr is seized by the scalp and
| dragged to Smith s or Jones', or for
blanked trolley trip thru the town.
It makes no difference that his body
and nerves cry out for rest. He's got
to be an unwilling sacrifice to this era.
zy desire of women to run about at
night, or his wife thinks he doesn Y
love her. =
= What's the matter with his being "a
willing sacrifice once in while?'
asked the woman.
oh, once in while!'' the man
snorted. taThe trouble is that if you
go one night they want to keep you
going the next six It's dangerous
1even to give 'em taste. No, Stree!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27

Fannan haddie, Is cents g. pound.
Sword fish, Is cents a pound.
Lake Superior white fish, Is cents
pound,
Orappies, Is CENTS pound.
Pike, 10 cents a pound.
CLAIMS, 40 cents a quart.
u Fresh fresh e ~ 5ant 20 cents dozens
staT% eRBsais, e 50 ' and s5 cents Dozen
Parsley, 5 cents bunch.
Quinc65, rs cents a peck.
THE housewife will find that the
sword fish steaks are very large, much
larger than halibut. The first Of the
fresh smoked fish to appear in the mar
ket this fall is the fnnan haddie. It is
q favorite breakfast or luncheon dish
in many families. Finnan haddie with
Spanish sweet peppers Is one Of the
York restaurant. Served in white line
and "a very tasty dish, excellently
day night supper. It lends itself well.
{ too, to the chatting dish. Wash the fish
and soak it for several hours in cold
water Then cover it with boiling
water and let it stand on the back Of
the stove below the boiling point for
10 minutes. Have ready Wn1te
sauce made with two cupfuls Of milk.
two tablespoonfuls Of butter and two
tablespoonful Of flour with salt and
paprika seasoning. Drain the fish and
bake 1.-THE skin and bones, Of course.
rcmoved-an stir in one Of the red
peppers (pimentos from can) into
! the sauce. Season to taste and heat
thoroly. A minced green perner is a
tasty addition to the dish. The green
pepper, in fact, may take the place Of
the pimola or Spanish red pepper.
Finnan haddie prepared as described
above in cream sauce without the green
or red pepper is delicious if it is turned
into a large or individual ramekins, the
top sprinkled with lrated cheese and
bread crumbs and baked until the top
Is well Drowned. Since salt fish has no
especial nutritive value, the cheese Is
S. worthful addition to it.
The CLANS will make most delicious
fritters. Take twenty-five large CLANS
dry them in a napkin and cut them in
two; to one pint Of -four add two we'll
beaten eggs, one-half a pint Of milk and
nearly as much of the clam liquor; boil
the mixture until free from Jumps;
then stir in the clans. Put butter or
sweet drippings in a frying pan, heat
to boiling and then drop in the batter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
With the Long Bow
s"Eye ature's walks
Struggles Ar
4 Father Who Felt the Cold
eye natures walks, shoot fol

Douglass 15yeard employed of
Oliver Ahon of Chester
Jeanette Mahon, fretfu
the child fouteen
pnan a safety pin
Mary confessed that the baby as
handy unnecessary
bother stick
this will hardly the act the of the mother
absurdly prejudiced in favor of the infant.
his little
of
that, mama9 .
In this
actually would
all for climate like that of
everything
thoughtful attempt utilize
consideration.
Well matter what his troubles and rump the baby
tribute, this wreath Of night blooming seseus upon his crib
tptertng enjoyable the conversation
city
with interest those beginning:
Minneapoitn
this city for
sSpressed his astonishment at the growth, etc. etc.
"Weu there an building William Hankins's
huHgssatn
se there Wholesale district city,
ag become s, m brock that used to flow across Hnenn
zuesa emp Into Johnson pond9'
after
depot the civic center and Hennen
beautifu In the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
WHERE FEMININE FANCY LIGHTS

pend upon the colors of the skirts and
The needs Of the waist whether for
general wear or for best. A black silk
E!st;saline or peau de sole is a good
choice for a best waist and printed
challie or Scotch plaid for every day.
Any simple model showing long lines
may be chosen, and, if black shonld be
relieved with white about the face.
You can wear princess if you will
have it fitted to the figure by means Of
seams, no tucks or gathers, and any
trimming. arranged as low as possible
on the skirt. I am sorry I cannot
furnish patterns, but as each gown is
designed to suit individual needs, pat
terms. for each, you see, would be i'm
possible. ..s..... II. ~ -
You can wear. all the reds, also vel
low, light and dark blue, golden brown.
tan, fawn, palestspink very sparingly.
orange, cream, ivory and black, re-
lieved by white.
~ Elizabeth Ice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
Lady Mary's Gossip

London-Mrs. Potter Palmer is still
wearing the deepest mourning which,
because of her white hair is decidedly
becoming to her. Like all the smart
world, she too, has discarded Grape,
which of late has been regarded as
very bourgeois. Poor Lady Curzon used
to tell her relations and friends that if
they mourned in Grape for her, she
would haunt them. Even for her faith
err, she did not don the hideous trap
ping Of woe, contenting herself with
hats and wells of soft silk tulle.
Mrs. Potter Palmer is expected to
make her headquarters in London in
the late autumn. So far, she has not
been a big social success. She is really
too clever and too proud woman ever
ia be, for she won It toady even to
royalty. She likes somewhat Bo-
hemian set Of interesting people to
whom to air views which, I must say.
are nearly always worth hearing.
There is still talk Of her London club.
tho 50 far, nothing definite has been
settled +..---z~- 49,. --,rsz ..r.-