davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STAN DING.
Brooklyn 4, Boston 1.

Boston, June 26.-Four hits, including a three -bagger, with two out. gave Brook lyn two runs In the first inning today, resulting in victory. Score: R.H E. Brooklyn .... ........... 100 GOO 000-4 : Boston ..............V .VpO OJo ulu-l
 Batteries: Mcintyre and Bergen; Lind aman and Brown. Time. :35. Empires, Emslie and Conway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27

. It will be a black eye for the league
 if the rubber ball'' matter is not sifted to the dregs. Frank should clear his skirts in other ways than by general denial of the ugly charges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
FINN THANKFUL
 FOR THE RAIN No Game Yesterday Afternoon
 at West End A D0UBLE-HEAOER TODAY A.. .Double-Header Todsy-Vaushn and Cook Run Foot Race and the Audience AppIauds-Rud-
 derham Addresses Fans.
STAND DING.
Results Yeste rday.

B1rIningham-Nashville, rain. Atlanta '. Montgomery 1. New Orleans 2, Little Rock o. Shreveport il, Memphis 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27

Davis hit for four bags and won for Bender Philadelphia then did the proper stunt. and stepped above Cleveland to the highest notch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
PhiIade lphia 2, New York I.

New York, June 26.-Pittinger was too strong for the locals today. II was close game at that. Dolan's double and Glea- sons single being responsible for the vis- itors winning the game. Score: R.H. E. Philadelphia ..........--.. GOO 100 lO0--2 New York ....-........ 100 GOO 0tN--1
 Batteries: Pittinger and Dooin; McGin- nity and Bowerman. Time, 1:40. Umpire Johnstone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27

Oyler made an error on the first chance but a. bad beginning would undoubtedly have caused another victory for the locals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
SUPERIOR BATTING
 WINS FOR ATLANTA
HALE BATTED FROM THE BOX IN THE FIFTH INNING.-PERRY GOT A HOME RUN-HUGHES WINS AGAIN.

Atlanta, June 26.-Atlanta defeated Montgomery today by superior batting, knocking Hale out of the box in the fifth inning. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27

Burnum is now the property of Mont gornery The Atlanta cast-of is not such a prize, but Mullaney needed an- other man. .4 f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
Chicago {. St. Louie Q.

St. Louis, June 2s.-Glade pitched mag nificent ball today. but the visitors were lucky. scoring two runs on no hits. and in another inning two runs on one hit, de- featine St. Louis. Score R. H. E.
 St. Louis .,. 900 0o0 0oo-O 8 1 Chicago ..... . m 900 00e 002--4 2
 Batteries: Glade and Hickey; Owen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING.
Detroit 5, Cleveland 4.

Washington. June 26-New York-Wash- ington, postponed: rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27

ett-like under President Kavanaugh.-- Memphis Commercial-Appeal.
 The paper then refers to the fact that Buckley has elected Managers Durrett, Mullaney and Finn. An umpire, too strict, is as dangerous as one too lenient. Buckley should probably have the pink slip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27

Detroit June 26,-With two out in the ninth and two runs needed to tie. Detroit followed base on balls by an infield single and clean drives to the outfield by Crawford, winning. Score: R. H. E. Detroit m -..s ... .. 900 O02 00S-5 II Cleveland ................l0 .l01 oil 000- 6 ?
 Batteries: Mullin and Schmidt Hess and Clark. Time, 1:50 Empires, Connolly and Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
Chicago 1, St. Louis 0.
Pittsburg 6, Cincinnati 4.

Cincinnati June 26,-Heavy hitting by the Pittsburg team in the last three in- nngs won the game after it seemed as though Cincinnati was certain of victory. Score: R.H.E. Cincinnati ........ ..... 30l GOO 00O-4 Pittsburg ....... ........ 900 900 222-6 10
 Batteries: Wicker, Frazer and Livings- ton: Leever. Lynch and Peltz and Phelps. Time, 2:05. Umpire, ODay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27

Phillips outpitched Newln yesterday afternoon and scored shut-out pitcher is going some when he prevents the Travellers from getting more than 8 quartette of bingles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27

Brooklyn, weakling, met Boston, weak ling. and won a fight yesterday. Brook lyn then moves up peg, and is now push ing Cincinnati, too.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27

Garvin will be in uniform this after noon although his hand will not permit him to catch as yet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
WHAT OTHERS SAY.

Oyler. Walters and Vaughn pulled off pretty double in Shreveport Sunday, which kept the Pirates from winning Atlanta Journal.
 This man, too. says that there was no triple in Shreveport Sunday. Gee but how the mighty has slumped. Arthur Goodwin has signed with Mobile Atlanta Georgian.
 Time was when Goodwin was considered the curveless wonder of this league. Sea- son before last his defeats were few and far between.
 Alcock's handed catch of Hess line drive was one of the most brilliant pieces of fielding that has been witnessed on the local lawn.-Shreveport Times. That was a stunt that Alcock does daily. Local fans have even stopped applauding such ordinary plays.
 It takes nerve for umpires to place the rollers under managers in minor leagues where politics usually exist as thick as blackberries in July but little Willie Buckley seems to understand that as long as he is right he can proceed Davy-Crock-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27

of late been most inferior, and the poor attendance is deserved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27

Little Rock e. ...... ... 900 900 0OO-0
 Summary: Two-base hits-De Armond. Sacrifice hits-Cargo 9 Stolen bases Noblett, Knoll Bases on balls-Of New lin ?; off Phillips, 1. Struck out-By New line, 3; by Phillips, g. Left on bases Little Rock 1; New Orleans, 5 Time of game-1:N. Umpires-Buckley and Wes- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
MEMPHIS BEATEN
 BY SHREVEPORT
LOCALS WERE STRONGER IN THE FIELD AND AT BAT THAN THE iTORS-MEMPHlS MAKES SEVEN ERRORS.

Shreveport June 26.--The locals were stronger in the field and at the bat today than the visitors: Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27

Yes, if Montgomery had as good a team as Atlanta, and as much luck as New Orleans. and as much grit as Shreve- port. and the stoicism of Nashville. and the gall of Birmingham. she would be pretty hard to stop p.-Exchange.
 All of which is pilng 1t up on the Pretzels. They have something of their own
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
The Game Starts,

There was a great deal of ginger in evidence. The Barons cavorted about the field as so many Texas bronchos, and there was a feeling of depression when play was interfered with. The Barons started badly, in spite of this evidence of ginger. The first man to toe the mark for Nashville, Pearson, sent an easy one stab for the ball, knocked it down. but threw badly to first, Gilbert, who fol- lowed. bunted to Sallee, and the pitcher retired Pearson at second. At this time, the rain became heavier, and time was called.
 Every effort was made to keep the crow contented Dad Vaughn challenged Dad Cook to a foot race, and calling Ginger the goat, to act as referee, made ready. Thrice in front of the grand stand did the two men rum and the audience was loud in it's applause. Dad Cook was declared the winner, the smaller man having made a great effort, and crossed the tape ahead of the man ager by a nose. Garvin held the stop watch, and announced at the conclusion Of the performance that the winner had done ,his stunt in ten seconds.
 Had the rain checked itself a particle. other features of entertainment would have been sprung But old J. P. was come for keeps, and his tears fell pro miscuously
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27

pretty hard to stop.-Exchange. All of which is pilng 1t up on the Pretzels. They have something of their | own.
 If Schwartz is landed, there will be some shifts in the lineup. The new man will be placed at third, and there will be some
 other changes that Manager Smith does | not care to announce Stinson has been given the pink slip.-Atlanta Georgian. | An, probably this is the reason that Schwartz goes to Atlanta.
 That Mobile bunch under Dusty Miller is liable to make things hum within the next few weeks.-Montg gomery Advertiser. This is undoubtedly true. Miller knows as much about baseball as any other man. ager in any other league. There's no contradictng that fact not even on ac- count of the many failures of the dusty one. After being out of the game nearly a
 month on account of his leg. Charlie Schwartz left yesterday morning to join the Climbers in Atlanta. He will proba- bly be at his old position today. and the batting should be materially helped Montgomery Advertiser.
 It is doubted whether Schwartz leg was the cause of his absence from the game Then. too. local fans, would like to know what will become of Hickman. Secretary Ethridge of the Atlanta club makes the following statement in the At lanta Georgian relative to the attendance in New Orleans and Shreveport. which goes to show that the contention that Bir- mingham and Atlanta are the backbone of the league is true. and not false, as claimed: "We were lucky to pay ex- penses In Shreveport one day we did rot draw a guarantee. and had to sign a check to get the team out of the city Week crowds in that city seldom run a thousand and some days there are no more than 600 people seated about the enclosure.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
Games Today.

Nashville at Birmingham. (double- header.)
 Montgomery at Atlanta. Memphis at Shreveport. New Orleans at Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
Buddy" Issued Address.

Then approached Umpire Rudderham. He walked in front of the grand stand. He removed his cap, and wiped the rain drops from his forehead His voice con tained an element of the tragic, This Is what he said, according to Official Tele grapher Greene:
 Ladies and gentlemen, 1t gives me pain to make the announcement that there will be no game tonight. Various things have happened to prevent In the first place, fiery lightning tristled in the east In the second, Tow mumblng thunder was heard to the south In the third place. rain has fallen. and Is. There fore 1 have called the game"
 The announcement of a doubleheader to be played this afternoon was then made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
Philadelphia 3, Boston I.

and Sullivan. Time. 1:57. Umpire, Sheri- dan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27

As long as the element satisfied itself with an occasional flash of lightning, and a distant, though threatening. roar of thunder. Sallee, the elongated twirler of the Baron forces. stood 1.-the and wiry snas opposed to the ambition of one Mique Finn. However, when J. Pluv. took hand in affairs, and the drops Of rain grew heavier in their fall, the twirler was called in, and in his heart the leader of the Films was pleased.
 After six minutes of play, the second game of the Birmingham Nashville series was called off on account of rain. In spite of the threatening weather, quite a large number of fans had gathered to see the conflict, and every effort was made to satisfy this desire. Rudderham announced the batteries as follows: For Birmingham, Sallee and Matthews; for Nashville, Hermann and Coogan.
 It was announced at the conclusion of the conflict, that a doubleheader would be played this afternoon, the first game to begin at 2:9O o'clock. Salee and Rea- gan will work for the Barons. and Herr mann and Sorrell for the visitors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27

Try the Gawk for half.tone and ilns iIiusfratInna. Ane.HeraId euIldlnns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27

Lee stepped into Memphis yesterday af- ternoon and won a victory easily. Incl dentally. it might be said that Memphis right now is playing bum ball at home and abroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27

Detroit at last succeeded in beating its old rival Cleveland. The defeat was a bitter one, however, as it busted La joie from first place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27

The Nashville papers are rubbing 1t in to Mtque Finn for the regularity with which he loses. Nashville should get new management, and start all over again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27

such a prize but Mullaney needed an-
 other man. 2 4 f- e -
 Davis hit for four bags and won for
 Bender. Philadelphia then did the proper
 stunt. and stepped above Cleveland to
 the highest notch.
 Brooklyn weakling, met Boston, weak ling. and won fight yesterday. Brook
 lyn then moves up a peg, and is now push
 ing Cincinnati, too. Detroit at last succeeded in beating its old rival Cleveland. The defeat was bitter one, however, as it busted La joe from first place. If Schwartz is dissatisfied with Mont
 gomery Montgomery will do well to re- lease him. If Atlanta acquires the ser
 vices of the fast infielder Atlanta will
 he materially bettered. Wilhelm once pitched double-header against the Films and won both games [ scoring a shut-out in each. This was when he formerly worked for Birming- ham.
 The Nashville papers are rubbing 1t in to Mrque Finn for the regularity with which he loses Nashville should get a new management, and start all over again.
 Lee stepped into Memphis yesterday af- ternoon and won a victory easily. lncd- dentally, it might be said that Memphis right now is playing bum ball at home and abroad.
 Phillips outpitched Newlin yesterday afternoon and scored a shut-out. A pitcher is going some when he prevents the Travellers from getting more than a quartette of bingles. |. It will be a black eye for the league if the rubber ball'' matter is not sifted to the dregs. Frank should clear his skirts in other ways than by general denial of the ugly charges. Will Newt Fisher sell his fifty-one shares or will it be necessary to trans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27

If Schwartz is dissatisfied with Mont- gomery, Montgomery will do well to re- lease him. If Atlanta acquires the ser vices of the fast infielder Atlanta will be materially bettered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27

Wilhelm once pitched a double-he against the Films and won both games scoring a shut-out in each. This was when he formerly worked for Birmng- ham,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-22
CARMEL.
February 10, 1906

February 10, 1906
Will Keelor made business trip TO
Hillsboro Saturday.
Mrs Rachel Simpson is quite i'll
with pneumonia at the home of her
daughter, Mrs Anna Jinkins, near
Cynthiana.
Mesdames Parshall and Holiday
attended a call meeting of the Rath-
bone sisters at Rainsboro Thursday.
Elmer Sans is operating a saw mill
on the farm of his father, j, g. Sam .
Quite a large crowd of people
gathered at the new church at this
place on last Wednesday evening to
witness the ceremony, which united
Isaac A. Mccoy and Elva Jane Nc
Coppin for life. Promptly at
o'clock to the strains of a wedding
march, rendered by Mrs Jno. PucSett
a cousin of the bride, the contracting
party, preceded by their pastor, Rev,
John Morris and attended by Samuel
Mccoy, a brother of the groom, and
Miss Carrie McCoppin, sister Of the
bride, came in and took their place
at The altar where Rev. Morris pro
nounced the magic words which made
the twain one" and caused them tt
dispense with one pair of oars ant
start down the river of time for the
remainder of its Journey in one canoe
Immediately following the ceremony
the bridal party with the invited
guests repaired to the home OF the
bride where an elegant supper wa
served, and made this occasion ont
long to be remembered by those will
enlarged epicurean attachments W.
should not forget the serenaders, whit
did their part we'll toward enlivenini
the occasion and were treated t.
candy and apples. Quite a mic
amount of useful and beautiful pres
ents were received, for which the.
express their thanks TO the donors
The wish of your humble correspond
ent is that there may be just cloud
enough to cause a beautiful sunset
They were given an elegant receptio
at the home of the groom's parent
the day following, where with nun
ber of friends delightful time wa
had,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-22
STUDIED BY THE ARTIST.
Pictures in Which Realism Had to
Be sacr!nced to the De-
mands Of Art.

zone of the greatest difficulties in
art" remarked critic, lis to get ones
facts right, and for this you have 10
go not to art, but to the people who un-
derstand the things represented.
81 received my first lesson in this di-
rection when, as a youth. | painted a
coast scene with a ship in the fore
ground. 1t was highly praised by all
who saw II, with the exception OF an
old seaman, who. when he examined the
rigging, politely turned aside TO con-
ceal his amusement No ship. he ex-
planned, could possibly have gone TO
sea with the ropes and tackle arranged
as in my picture. So had to humble
myself to learn to draw reeving- blocks,
shrouds, yards and other portions of a
ships rigging as they really are.
But 1t is not always possible to be
true to fact,
Take, for instance, a typical picture
which represents herd of self-denying
cattle grazing in meadow where the
herbage is of the scantiest, while neal
at hand are unprotected fields of grain
into which they could walk at will. Why
did not the painter include in his pic
ture the fences which actually sur
rounded the corn fields. Simply becaus,
they would have spoilt the composition
and consequently reality had to be sacri
feed to the demands of art"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-22
Puzzle of Silver and Lead.

The contemporary chemist considers
not only what things are but what
they may have been Every lead mine
is a silver mine, and every silver
mine Is a lead mine all the world
over, says Donald Murray. It is curl
Gus, too, that these methods come
together in the order. tons Of lead,
ounces Of silver. Why should this be?
II is suggested that the silver is a
disintegration product OF lead. Once
on time the silver particles broke
away and experiments might show
that they are still breaking away and
leaving the lead, In the same way
copper and gold often occur curiously
together. Who will take the trouble
to free by the usual crystallizing proc
ess ten tons of lead from all traces
of silver, then put it aside for ter
years and test again for silver b,
the same process?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-22
VISITING THE OLD HOME.
Impressions Received on Going Over
the Scenes of Family
History.

To take journey In that part OF the
country where ones people came from
involves curious sort of self-analysS.
Ii is like reading a novel, which has
an atmosphere OF actuality about it,.
in order TO find yourself out, to learn
and forgotten.
Experience floods you, bringing sur
prise which is not unlike that which
novice feels when, for the first time,
he opens up to his gaze the secrets ot
dark room by single pressure on
the electric button in the wall.
You gain an intimate knowledge OF the
life your ancestors lived. of which you
already know something through family
stories. History, read carelessly on an
earlier day, becomes real all at once,
obscure outlines gain in distinctness,
lights and shadows deepen.
And while you are looking upon
types of personality and ways of doing
thaj are familiar enough. yet no less
strange on that account, you frame the
eternal question of humanity: What
is it that has made you what you are?
And then you put to yourself second,
an egotsticol query. based upon per-
sonal mcditation Here lived my poO-
pie for many generations. What was
there here that made me what am?
Even though you think you know
the region well through book and story.
you are lost at first when placed in the
midst OF the scenes described You do
not fnd Immediately the nOurishment
your nature Graves. You are even less
at home than you would be on for
eign shore.
When you visit that part of the coun-
try whence your people came, how many
things you come to understand that be-
fore have been a puzzle 20 you. So much
becomes interesting, besides. that hith-
erto has been matter of indifference
Family traits and customs are explained
to you by traits and customs which you
see about you. You perceive that what
you thought were personal peculiarities
are ancestral habits Of whole locality.
You get a new standard of conduct and
character
What impressed me most about New
England on recent visit may seem
to you a gloomy thing, says a writer
in the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Yet for me, at least, it holds a spiritual
value.
In the heart of almost every individual
Is implanted the desire to visit and to
see with his own eyes the land whence
his family came. II the longing comes
to you. yield to II, and go. for to do so
Is likely to make one more thoughtful.
and, therefore, wiser; more tolerant, and
therefore better; and happier. too, even
when he feels no need for more OF hap
piness because he believes that his meas.
ure OF II is full already.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-22
PRICETOWN.
February 10, 1906,

February 49, l'Vo'
Rev. Foust will fiji his regular APP
pointment at the Christian Church
Sunday and Sunday night,
Eliza Duvall and wife, of the Hill
City, and Orland Gossett and family
and Niuot Pulliam, of East Danville,
ate dinner with j, W. Gosseu and
family Sunday.
Blaine Pulllam gave a spelling
school Friday night which was a great
success
After a few weeks visit with friends
and relatives in this vicinity Aunt
Lib Barker returned TO her home In
Bell this week,
Mrs. Hattie Whitley, of Pulse, W.
]. Cochran and wife, Mrs. Dallas
Cochran and Mrs. D. A. Pulliam spent
Sunday with Ira Gossett and family
Orland Cochran will move to the Il.
$. CLANCY farm in the near future
Mrs. D. A. Pulliam and Miss Lille
Smith we're shopping in Hillsborc
Saturday.
PHI. Shaffer and family ate Sunday
dinner with Henry Banard and family
i'm. and NJ. J. Pulliam and wives
spent Sunday with Robt. Brown anc
family, of Pulse.
On the sick list are: Mrs. Rache
Barr and Willie Mclaughlin
Miss Anna Farris spent Sunday VIII
her sister, Mrs. Jennie Galley, OF Hills
boro.
Mrs. Edwin Redkey, accompanied
by her little son Burrell, of Sugartre'
Ridge, visited her parcnts few DAY
last week.
Mrs. j. w. Gossett and daughter
Miss Lavlne, were calling on Mino
Pulliam and family, of East Danviile
one day last week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-22
MOWRYSTOWN.
February 10, 1906
G. A. Long, of Columb bus, was a
a.; al ~ hare laat week

G. A. Long, of Columbus, was
visitor here last week.
Peter Lods, of Portsmouth, is here
to see his mother and sister, who are
both critically i'll.
Mrs Ford Allen, of Dayton, is with
friends this week.
Mrs. Geo. W. Surber was called to
Columbus to see her son, Ora, who is
sick with diphtheria.
Geo. McQuitty and Wm. Beltz were
transacting business in Williamsburg
one day last week.
John Roberts, an aged and highly
respected citizen, died February ii.
The funeral was held in the Christian
church here on Tuesday morning and
his body now lies in the Taylorsville
cemetery.
Rev. Mellor left on Tuesday for
Marietta, Ohio, to otliciate at the
wedding of his sbrother, which occurred
on Wednesday.
An interesting time was had at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Sans, of ket'
terman. when their daughter, Miss
Lidia Sans was married 10 Robert
Badgley, of this place.
The Royal Broom Co of this place
are putting out and shipping good
broums.
The Mowrystown Hardware Co are
holding special sales tbs week.
Rev. Alton was at Williamsburg
last Sunday to attend a quarterly
meeting.
A. J. Osborne has been placed in
charge of the tile and brick yards
owned by Amealious Saunner.
Rev. Mellor will begin a protracted
meeting in the Presbyterian Church
February y
Miss Josie Rilea celebrated her II
birthday by giving an elaborate din
ner to number of her school mates
recently.
Paul Caron has purchased lot near
the depot and contemplates moving
the house he owns on East Main street
to the depot as soon as the weather
permits.
Miss Flossy Galliett, who has been
confined to her home for a week with
severe sore throat, is now able to re-
sumo her studies at school