davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-11-23
Norfolk Route.

Leave Isppahsnnock. Saturday D. m stop-
ping at Wellfords, Wares, Bowlers, Snarps.
ssy Port, Wheaitons. Water View, Monaskou.
JrDanna, DonaldsOns. Burtons Burfane
milleE beck, Merry Point. Ottoman Norans
Y GEMS. irvington, White Stone. Mil Greek
North End. Westland, arrive in Norfolk Su,,.
day morning. S~''
Returning. steamer will leave Norfolk Mon
Gay. p. M, weather permitting for Tappa-
Westland Ton signaIl.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-11-23
A Guaranteed Cure For Piles.

- Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrudiry puas.
f Drs9nseists refund money If PAzo OINrMEsr
s sSais 10 cure any case, no matter how long
ives ease and rest, SOC. If your rfruorfst
1as &c send Soc in stamps and IL will be Tor
Louis. Mo. - 800 "o US Of
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-11-23
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
EsaW RAILWAY co.

Pfankatank River Line
oSSmer Schedule, in effect April ss. leos
BaltImor, leaves Pier .; Light street Wharf.
, M.arner permitting, Tor Fitchetts ana
in!1ermed1ate landings as follows: anu
SIMPSONS 2:t5, Tspers q RIsc- ~ ;o,, a. 60,
flSeton S4s, T1mbsS Reedville l:S0. Hart, my,
KilmarnocSS ' 10! S1SSe Point 7:lo Byrdton $50
sons Creek 1880. Cherry Point IN crtaSn.
NH il'eo' Calls l1:45. arrives EtchetSa i.-is
Returning, leaves Fitchetts for Rai,,,
ana ana intermediate landings, weather p,rni,D
uts. every Tuesday aud Friday A. follors.
Leave Fitchetts o a. m. C,,i.is ON 49,; :.
Hi g;t5, Cherry Point 10. .Iaoksons ura..e,t
noct esq ~ noon, ocran 1915, p. In., Kiimar>
i lks saS0. Harveys 2:t5, Election 4. IYmbs a.,n
n.SeoSlIle o, Mia 800, Blackwell a::s1 Tina,s,
r.or,, sam sons o;'U, arrive baltimore NEXT
steamer leaves Pier Q, Light street whsr,
n,eatbar U cNeIy Monday and Thursday
meatner permitting. for Freeport and intar,
mediate landings. as follows: -~ in'er-
Fie.1oe nsaIMr ~ p. M, Mia ESQ a. m.
f0lnt ., Byrdton $500. KilmaI mock 5:ib &c.,
2 90, Jacnsons Creek 900, Cherry Point 7.sa
S.M W snih,lmSO Calls Fitchetts SIS, Ruarks
40 warehouse s:So. Conrads 10, Green Point
Y,S' Stampers 1880, Biands II, arrive Freeport
returning, leaves Freeport for Rs,t,r,orr.
and intermediate landings every Wrdros4Sssso
ana Saturday, weather permitting. as foiI"xssy
ers AN rren pain a. M BANDS nIo Stamp
~ Grlniis $40 Rna-ks 7;l5, Fitehetts n esaIIis
s Cricket Hill s:ts, Cherry Point le,, JACK
iz:3O p. m, Byrdton 1915. Grace Po,ns is'Sa
Election 3i6 limbs 4, Reedyfile <.Sat S,t t,'sv'
nas, wells 20. Iipers 6s5O. arrive Raifimore
This schedule shows the times Mt ws,.h no.,.
~ -, &c e1pected 10 arrive at and depart from
LINES stated is not guaranteed. nor a,,ss t tsc
company hold Itself responsi6le FOR any d sao
ffeishI receiveas &c arising therefrom.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-11-23
SCHEDULE:

Leaye-White Stone, a. m; Iryineton
I;45; Weems, $40; Millenbeck, 8: Merry
roint, 9.5O; arrive Urbsna, 1850 a. m.
Leave-Urbana, 3 p. m; Mi -lenbeck. a
merry Font, $50; w GEMS. 4.30; Irvinpton
D arrive White Stone, p M.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-11-23
Steamer Owen Diliara

Mail and passengers to and from Wbtt
Stone, Irvington, Weems, Mil,enbeck
Merry Point and Urbana, daily (excent
Sunday. Vosps
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-11-23
The Cause of h.any
Sudden Deaths.

prevailing in this
s because so decep-
tive. Many sudden
deaths arecausedby
II heart disease,
pneurnor a. heart
failure or spoplexy
are often the result
oikidney disease. II
kidney trouble is al
lowedto advance the
kid ne y poisoned
blood willst,ack the
vital organs or the
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-11-23

kidneys themselves breSk down and waste
away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles most always result from
a arrangement of the kidneys and a cure Is
obtained quickest by proper treatment of
the kidneys II you are feeling badly YOU
can make no mistake by taking DR.. Kilmers
Swamp-koot, the great kidney. liver and
bladder remedy.
1t corrects inability 10 hold urine and scald-
ing pain in passing it. and overcomes that
unpleasant necessity Of being compelled 10
10 often during the day. and TO get up many
times during the night. The mild and the
extraordinary effect of Swamp Root is soon
realized. II stands the highest for its won
derful cures Of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and sold
BY all druggists in f,fty-cent and one dollar
sized bottles. Youmay KhT
have a sample bottle OF "a
this wonderfulne new dis \. sss,s
covery and book that ss skd.s.SS1Ssgo
tells all about IL. both Home OF Swan pIsoot.
sentfree by mail. Address Or. Kilmer & Co.
Binghamton, NY When writing mention
reading this generous offer In this paper.
Don't make any mistake, but remember the
name, swamp Root, DR.. kilmer's Swamp-Root
and the address BInghamton. N. Y, on every
bottle.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-11-23

But" you say, what is the good Of
your talking to me about giving my
evenings up to work? When I come
home from the store am so dead tired
1 can hardly move. What my brain
needs Is not an intellectual uplift, but
just complete rest. If l can only go
TO some vaudeville performance and
have a good laugh or go and have
good dance. all is well. do not want
work, but rest-cOmplete rest" Oh, no,
my friend, you are wrong. The mind
and body are never properly rested
and recreated by doing something fool.
ish and mentally enervating. You are
depicting your mind and emasculatins
IL, as some people spoil their children.
The little boy comes to his mother and
says. Mamma, 1 am hungry. Can /
have a cake?" mo. Charlie" SAYS his
mother. but If you wish you can have
glass OF milk and some bread" Char.
lie lies down on the ground and begins
to scream. Then the mother SAYS. "AlI
right, Charlie. go and get the cake.
only stop that kicking and crying" A
couple Of hours later, at dinner, Charlie
absolutely refuses to eat anything but
some pie. He says, 81 am not hungry.
L do not wish to eat anything" About
two hours later Charlie GENES to his
mother and says: Mamma, 7 am hun
cry. Can I have some candyY' She
says. mo. Charlie" with that Char
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-11-23
Reading the bible.


You rarely read the Bible. Yet Won
are an Intelligent woman. You are
one Of the leaders of the woman's
club. You take a very active part In
that organization Only short time
ago you read before it an ESSAY ON
Robert and Elizabeth Barrett Brown
ing. Why did you not take that Sun
day school class OF young girls the
other day when our Sunday school SUI
perintenGent asked you to do it? You
made this excuse and that excuse and
the other excuse. You did not tell the
real reason. The real reason why you
did not become a teacher OF that class
OF young girls was because you did
not know your Bible, and you were
ashamed to expose your ignorance.
Your ignorance OF the Bible Is so ap-
palling that do not believe you know
whether the book of Corinthians is In
not believe you could tell me, to save
your life, why Jesus was born in Beth
lehem or why Moses was not allowed
to enter the promised land. Now, you
would laugh at n woman who was so ig-
norant as to suppose that Goethe wrote
Hamlet or that Alfred Tennyson
was the author OF "Thanatopsls." Yet
you are so ignorant OF Gods word that
you could not become teacher of a
Sunday school class OF little girls. So,
my friends. some part OF each evening
ought to be held sacred for Bible study
and prayer. Carefully guard at least
half an hour as sacred for Bible study
and for prayer. Then you should turn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05
POINTERS TO RANDOM


defeatof of the fo the In for all the
 
  the Flnnsh1 and s for Tndvidu O The in the Southern   Birmingham wternt trip Is eand as dandwo  the of first onNfu finish 
 of ct
  of the the a of
 
 ldmaket 
 n The Is hardp to O Thomas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05
HE HAS MADE THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE WHAT IT IS TODAY. CHARGES ARE MEAeRE, FRIENDS CONTEND.

1t was a grand fiasco. Nothing of that nature was even contemplated. The rub Der ballp matter was farce of the first water and a laugh of derision is had at Smiths expense.
 Even those strongly opposed to the now president admit many things in his favor. They declare that Kavanaugh really made the Southern league as 1t stands today. They admit that he took the crumbhng pieces and kneaded them together, as some great hand would mend a city rend- ed by storm. They admit that out of nothing, out of nowhere, he landed the Southern league in Class A, a move which protects the teams of the league from the scavangers of the east which for merly gobbled up every good player who was developed. If these admissions are true, then the statement that Kavanaugh made the league the body it Is today, Is true.
 But let the present league official be busted from the feathery nest in which he has housed himself with a salary. Because George Washington saved Amer ioa from the British yoke was there req son that he should be the perpetual pres ident? Let Kavanaugh's head roll from his shoulders and another leader be ap- nointed But be certain that the new leader Is a worthy man to occupy kava- naugh's shoes. He may make nasty move that will undo all that his predeces- sor had striven for. Too much care can not be exercised.
 There are two sides to every question. ro this there is d "Kavanaugn and an "anti-Kavanaugh" side. Kavaaugh has done much. but this does not entitle him to A .cinch." This is what they con tend.
 Rnt the local problem is an interesting one Birmingham needs new pitcher that Is Birmingham needs a new pitcher who is able to deliver the goods BIT mlngham needs a new pitcher chiefly be- cause another recruit would satisfy those at present enrolled, and down any little nl-feeling that might have been kindled. airnainphan needs a new twirler because avery little rest given pitcher makes him that much more effective. Beholu Stockdale of Memphis.
 However can Birmingham get a new twirler? should the salary limit be in- fringed?
 Now the writer of this article has no moral compunctions anent the salary limit. and believes that if Birmingham Ia within the bounds of such an imaginary set of lines. Birmingham Is there alone. Rut if is not believed that President Raueh would deceive the public in the statement that he made anent this mat ter. He says that the salary paid an other good man would cause the limit to he broken. He said that if Birmingham should break the limit that fact would immediately be public property
 IT would be unwise to release eltner of the two eatchers at present enrolled. Ii would be impossible to release any other positions keeper.
 There you are, make the best ot It, new pitcher Is needed, unquestionably.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05

players declare that he made the state ment.
 The Nashville fans cheered the Barons The cheering only stopped long enough for the entering of a good hiss for the Films. terrible state of affairs exists in Nashville
 Douglass behaved badly fin the first Little Rock Memphis game, and was thrown headlong from the park. He was graciously permitted to catch the sec ond game, however.
 Memphis will win today from Little Rock. New Orleans will have to win from the Pirates to maintain its position. If both should happen to lose how happy the Barons would be.
 Mobiles victory in Meridian yesterday seems to indicate beyond a doubt that the Alabama member of the Cotton States is the winner of the rag Hurrah! for Mo bile The victory yesterday made the third straight
 When Smith meets one, the ball can be counted upon as going to the outskirts. Smith Is one of the best felders on the circuit. The Barons are exceedingly well balanced with the wilow.-Nashville American
 A man who's he roots for Birming- ham, writing the sporting editor from Gannt's Quarry. desires to know how averages are figured. Divide the games won by the total number played Eureka. you have It.
 In the absence of Jim Fox, Archer start ed the game at short yesterday after noon for the Bremen. When he was elected for wranglng, Hughes took his place Archer made two of the three er- TOTS charged to Atlanta.
 When 1t comes to squeezing" in runs the Barons are about the best on the circuit. Since their arrival in Nashville the play has been worked several times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05
MEMPHIS LANDS
 TWO FROM KEITH
LIEBHARDT PITCHES BUT ONE THIS TIME-DOUGLASS PUT OUT OF PARK-LOcALS STEAL FIF. TEEN BASES.

Memphis, August 4-The visitors were outplayed at every stage of todays doubleheader and both games resulted in easy victories for the local team. The base-running of the Memphis players was an especial feature. they having nlteen stolen bases to their credit. Douglass of the visitors was ordered from the game in the second inning of the first game for disputing a decision. By agreement the second game was called after the seventh inning. Keith pitched both games for Little Rock. Douglass was allowed to catch in the second game. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05
Crane Go Wins Two.

The first game was won from the ProweI Hardware company by a score Of to 5, Crane company winning out in the ninth inning by making two squeeze plays The second game was won from the Continental Gin company by a score of 10 to 1. Crane company cinched this game in the first inning and the Gin com pany were never able to overtake the lead. The Crane company team will meet the team representing the Louisville and Nashville railroad at West End park on next Saturday, where a good contest is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05
London Stock Exchange.

London, August 4.-Business on the stock exchange during the week was interfered with by the holidays, but the tone generally was cheerful and quota tions were well maintained, consider ing the absence of public support. The unsatisfactory Russian news causes temporary depression and operators, fearing it's effect on the Paris bourse. offered Russian bonds down to 12 per cent discount, but they recovered ma terially later, as likewise did other for eign issues owing to the more cheerful news from Paris, accompanied by buy ing orders.
 OTuEP cpOpTc pACE to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05
ThomasvilIe 1912, Selma 2-1.

Thomasville. August 4.-(Special)- )-The Thomasville Reds won a double-header from Selma today by scores of 10 to and 12 to 1. In the first game Diaz had Sell ma at his mercy while Wilkerson for the visitors was knocked out of the box in short order. Score; R.H D. Thomasville ..... ......... ..........10 10 Selma ........ ......... .............
 Batteries: Diaz and Donnahue; Wilker- son, Keeble and Puckett.
 Brown for the locals was a wonder 10 the visitors, striking out nine men, giv- ing five scattered hits. while Kency for Selma was unmercifully slaughtered over the diamond. Score: R.H. D. Thomasville ....................R 13 Selma ........ ....................
 Batteries: Brown and Wilson; Kency and Puckett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05
Massey 10, VineviIIe o.

The Massey Business College baseball team defeated the strong Vineville ag- gregation yesterday afternoon on the Ath- Ietic clubs diamond by the one-sided score of 10 to 0. Halls pitching for the Massey boys was easily the feature. He struck out twelve men and allowed but one hit. Following is the score: R. H ID.
 Massey .........-o1o ozl oo.-o is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05
OTHER GAMES.
AttaIIa 4, AlbertvilIe 3.

Albertville, August 4.-(Special.)ITh prettiest game of the season was pulled off this afternoon at College park in closely contested game between Attalla and Albertville, resulting in victory for the visiting team by a score of 5 to 4. Batteries: Attalla, Lafever and Clarke; Albertville, Hunter and Strickland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05

Keith lost two games to Memphis yes terday. The Little Rock fans will now declare that he is no good. Liebhardt won the first, but Babb has just realized that there is danger of the good pitcher throwing his arm away and let Loueks win the second
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

Indianapolis, 6; Kansas City, 1. Indianapolis, 2; Kansas City, 5. Milwaukee. 4; Louisville, l. Milwaukee, 10; Louisville, G. Toledo, 6; St. Paul. ?.
 Minneapolis, 6; Columbus, ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05

Boston defeated Pittsburg yesterday aft ernoon. Incidentally, this was the first defeat that Boston has given Pittsburg this season. The National Pirates suffered defeats a the hands of Brooklyn and then lost the first game to Boston. The bet that Pittsburg would beat New York out, will hardly be won it seems now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05
TURN THE TABLES
 ON MULLANEY'O CREW
WINS DouBLE-HEADER. BUCKLEY ELECTS EVERs FOR WRANGLiNG-ZELLER ALLOWS TWO HITS IN HIS SECOND GAME

Montgomery, August 4-Atlanta today turned the tables on the locals, and won both games of a double-headed. Evers was elected from the grounds in the sec ond game for disputing a decision on Umpire Buckley. Scores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05

Vernon easily defeated Fayette, the score being 8 to | Morton's pitching for Fayette and the tremendous batting of the locals was the feature of the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05

Summary. TWO Dase IIVs' -'"DlVVI' Suggs, Babb, Hickey. Stolen bases Doug lass, DeArmond, Babb, Carey, Nichols, Nadeau, Liebhardt. Plass. Bases on balls, off Idebhardt 1; off Keith 1. Struck out, by Keith T, by Liebhardt 4. Hit by pitcher Nadeau Sacrifice hits, Quick. Time, hours Umpire. Campau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05

When New York and Chicago, of tho Nasional league, eashed at the Polo grounds yesterday afternoon, 3O,00O fans pushed all over the bleaehers, grand stand and smokers and oVerfowed. went into the field. The leaders and the sec ond best were meeting, and the second best won the game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05
Games Today.
Shreveport in New Orleans. Little Rock in Memphis.


 Nashville. August 4.-(Speeial.)-Six err TOTS. passed ball. wild pitch and some dumb base running.
 This was Nashville's record in today's matinee in Athletic park when the final aet-to with Birmingham was pulled off.
 It was a spasm all right so far as mis- erable fielding was concerned, and the wonder is that there were not more runs given the Barons The wind up found the tally sheet to for the visitors.
 With anything like fair support behind him Elmer Duggan, who was making his debut in Finn uniform, would have come ouf on the right side of the ledger. But as It was there were no hopes for the Nashvillians, including all infelders, un- corked some of the choicest circus plays the fans have had to swollow in recent games.
 Films Sail Upward.
 After allowing three runs in the first round the locals simply went sky high. They quit like quarter horses, only at times showing spurt that threatened to bring victory their way.
 Young Duggan easily had the better of the argument. Against the eigth hits plueked from his twisted ones the Films smashed out twelve and easily deserved 8 victory. But the ragged fielding! It was this that turned the tide. lansing was off, Dusty" Miller wasn't there with the winning kind and Castro and Bohan- non. too, performed below Southern league calibre. In hitting the work was more timely than heretofore, the safe swats be- ings punched in three innings on Rip" Ragan, but only two of the men could complete the circuit. Gilberts very rank base running in the fourth alone caused a run to be tossed away. He played off first too far when Molesworth caught Wiseman's fly and he was thrown out before he could get back to the pillow Following this double there were two hits which would have 'unquestionably tallied Gilbe't had he not taken too big chance. The Usual dash and vim was the cause or the Barons playing. They hit and ran, worked the "squeeze' on two occasions, tmakins six times they carried the play through in the three games), and this all around fast article and the errors did the trick.
 Gilbert's Stunt.
 Two hits and Duggans error of q bunt- ed ball gave the first three men at the bat their bases. Meeks came up and laced one to center, bringing in Moles- worth and Smith to the plate. Montgom- cry scored on the Squeeze" when Gear bunted to short, going out at first.
 Gears hit, passed ball and Duggan s wild pitch forced Dale over in the fifth.
 Brmin ngham's final runs came in the seventh as a result of errors by Miller and lansing and Walters sacrifice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Mobile 5. Meridian 1.

Meridian, August 4.-(special )-Mobile took the third game of the series from Meridian in game characterized by heavy batting and fast fielding on the part of the visitors. Schmidt, the old Southern leaguer, was well night invin- cible, giving up only four hits A large crowd came from Mobile to witness the game Score by inning: R. H.E. Meridian .................00 900 900 100-1 { Mobile ...............0 .002 002 010-5 Il
 Batteries: Jones and White, Schmidt and o'Brien. Umpire, Mckenzie.
 Baton Rouge. 4; Jackson, 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05

Summary: Stolen bases. NobIett 2, Keith, Thiel, Babb. Nichols, Nadeau, Plass g. Owens ?. Bases on balls off Keith l. off Loucks 1. Struck out, by neith 1, by Loucks T. Hit by pitcher. Plass. Wild pitch. Loucks. Sacrifice hit. Nichols. Time, 1:15. Umpire, Campau
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05
L. ]. &L. s4,. Eighth Street 1o-4.

It was an even break between the Eighth street and the boys team of Love man, Joseph & Loeb. The boys, aggre- gation would like to get games with other teams of the city of an equal age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05
VERY BUM FINNS THREW CAME AWAY Barons Made Monkeys of
 Mique'S Clan THE SQUEEZE" PROMINENT The Opposing lnneIders Played Like Bunch of School Boys-Finn's
 Squad Swallow a Bitter
 Dose-5arons snappy.
STANDING.
Results Yesterday.

Birmingham, 6; Nashville. {.
 Atlanta, 3-i; Montgomery, 20. Memphis, 7-6; Little Rock, 5-2.