davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-30
fl @ HEN I first went Into the bus
 ' U iness," said veteran base

@ '$s s. .ss : ;:s S:' < .;..s s:s, ';: $, quarreling with the players when they objected to my decisions. but I found out that most of them were perfectly willing to fight me and some of them could whip me. Consequently I had to change my tactics, although my experience cost me several encounters with husky chaps who didn't mind a brawl. Nowadays I use diplomacy. It is hard to learn the poli- ties of baseball but when once a man has acquired the art of handling players he finds 1t an invaluable asset. Profes- sional ballplayers, like theatrical stars, have to be managed with care. It Is an easy matter to rub the fur the wrong way. and then there is trouble. Since I began using diplomacy in settling my differences with players I have had no serious trouble. although at best the life Is tempestuous."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-30

Boston may also be considered the center of the nations egotism.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-30

Great excitement was caused in the New York legislature by a state senator claiming to have a conscience
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-30

when you want money all you get Is sympathy" Two-thlrds of the time we don't get that.
 WHY, INDEED? Why are lots of people yelling. Shouting for a change in spelling, When, by all the alphabet, They don't know the old way yet? It doesn't take an active man to dodge his taxes.
 "The Old Homestead" will play at the opery house tonight.
 Although the practice of taking eye openers" is almost universal in this country, people are strangely blind at times.
 FEELING FOOLISH. Oh, the spring is now springing in the
 fields. love,
 It will soon be a-blooming everywhere. In the spring time a fellow Is so glad, That he hasn't any sense and doesn't
 care.
 The constitution follows the flag and graft tags along behind. A new device is a neatly printed card on which appears ln bold letters the le- gend, Forget It" The card Is conven- lent for people who don't like to use slang. They can get around the difficult ty by pulling out the card and thrusting 1t under the nose of a person when they think he needs such advice. Great excitement was caused in the New York legislature by state senator claiming to have a conscience. While out In Texas Sarah should have played in Paris, just for auld lang syne.
 EGGS.
 If eggs were not
 The bill of fare
 A boarding house
 Would be a care
 Far greater to f The busy dame
 Who gets the cash
 And takes the blame. A contemporary tells how to choose wife. A man could choose her just as he picks out horse and not go far wrong. She must first of all be a thor oughbred and a high-stepper. Speed is not so necessary. tho she must be met tlesome and well groomed. good gait and a sweet temper must not be over looked. Shapelness is of course de- sideration and by all means a proper amount of docllity.
 Now we have Casey" on the links. Before long he will be touring Europe.
 AFTER THE WEDDING. Two souls with but a single thought, Ten clocks-they need but one
 PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-30
ALABAMA PRESS

Greenvine Advocate: Chile's cabinet has again resigned, thus putting her several laps ahead of her nearest competitor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-30

Union Springs Herald: As reformer of photography, MT. Carnegie is playing a new role; but he takes in that one too.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-30

ozark Southern Star. The Easter bonnet problem is again in evidence, and Is sure sign that there is more trouble for the head of the family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-30

Greenvine Advocate: Chile's cabinet has again resigned, thus putting her several laps ahead of her nearest competitor.
 Union Springs Herald: As a reformer of orthography MT. Carnegie is playing new role but he takes in that one too.
 ozark Southern Star: The Easter bonnet problem is again in evidence, and Is a sure sign that there is more trouble for the head of the family.
 Livingston Southern Home: If Con- gressmen are to be deprived of free passes and free seeds at about the same time it is time for some one to move another increased salary grab
 Anniston Hot Blast: If we nave dem- ocratic presidential candidate from the south, as Judge Parker advises, there will be a hot time in many an old town in Dixie before the campaign is over.
 Guntersville Democrat: The division of the Sultans power goes merriiy on m Algeciras. and the fear of each other Is all that restraints France and Ger many from making a Mt Dajo of Mo- rocco.
 Columbiana sentinel: Ex-Gov. Joseph F.. Johnston has announced himself a eandi- date for senatorial succession. lie Is a hard campaigner, and the grass will not be permitted to grow under his feet to any perceptlble degree.
 Montgomery Journal: Those of the south, who are ambitious of serving Uncle Sam can find place in the consular ser vice; if they can persuade republican administration to recognize the south in appointments to this service. It looks as if southern man should represent the south and some of the great cotton marts of Europe, as well as other influential norts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-30
BAIT FOR SUMMER GUESTS. Ere long the summer hotel man Will write a pleasing ad., Announcing service very good, Altho it's very bad

John Mitchell said at Indianapolis: "The case of strike. will have no bloodshed. We may, if prolonged strike takes place, have hunger, and we may wear poor clothes We may endure greater hard ships, but the miners are just as law abiding and just as patriotic as are the gentlemen on your side" It is easy to see how a man who can make a sensible, conservative and courteous statement like that in a crisis. is great leader.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-30
EGGS.

While out in Texas Sarah should have played in Paris, just for auld lang syne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-30

The constitution follows the flag and graft tags along behind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-30

BRIEFNESS OF LIFE. The time is short, You will allow, For us to make Our little bow And do the tricks Upon the stage Of life that make The printed page of history.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-30
FEELING FOOLISH.

Oh, the spring is now springing in the fields, love, It will soon be a-blooming everywhere In the spring time a fellow Is so glad, love, That he hasn't any sense and doesn't care.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-30

Daily and Sunday Age-Herald. ........ss.0 no Daily and Sunday, per month.......... 10 Sunday Age-Herald, per annum..... 200 Weekly Age Herald, per annum....... l.V0
 Subscription payable in advance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-30

that the Sunday papers should abolish Buster Brown because he aetuates child ren to emulate his mischief. Hear Heari Buster Brown has become almost as much a part of Sunday now as the preachers, which is saying great deal. 1t is hardly probable that anybody will have the te- merity to abolish Buster until he dies natural death and is laid away in his little grave, with Tige asleep by his side.
 A popular song runs, "Ain't it funny,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-30
COMMENTS ON MEN AND
 MATTERS OF THE TIMES

when you want money, all you get is sympathy?" Two-thlrds of the time we don't get that.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-30

Entered at the Birmingham. Ala. post office as second-elass matter under act of Congress March 3. 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-30

Although the practice of taking eye openers' is almost universal in this country, people are strangely blind at times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-30

L. IT. Russ. c. G. Witt and J. F. Keeley are the only authorized travelling repre- sentatives of The Age-Herald in its eir- culation department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-30

Washington Bureau Age-Herald 142l G street. N. W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-30

No communication will be published without it's authors name. Rejected man. uscripts will not be returned unless stamps are enclosed for that purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-30

The Old Homestead" will play at the opery house tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-30

If eggs were not The bill of fare A boarding house Would be a care Far greater to
 The busy dame Who gets the cash And takes the blame.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-30

A popular song runs, "Ain't it funny,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-30

It doesn't take an active man to dodge his taxes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-30

WHY, INDEED? Why are lots of people yelling. Shouting for change in spelling, When, by all the alphabet, They don't know the old way yet?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-30

UBMARINE operations have been revolutionized by a submarine
 electric light invented by Francis
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-14
SPORT S
FOR
THE HILO SPORTS
AN INTERESTING DAY WILL BE
SPENT IN HILO ON NEW YEARS
DAY.

HILO, December 1O.-The Hawaii
Jockey club proposes to carry out the
following program on January /, 1907:
10 o'clock-Hack race from postofiice
to a point one mile from there on
Front street. $25.
1O:14-Aquatic sports on Waiakea
river. consisting of. Tub race, S.;
swimming race, for boys under fifteen
years old S.; swimming race for girls
under sixteen years old, s.; swimming
race. free for all, So; diving for coins
S..
1O:45-Foot race from Waiakea bridge
to ticket office at Hoolulu Park $40.
11:OO-BasebaIl game between Moo
heaus and Beamers, $25.
12:OO-Light luncheon in Pavilion
Hail.
1:OO-1st race, 1-2 mile, Hawaiian
bred, S25 and cup
Foot race, 1OO-yard dash, for all COM
ers, s..
End race, 1-2 mile lunas' race, $25.
Putting shot, s..
Bird race, l mile, Hawaiian bred, $25
and cup.
Foot race, 25O-yard dash, s..
4th race, - mile gentlemen's riding
race. race horses barred, cup.
Tug-of-war between Olaa and Waia-
kea teams, $25.
5th race, "a mile, Hawaiian bred $25
and cup.
9Th race, 1-2 mile, Hawaiian bred,
trot or pace, best two in three heats.
$25 and cup.
To win the cup, winners time must
be 1920 or better for the half mile
oNentrance fee or stall rent will be
charged
The track is now ready for horses
to commence training and all parties
desiring stalls should apply at once
to the secretary for same.
There are sixteen horses, all Hawaii
an bred now in training at the track
and as many more are expected within
a week or So
The novelty race is new in Hilo and
should furnish rare SPORT as there IS
winning at each post.
1t will be noticed that the purses
are smaller than usual this year, and
that a number of cups have been hung
up. with is to conform with the wishes
of the ranchers, as they are looking
for the sport and not the money there
is in it.
Experienced jockeys will be barred,
the judges to decide who are expert
enced Jockeys
Cups to be won twice by the same
owner before becoming his property.
Entire purse to go to winners except
as otherwise specified
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-14
BIG DOINGS WILL
Be HAD ON SUNDAY
THE YACHT CLUB PLANS BIG
TIME FOR NEXT SUNDAY AT
PEARL HARBOR.

On next Sunday the Hawaii Yacht
club will hold big doings at Pearl Har-
Dor and there is a lot of fun expected
The first race for the Commodore
Cooper Cup will be sailed
The frst-class yachts Gladys, Ka-
mehameha, KapoIei, Helene, La Palo-
ma, Hawaii and Spray, will all take
parties to Pearl Harbor for the race,
The rules of the race call for all
yachts entered to be sailed by their
owners who must be in good standing
in the Hawaii Yacht Club.
The following yachts may start:
Princess, entered by Prince Cupid.
Myrtle, entered by Geo. Crozier.
Maggie, entered by Alex. Lyle.
Skip, entered by Jas Jaeger
Malolo, entered by c. Kruse.
Dash, entered by c. Johnson.
Surprise, entered by c. Erickson
Irish, entered by d. Dovsett.
Aloha, entered by VIM. Savidge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-14
TEN KILLED
ON GRIDIRON
NEW RULES HAVE NOT BEEN
PRODUCTIVE OF FEWER CAsU-
ALTIES ON THE FIELD.

The new rules under which foot ball
for the season of 1906 was played do
not eliminate the danger of deaths and
accidents in play as was expected. The
list Of fatalities up to date shows ten
killed and injured so far recorded
reaches over seventy-five.
While the above is probably not the
full number that have been injured, it
shows that from various sources re-
ceived that the brutality of the game
this season has not varied to a great
extent, as compared with that of 1905,
which showed thirteen deaths and over
one hundred injuries for the entire
season.
The big colleges have had their share
of injuries, while none as yet have re-
suited fatally. The universities of
Pennsylvania and Cornell head the
list with six each. Yale has three to
her credit. Harvard and Michigan two
each and Princeton and Wisconsin one
The most serious injury of the season
vase that of Capt. Curtis of Michigan
who broke his leg and whose absence
was greatly felt in the Pennsylvania
game
Another injury worthy of notice was
that of Thomas Calew, of Dawson
City, Alaska, delegate to congress,
who received a badly sprained ankle
while playing football at that place on
October 10.
A tabulated list of some Of the most
serious injuries is as follows: Concus-
sion of brain, 3; skull fractured, .;
nose broken, 2; legs broken, 8; ribs
broken, s; color bone broken, 3; arms
broken, 4; hands broken, g. ankels
broken, 2; jaw broken, 1; finger broken,
/; knee dislocated, 3; shoulders dislo-
Gated, ..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-14
SANTA CLAUS
AT THOS c. THRUMS.
Stationery and Book Store
1868 Fort Street.
Invites Attention TO Its Usual Supply
Of Special Holiday Goods.

Comprising in part Of:
Rumpp's Finest Leather Goods
Best Quality Dolls-Dressed and I'm
dressed Dolls Sundries.
Books of latest issue by best authors.
Fine Stationery.
Hawaiian Calendars, Coat-of-Arms and
Hand-Colored Photo.
Bibles, Prayer and Hymnals
S. s. Lessons for 1907 New Hymn Book.
Juvenile and Toy Books in variety.
Colored Smooth and Crepe Tissues.
Christmas Candles and new design
Tree Ornaments.
Toys, Games, Wagons, Etc, Etc.
OPEN EVENINGS TILL XMAS,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-14

The Chinese Athletic Club will meet
this evening for the purpose of dis
cussing the plans for field meet on
Chinese New Years day which will be
on February II, 1907.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-14

HEALANIS MEETING FAILED.
The annual meeting Of the Healani
Yacht & Boat Club was called off last
evening on account of no quorum show
ing up. The weather was probably
the cause Of It.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-14
LUsITANAs WILL REST.

The Lusitanas will not accept any
more games this season. The boys are
weary of playing for SO long a period
and they will lay off now for a while.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-14
Castle Z COOKE LTD
COmnlissiOl Merchants
Sugar Factors.
AGENTS FOR

The Eva Plantation Company,
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd
The Kohala Sugar Company.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, Mo.
The Standard Oil Company.
The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.
Westgn's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company of
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company of
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-14
BORN.

ROSENBERG-At Honolulu, December
-, 1906, to Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rosenberg
a daughter.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
GARTER TO KING HAAKON.
InUestiture Most Brilliant Pageant
of King Ed1Uard's Reign.

London. Nov. 13-King Edward tonight in
vested King Haakon Of Norway with the Order
Of the Garter at special chapter. held IN the
Throne Room Of Windsor Castle. The invesn-
ture was attended with great pornp and cere-
ulony. -
Although knights OF the order are elected from
time to time as vacancies occur, there has noS
been an investiture like the one tonight slnce
I0s5 when Queen Victoria conferred the honor
on Napoleon III and Victor Emmanuel then
King Of Sardinia King Edward is the only
surviving member OF the royal house or Great
Britain who took part IN that historic rite -.
queen Alexandra. as ''the Lady OF the Oroer.
whose predecessor lived two centuries ago was
gorgeous robes OF the knights and knight COM
Tnanders Of the order well as the richness or
the Sarorations OF the historic chamber where
tha Investiture took place, made the scene one
OF the most brilliant and impressive OF the pres
ent reign The ceremony was followed py
Sfata ba0dueL
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
CANADIANS EAT ROAST BEAR.
President Roosevelt Becomes Honorary
Member Of Camp.

The fourth senli-annuaI Canadian Camp dinner
was held last night at the Hotel Astor 4 roast
bear from the preserves of the late Austin Corbin
was the centre OF attention. The menu told Of the
famous dishes Of past years, the Curtis Alligator
Tails. OF 1871; President Cleveaud's Bear of
1902; Prince Henrys Rhino' served the following
year; "Peary's Spiral-Eared Polar Mice IN 1904
and buffalo Joness Catalo." devoured last year.
Or. .. LenoX Curtis. president Of the organiza-
ton. was heartily applauIded when he told that
President Roosevelt had accepted honorary mem
6ership in the Camp" General Cecil Clay. Of
" Washington, was the guest OF the evening.
The Kew. Or. Robert :. Macarthur the toast
master He said Re neither q NimrOd a
clSciple OF lZaak n alton. but that he did little
hshtns now and then General Cecil Clay gave
"reminiscences Of former camping parties and told
stories Of camp experiences stephen P. NJ. Tasker,
speaking on the subject, Impressions Of Labra-
dor,' tod OF journey ne made with exploring
party through the northern part OF Labrador. The
speakers opinion Of The country was decidedly un-
favorable
D.. J. c Allen told OF Six Weeks Hunting
Trip 70 Panama He said hunter il Panama had
10 send 2 native ahead Of him with machete 70
cut a path through the Jungle There IS plenty or
game Of all description there. he said. "Cy' Var Var
speakers were Alve . James Dr.. Zane Gray; L,
O. Armstrong. Of Desharats, Canada; DR.. Robert
T. Morris and Charles @. D. Roberts.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
ENRICo CARUso WASN'T SEASICK.
Tenor the Life of Company of Singers on
Stormy Voyage.

Fnrico Ca-71so the tenor. was the only one OF q
cornpanv OF singers who arrived here yesterday on
the North German Lloyd liner Kaiser Wilhelm II
Who was not affected by the rough trip across the
Atlantic He was the life OF the ship. according
10 the passengers, with his never ending jokes and
antics.
As the tenor walked down the gangplank he af-
fected little two-step and huInr1ed softly the
melody OF Follow the Man from Cooks"
"Ab! I am feeling fine" he said You know
we had no concert aboard. When IL IS rough at
sea no one cares whether not there is q con-
cert They can't help It. There are ten OF Us
aboard who go to Mr.. Conried ana four for Mr.
Hammerstein
Persons who fingered about hoping to see Mr..
Conried an. Mr. Hammers elm meet were Hsap-
pointed as both inpresarios sent representatives
to the pier 10 meet the singers Among the sing
ers for the Metropolitan were Miss Bella Allen,
Miss Bessie Abbott, CelsstIna Boninsegna- Miss
Geraldine Farrar. Adolph MuhlUann, Anton Van
Roov Ricardo Stracciart and Scotu the barytone.
Mr. Hamruersreins people We're Cleotante cam.
paninf The conductor; Nine Seveilhac Dona4oo ana
her husband and Charles DaIrnOres .
Geraldine Farrar, who created somewhat or a
sensation in Berlin by appearing as MaTsQer1se IN
with hair bound around her mead m
srsa5 OF dangling IN the two traditional bralds,
ne eTnrovaI OF the German Emperor. Miss Farrar
US horn In Montreal and has been studying
and singing abroad for eight years
on the North German Lloyd liner Hrledrfch Ger
Stsiner All OF whom will sing this season at the
NIafrODolitan Opera House. steiner IS 4yrlc parry
iors v,hou ConreiG discovered In vienna. among
the roles he will sing are Asrcu'o ana NAehtLao'
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14

N England for the dissolution OF her marriage.
Any decree which the duchess might secure IN ts,.
country would have no value Whatsoever in IN.
eyes o1 'he English law, unless duke came
over mere and established a bona hd4 4karal dor,i
cIe on this side Of the Atlantic Even then the
ueVree would be invalid if It could be shown tra,
'"ere mad been collusion. in the shane of an
os'eeileht on tie part Of the duke and duchess 10
7PPeai 10 tae American courts for a divorce on
EtounCss which are inadmissible according n the
I-iS'l'h coce. For the transfer OF the venue Of
INC case from England 10 America would he con-
s-Iueo as an improper maneuvre in order to escape
--."' 1-e provisions Of the English statutes The
only grounds for divorce allowed by the English
courts are marital inddelity on the part Of the
"'ilah' ana OF marital inadeity coupled with
cruelty or desertion on the part of the man.
moreover anything IN the nature OF colIuson-
t'2S Is TO say. If tsre is any evidence of an
- cement between the parties relating 10 the
"-N"i0e-the latter IS at once annuned by the
courts. FROM this II Will be seen how improbable
5 te project ascribed 10 the duchess-of applying
10 '-e american courts for release from her mat
41AoilaI bonds IN fact II IS yet by any means
certain that a divorce is contemplated, and. for
me present at any rate the duke and duchess
seem 10 be content with a mere separation.
MAROCISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Meeting OF the National Manutacs
urets. Hotel Astor. a4 day.
Converrtcn o-al Congress tuberculosis,
Hotel As-OT. al day
Meeting Of Board Education. beard. Park
avenue and 59Jh street, 4 ?.
Ceiebraaon 0: birthday OF Robert Fulton waldorfAs-
to-ia- ?
Meeting Of the horticultural Society Is e4th
street 4.3o II
Dinner ot The National FounierF Assoctatinz, Hotel
Dinner Of Mount St Mary-s College Hotel Astor 7.ao
?. n.
E-tsrtainnent and ball YORK Telegrsphsrs' Ala
society Lexington Opera Housa ?. n
Mass meeting n The Interest q the missionary thank
Offering. Caruegis Hail. =. n
Jubiee celebration ot the New York Calsdoran Club
No $40 Seventh avenue $50 .
Dinner the Army Of ne Potomac Gaze Martin. even
Free lectures Of tbs Bosra q Education. ? --Pusto
School 16. 1Cs-h street and Amsterdam avenue br
taed- Public School III Io3d street Fifth
beth, Public School 1s6s l45th street west OF AM
stercan avenue. George Donaldson, t2lssa ana me
e-e--,e ars Kan street Frederick q Fartington,
spain Custrae6). cooper Institute, Fourth avenue
Gnd ths Lang -3gaeerta e4tuTy) East sias f33oss
Eettle'ent. 6th street and Eirsr avenue; Mrs. May
Tonpkins Square itranea ~ oSl East l0tA street
d-AIc r. TSs.-,, T5rsTcb ~ 80 stIsst
So s,o-5es- 81 Bar troior1eNs Tvoeln Hall 10.
sactstion No 3 west l25th st2set Mss Hannah Il.
Cfrlstlar Ass5ciatlon Colored Mems Branch No. 2o2
brew Association. e2d street and Lexington avenue
ted: Young Mems Institute. 90 Bow.ry. Dr.
Theron ". Kllmer, The Treatment OF Unconscious
sons IN caIdren Hysterieal Ittscks and Poisons'
illustrated; Pubic School 81 ls5th ana lsoth streets
east OF willis avenus William 7. Smith, Canada