davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-06

Easily the Barons harpooned the Mem phi yesterday afternoon. Wilhelm, in great shape shut them out, the score being 10 l.
 otis Stockdale. who has won no game In Birmingham this season, was alto gether out of form. Tile Barons hit him at will Had the local run bases with any spirit the final score would have been no less than 10 to c.
 Walters was the fielding hero of the afternoon. Always the work of Silent Lew is good. But yesterday. on more than one occasion he was brilliant. He made sensational leap into the air to- wards the conclusion of the game, and with a bare hand. pulled down a terrific drive Of Cy Neighbors. In the second inning Molesworth made splendid rum ming catch of Carter's heavy heave to right center. and doubled James off sec ond, which bag he had previously reached by smashing a double to the fence.
 Alcock's hitting was the real feature Of the game. Four times he approached the pan. and four times he bingled. Gard ner was second on the honor roll he having walloped three of Stockdale's S choice offerings 10 three corners of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-06
Games Today.

Memphis ha Birmingham. New Orleans in Atlanta. Little Rock in Nashville. Shreveport in Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-06
How Scores Came.

Things broke badly for the Barons in the beginning. Failure to sacrifice in the first and second sent gllmmering the opportunities that rapped in those in- nings. In the first Moiesworth singled, and Demont, failing to punt, hit into double. In the second Meek was thrown cut at second when Gardners bunt went into the hands of the pitcher In the fourth, however. the Barons counted. Smith doubled over third and after reaching third on an out. scored on Gard ner's bingle 10 center, In the seventh Gardner hit to right, was sacrificed and scored on Alcocks hit to right center, In the eighth Stock had his worst in ming. He yielded four hits in succession, Meek, Gardner, Walters and Alcock get ting them. In addition, he passed two men. In addition, there was a stolen base and sacrifice hit. Out of the whole the Barons got but two runs. They should have scored five.
 There was never a danger but that Wilhelm would score a shutout. He was in superb form. Once when James doubled. and again when Alcock erred a little cloud hung low for short time. The pitcher. however, had no trouble In ringing in the sunshine again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-06

a
  
  disruption a on the eroad The Cracke "a half a game the leader
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-06
AtIanta deserves the rag.

In Birming- be He'd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20
STORIES OF MRS. STOWE.

A Philadelphia Woman's Reminis-
 cences of the Author of Uncle
 Toms Cabin"
 It is not everybody in Philadelphia who has had the good fortune to come in such close personal contrast with Harriett Beecher Stowe as Mrs. Frank Mason of West Philadelphia Mrs. Mason can keep great number of entertained in her little den on the evenings when she relates her per- sonal "reminiscences of the author of .Uncle Toms Cabin,' says the Phil adelphia Record.
 Mrs. Stowe was a frequent visitor at the Mason home when the present Mrs. Mason was a tiny slip of a girl.
 Mrs. Stowe was not especially fond of housekeeping Mrs. Mason relates. "She used to enjoy rather sitting gaz- ing into our open flreplaces in our home in Framingam, Mass, where she could dream out her stories. One time I remember the doctor ordered some rice cooked for her husband, Calvin Stowe, and Mrs. Stowe under took to prepare it. She put the rice on to boil and them, with her feet be- ing toasted in the fireplace, went off into dreamland, and before her eyes let the rice boil over and burn until it
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20
THE ERA OF THE BONNET.

It was a modest headgear. It was a simple headgear. On it were no dead birds. The life of no animal had been taken to decorate it. Made of white material and lined with pink, it gave beauty and glow to the face of a woman who wore 1t that nothing else has ever given. It was clean because when the splits" were re- moved 1t was washed and starched and ironed until it was cleanliness itself. It had no artificial flowers, and as has been said, no dead birds or beasts in which microbes, bacteria and such things are propagated.
 Unlike the hat it did not accustom the women to staring and being stared at. With 1t the women did not have to spend half their time in arranging their hair so that it would become" the bonnet or the bonnet fit the heap. Now and then curl would hang down from under it, and the escaping, rebellious rlnglet only added a charm to the appearance of her who owned it. With the bonnet there was no necessity for freezing the hair. There was no need for crimping it with hot irons and ruining it. The women Of the bonnet era had soft, smooth, beau tiful hair, because 1t was brushed and combed and no artificial process en- gagged in to make It loom up in front to give expression to hat
 In those days there was not single perovide blonde on earth unless she was on the stage, because the hair was covered by. the modest bonnet, and no one would have tAought of changing the color of hep-hair and then covering it up. Besides this, men did not swear and act badly at the shows be- cause they were cut out from view of the stage by bonnets, Thet bonne is the right thing for women. Bon nets are cheap compared to hats. They are more cleaniy and therefore they are more healthful They bring about modest department in women, and defy the staring5 loafer on the street And, finally, they do not interfere with the rights of other people at theaters and public gatherings. IT Galveston News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20
BAss HoRN kREALTH CURE.

BASS HORN .kREALTH CURE.
 Harry D. Philips has the distinction as a member of the Selinsgrove Silver Cornet Band, of blowing the largest bass horn in Central Pennsylvania. The bell is of such magnitude that re might assume the role of a squaw and carry a pappoose on his back, but he sticks to the musical adaptation of the big horn and it is very gratifying to the band, management, for, as a whole, they play well. Many people, come to their concerts more to see Phillips blow the big horn than to hear the rest of the band. They think he Is the whole show, but without the blending influence of the other in- struments his blasts would be an ear wrecking noise.
 When the Selinsgrove Silver Cornet Band paid $25O for this horn it was consensus of opinion that they were not only squandering the money, but that they would also cause the physi- cal ruin of one of their members by having him blow it. Their fear was replaced by astonishment when Phil lips, who was recuperating from typhoid fever, asked that the big in- strument be assigned to him, and his request was granted. At the time ne undertook the strenuous task he could only expand his chest two inches now he does nine without effort His health is better than ever, and he at tributes it to lung exercise afforded by his daily practice on the horn.
 Then it is not drudgery-th heavy breathing. Phillips is an able perfor. mer of much training, and enjoys tht music so much tha he forgets tilt great amount of blowing he.is compell ed to do.
 He is a reputable basso, and says hi' voice is much improved since hc blows the big bass horn in the band. Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20

 was of no use whatever for the diet of her sick husband. So complete was the sympathy between husband and wife that Mir. Stowe overlooked his wife's lack of housekeeping fervor, and. so dear was the authoress to her :ela- tives and neighbors, that they invari ably came 10 the rescue in a domestic crisis like this, and took care of the drudgery while the great mind though out the ideas which have stirred na- tions, and been kept alive to this day.
 Although Mrs. Stowe had a partic ularly pleasing personality and all es- peeial charm of manner" continues this Philadelphia admirer, "she some times dresses hurrisdly and appeared in very strange garments. On one oc- casion, upon stepping into carriage In front of her home, her husband, pointed to an ugly old coat she wore, said: "If you wear that coat Harriet, I certainly won't drive with you We'll she replied, looking at his hat with a queer smile, I'll take off this ugly coat if you take off that ugly woolen hacap.' A change in their wearing garments being affected, they both laughtingly drove off"
 Mrs. Mason has some things more tangible than memories, too; she has real souvenirs of the Stoves. A Bible given to her on her wedding day came from this distinguished family, and a beautiful brooch and pair of ear rings, which were purchased by Mrs, Stowe at the request of her husband for the Philadelphia lady. MT. Stowe admired the soft tints of pink and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20
MRS. LOUISA PHILIPS.
Her Long and Eventful Life Draws to
 a Close. Sunday.

Her Long and Eventful Life Draws to
 a Close. Sunday.
 Mrs Louisa Phillips, widow of James R Phillips, passed away at her home 1S9 Jewett street, Sunday evening. Mrs. Phillips was born in New Haven, Feb, 22, 1892, and was a daughter of Isaac and Harriet Lanson. She mar ried James R. Phillips in November, 1S4S, and came to Derby, where her hus- band was employed at that time at then then prosperous shoe shop of Harvey lFemer
 James Phillips was a blooded In- dian. and a reservation on Jewett street which now belongs to the family, will revert to the state upon the death of the members of the family.
 Mrs. Phillips has lived in the house where she died for fifty-seven years, and, notwithstanding the fact that she has been blind for six years and a great sufferer from various diseases, she has borne all her afflictions with truly Christian spirit,
 Twelve children were born to her. one of whom survives and is Mary Philips, who has lived all her life with her mothre-Ansonia Sentinel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20
HOW no TNsPTRE A ROY.

Another thing which we are begin ming to recognize and utilize is the public purpose in college If man thinks that he is sent to college to get culture, the aim is little indefinite and rather demoralizing. Culture as an end of education is, after all, rather selfish idea. It is not one that ap- peals to boys of the best class, Public spirit is better one. If you tell a boy that he is given liberty, not to serve himself, but to serve the public he is ready to take that view and assume the responsibilities that go with it. He will arrange his course intelligently if he understands that that course Is be- ing made a test of the lines in which he can best serve his fellow men. He will do hard and even disagreeahle work if he knows that that hard work is an incident of his duty to society. He is content to accept high ideals and difficult standards if he can be sure that the standards have been set in- teligently and that the ideals are high- ly patriotic and farsighted. President Hadley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20
LYDIA E. PINKHAM

No other medicine for Woans ills in the world received such vide spread and unqualified endorsement
 No other medicine has such record of of illnesses such hosts of grateful friends Lydia E. Pnkham Vegetable Compound
 forms Female Complaints Inflammation and liberation
 than other remedy dssolves development
 Irregularities periodical Weakness Indigestion Bloatng Nervous Poaon Headache General Debility quickly yield o derangd dragging sensations and baeahe Under all circumstances acts harmony with the female system
 that feeling asude dont wanttobeealone feeling exctabity durability dig zness antness eeesnes atuen melancholy the blues These the Kidney Complaints and Backache, either
 Those who refuse accept anything rewarded hundred thousand they what they Sold by Druggists everywhere. Refuse all substitutes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20

Paw. can anybody tell fortunes bj cards?"
 "No, my son. Many man who hal thought he could has found by subse quent experience that he didn't holi the right cards. Chicago Tribune,
 DO you think you will learn to lilzI your titled son-in-law?"
 q don't know" answered MT. Cum rox. T can't quite tell where to placi him in my expense account. He il neither recreation nor an invest men" Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20

white in the complexion of his young friend, Sarah, and to adorn the charms, which have by no means fadi cd to-day. Mr. Stowe dispatched tht great authoress wife 10 Boston to buy Sarah a birthday ornament. Mrs Stowe selected jewelry, and to-day these adornments are cherished hy Mrs. Sarah Mason, together witt verses written by the husband of Mrs Calvin Stowe on the suspicious aoca, sion of there presentation. A versj given with the jewelry by the stowei follows:
 These earrings for Sarah,
 To adorn and to dress her,
 Come gift. of the Christmas,
 From the gallant professor.
 May she live many years
 With nothing to fret her.
 Heavens best gifts upon her,
 And the man who shall get her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20

Longman, Green and Company will soon have ready the following publica- tions: Modern Organ Accoinpani- ment," by A. M. Richardson; Intro duction to Dogmatic Theology" by pr. F. J. Hall: "Pain and Sympathy" by Dr. J. N. Mccormick. "The Invisible Things" by Rev. j. s. Jones; Papers of a Pariah," by R. H. Benson; 'Wo- man: Her Position ond Influence in Ancient Greece and Rome, and Among the Early Christians" by James Don aldson; Essays in Ecclesiastical Biog- raphy," by Sir James stephen; Our Sister Beatrice, by Grace Grier; "The Causes of Decay in a British Industry;' Outlines of European History" by A. J. Grant; International Documents" |" by E. A. Whittuck; His Grace the Steward and the Trial of the Peers. '" by l.. w. Vernon -Harcourt; Animal Artisans" by c. J. Cornish; Hunting and Shooting in Ceylon" by Harry Storey; "Electro-Physiolog of Plants" by J. c. Bose; Memories, by Sir Owen Tudor Burne; Some Problems of Existence" by Norman Pearson; "six Radical Thinkers by John Cac- Cum, and "The Princes of Achaia and the Chronicles of Morea," by Sir Rem nell Rodd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20

Among the spring books of the Fred eric A. Stokes company are: "The Un- seen Jury" a novel of mystery, by Ed ward Clary Root, and "The Garden Month by Month" an illustrated hand book for gardening, by Mabel Cabot Sedgwick, for March publication; In the Cause of Freedom a story of Rus sia by Arthur w. Marchmont, for April and for publication in May are "The Star of valhalla," novel about the Christianizing of Norway, by Myra Geraldine Cross, and three books on hygiene-"The Nutrition of Man." by Professor Russell H. Chittenden of Yale; '"The Art of Living in Good Health" by Dr D. s. Logger, and "Wor- ry," by Dr. c. w. salseby,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20

Messrs. Doubleday, Page and Com- pany have added to their valuable Ma ture Books an exhaustive and sumptu- ously illustrated volume on reptiles, by Raymond L. Dittmars, curator of rep tiles at the New York Geological Park, The illustrations are mostly photo- graphs from life The title is simply "The Reptile Book" Among their novels is "The First Claim" by M Hamilton, a woman of India whose identity even her publishers cannot discover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20

It really doesn't matter whether girl is pretty or not if she knows how to look that way.-Puck
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20

Dantec of the sorbonne, entitled "The Nature and Origin of Life" Professor le Dantec is a leading exponent of the mechanical theory of life, and he has here given an elaborate exposition of his creed.
 The Birmingham Leiger, Alabama, has this to say about Tudor Jenks in the Days of Scott. CA. s. Barnes and Company)
 ''To all healthy, romantic minds there is an attraction about the time, places and the works of Walter Scott that does not attach to other times or other places or other authors. Tudor Jenks has caught the spirit and put It into his book. His very name, Tudor, has a fitness. The work is not exactly life of Scott nor dissertation upon Scott-it Is really an article upon the times of Scott, of Scotland as Scott knew 1t, and the customs, habits, clothing and cottages of the people outside of the great houses. It is a very valuable collection of facts. The facts are well and delightfully."- told" Messrs. Baker & Taylor give March 20 as the date of issue for John H. Prentis' ''The Case of pr. Horace , which they call a new kind of detective story, both sides of a murder case be- ing set before the reader, and Margaret Prescott Montague's novel. 'The Sow ing of Alderson Cree" "The Golden Hawk" by Edith Rickert, they publish April To-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20

King to King" who in an age when fiction is paramount, shares with A. C. Benson the distinction of attracting public attention by essay writing, is one of the few authors who refuse to be photographed for public print. So marked is his antipathy to the Camera that even his publishers, Mcclure, Phil lips & Co.,, have no idea what he looks like
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20

Messrs. A. s. Barnes and Company are adding to their New Knowledge" series, a volume by Professor Felix le
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20

With Bernard Shaw as much to the front as he has been this season, there seems to be a renewed interest in Ed ward Everett Hale, Jr.'s "Dramatists of To-day" in which that talented au- thor also discusses the principal work of Rostrand, Hauptmann, Sudermann, Pinero, Stephen Phillips, and Maeter- linek. Messrs. Henry Holt and Com pany have just had to send the book to press for the fouth time'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20

Messrs. L. c. Page and Company publish this week ''The Morning-Glory Club" humorous novel, by George A. Kyle, descriptive of women's club in a small town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20

owing to the serious illness of his wife, Prof. c. M. Gayley of the Uni yersity of California is unable to get ready his book of essays announced for publication this spring by Messra. Me- Clure, Phillips & Co. Consequently its publication will be postponed for year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20

Just as Messrs Henry Holt and com- pany are taking over and bringing out the late David Dwight wells dramatic story, "Parlous Times" they are hav- ing to send his famous humorous tale Her Ladyships Elephant to press for the eighteenth time
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20

While intellectual quality and telling character drawing are the dominant characteristics of Graham Travers' V novel "Growth!' which Henry Holt and company are isulng this month, Dr. Todd C'Graham Travers") knows the value of contrast and sets off Flor ence and Rome against Edinburgh, and fascinating women Gone of them an actress) against "dour" Scotch theo- logs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20

q Loves Dickinson. author of From
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20

Messrs. Charles Scribner's Sons pub fish to-day their novel by Clara P. Laughlin entitled Felicity" Arthur Twining Hadleys "Baccalaurete Ad dresses" and General E. P. Alexan- ders Military Memoirs of Confede- rate" Other announcements are as follows "The Yelled Lady" volume of short stories, by F. Hopkinson Smith, (March 9Oth) "The British City: The Beginning of Democracy" by Frederic c. Howe, (April0 Out doors; A Book of the Woods, Fields and Marshlands, by Ernest McGaffey, (May)
 In July Messrs Scribner will bring out new novel by Richard Harding Davis entitled "The Scarlet Car
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20

D. Appleton and Company announce the publication in book form of the novel Mother by Maxim Gorky the Russian socialist, who visited and lec- tured in America last year. The book will have the same illustrations by Ivanowski that have appeared in Ap- pletons Magazine, in which the novel has been running serially
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20

Permission has been granted by Me- Clure, Phillips & Co., publishers of .Pigs is Pigs" the sale of which has already reached 100000 copies, to be printed in raised type in the Matilda ZiegIer Magazine for the blind a pub lication recently founded by the widow of the late William ziegler. Many re- quests have been received from the blind for the inclusion of humor in this magazine and it will appear in. the April number.
 An interesting coincidence is that William Ziegler came from the same place as MT. Butler, Muscatine County, where before perfecting his Cream of Tartar Baking Powder, famous as the Royal, he was clerk in Canon's drug store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20

Messrs. Little, Brown and Company will add thirteen titles to their "Popu- lar' editions of recent copyrighted nov els-"Curly' by Mir. Roger Pocoek; Journeys with Dumas translated by Miss Wormeley; Gaboriau's File No 113," Sir William Magnay's Prince of Lovers" MT. J. H. Whitson's Rain bow Chasers" and Justin Wingate, Ranchman," Lady Clancarty," by Miss Hary Inlay Taylor; When the Tide Comes h." Mrs. Thurston's novel describing labor conditions in rural Vir- ginia; Sweet Peggy" ''rhe Weird Pic tire,' by John R. Carling; Mrs, Good wins Sir Christopher and "The Head of a Hundred and "A Knot of Blue," by MT. w. R. A. Wilson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20

It may turn out that Gilbert Watson has done for golf in his "A Caddie of St, Andrews" which the Holts issue this month, what the Williamsons did for the automobile in "The Lightning Conductor. But strong as the golf in terest of the story is, it will probably be best liked for the wonderfully hu- nan, warm hearted, whiskey-loving caddie, who having once been a fisher nan is called Skipper"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-11-07
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the Justices court of Pearl precinct, county
OF Boise, state of Idaho, before Edward Henne-
berry, Justice of the Peace.
Rene HaZelton, plaintin, VS., Richard Wheeler
defendant.
The state of Idaho sends greeting to Richard
Wheeler defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear before
me, at my ONCE in Pearl in the county OF Boise,
on the Bird day OF January, 1908, at o'clock p.
M. in an action brought against you by said
plaintiff, to answer the complaint of the above
named plaintiff Said action is brought to
cover from you the sum of thirty-nine and 20
100 dollars tor goods, wares and merchandise
purchased from plaintiff, and on an assignment
from Frank Reer to plaintin Tor value received,
the amount OF said assignment was due for
livery:.Service rendered by said Frank Reer to
said defendant from the 2Stl Of August 1907, to
the 28th of September, 1907, inclusive, which is
more fully explained in the complaint attached
hereto, and you are hereby notified TO appear
and answer us above required, or judgment
will be taken against you for the sum of thirty
nine and T0-lOO dollars, together with the costs
of this suit, If you fail to appear and answer.
To the sheriff or any constable OF said county,
greeting: Make legal service and due return
hereof.
Given under my hand this Dist day of October,
1907
EDWARD HENNEBERY, Justice of the Pea;e
Pearl precinct in said county.
RENE HAzELToN, Attorney.