davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-12
SIN ansuf.

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9as piro nns Naen flar betpllbt,
8enn BON Der @tirne, lieDenbbeiB,
Sn Str0men flieBt Der eoIe GdtpeiS.
@n6 nimmt bel bieiem Sonneubraub
Die 8rodenbeit tets ~lberbanb;
Ser GARNER leuf3t, init gutem Heht.
9te @rntem1sli6t, Die Ifeht i6le6t.
Man frast lid tpobl: tpobin nun 8ieb'u n,
I'm oieIer 0ibe 5u entflieb'n?
9p6 6ilft es nidts in oieiem GaII
Sic 9iBe, Die lit iiberau.
@ir lteben iebt i'm Sternentreis
SIN 2otpen6eifen, bd lit beiB
LIMB troden, itets 0as 2o1uu9sport,
Sdrilber lam man ia ni6t fortl
90 bilft uls ni6ts, ais in @eoul6
@rtrogen, mas nidt un1're S6ulol
@s bleibt ms bod Elm Croft babel,
SAB iebt balO SpfnmerS @nbe fei.
8enn Ii9 elm fleines 86lfben seiat,
9otft man, oaB's it6 gum He9en neigt,
Gin tilbIes 2iiftdeu fonrmt - aba.
SSeb lit Der 5ibe @nbe nab
So, tpenn's nidt fin Die 9offnung mar 4,
@an fduo' bies 2eben fat gu i6per;
Die gauge Wenih6eit, meit uno brett,
9offt INNER atf Die beii're Belt.
Ser tiibIe 9erbIt aui Sonuenglut,
S6pn Der 8ebdnfe tut ms quit
Wdn ipiirt es fat i'm Gornus fdlier
limo ltdrtt lid bann nit Gone Star Bier.
9as 6dlt ms ia in idiperer 3eit
Stets etneA Qabetrunt bereit.
Sdleint brnuBen aud Die Come beiB,
Sas Sune Star Bier lit fat lpie @is.
sort nit ben @riqen, Soreen bonul
8as man eiumal nidt dnbern fam,
@rtrdgt Ii6 INNER better bier,
20 lang uus idmeft pas Gone Star Bier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-12

Das bette FIR Ebeumatismus -
&tlmer q Mmemb'S 9esept Wu.
1851. Beribntt rpeaen iei1er Wors
sine bel erfDlareiGen 6ei[unaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-12

= opph england ais bic
Der, Staoten e~raielen aus Der 8eit.ue,
runs oss Spirituofenausinants .tpa
70 pro5snt iRrsr sefammten Gtns
FINITE.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-12
1906

Das Budget ueiit $4,000 fir ale
Gussaben bes gountp fir bas am /.
Qusuft b~esinneroe Sisfallabr an,
gs perlnutes, oaB Die S~taatsieuer
nidt aber Sc Gents betraeen tpirb. Das
uiirbe 5uiammen rs Gents fir Staatss
uHb County : Steuer ausmabeu. Na6
uuierem D~afIrbalten f5nnte Die Staatss
ftener erbeblid nieorieer lein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-12
@oM berIntt0t.

Gin tiidtiaer Sod. ber beutIb
uno enaliib ipriht. miro nerlanat i'm
Bon 9Dn Geitaurant,
21O on Commerce StroBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-12

fta6'* YsrFF nnpnno : &iaorre
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-17

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h dssdAd hsps~ad yseNhd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-17

stirred hot
good Yo nan
gb
Instead
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-17

uedto gpI Bear so Gg B Ia YF
bt thought ca by g ~ p d IN IVA H together
then hen w sue yp
was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-17

eek uwHeNh w N k he an B Crow gsh I'D
eytp a @ md dyu grHe p oL B @ @ t uhhs
hheeHaw 6a hhnodhs gt d we.apa
thu mguhhg hanL Bear mOwa sgad lip y
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-30
UNIVERSITY NINE
 DEFEATS HOWARD
GAME IS CALLED IN NINTH lN- MING WITH SCORE il TO 10. LAST GAME OF SERIES THIS AFTERNOON.

Tuscaloosa, March 9.-(SpeciaL)-In the second game of the series the University nine defeated Howard college this after dragged and had to be called during the ninth inning on account of darkness.
 The locals started off al a lively clip, and made three runs in the first round by a walk to Hannon, three-bagger by B. Jones and home run by Pope.
 In the second three more tallies were annexed by the Crimson men. An error, another three-bagger by Jones and an- other home run by Pope being responsible for the additional scores.
 Gray, who was on the firing line for Alabama, started in well but lost his con- trol and allowed five scores in the first four innings, with not an error behind him and only one Int. At the beginning of the fifth inning he was relieved by Gresham.
 In the seventh, with the score to in the locals favor favor, Denny of How ard lined out a home run with three men on bases and tied the score. Two more runs were annexed by Pollard's pets in the same inning, and with one more to Towards credit in the eighth the game ended as above stated, darkness putting an end to the struggle in the ninth.
 The only feature was the batting of the Varsity nine, who managed to touch Moore of Howard for fourteen hits, two of these being three-baggers by B. Jones, and four home runs made respectively by r. Jones, Hannon and Pope (2.)
 The last game of the series will be played tomorrow afternoon, when Smith will do the slab work for the locals.
 Score by innings: R.H E. Howard ...................01 012 200 41-1O ' 5 Alabama ..................33 331 101 20-1l If :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-30
BARONS SWAMPED
 BY FAST VISITORS Ragan Touched Up Lively for
 for Two Innings PLAYERS ARE USELESS One Red Scores on Base on Balls, Two Stolen Bases and Throw to Sec
 ond-The Score Was
PLAYERS ARE USELESS

The Reds had an easy victory yesterday afternoon in the second of the games with Birmingham. Reagan and Clarke were both found for an assortment of singles, doubles and triples, and the re- suit was that the Barons were totally swamped. The score was to 1.
 There was some listless playing by the locals and some of them fell far short of the game that they are capable of putting up, while on he other hand the Reds played q snappy and fast game of ball. Errors were made freely by both sides, Lister leading with to his credit, al- though they were mace while he was playing hard and consistent ball.
 The Barons hit almost as often as the Reds. but the hits ere not as long and were not as opportune. The Barons' er- TOTS came in at q bad time and tended to increase the score of the visitors.
 In the opening round two singles, a base on balls and a tripple by Mitchell netted the visitors three runs, and in the second inning they made an equal number. Tho latter were tho result of d two-bagger, errors by Lister and Smith and a single. The error of Smith was in throwing the ball around the field, and three of the Barons let it get through them.
 In the same inning Reagan failed to cover the sack on an infield ball, which Lister handled and the ball rolled to the smoker, and no one went after it, al- lowing the runner to go to third. In the sixth inning three hits off Clarke and an error by Lister netted the visitors a couple of runs and in the next inning a man scored on a base on balls two stolen bases and throw to second to catch q man stealing
 Out of the gloom the playing of Moles- worth was q bright spot He was up five times, secured a pair of singles and q double. and he handled several long hits to the field in nice shape His double fin the third, followed by Smiths two- saeker, netted the one and only run. Twice the Barons had three men on bases and were unable to score.
 The Reds are here again this afternoon and then go to Cincinnati to finish train- ing there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-30
Barons N0t Going to RedgiHe

The Barons will not travel to Rockville with the team that leaves tomorrow night after the game.
 A message was received by Manager Vaughn last night stating that the Day ton team would play the Reds Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, and the trip was called off.
 Manager Vaughn and Manager Hanlon had been in conference in regard to tue Barons going 10 Cincinnati for three games to take the place of the Boston team, which was cancelled on account of a death.
 It is probably best that the team did
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-30
LakevieW No More.

Hereafter the Lakeview team will be known as the Perfection Mattress aggre- gation. The members state that they are not employees of the mattress company but offer no reason for the adoption of that firms name.
 Since changing the name, the team has won two games. The first was played against Paul Hayne. and the score was 20 to o. This was quite a one-sided af- fair. The second victory was over Avon dale, the mattress bunch winning by q score of 1 to ?. Vaughan and Courson, Gonzales and Simth worked the batter ieS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-30

After the game yesterday afternoon, Manager Vaughn gave some of the mem- bers and the team collectively a good talk. He reminded them of the fact that they were to get good money from the Bir- mingham association and that they should play their best, regardless of the fact that these are only practice games.
 Vaughn did not mince matters. He said that there was some dumb playing in the game yesterday afternoon, and that dumb playing was not excusable in members of any team in the Southern league. He did
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-30
Fearing and Scott Winners.

Boston. March 29.--G. R. Fearing, Jr and II. n. Scott of Boston, who twice have won the championship, easily de- feated T. $. Gillespie and r. NJ. Olsen of Montreal in the first round of the Ma tlonal doubles sacquet championship at the Tennis and Racquet club today.
 Spencer and Scott, Philadelphia. de- feated Roland and MacDougell, Montra- al, 1S-15; 15-4; 15-S; 9-15; 3--15; 15-S.
 Wrenne and SinlSe, New York, defeated Haughton and Bartlett. Boston, 2-15; 3-15; 15-7; 17-14; 15-10; 15--1o.
 Fearing and Scott Boston. defeated Gillespie and Olsen, Montreal. 15-5; 15-S; 15-1; 15-0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-30

not take the trip to Cincinnati, as it would have broken into the spring train ing considerably The Barons, judging from their play during the past two or three days, are in need of a weeks steady grind at training and the trip might have had bad effect.
 There is more than one Baron that is in need of some heavy training, some four or five hours of hard work daily, until a week from Tuesday, when the big season opens. A trip would carry the team into colder weather and might make it all most impossible for these men to get round to shape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-30
Club Meetinu Held,

Meridian, March 29.-(Special. .)-After a special meeting of the local baseball direc- tors tonight it was announced that an- other outfielder, good man and hard hit ter. had been secured, but his name is
 withheld, President John O'Neil will go
 to Mobile to attend the league meeting
 tomorrow. It was stated that consdera-
 ble business was transacted, none of which was given out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-30
DETROIT PLAYERS
 HAVE FIST FIGHT
COBB WAS RESTED IN A FIGHT WITH SCHMIDT OVER AN OLD RECENTLY.

Meridian, Miss, March 29.-(Special)- Outfielder Cobb and Catcher Schmidt of the Detroit Americans engaged in fist fight just before the game today, Cobb being badly worsted and bruised. His face was bloody when he left the field be- fore the game started. It is claimed the two men had a fight in Macon, Ga, some days ago and that the trouble was re- newed here. The Detroit players refused to discuss the incident. but it Is not be- lieved the trouble is at an end Cobb left the grounds, but Schmidt caught good game for the visitors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-30
PhiIadeIphia 7, New York 0.

New Orleans, March 29.-The Philadel- phia Americans defeated the New York Nationals today in the last game of their series. Each team had won one game while the third went to Philadelphia on q forfeit New York was scheduled to play two more games with Philadelphia, but refused on account of the forfeited game yesterday. Score, R.H. E.. Philadelphia ..........202 100 02-7 s o New York .. ........... 900 GOO 00--0 ' 6
 Batteries: Plank, Vickers and Powers; Wltse, Matthewson, Ferguson and Bow erman. Umpire Rickert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-30
Vaughn GlUes 7eam z Yak

not mind losing games, he said, when they played ball with their heads as well as with their hands, but he did object to an ainless throwing of the ball about the field, failure to cover bags and indiffer- ence.
 The manager promised several of the players a week of extra hard practice if there was not an improvement shown The talk did not apply to some of the players, for he state that some of them were doing their best, but that others should pull themselves together and do what they were paid to do.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-30
After New Players,

Meridian, March 9-(Specal.) .)-Out- fielder Barr. a fast professional of North Carolina, is one of the men Man ager Sample tonight admitted he was after. He declined to give the names of the others. Ii is stated that three fast outfielders have been secured from the Southern leagua to report when that league opens. Their identity and the clubs now holcing them are being with held
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-30
Birmingham 8. State Normal 7.

Jacksonville, March 9.-(Special)-The
 Birmingham college team defeated the Jacksonville State Normal school this afternoon by the close score of to in well played game, full of sensational
 batting and fielding. McFoy of Jackson
 vile and Smith of Birmingham each se- cured home runs, and Cronk of Birmng- ham broke up the game in the seventh
 inning with a two bagger with the bases
 full. The batteries were Birmingham, Bumgarten and Hawkins; Jacksonville, Weaver and Riddle. Adams and Hawkins
 will work for Birmingham in the game to- morrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-30

SUMMARY. Three Base ITts-Mtchell, Lobert. Two Base Hits-Molesworth, Huggins, Mclean.
 Stolen Bases--Nrueger @, Mitchell. Struck Out-Coakley, 1; Mason, 3; Ragan. 2; Clark, 1. Base on Balls Ragan ?; Clark, 1; Coal- lev. l. Mason, 1. Innings Pitched--Ragan, 3; Clark, .; Coakley, 3; Mason. f. Hits Apportioned--Ragan '; Clark, 5; Coallley, .; Mason, ,. Time of game 1:50 Attendance, coo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-30
Hiqn Schools Play.

The University High school team de- feated the aggregation of the Brming nam High school yesterday morning in an interesting eleven-inning game. The pitching of Allen for the yictors was splendid. The young twirler struck out fifteen men. Satterfield's hitting was also a feature. Allen and Kellogg, Thom- as and Vaughan worked the batteries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-30
AMONG THE AMATEURS
Freshmen Victorious.

The freshman class of the Birmingham college, located at Owenton, won from North Highlands yesterday afternoon by d score of 10 to D. The hitting of Britain and the working of Pitcher Hemphil and Catcher Munger were the features. Tho defeated aggregation was eased down with single hit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-30
Grant 12, A. M. T. 7.

Chattanooga, March a9.-(Special) J. Grant university celebrated the opening Of the baseball season in Chattanooga this afternoon b. defeating the University of Middle Tennessee, in a fast game. Score, F to '.
 Pitcher Reuber, who will be given a trial by Manager Dobbs of Nashville, pitched a good game for Grant as long as he was in the box. The second game will be played tomorrow afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-30
Marion 6, Columbus 1.

Columbus, Miss, March 29.-(Special.) J. The Columbian could not make connec- ton with Feiser's well pitched balls and O'Mara for the locals showed lack of condition and was wild. The collegians showed the effect of good practice and team work This helped them defeat the locals. Score by innings, R.H. E.
 Marion .,.... .000 240 000-6 s 2 Columbus ...... .0O0 0lO O10-1 4
 Batteries Feser and Hanna; O'Mara and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-30
COLLEGE GAM ES.

At Lynchburg, Va.-Washington and Lee university. 10; Columbia university, 4. At Greensboro, N. C.-Lafayette univer- sity. G. Guilford college, ?.
 At University of Virginia-Cornell uni versity, s; University of Virginia, :.
 At Blacksburg, Va.-Delaware college, 8; Virginia Polytechnic institute, Q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-30
DO YOU KNOW.

The highest class of electric work. from the installation of wires to the
 manufacturing of fixtures. is done by the United Electric Co. 40S-41o N. 18th St "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-30

New styles ready for deliv- cry. Why don't you ask to see them? We are always pleased to show goods.
 MARLEY X BAUMAN,
 1924 First Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-30

Atlanta, March 29.-The New York Americans defeated the locals this after noon by superior batting: Score. R.H.E E. Atlanta ......211 210 O00-7 9 1 New York .. 1Oo l12 2lO-l3 It l
 Batteries: Ford. Sparks and Oleary; Clarkson, Keefe and Kleinow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-30
New York IS, Atlanta z.

At Macon-Cleveland. (Amerlcans), 9; Macon 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-30
OTHER GAMES.
Detroit 16, Meridian q,

Meridian, Miss, March 29.-(Special) )- The locals went into the air in the first inning this afternoon when Detroit scored three runs without q hit, and never recovered themselves, piling up total of ten errors. Roth gave a miserable eX- hibition at short and was switched to third, Durmeyer going to short. The change was an improvement. The game was a romp for the visitors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-30
Brooklyn g, Savannah 6.

At Savannah-Brooklyn (NationaD, 9; Savannah, 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-30
Loveman, Joseph & Loeb
Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb
Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb
Loveman, Joseph & Loeb.
Easter News for Men

TIMELY NEWS NTERESTCr have something \ o 0 Easter Sunday well as the ladies' 
  satisfactory We the number our friends by selling the best and a the profit n Neckwear-We have magnificent line of latest styles leading makes represented more largely than mans ore range good kind from the most nex pensre 0 very money buy All Other Lnes pleasing combination o excellence and quay ana good that will win your good opinion timely marked tendency tor
   something needed gVe you chance buy a
  Ou rguar r2c line bntt tore a Contains h mmdf for rnda daolyt NDnRAWE
 
  I'm e E slow rx in
 
 
 Abaome fFouI ILndT TIi ihd  ded Ties in l k t e. made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-30
Other Sports on Page 9.

Our stock is enormous and we deliver the goods. Better get in touch with one of our suits.
 MARLEY & BAUMAN,
 1924 First Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27

Is turning out about 10000 packets daily.
This with hand filling would require the
services Of 40 girls. but 1t is done by the
machines with seventeen.
There Is a quota of 1900 seed packages
to each senator and representative. They
simply make up their mailing lists and send
them to the department, where the requisi-
lions are filled. There are always more
calls for seed than there is seed to supply.
Many Of the members Of Congress use but
few packages, but when this is the case
they swap off with fellow-members. and
the quota is always used up. For instance.
last year there were ffty-nine members
who sent out more than 10000 packages
each. There were three members who sent
out only 1000 But there were over 240
who sent out anywhere from 5000 to $4,000
each.
The question Of whether or not the free
seed distribution shall be kept up has been
fought backward and forward for years.
The seed men are all against the free distri-
button and so are many Of the senators and
representatives. as they consider it more or
less of a nuisance. But the average MEM
Der Of Congress is afraid to let go this sort
of patronage, so that matter has hung fire
up to date. There is a way out Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
e&w Five AmEj k1o 0B ENVELOPE

well In the humid region where wheat had
been raised before There have been a
number Of new tobaccos distributed In tho
same way. some Of which have increased
the value of the crop $500 an acre over
what 1t was before.
The department has a number of other
projects hand, some of them already
under way, for which 1t would like to
spend the money that-is now given by law.
exclusively, for the distribution OF common
field and garden seed There are several
valuable foreign varieties of alfalfa. some
drought resisting. some cold resisting and
others alkali proof. There are immense i'm
proyements to be made In sugar beet seed,
in citrous fruits. hardy apples and the like.
There are altogether about seventy-five va
rietes Of plants that would come under the
rare seed category and which the farmers
could get in no other way than by getting
them free from the department. Several
hearings before the committee on agrcul-
ture have already been held. and he de-
partment has submitted modification OF
the old free seed law that h thinks will
meet the requirements. and will result In
giving the farmers a good deal more for the
same amount of money than they now get.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
New eGe9 sD1W07loN Dul1Nf

show that 1t is practical. and has been pat
ented by the department. so that it is open
to the use of any one without the payment
Of royalty. 1t probably will be put into
general use in place of the present bag
filling machine, as the girls can make more
wages out of it and the amount of floor
space consumed is no more than with the
old machine. and it saves the wages Of an
expensive machinist to look after the bigger
and more complicated device. The advan-
tage Of machine filling over hand work Is
shown in the fact that one girl by hand
could not possibly flll more than 1900 pack
cts day, while the machines dispose of
from %, 900 to 10000.
There Is another great advantage in the
work Of both machines. The packages of
seed are filled at the rate of about 100
packages to a pound of seed. Now, the
difference between 100 packages to the