davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-20
Bar0ns Shohing in Wesf
 Depends 0n Memphis Series

Today the Barons open series in Memphis Yesterday the Barons having an off day saw the Memphis Montgomery game from the grandstand. Wilhelm will open up today.
 With this series. the Barons finish the western trip. So far, the trip has not proved so disastrous. So far, the Ba- rons have won three games, lost four. and tied one. One was lost to New Or leans, and one was tied with the Peli- cans Two In Shreveport went wrong, and one was landed. Two were won in Little Rock. and one went wrong. This record, while not an "even break is not too bad. If the series in Memphis is landed. and the Memphii, having no Liebhardt, are not so very strong, ad- mittedly weaker at this stage of the game than Little Rock, the ''even break,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-20

and little better, will be the result of the first invasion. If this even break is recorded, then the Barons, returning home, will start bravely for the top
 The Barons are home Friday with Lit tie Rock.
 If Nashville handles Shreveport Bir- mlngham should return home above the Pirates. Atlanta should at least break even with the Pelicans, and Birmingham, if this pans out. will not be so far be- hind the birds of Charlie Frank, if Mem phis proves fairly easy picking.
 It all depends, 1t. would seem, on how well the Barons fare in Memphis
 At any rate, the Barons are coming home this week. They will play better under the slag. Vaughn stakes his rep utation on an early ascension into the first division.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-20

with the purpose of bringing his charity to the attention of the world. but with that liberality that Is one of the lovable traits of his character. When seen by h representative of the press at his com fortable quarters in the Hillman hotel yesterday and asked the purpose of his visit to Birmingham, Colonel Dillingham; said: q shall be here several weeks I am now making tour of the larger cities introducing to the public the remedies manufactured in my Cincinnati laboratory and demonstrating their several virtues. I do not expect to do anything out of the ordinary, but if anyone has any doubt as to the virtues of my remedies, they are invited to witness an complication of its work"
 Asked as to some of the wonderful cures that had been performed by him in Jack sonville, Fla, during his recent campaign of seventeen weeks in that city, Colonel Dillingham; said: "The published reports are all true in every particular, and yet the half has not been told. Night after night in audiences of from 2O00 to 5000 peo- pie there would be many present who had purchased my remedies that gave their personal testimony as to the bene- fits they had derived by the ues of Plant Juice These testimonials are not con fined to Jacksonville and other cities, for since arrival In this district many aflicted ones nave been penented by my remedies
 in the towns of Bessemer, Ensley and North Birmingham and I have their tes- timonials which speak for themselves. The medicine with which I have had the greatest success is Plant Juice. It is an invaluable remedy for stomach liver, kid ney and bladder trouble"
 The lecture and entertainments will be given nightly on the Third avenue lot, and there will be complete change of programme each night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-20
WrestIers Arrive.

town, and desires to meet anyone between 132 and 150 pounds.
 He states that he remained indefinitely in New Orleans and was unable to get a match. He states that one man. offered to meet him for a purse of 5000, and in- inmates that this man knew well enough that the financial condition would make the go an impossibility.
 While wrestling is in little favor just now, there is one thing about "Wrest- ling Jack that sounds good. He is the first wrestler on record who admits that it is a difficult matter to raise a cool thousand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-20
'ACCUMULATIONS.

The opening of spring reminds the pru- dent man and woman that it is time to get rid of the accumulations of the winter season. The body demands 1t as the price of comfort and health. In old times the spring was the season for strong physiclS- ing; and heroic were the measures often taken. Nowadays the prudent at this tune of the year take a mild but effective pre- scripton. such A OF. Fluid Extract of Buchu, 1 OF. Buso Mixture, 4 oz. Fluid Extract Gentian Compound and 15 ozs water. This. taken in dozes Of tablespoonful three times day. before meals, is said to do the work far better than the drastic drugs of old and is vastly more pleasant. The prescription can De put up by any good pharmacy at small cost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-20
OTHER GAMES.

Alieeville, May 19.-(Special.)- .)-Aliceville broke even with Tuscaloosa in double. header here yesterday. The first game went to the locals in easy style. the final score being IA to g.
 Batteries: Shirley and McGhee; som- erville and Sanders.
 The second game was close and in. teresting. the final score being. to in favor of the visitors The features were the hitting of Staubs of the locals and Shirley of the visitors. and the playing of E. Peebles at short.
 Batteries: Brown and McGhee; Fitz. patricA and Sanders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-20
TO THE AMATEURS.

Age-Herald will not print amateur games unless they bear the signature of the manager of one of the teams participat- ing. Three games are on the hook now awaiting signatures. Hereafter all which arrive unsigned will be committed to the waste basket.
 In writing your report, use paper that is not scrap. Write plainly. Do not omit words Use as good English as pos sible. By following these suggestions, your reports will be published every day in the week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-20

i on the gridiron and the baseball da- mond. He was one of the best known college athletes in the east at that time. He started a professional ball player down in Virginia and was sold to New York after brief experience in the minors. His first stay in New York was very brief. He was shipped to Cincinnati. but later he was brought back in ex- change for Amos Rusie. Mathewson and Bowerman were about the only two real ball players on the New York team back in those days, when the players had to be introduced to each other every morn ing and new managers were showing up every week. They travelled along with the battered Giants until they finally sickened of the company they had to associate with. During the fall of 1902, when the American league was raidng the National, and taking away many star players, Jimmy McAlee of the St. Louis club, induced Mathewson and Bow erman to sign St. Louis contracts. That winter peace was declared between the two big leagues. There was. q list of players who were in dispute and they were parceled out in such q way as to conciliate the club owners who had lost heavily in this baseball war. Mathewson and Bowerman were made part of the peace agreement. They were turned back
 
 ready started his work of reconstruction, the star battery was glad to remain here. Ever since they have been entertaining New Workers and both are playing a grand game this spring. Mathewson's wonderful pitching in the Worlds cham pionship series of 1905 Is still regarded as the most wonderful twirling ever seen in such contest.-New York Globe.
 John Dwight Chesbro was born in North Adams, Mass. June 5. 1874. Hhis mother, three brothers and sister still reside there. The correct way of spelling the family name is Cheesbro but the papers have spelled his name Chesbro for so long time that the ball player is willing to have it go that way, for he Is not in the least fussy. The name Happy Jack was first given him some years ago by reporter of Richmond (Va.) newspaper and the title has clung to him ever since. His record as a ball player while in the pitchers box is too familiar to baseball fans to be retod as he has been playing ball since 1894. When it comes to the question about his salary Jack says, "A satisfactory arrangement has been made in this respect" And when it comes to the question of the spit ball. he says that while he does not claim to be the originator, he does claim that he has per1ected that form or pitcnlnS to d nue art. In the coming season he is con- fident because he is now in better shape than he has ever been in the spring, that he will have perfect command of the ball, regardless of the spit accompani- ment so much talked about. Chesbro lives the plain and simple life and enjoys wearing the clothes most fitting to farmer. He enjoys. too. the salutation or his farmer friends near Conway. who often greet him with the words. glad to see you farming on it today. .'-Springfeld. Mass Union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-20
SHggs and Richards for
 RAgan and Montgomery

Suggs, tn so-caled hard luck pitcher, 1t is said, is to be traded for Ragan, of Birmingham, provided such deal Is possible. The local fans have also crit icsed the public exhibitions of Richards so harshly that it is possible that Roy Montgomery the Birmingham infelder may be included in some sort of deal
 Manager Babh and President Coleman have abandoned any idea of re-purchasing Simon Nichols, the brilliant shortstop who, with Liebhardt, Is greatly missed this year Communication from Man ager Mack of the Philadelphia Americans, Is to the effect that Nichols will remain in Quakertown all summer and to a query early in the season as to induce ments that could be offered for Cleve- land to part with Liebhardt, the answer was, Not $1oOOO right now in his present form
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-20
Finn Would Dispose of
 Pitchers Beaten By BaYons

By under Mique Angora Finn, man. ager of the Little Rock Travellers, will dispose of two of the pitchers whom the Barons defeated.
 In asking for waivers. Mir. Finn does not grow humorous, either. He does not intimate that he will dispose of all whom the Barons beat. for his bright partieu- lar star, MT Eyler, from latest accounts, is still on the salary list.
 Finn, however, asks for waivers on George, the pitcher obtained from the Boston Americans. George, it is remem- bered, pitched the first few innings of the game won by the Barons Friday Finn asks for waviers, too. on Buchanan, the pitcher who succeeded George, and who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-20

Memphis, May 19.-(Special )-Changes are anticipated with the playing ranks of the Memphii during the next few days President Coleman of the local associa- ton says so. Feeling plainly the less of finances at the gate, caused by the sud den slump of the team which was beaten by Nashville in the series early in the week, the local officials have determined to strengthen, if such a thing can be done, and the conditions of the Southern salary limit lived up to-
 Mum Is the word with Manager Babb concerning his plans, but from the best of information it Is learned that a new pitcher and one or two regulars are sought to replace somebody on the pres ent lineup.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-20

Shreveport May 19-Massing won the game for Shreveport In the first inning when, with the bases full, he hit for three bags, scoring later himself on passed ball. The features of the game were the pitching of Graham and Rowan and the costly errors by both teams. Atlanta lead. ing in this respect. Manager Smith oi the Atlanta team was elected from the grounds by Pfennlnger for hooting from inc bench
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-20
Thursdays and Fridays During June.

Sleeping cars leave Cincinnati p. m, Louisville $50 p. m., over Pennsylvania lines via Richmond and G. R. & I. in "The Northland Limited" to Petosl<ey and Mackinaw City; also sleeping car Cincin- natl to Traverse City and Northport In same train. Returning. sleeping cars will leave North Michigan resorts Wednesdays and Saturdays until June 30. Daily through sleeping car service both di- rections after that date. Write Lacey. S. P. Agt. IS Arcade, Nashville. Tenn., for details.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-20
BEAUTIFUL GAME
 LANDED BY GUESE
NASHVILLE GETS BUT TWO HITS, ALTHOUGH FAST FIELDING BY NApEAu AND oAsToN PREVENT MANY MORE.

New Orleans, May 19.-New Orleans hits earned Nashville's only run was the re- suit of an error by Manuel and dumb playing by Sabrie. Excellent fielding by Gaston and Nadeau cut of many safe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago, May 19.-Boston defeated Chi cago today, winning in the tenth inning, when White weakened. R.HE. Chicago .. ............. GOO GOO 900 % s ? Boston .. ............ .00O 900 900 A 10 0 Batteries: White and W. Sullivan: Young and Criger. Time, 50 Empires, Sheridan and Hurst.
 St. Louis, May 19-The New York Americans won today's game with St. Louis. Three errors by Wallace was re- sponsible for three of New Yorks runs.
 R.H E.. St. Louis .. ........... 100 200 020-5 s 5 New York .. ........... 900 104 020-7 10 8 Batteries: Powell and OConner; Moore and Kleinow. Time, 2:O5. Empires, Staf- ford and OLoughlln.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-20

Summary: Two-base hits, Gaston. Ma deau. Stolen bases, Gatins, Morse, Wise man. Sacrifice hits, Wall. Atz. Double plays, Hardy to Mccormick; Gueese to Sabrie Morse to Mccormick to Wall. Struck out. Guese B. Duggan 1. Bases on balls, Guese 4, Duggan 1. Time. 1;2o, um- pires, Rudderham and Hackett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-20

'parachuted" in the ninth. allowing tine Barons to annex the victory, after Little Rock had counted 1t. Another pitcher whom Finn desires to waive is Lakaff, a young man who started well. and who won several games for the Travellers. Buchanan and Isakaff gave evidences of having the proper goods.
 Among other requests for waivers re- ceived by the local club are from Mem phis and Montgomery. Babb asks for waivers on Henllne and Carter, and Ma lar<y would dispose of Infielder Wye and Centerfelder Apperious. Apperious Is d valuable man, and will do well on any Southern league team. Right now he is out of the game on account of an in jured leg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-20
SHREVEPORT WINS EASILY FROM ATLANTA- EXCELLENT PITCH ING AND ROTTEN SUPPORT. SMITH THROWN FROM PARK.
THE STANDING.
Results Yesterday.

New Orleans 2, Nashville 1. Memphis g, Montgomery f. Shreveport 6, Atlanta 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-20

Knights of Pythias, Mobile.
 Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets 20th and 21st limited 23d; rate $10.60. Can buy tickets for Sunday night train, leaving 12.30. Sleeper open 800 pm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-20
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.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-20

Summary: Two-base hits, Carey. Three base hits, Cristall. Perry. Stolen bases. Neighbors. Base on balls. Maxwell [, Cristall ?. Struck out, Maxwell 5, Cris- tall ?. Wild pitches, Cristall. Sacrifice hits. Houtz. Double plays. Perry to Bax- ter to Seabaugh. Time, ? hours. Empires, Zimmer and Rinn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-20

and Smith. Three base hit, Massing. Sac. rifice hits, King and Smith. Stolen base, Massing. Innings pitched Castleton 1, Rowan 8. Hit apportioned, Graham 4, Castleton 2. Rowan 2. Struck out, Gra- ham 10, Rowan 6. Bases on balls, Spade 1, Graham ?. Wild pitch, Castleton. Time, :45 Umpire, Pfenninger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-20
CRISTALL EASILY
 DEFEATS MAXWELL
MEMPHII BUNCH HITS AND MONT GoMERY MAKES ERRORS-CRIS. TALL AND PERRY HIT FOR TRIPLLEs-BUM WORK.

Memphis, May 19.-By punching hits, with their opponents errors, Memphis scored an easy victory over Montgomery today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-20

Tho best half-tons cuts are made by the oawk Engraving company. Asc HArald euIldIna.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-20
"City.n

We have painted more real estate, law yers' and doctors signs than all other painters combined Hermitage, of course.
 5-19-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus 6, Indianapolis 5. Milwaukee [, Kansas City 6. Toledo II, Louisville ?.
 Minneapolis 6. St. Paul 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-20
Games Today.

Birmingham at Memphis. Atlanta at New Orleans. Nashville at Shreveport. Montgomery at Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-20
!, by innings:

~-Sweeney batted for Becker in seventh. Spade batted for Rowan In ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-20
HElSMANS ALL-SOUTHERN TEAM LOOKS GOOD,

Heisman, the well known south ern college football and baseball coach. picks the following all- r southern baseball team. which ap- pears fairer selection than is gen. erally chosen:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-20

Nashville won again yesterday and fair ly stood the Crescent City team on it's head.
 linrrah for Nashville-and the east. And everlastingly Down with the Dutchman.'-Atlanta Georgian. Same here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-20

Mike McCann. the Montgomery outfield- CT. strayed from the straight and narrow bath today for the first time this season. Pitcher Walker took his place in right field The temporary vacation cost him $50 fine. imposed by Manager Malarly, who also assured the officials at home that McCann would be in condition to re- sume tomorrow.-Memphis Commercial Appeal.
 What does a months thirst care for a $o0 bill?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-20
COTTON STATES LEAGUE

At vicksburg: Gulfport 8. vicksburg 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-20

Alcock succeeded Montgomery at third yesterday and the change was respon Eibie Tor the fact that the Champions won Athe game. Besides playing brilliant game in the field. Alcocks stick was a prominent factor in the Barons six runs. .-Arkansas Gazette.
 Quite a boost for the kid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-06
The Evening Star Is the official
organ Of the Supreme Court Of the
mater
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

BARRY FARM-Jane BeckIey ct al to
Howard S. Beckley, lot III, block s; $40.
ADDITION TO ANACOSTIA-Henry A.
Griswold ct TX. to Louisa p. Bowman,
part lot s2s; $40. ea
COLUMBIA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Millar
90 ct Tx. to William F. L.smer, lot tS,
block 80; $40.
G STREET SOUTHEAST between 10th and
18th streets-Walter F. CollnSet TX to
William and Christine Hauer. lot 81.
square 973; $40.
ADDITION TO CONGRESS HEIGHTS
Henry, C. Longnecker ct TX. to Louis
Hodges and Ernest f. Smith, lot u.
block s.; $40. Louis Hodges ct al con-
vey same property to William IL.
FOUR-AND-A-HALF AND f STREETS
SOUTHWEST-Jessie kappeler ct al. to
John ]. Brosnan parts original lots IA
and 10, square $685. So
NO. 100 F STREET SOUTHW EST-Mar-
garet ]. Fuller to Eva J. Dolan, lot 81.
square $50; $40.
NO 3O3 FIRST STREET SOUTHEAST
Sarah E. R. Simpson ct al. to Joseph P.
McCrlnk, lot 10, square 6!i2; SO.
NO. 1249 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST
Della Bien to Harry F. Seamark lot IL,
square 400; $40.
WEST ECKINGTON-Chares r. Nesbit ct
ux. to Mary ]. Malone lot ia, square 2:
THIRD STREET NORTHEAST between F
and G streets-Harry Dobkin ct al. to
Nathan ]. and Jacob Cohen, lot 1856,
square 1853; $40.
NO. $50 r STREET NORTHWEST-Alce
Scharf ct vir, George W., to Pearl G..
Selby, lot IS, square 304; $40.
B STREET SOUTHEAST between 9th and
7th streets-Adolph Feldvoss ct al,
trustees, to Cora ]. Brandt, part lot 4,
square 81; SO.
ADDITION TO LEDROIT PARK-Joseph
Paul ct uX. to Charles S. Brundage, lot
"a, square %; $40.
NOS. 246, 24S TENTH STREET NORTH
EAST-Elizabeth d. Hoppin to William
L. Hickey, lots % and "a, square $50;
TILDEN STREET near Connecticut avenue
Edward j. Stellwagen, trustee, to Ales
Hrdlicka and Marie Hrdlicka, part Of
addition to Rock of Dumbarton; $500
NINTH STREET NORTHWEST between
E and F streets-David Moore ct ux.
to Christian Heurich, part lot %, square
406 $40.
NO 14oS G STREET NORTHWEST
David More ct ux. to Christian Heu-
rich, part lots IL and 13, square 22i:
$40.
NO 1913 NEW YORK AVENUE NORTH
WEST-Louis p. Keyser to Christian
TWELFTH AND STREETS NORTH
WEST-Louis P. Keyser to Christian
Heurich, original lot l and part original
lot 20, square 800; $40
NO. ITO 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
James l.. Murphy ct TX. To Harvey c.
Long, lot 100, square 207; $40.
EFFINGHAM PLACE-Henry Eberbach to
Robert Beverly, part lot IL, block 4:
$40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-06

harbor, and as soon as the party was
aboard the vessel sailed. At i o'clock this
morning she was off st. Georges Island In
the mouth of the Potomac and was travel
ing at rapid speed toward Old Point. It's
safe guess that some of the congress
sional party aboard were seasick last night,
for the northwest gale made Chesapeake
bay rough, and as big as is the Sumner
she was not SO large that the waves on the
bay could not make her roll at very I'M
comfortable angles.
AS stated, the big ship is booked to leave
Old Point on her return trip this afternoon
and will arrive here some time tomorrow
morning. Capt William Luckett of this
city was the pilot in charge Of the ship
that took her down the river last night and
will bring her back from ~Oid Point to-
night
The Sumner is the largest passenger-car-
rying vessel that has ever been In this port,
and Is the first army transport to come
here. Washington has been visited at yari-
Gus times by the big Golfers belonging to
the naval service, one or two of which are
slightly larger in tonnage than the Sumner,
but none Of them drew more water or were
as long. AS stated yesterday, the ship drew
twenty feet at the stern and is 351.1 feet
long, as long as the ordinary city block.
She is handsome ship and everything
aboard her Is kept as clean and bright as
IL her crew did nothing else but holystone
decks and polish metal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-06
Food POisOmS.

80 PER CENT OF ALL DISEASES THE RESULT
OF UNDIGESTED PUTREFYING FOODS.
Men Of affairs, women Of society and children
with active brains too often sedentary in their
habits giving little time to exercise. To this evil
is added that of high and irregular living-as a re-
suit. the stomach cannot stand the demands made
upon it. The abused and overtaxed stomach does
not properly do the work Of digestion, food taken
In ferments and the poison permeates the whole
system. The body loses in weight and becomes
prey for the attack of whatever disease It may
encounter.
Did it ever occur TO you how busy that stomach
of yours is: Ii only holds three pints, but in one
year you force it to take in 2 400 pounds of ma
terial digest ii and prepare 1t for assimilation
the blood. No wonder 1t rebels when overworked
We crowd 1t with steaks and pastry. irritate its
Juices with spices and acids, and expect the stom-
ach TO do its work. 1t can't do 1t.
All the inner layer of the stomach are
glands which secrete the juices necessary diges
ton. The entrance of food into the stomach is the
signal for these glands to do their work. The
more the food and the more indigestible, the
greater the demand upon them and upon the mus
eles of the wall adjoining.
Think Of the tons Of high seasoned game sweet
meats and appetizers crammed into this little four
ounce MILL and then wonder If you WILL why you
are dizzy or nauseated constipated. Don't
blame your stomach or curse your fate that you
should be born unfortunate. Blame yourself and
apply the remedy.
First. get a small package of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets taking one after each meal aud at bed
time. They not a medicine. but digestive
Your stomach Is out and needs help, not
medicine. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will do the
work that the stomach fails TO do. There's enough
power in grain Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
to digest 5000 grains of ordinary food, SO you
needn't fear that anything you eat will remain in
your stomach undigested
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will rout the poison
because they remove the eause-food fermentation.
They are natures own cure for dyspepsia The
host Of troubles dyspepsia is father of cannot be
numbered for a healthy stomach is the source of
all health.
Seize your opportunity before worse conditions
confront you. Send today for a free trial package
OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. They will bring
your stomach relief. r. A. Stuart Co.. IS Stuart
Bldg. Marshall Mich.
The 5e-cent size for sale at your druggists