davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06
Sunday Barons Go West
 Many Local Games in July

Today the last series of the general in- vasion of the east by the tribes of the west has it's beginning
 At the conclusion of the series with Memphis, the Barons put their collars Tn their suit cases, and hike again to the west. Before returning, they will play games in Shreveport, opening there Sun day New Orleans. Little Rock and Mem phis. In addition to the regular scheduled games, there will be a number of double headers, for on the first trip numerous games were postponed on account of rain
 Who is to blame that the east returns to the west immediately after the first invasion of the east by the western clubs, is not known. Such procedure is contrary to custom Heretofore. after returning east, the eastern clubs entertained the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06

Charlie Frank during the recent trip to Baronville, was not the jovial Dutch of old.
 He had nothing to say in the way of nor did he once smile. He did not put his face within the park during the progress of game.
 Charlie was a trifle sick. Then his team is a little lame, and Charlie realizes that he cannot keep in the first division. He is sick, too, that his old star and com rade, Breitenstein, is fast disappearing down the hill. And, too, Charlie is a trife tired of the strife, the eternal grind ing of the thinking apparatus. the deep preparation needed for the perpetuation of his far-famed and illegitimate schem- ing, the laying of plans by means of which he laughs rules and regulations to scorn, and escapes without a bemish.
 But more than that, Charlie is realizing that he has no friend in the world. He has broken laws and ridden helter-skelter observing no conventionality, and like to the race of all such, there approaches an end.
 
 He said not a word. Late at night one might have seen the leader of the Pel- cans walking the street, saying nothing to his fellow. One remembering his won't ed jovialty, saddened, perforce.
 He did go to the park afternoons. He stood at the gate, and saw the people fiockine in, but, with hands in pocket, vouchsafed no word. When the park was full of people he locked his hands be- hind him and stepped in regular time along the gang way just within the cov- ering. Outside, the fans yelled derision as Matthews threw the ball to centerfield;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06
Postoffice Discontinued.

Washington, June 5.-(Special.) )-Rural free delivery route No. ordered estab- lished August 1 at Orrville, Dallas coun- ty. serving 500 people and 220 families. The postoffices at Bomar, Coloma, Chero- kee county. Chewacla, Lee county; Feagin, Covington county; Hanover, Coosa county; Idaho, Mellowvalley Clay county; Rents Pike county; Oakville, Lawrence county; Oswichee Russell coun- ty. and Yates, Tallapoosa county. ordered discontinued June s9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06
DOPE SHEET.


 Fritz was easy.
 Trimmed the Pelicans.
 It was a slaughter.
 
 Alcock is starring.
 One long drawn out hit. Wilhelm deserved a shut-out. Show up those who would lead. Memphis comes today Clark will open. Molesworth is suffering with charley horse.
 The strenuous Pelicans are gone. No one regrets that fact
 Breitenstein let the sun get in his eyes on two fatal occasions.
 The fans were calling for more. The crushing was appreciated. Buchanan got another bad beating yes- terday Finn will soon turn him loose Wilhelm had everything, and until the game was decided the Pelicans had no chance.
 It was a day for the east, and the western clubs were were beaten every where.
 Smith got three runs and three hits out of four trials. Two of the hits were doubles. Can you beat it?
 Lister did better yesterday He was at bat three times, got one hit, which was double. and scored run.
 Rain prevented the game scheduled in Montgomery between the Pelicans and the Memphii for yesterday. Latimer got in the game towards the end and his one time at bat added an- other safety to the big number. Two western clubs gave place to east ern clubs yesterday. Nashville went above New Orleans and Atlanta pulled Mem phis down.
 Charleston and Savannah went for twelve innings yesterday, and Raymond won in spite of the fact that he yielded more hits than did his opponent of the slab.
 
 Macon won from Columbia yesterday in the manner the Barons defeated New Orleans Tuesday afternoon. The score was tied by Macon in the ninth and Macon won out in the eleventh. Mathewson proved easy for the Cubs yesterday, and Brown again won vic tory over former impregnable. It now seems that Chicago will land the rag again.
 ne Barons, if they win today, and if Shreveport and Little Rock lose, will be so close to the Pelicans that they will tremble The fans can hardly ap- preciate how few games separate the Barons from the doors of the first di- vision.
 Since Roy Montgomery assumed charge of the Jackson club three games have been played and all three were victories. He has made good with rush and the fans across the border are praising him with the same recklessness that the To- calls assumed in roasting the former third -sacker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06

western, and then played among them selves.
 The advantage to the west is financial. Baseball thrives more luxuriously al the beginning of the season. When the Bar ons return home, baseball will have lost some of the interest that attaches itself to the game when the fruit is just ripen- ing. The quick return is one of decided advantage to the west. but the damage is done, and the proverb anent split milk stares one in the face.
 However, the team will return. Towards the end of June and during the month of July, the Barons are under the slag. There will be played a big number of regular games, more than twenty-five. In addi- tion, there will be many played that the rain postponed on the first visits of the clubs.
 After Memphis the Barons go west
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06

The regular game of voley ball will De played tonight at 6:45 between the noon class and business mems class. Both teams are rapid and the games will be hard fought, the present standing being: Noon class 5, and business men 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06

Summary: Two base hits, Dyer, Smith. three base hits. Rockenfield. Castro. Home run, Becker. Stolen bases, Paskert 2, Fox. Sacrifice hits, Winters. Fox. Double plays, Smith to Jordan Bases on balls, CastletoD 2, Buchanan 2. Hit by pitched ball, Buch- anan (Paskert, Castleton Qdess). Struck out. Castleton 4. Buchanan ?. Time, 1:25. Umpire, Zmmer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06

The proud Pelican was humbled and brought to dust yesterday afternoon. The Baron won the third and deciding game by the overwhelming score of 10 to 9
 The day was one featured by the swat ting of both clubs. The Barons connected safely with the blenders of Fritz sixteen times four of the hits being for extra bases. The Pelicans found Wilhelm, ac- cording to the score, an even dozen times The majority of these bingles, however, came after the turning point, when Will helm saw that the day was assuredly one in which the local fans might rejoice
 There was no rhyme or reason why the visitors should not have been shut out. Matthews scored the first run on a dumb piece of inheld work Gatins, woefully crippled, scored the second and final run from second base on a safe bingle to center.
 Visitors Slaughtered.
 In the third inning, the Barons made their first scores. in this round annexlng three. In this round. Fritz was pounded for keeps. Alcock hitting for three bags, Smith for two, and Meek and Gardner for singles. In the first inning, Moes- worth led off with a double, and Smith followed with d single In the fourth however, the poor Pelican twirler was beaten into frazzle. The Barons batted all-around, piling up total of five hits and half dozen runs.
 The Barons scored their final run in the sixth inning, when with one down, Smith doubled to left, and scored on luscious binglc off the stick of Alcock
 In the third inning, the Pelicans' beau- tfu chance to score was frustrated by excellent twrling by Wilhelm. With men on second and first and none out, Manuel hunted out, and the pitcher famed Beecher and Breitenstein.
 The Games Features.
 The Pelicans scored in the fifth Mat theWs hit for two sacks and went to third on Fritzs hit. Garvin threw to sec ond to catch Fritz. and then failed to tag Matthews as he crossed the home pan. In the eighth, Gatins led off with d single, took second on Fritz's second hit and scored on Beechers hit to center
 The individual features of the game were: Smith scoring three runs and three hits out of four efforts AlcocA s ferocious hitting at all stages of the game: Fritz's exceptional hitting. and the fielding of every player on both sides. There was but one error in the game. Demont dropped a ball thrown to second to retire Matthews. It was an easy chance, and over-conh- lence caused the miscue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Savannah June 5.--Charleston and Sa- vannah played twelve-inning game to- day: R. H. E. Savannah. .. ..... 900 900 00o O00-0 7 Charleston. .. ..... 900 900 900 002-2 1
 Batteres-Neuer and Kahlkoff; Ray mond and Relsinger.
 Augusta June 5.-Jacksonville's costly errors. coupled with the locals timely hit ting, won the game today Tor Augusta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06
Aleoek, Smith and Fritz Led Batting. Wilhelm Did Deadly Execution When Emergency Called
 for Special Effort.
THE STANDING.
Results Yesteiuay.

Birmingham 10, New Orleans ?. Atlanta 13, Little Rock 1. Nashville 5, Shreveport 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06
JUPITER INTERFERES
 WITH ALABAMA GAME.

Hanover, N. H., June 5.-(Speciai) Dartmouth-A Alabama game. sched- uled for June B. postponed till June on account of rain.
 J. W. H. POLLARD, Coach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06

SUMMARY. Two-base hits. Molesworth Smith 2. Al cock, Matthews. Three-base hit Alcock. Sacrifice hits, Garvin 9, Beecher, Cas- ton, Fritz. Stolen bases, Smith, Fritz Double plays, Demont to Walters to Meek ?.
 Bases on balls. Wilhelm 1, Fritz f. Struck out. Wilhelm 4, Fritz 1. Passed ball, Matthews Time of game, hours. Empires, Pfenninger and Hackett. Attendance, 2S13.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06
NASHVILLE WON
 IN NINTH INNING
PUNCHED HITS ON FISHER AND WON IN SPITE OF ERRORS-MR. LISTER HlTS-MR. NELSON DOES THE PITCHING ACT.

Nashville, June 5.--Nashville won from Shreveport in the ninth inning today by hunchinR hits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06
BUCHANAN EASY
 FOR THE CRACKERS
LITTLE ROCK AT CASTLETON'S MERCY THROUGHOUT-A SLUG GING MATCH IN WHICH HOME RUNS AND TRIPLES COUNT.

Atlanta, June 5.-Castleton held Little Rock to four hits today, while the locals hit Muchanan at will.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06
+--Batted for Nelson in ninth.

1.-Two out when winning run was scored
 Score by innings:
 Nashville ......... 100 001 00S-5 Shreveport. .... ... ............ 900 004 000-4
 Sacrifice hits-Clark, Fisher. Stolen bases Mccormick. King @. Two base hits Dobbs, Lister, Hardy. Bases on balls Nelson 3, Fisher ?. Struck out-Nelson ?, Fisher ?. Time-1:45. Umpre-Rudderham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06
Games Today.

Memphis in Birmingham. New Orleans in Atlanta. Shreveport in Montgomery. Little Rock In Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06

The game was called at the end of the seventh inning account of rain. R.H. E.. Augusta. ..... ....... 900 012 *-3 0 jacksonville M .. .O01 GOO 0--l Batteres-Sparks and Fox; Lee and Roth.
 Macon, June 5.-Macon tied the score in-the ninth and won in the eleventh.
 R.H.E Macon.... ..... ...... 200 900 OLA 01-S 15 Columbia. .... .....051 600 010 00-7 \ Batteries-Loucks, Harley and Harnish;l White, Mckenzie and Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.

Jackson, Miss, June 5.-(Special)-Jack- son took the last game of the series, mak- ing it three straights from Meridian.
 HE. Jackson ... e. ..... 900 010 00s-1 Meridian ..... .....,O0O 900 W0--o U Batteries: Chrisman and Petit, Shultz and Downing. Umpire, Stickney. Gulfport 1, Columbus l.
 Vicksburg f. Mobile 2.
 Try Che 0awk for halS-tone and lIno lustratIons. Ane-Heraid 1uiIdInA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Indianapolis Ii, Kansas City 8. Louisville {. Milwaukee Il. Columbus F, St. Paul 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06

ne Barons, if they win today, and if Shreveport and Little Rock lose, will be so close to the Pelicans that they will tremble The fans can hardly ap- preciate how few games separate the Barons from the doors of the first di- vision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06

Mathewson proved easy for the Cubs yesterday, and Brown again won vic tory over a former impregnable. It now seems that Chicago will land the rag again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06

Since Roy Montgomery assumed charge of the Jackson club three games have been played and all three were victories. He has made good with rush and the fans across the border are praising him with the same recklessness that the To- calls assumed in roasting the former third-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-01

Eplros GAZETTE:
AS W: have had only a couple
OF ads 80 far, it is hard to saw
just what valuation can be
paced on this expenditure; but
SO far, results would indicate
that auy ad placed with YOU
would bring results.
ALEXANDER SEED Co.,
Augusta, Ga.
Editorial comment: This
pericnced seed house is in posi.
ton to know what profitable ad.
ver,isipg is, and those who ar.
not experienced in ADVERTISING
cannot do better than 10 follow
the lead of those who are and n
advertise where the experienced
ones say they are reapiog good
ad7.rtisiue barves's.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-01

future use: Suppose pork has
been killed and cured in the usu.
al way. 1t is then cooked and
packed in lard in any sort of
vessel. A stone jar is excellent.
Some prefer to let pork lie 10
brine a week or 10 days, or till
salted through just enough to be
palatable, then slice it and fry it
half or two-thirds as much as if
for immediate eating; then put it
down ID melted lard as in the
other case. There should be 4
layer OF lard on the bottom of
the vessel containing the meat,
and the meat should be packed
in the vessel 4 short distance
from the sides of the vessel, 50
that the lard can enclose it on all
sides.
When it is desired to use any
Of the meat, tits removed from
the lard and fried a. found ad.
visable after \ little experience.
The result will be q ute satisfac.
tory if reasonable care il used
10 packing the meat and ia tax.
ing care OF it afterwards. Keep
the packed meat in a cool place
aud where the temperature will
not keep changing If the best re-
suits are desired. Other meats
than pork can be put down the
same way. II is scarcely neces-
sary to urge caution about pre-
serving 4 large amount, since
The result will De good unless
there has been earclessness in
the work. II ,sa plan that has
been often tested and found
good. The lard can be melted
and separated from solid parts
when the meat has all been re.
moved. and will be ready for use
again when other meat il to be
Il
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-01
Young Jersey Bulls

Three. Of Golden Lad, -. Lam.
bert and Mona Glory combina;ions
and will be sold cheap.
BRUCE BROS.
CygScEST, IA.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-01
Keeping Meat Fresh

SoA AOo SAZ r.
The thought occurred to nv
mind a few days ago, that in
stead Of eating bacon all the
year. Why not pu. up a large
part OF our homemade meat in ?
or ) pound tin cans, jus,as you
can tomatoes? Any day fresh
meat was wanted i. would be a.
band. II you approve the plan,
tell how it must be done. Ih,ve
a small cannery for tomatoes
and fruit aud have excellent
success, why not with mea,e
Ia the country it is hard to keep
a pig from spelling 10 summer
time.
J. K. McLESpoS,
Mattel, Ala.
Answer by editor I mus,
say have not had experience 10
canning meat. 80 do not claim 10
give much Information. | do
know ,ha, the main ,hing would
be to get the meat thoroughly
s.erilized through aad through
I, the germs of decay are de-
ssroyed aud the air is KEEP, from
getting to the meat. of course il,
will keep. /, will be agrea, ad
vantage to eau the mea. - soor
after the ANNA! Is killed tina, the
first stages OF deeom position
cannot Sc, ID before sterilization
and canning take place. see
40 reason Why \ person who had
success with canning vegetables
with 4 small home canning GU,
Ct could not attain success in
canning mea. /, is unneces
sary 70 say ,ha. il would no, pay
TO pu. bones 10 4 Gao. as they
would require too much room
and Increase the expense.
hope some reader who has
had suceess with canning mca,
will make the Gazette a repor,
for publication. There should
be 10 times a. many OF these
small home canning outfits in
use a. there are, and no doubt
there will DC ia 4 rather ahor,
time. When the outfi, has been
used successfully for vegeta.
bles. canning meat would seem
to be the next thiag on the pre-
gram; but cau,ioa suggests tha,
not much meat should be canned
till oue has satisfied himself that
be can succeed.
can vouch for the success OF
the follo~ wing method OF preserv.
Jog meat 10 fresh condition for
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-01

lue uum DER OF DAIRY
cows kept aud also increase the
milk and butter per COW. l.
will depend on the dairymen
themselves whether they benefit
from this free aid that is offered
them. but those farmers who
IRE Intelligent enough to make
reasonable profits without such
aid will rot be slow to benefit by
t aud will get in touch with one
Of these special represen tative.
Of the Department Of Agricul
.ure just a. socn AZ possible.
Those who are keeping enough
COWS to warrant It will put
cream separators in their dai.
ries among the hrss things to-
ward improving their work; and
# this is no, done this fall, when
the marketing OF crops makes
money plentiful enough for i, to
be done conveniently. it is likely
to 60 over for another year a,
least. Meanwhile the profits
may be % small that those who
do not invest 10 separa,ors now
may get Disguised with dairy.
,ng, and quit the business.
1t will be better to buy a .epa.
rasor and run il by hand than
cot TO buy one. but gasoline
eugine will be great time and
back saver. The buying Of the
engine can be delayed, however,
till some future time If neeeasa.
~. Many have run .eparators
by hand for years. IA engine
is useful ia many ways abou, .
fam. ADD when one IS bought
there should be arrangements
made TO use the engine in a.
many WAYS a. economy per.
mis,. Churning. saving wood i,
grinding grain. and cutting
feed are common kinds of
work for al engine that almos,
every farm will have to do; and
i, 10 a poor sor. OF mao who can
not occupy his time better than
doing the work OF 40 engine or OF
4 mule, provided his work Of that
nature is 50 fl Gent 10 amount TO
Iastify him TO use the engine
or \ mule. To 4 large ex.
tea, the dairymau has it in his
power 10 solve the labor problem
,ha, confron,s him. il be will ia.
vest ia suitable machinery and
study i, intelligenuy enough to
&C, good results. No. a. much
.,udy and care is necessary A.
r,nv vouId suopose. for this
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-01

no:~ Pups from the
- OA>~A great bitch Pcggy
Paris, Is and o.. ! .aear value.
d. II. SxyvuE. Lake, Mia
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-01

vetCneS Sa;ava ana Itliosa for
August. September and October de-
livery. Four cara eough; Are sell.
ing AL over the ~2a:h Get oar bal.
Iesin ca their culture. Larxca.
Southern importers
Grains Appler. Bart Grazing aaa
Tena. oats. ecarale.s and bearded
barley. rye, wheat
Grasses Get prices "a All grasses.
all hays in car !o:s, also "a syEsma
bay curing !ramca.
Poultry Industry Get o~r tree
book ca aame. Agenta tor Cyphefs
iacaeasors. all psa.tsy supplies. al!
poultry feeds.
insecticides and spray ma .
chimes Larges; dealers n All OF
thc.e. Get bulletins
Cotton Planting Seeds Larg
eat dealers in the South tor shor; AMI
!ong staples for American and for.
eign ase. Will TIC higher. We l.G
4o.inds. Tell u. your wants Bay
DOW.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-01
~ uarSnVS y extra
good lot OF

~ Jerseys s As f *, =,
registered Jersey cows, we'll
bred. from some OF the noteG
milk aud butter families. Now
fresh or coming ID soon. An
exceptional opportunity for a
dairyman or breeder. None OF
these cows will give less than
three gallons = day. some a good
deal more. Price for the /,
head (. o. b. $50. pedigrees
furnished. Come and see them
or write quick.
W. S. TURNER, X. K. |.
CRAwrcxp, Miss, four mile :
east OF NJ X q. Ry.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-01

best results. since nothing ever
vas made that was absolutely
fool. proof.
The Irish standard., 1907-05-25
How to Dress the Hair.

1t is an utter impossibility to lay
coming hairdressing. OF course, If
latest models are the only desire this
accomplishment may be fulfilled by
watching the hairdressers' windows.
but there Is no better school for study
than one Of the large. better class de-
partment stores, where the young wo-
man employees usually display good
taste in arranging their hair. and
though they frequently err by going to
extremes, their coiffures are generally
practical. This is another great point
that is not always considered in models
such as are seen at the thenter or
other public gatherings where there
are well dressed women, for the styles
of hair dressing worn at fashionable
places often are decidedly smart, but
when attempted by an amateur are
often entirely different, especially when
the hat is added. Now, young women
in shops usually try to look smart on
the street. and it goes without saying,
must look neat and attractive as pos
sible when in the stores, so that there
is no better school for the study of
hairdressing than a. large depa rtment
store.
The Irish standard., 1907-05-25

which will be contributed by his grace,
Archbishop Ireland
L. w. Coyle. 1914 Seventh street
southeast, tower man for the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad COM
pany, fell to his death from the signal
tower at Sixteenth avenue south and
Seventh street late last Saturday even
ing. How the accident happened is
unknown, as no one was in the vicinity
at the time. 1t is presumed, however,
that Mr.. Coyle upon starting to climb
down the ladder leading to the ground
from the tower lost his footing or
tainted. His body struck the ground
within . foot of the bottom of the
ladder. A passerby found him and
called the police ambulance When a
physician made an examination he
discovered that Coyle had been dead
for some time. On the ground beside
the body were distributed several
packages which the deceased evidently
was taking to his home. He was 60
years of age.