davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-15
ON THE RACE TRACK.
New Orleans Results.

New Orleans, February l4-Running a
 good race, despite a binding rain, Exotic,
 at 5 to 1, won the opening event at the
 Fair Grounds today Miss Hapsburg, at
 40 to 1, ran second, and Miss Snack at
 50 to l. third. St. Noel, the to 5, fav-
 orite in the sixth race, won in hard
 drive from Dapple Gold, at 20 to l, with
 George Vivian, another long shot, third.
 Jockey Powers rode four straight win
 ners. Weather wet; track heavy.
 Summarizes
 First race, three furlongs, selling
 Exotic, 112 (Powers), 5 to l. won; Miss
 Hapsburg. 1O0 (skirvin), 40 to 1, second;
 Miss Snack, 101 CKohn), 60 to 1, third.
 Time, :S7 1-5.
 Second race, six furlongs-Lotus Brandt,
 1o5 Powers), 1s to 20, won; Variety, 10s
 (Notter), 21a to 1, second; Inauguration,
 100 (Murphy), 6 to 1, third Time, HIS o-o.
 Third race, mile and a sixteenth, sell ing-Alcalde, 1O4la (Powers), 10 to 1. won;
 Flora Riley, 109 (Koerner), a17 to 1, sec
 ond; Sylvia G., 100 (Mulcahey), ' to 1,
 third. Tine, 56.
 Fourth race, six furlongs, sellings- Oraculum, 107 Powers), g to 10 won;
 Baleshed, 1O1 Howard), g to 1, second; Posing, 1o1 (Notter), AZ to l, third. Time. 1:19 2-5.
 Fifth race, mile and three-sixteenths, selling-Donna, Ill (dcDanieD, to 5, won; i; Flavigny, 9S (McCahey), 5 to 1, second;
 Delphi, 1O5 CPowers). to l, third. Time. 2:O9 4-5.
 Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth, sell ing-St. Noel, 107 Oee) to 5, won; Dap pie Gold, 1O6 QHeideD, 20 to l, second; George Vivian, 9S (McCahey), 100 to 1, third Time, 1868 Seventh race, mile and sixteenth, sell ing-Grenade, TOT (Notter), 1 to 1, won; | High Bear, 110 Nee), to 1, third. Time, | 1:55 4-5
 New Orleans Entries. First race, three and a half furlongs, purse-Eustacian 100; Claiborne, West more, 103; Alice, Cunning, Lillian Ray, | Nasturtia, Pinion, 1O5 Galta, Tony w., | Roseburg IT., 10S; Hammock Boy, 116; | Marse Abe, 121.
 | Second race, six furlongs, selling | Florence N, 90; Linda Lake, 100; Prince | Bowling, Listerine, Queen Souvenir, Hos | tile Iypnen, IU0, lTufO, water LOCK, IUi l Padrone, Blue Lee, Albert Star, 110. | Third race, six furIongs, selling Ban rida, 95; Melange, Dew of Dawn, 100; Fin | ancier Ethel Carr, Mae Hamilton, 105 | Bitter Sir, F. T. Shipp, 107; Ketch Elm | Mike, Sell Wether, 1l0. | Fourth race, two and one-fourth miles, the Bush cup, handicap, $500 added-Sea | Salt ST; Donna 9S; Gauntlet, 10S; Alma | Dufour, 106 Yankee Girl, 10S; Temaceo, | 119.
 {! Yankee Girl and Temaceo Ellison entry l Fifth race, mile and 70 yards, selling l Halbard 1O3; Warner Grswell. 106; Hear | of Hyacinth, Hawkama, Druid. i07; Gran | ada, Adesso, John Smulska, 112. l Sixth race, mile and 70 yards. selling | Dengre, 97; Lucy Marie, Pinstickef, 99 | Tinker, Lightburn. Katie Powers, 10e | Nancy, MT. Peabody, 104; De Reszke, 107 | Besterling. Greet, 109; Cliston Forge | Jungle Imp, 1l2.
 l Seventh race. mile and sixteenth, sell ing-Jersey Lady, 97; Javaness 102; Zip ango. 104; Ivanhoe, pr. McCluer, LOG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-15
ator, 1oS; Sir Toddlngt.on, lda.
Los knaeIes Results.

Los Angeles, February H-Mark An thony II, held at to l. and ridden by Jockey Burns, won the Elks' handicap at a mile at Santa Anita park today by a length from Jolesey, with Tony Faust, the to favorite, third. Close finishes were in order today, three races being won by a head. Summaries:
 First race, mile, selling-Hi Caulcap, 1O6 (Shilling), 10 to 1, won; Bragg, 104 (Harty), 10 to l, second; Sun Mark, 1O4 (Ross), 15 to l, third. Time, 1:4O.
 Second race, three and one-half furlongs, purse-La Paladin, 1O5 (Burns). to l, won; J. H. Reed, 1OS (Hennessy), 12 to 1, second; Inclement, 10S DuganD, 20 to l, third. Time. Al 2-5.
 Third race, six furlongs, sellng-Belle Griffin, 102 (Shriner) to 1, won; Daly, | 1O2 (Ross), 6 to 5, second; Rio Vista, 102 Dugan), to 1, third. Time, 1:14 1-5. Fourth race, one mile, the Elks handi- cap-Mark Anthony Il, 106 (Burns) to 1, won Molesey, 9S (Preston), 8 to 1, second; Tony Faust, 112 Ougan), f to 5, third. Time :3S.
 Fifth race mile and three-sixteenths, selling-Avontellus, 109 (Shilling), to 1, won; Knsman, 109 (Ross) to 5, second; The Poet, 106 Q4loyd), 30 to l. third. Time, 200 4-5.
 Sixth race, six furlongs, selling-Lord of the Forest, 100 (Shiling), to 1, won; Taylor George, 109 (Ross), Il to 10, second; La Loria, 102 (Martin), 8 to 5, third. Time, 1:12 4-5.
 Oakland Results.
 Oakland, February 14.-By the clever
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-15

West Orange, N. J., has new church, Holy Trinity, that is unique in itself and in the way it was built. Literally, the congregation did the work. In the even- ings, and on holidays, every member who knew anything about carpentering, or plumbing, or clustering, pitched in and helped the job along. One contractor sup piled himself and his men, free of charge, for constructing the altar. Other volun- teers put on paint and laid floors, and others, who couldn't help with their hands, gave windows, carpet, chairs and other things necessary to church furnish ing.
 This house of worship, just finished and dedicated, is said to be absolutely tlre- proof To look at the stucco on the out side, no one would suppose that the walls were built entirely of terra cotta; yet they are. Hollow blocks, of the kind used to protect the frames of the skyscrapers In downtown Manhattan, take the place or the more familiar brick Not only are they unburnable, but their air space in- side makes them non-conductors of heat Thus the building will be warm in winter and cool in summer. The clay which forms the body of the church came from the beds at Perth Amboy. In process Of manufacture into blocks it was subjected to a temperature of POO degrees Fahren- heit and exhaustive tests were made to demonstrate it's bearing strength.
 It was 25 years ago that the movement which has culminated in the erection of Holy Trinity church began. A group of young men connected with the parish Of St Marks, in West Orange, began series of so-called cottage services us dng a room in the house of Mrs. Lyons. Later the scene of their activities was moved to the old Burnside residence, which, by the way, has since become a saloon. Later the spasmodic character of the service came to an end and regular Sunday meetings were held. In the sum mer of 1906 contributions from church people of the Oranges made possible the building of little chapel known as St. Marks mission, and the present rector, the Rev. Otho F. Humphreys, was asked to take charge. Ever since then he has been busy planning the new editice.
 In April, 1906, MT. Humphreys made ap- plication to constitute his mission an in- dependent parish. The mother church con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-15

riding of Jockey Walter Miller, Ramus won the fourth race at Oakland today. Kogo made most of the running and was an easy second from Prince of Orange. The favorite, Graphite, made most in- different showing and after the race the judges had Jockey Miller on the car pet.
 Summaries:
 First race. five and one-half furlongs, selling-Deneen. 1O9 GA. Walsh), to 1, won: Charlie Doherty, 112 Fisher). 10 to 1. second: Bannock Boy. 107 (Gilbert, 5 to 2, third. Time, 1:09.
 Second race, three furlongs. selling Lady Renessa1ear, 105 co. Miller), IF to 1 won: Madrileno, 105 (Musgrave), even, second; Erbert, 106 (W. Miller), to 2, third. Time :35 4-5.
 Third race, one and one-half miles, sellin-Rotrou, 105 (BoreD. Il to 10, won; Bosely, 97 CI<irschbaum). to l, second; Alaric, 94 q. Butler). Is to 1. third. Time, 2:39 2-5 - Fourth race. one and one-half miles, selling-Ramus, no (W. Miller), lS to D, won: Kogo, 101 0Hayes), 16 to 5, sec ond; Prince of Orange, 94 CT. Sullivan), 12 to 1, third. Time, 2:39.
 Fifth race, six furlongs, selling-Sen7 ator Beckham, 101 (Musgrave), to D, won: Reene w, 9S (Fulton), to l, sec ond: Altair, 100 (CharboneauD, to l, third. Time, 1:15 1-5
 Sixth race. mile and 70 yards, purse Import, 95 (Gilbert). Ii to 10, won; Red Ball, 1O2 OIayes). IS to 1. second; Treas ure Seeker, 1O2 CMusgrave), Il to }, third Time, 1:4S 1-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-15
BIG LEAGUES WILL
 60 TO MONTGOMERY
A SCHEDULE OF PRELIMINARY GAMES IS ANNOUNCED BY PRES DENT R. J. CHAMBERS OF MONT GoMERY BASEBALL. ASSN.

Montgomery, February 4.-(Special)- President R. J. Chambers of the local baseball association, announces the fol- lowing dates for games with the big league teams which will play several preliminary games here:
 March r and IS, Philadelphia Ameri- cans
 March g, Chicago Americans.
 March 26 and 27, Chicago Nationals.
 April 1, and 3, Brooklyn.
 It is expected the Montgomery team will play a game at Auburn and it is also expected a game will be played with the college team in this city, though no dates have been announced.
 The fans were anxious to see Malarky and his Macon bunch come here but President Chambers states that no dates have been fixed with that team.
 The ladies' tickets for this season have been turned over to the association by the printer and will be placed on sale about April 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-15
' elegyaphic Weef Held
 Lasf Nighf IT. Three Cifie5

The southern telegraphic meet was run off by the Young Mems Christian asso- citations in several of the cities through out the south last night. The events were run off at a scheduled time. each association running the events on it's own floor. Returns were received from Memphis and Galveston last night. these two towns and Birmingham running close race in several of the events.
 There were five events, high dive, standing high jump, dip on parallel bars. broad jump and 60-yard potato race The results were as follows:
 High Dive-Galveston Nolan feet, 9 inches; Lang feet, inches; Hopping , feet inches. Birmingham, Seals feet, inches; Nicholson 5 feet Candy feet Memphis, Chapleau feet inches; Rawl- ings feet.
 Standing High Jump--Memphis, Hicks. feet, inches; Rawlings feet, inches: Williams feet, 6 inches. Galveston. No
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-15
ACTRESSES PAY TOO SMALL.
Margaret WycherIy Talks About Hard
 ships of Young Players.

From the New York Evening Journal.
 Miss Margaret Wycherly told some hard luck facts of the stage to 1000 mem bers of the Women's University club, at whose reception the actress was the guest of honor. Speaking of the finan- cial side of a players life, she added:
 Any young woman to succeed on the stage should first of all have an income, for, as a general thing, she will be un- able to support herself during the flrst five years. The minimum salary paid a beginner is $2O, but she will be employed little more than half year, and must save enough while working to keep her when idle.
 Tn town a girl on the stage can live on s25 a week and can even save little money, but her income is rarely net. She has to rehearse three or four weeks with out pay. I worked for whole season with Richard Mansfield for s15, week and gave six weeks of my time to re- hearsals without pay. Then, when we came into New York for an eight weeks run, my salary was cut to $10 week.
 Tt is only within very short time that my earnings have been enough to pay for my support.
 "The great bugbear is clothes. In all except the Frohman and Liebler compa- nies actresses are compelled to provide their own costumes. So you see that,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-15

Ian feet, 3 inches; Lang feet inches; Compton 4 feet, inch. Birmingham. Me Ever feet, ? inches; Leeton feet; Orr 3 feet, s inches.
 E Dip on Parallel Bars-Memphis, Alex ander 27 times; Frey 27; Rawlings, Il. Galveston, Hudson 26 times; Virkir IS; Sheppard B. Birmingham. Seals r. Me- Coy 16. Nicholson 13
 Running Broad Jump-Memphis, Alex ander IS feet, inches; Rawlings Is feet; Hicks 1T feet, 3 inches. Galveston, Lang IS feet, 1 inch; Buttleman r feet, 10 inches Scott r feet, inches. Birming ham, McEver 16 feet. 7a4 inches;- Leaton 16 feet. ' inches; Lackmond 15 feet, 9A inches.
 60-Yafd Potato Race-Brmingham. Lackmond F 4-5 seconds; Seals 1S; Orr. 1S 2-5. Galveston, Sheppard, 13 2-5 sec onds; Scott, D %; Moore, 19 2-5. Mem phis, Hicks, B s-5 seconds; Alexander, 14; Rawlings, 14 Is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-15

The various line-ups in the big leagues will be about as follows:
 National League.
 New York-Manager, John McGraw; catchers, Bresnahan, Needham. Curtis; pitchers Mathewson, McGinnity, Amss, Wiltse. Lynch, Taylor; infielders. Penney, Marlxie. Doyle. Devlin, Bridwell. Hanni- fin. Evans. Phyle; outfielders, shannon, Seymour, Donlin, Strang.
 Brooklyn-Manager, Pat Donovan; catch CTS, Bergen. Ritter, Butler. Hurley: pitch CTS, Seanlon, Pastorious, Bell, Mcintyre, Fucker, Striclxlett, Whiting, Farley Will helm; innelders Jordan, Alperman, Lewis, Casey. Hummell, Mureh; outfelders, Ma loney, Lumley, Batch, Bureh.
 Cincinnati-Manager not yet chosen; eatchers. Schlei, Mclean, Pierce; pitch CTS, Ewing. Welmer. Coakley. Campbell, Upp,. Ragan. Tozier. Mccarthy, Spade, Flaherty: indelders Ganzel, Higgins. Lo- bert, Howrey, Eulswitt; outfielders, Mitchell, Kane, Paskert, o'Neill McGil- vary.
 Boston-Manager. Joe Kelley; catchers,
  CTS. Dorner, Pfeffer. Young. Lndeman, Boultes. Flaherty, Barberich, Froek, Dis sau; infelders, McGann, Ritchey, Dahlen, Brain, Sweeney; outfielders. Kelley, Beau mont Browne. Bates, Hoffman. Randall.
 St. Louis-Manager. John McCloskey; catchrs, Marshall Noonan. Shaw; pitchers, McGlynn, Karger, Beebe. From me. Lusk, Raymond. Sallee; inffelders, Konetchy, Gilbert, Holly, Bryne, Hos letter; outfielders, Murray, Barry, Bur nett, Walker. Hopkins. Delehanty.
 Chicago-Manager, Frank Chance; catchers, zling, Brown, Moran, Oils. T. Walsh, Evans; pitchers, Brown, Overall, Pfiester, Reulbach, Lundgren, Fraser, Durbin, M Walsh: infielders, Chance. Evers, Stenfeldt, Tinker. Zimmerman; outfielders, Sheckhard, Slagle, Shulte, Hoffman, Howard, Elston.
 Pittsburg = Manager, Fred Clarke, catchers, Gibson. Phelps, Smith, OCon- nor; pitchers. Leever. Philippe, Cam nitz, Willis, Liefeld, Duggleby, Maddox, Otey Adams. Hallman, McGuire; infield- CTS, Swachina Kane, Abbattichio, Wag- ner, Storlxe, Sheehan, Abstein, Mckchnie; outfielders, Clarke, Leach. Moeller, An derson. Margert, Becker, Neighbors, Will son, D. Brown
 Philadelphia-Mana ger, Billy Murray; catchers, Dooin, Jacklitsch, Crist Dono- van; pitchers. Corridor, c. Brown, Moren, Coreleski. Moser. MeQuillan, Sparks, Richie Foren, I. Wagner; infelders, Bransfield Courtney. Gleason, knabe, Dooin. Grant; outfielders, Magee, Titus,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-15
Plncky High School Boys
 SuYby1se '. -W. C. 4. 7eam

Not content with having distinguished themselves on the football field, the plucky athletes of the Birmingham High school. who have shown marvellous de- velopment under the guidance of Coach Prince. have entered upon triumphant basketball career
 Last night to the surprise of everyone and to the delight of every one who takes pleasure in witnessing little skill triumph over big muscle, the High school basketball team easily defeated ana greatly humiliated the first team of the Y. M. C. A, an outfit which has been on the road to Montgomery, Nashville and other points.
 Athletic instructor Brown of the y. M. c. A. stated last night that his team was over confident. At any rate ths High school team surprised the Y. M. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-15

plus his present perquisites and pro- vision was made that he open head quarters in a national tournament city at least four weeks before the opening of the tourney. The five high scores in the two-men events today were
 Funke and Patterson, Belleville, H., 12O6.
 Romweber and Mackey Akron, O.. 11S5.
 Valley and Leitner, Canton O.. 1212. McEldowney and Deal, Conton, O.. 1912.
 Horndorf and Faetz, Chicago, 1237. The following are the five high scores of eight shifts of individual events: Adam Mauerer, Belleville. 647
 Emil Funke, Belleville, 647
 J. Romeweber, Akron, 64S.
 M Luger. St. Paul, 621.
 E. Mackey, Akron 599.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-15
What Big Leagues WiH
 Look Like This Season

1 Thomas, Deninger, McIlvaine. Osborne, Clement
 American League.
 New York-Manager. Clark Griffith; Chase first base; Niles. second base: Elberfield, shortstop; Moriarity, third base; Conroy, utility infielder; Keeler, left feld Bell utility outfielder; I<leinow, Hickey and Blair, catchers; Orth Doyle, Hogg, Newton, Castleton, Chesbro, Hughes, Lake, Glade and Neuer, pitchers.
 Boston-Manager, Jim Mcclure; Un- glaub, first base; Laporte, second base; Wawner, shortstop; Lord third base; McHale left field; Thoney, center field; Cravath, right field; catchers, Carrigan, Criger and Donahue pitchers, Morgan, Young, Winter, Burchell, Tannehill, Fruit and Glaze: utility infelders, Dono- hue and Mcconnell; extra outfelder, Cess Ter or Sullivan.
 Washington-Manage Joe Cantillon; Freeman, first base; Delehanty, second base; Mcbride, shortstop; Altzer, third base; A. Smith. utility infelder; Clymer right fielder; Pickering, center field; Gan ley, left field Milan, utility outfielder; Werner, Kahoe and Hayden, catchers; Hughes, Patten, Falkenberg, Johnson, Genring and c. Smith, pitchers.
 elphia-Manager, Connie Mack; H. Davis, first base; Murphy, second
  base; E. Collins, utility infielder; Seybold, right field; Oldring, center field; Hartsel, left field; Lord, utility outfielder; Schreck- engost and Powers, catchers; Bender, Dygert, Plank, Coombs and Vickers, pitchers.
 Detroit Manager, Hugh Jennings; Ross man, first base: Schaefer, second base; OLeary shortstop; Coughlin, third base; Downs, utility infelder; Cobb, right field; Crawford, center field; Mcintyre, left field; Jones, utility outfielder; Schmidts Payne and Thomas, catchers; Donovan, Muffin, Killian, Siever, Willett and Sum- mers, pitchers.
 Chicago-Manager. Fielder Jones; Dono- hue. first base; G. Davis, second base; Parent, shortstop; L. Tannehill, third base; Rohe, utility inhelder; Hahn, right field; Anderson, center field; Dougherty, left field Sullivan, Hart and Armbruster, catchers; White, Altrock, Walsh, Smith and Patterson. pitchers.
 Cleveand-Manager, Napoleon Lajoie; Stovall or Daubertt, first base; Lajoie, second base; Turner, shortstop; Bradley, third base; Perring and Mill, utility in- fielders; Flick, right field; Birmingham, center field; Hinchman or Josh Clark, left field Bay utility outfielder; Clark, Be- mis and Wakefield, catchers: Joss, Berger, Liebhardt, Thielman and Hess, pitchers.
 St. Louis-Manager, Jimmy McAleer; Brown first base; Williams, second base; Wallace, shortstop; Ferris, third base; Yeager, utility infelder; Hoffman. right field: c. Jones, center field Stone, left field; Switzer. utility outfielder Spencer, Blue and Wells. catchers; Waddell, How ell, Petty, Dineen and Bailey, pitchers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-15
Receiver Takes Charge.

Cincinnati, February 14.-James P. Good rich, who was appointed receiver for the Chicago, Cincinnati and Louisville Railroad company by the federal court at Indianapolis yesterday, assumed charge of the property here today MT. Goodrich declined to make any statement, saying that he was not yet familiar with any thing connected with his new position or the duties he is to assume.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-15

although beauty, talent, perseverance, health and several other qualities that are generally insisted upon are very impor- tant, an independent income is in the beginning of a stage career almost indis- pensable.
 "A friend of mine had an offer of a good part at $50 a week-a part which called for the frocks of a French so- ciety woman. While the girl was hesi- tating about the expediency of investing the necessary $500 or $400 girl with plenty of money came along and got the contract
 Audiences. especially New York audi er.ces, she said, were largely responsible for existing conditions. Actors and man. agers were not the only obstacles to art.
 Why" she said indignantly "a woman who is supposed to be actually intellectual told me the other day that she didn't care to see Mrs. Campbell do Mrs. Ebb- smith because she understood that she wore such dowdy things in the part.
 ''It is the passion for clothes with wom- en and the passion for amusement with men that plays the mischief with many attempts on the part of managers and actors to produce really fine things
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-15
DOApleYS Fail TO Reach
 High Record Scores

Cincinnati, February 14.-The 1900 mark was crossed four times by two men teams that bowled in the national tournament at the armory this morning. The first and second place positions in this struggle were, however, left un- touched.
 The business session of the congress opened this afternoon. President Herr mann in his report stated that 5S new associations were admitted into the congress the past year and 40 expelled for non-payment of dues. He recom- mended that steps be taken to prevent the formation of mushroom" clubs just before national meetings in order to get delegates.
 The salary of the secretary of the congress was raised from $500 to s1OOO,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-15

A, for in the first half of the game, the latter failed to make a single field goal. The first half ended with the score standing 10 to 3 in favor of the High school. In the second half, the Y. M. c. A. awoke to the danger that threateded, and played great ball, making points to the High schools three. The game ended 13 to 10 in favor of the High school. The star of the game was Captain 1hom- as of the High school, who never played better.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-15
For Instance.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 "There is a great deal of egotism in the profession" said the leading man.
 "There is. answered MT. Stormington Barnes. with a touch of sorrow in his tone. 'I am astonished to see how many actors appear to think they play Hamlet as we'll as I do"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-15

We are still in the business. If you have any houses for rent, list them with us and we will secure you good tenants.
 T. L. ANGLIN & CO.,,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-15

Southern Railway now the only line operating afternoon trains through to Eastern points. Pullman and dining car service unexcelled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-15

Oakland, February 14.-By the clever
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