davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
FOR sALE-mIscELIANFous
- MAoHINE HAnoAINs.

foh SALE-AImosf new Is-f8of o,-f-1 --------
- anu tools needed Tor counter b,fsi4,,..s
49, a. VIRGINIA. FURNITURE Co. ES ~
ocf9-gfa
The Washington times., 1909-10-19

ID ST n. W, 3m-Room ana board 500
month; table board. $3.50 week uefg-7ts
L ST n. W. cO4-C0mIoriabIe furnished
rooms, with board $50 for two i'm room
EXCELLENT BOARD and good sized r,5TI5
gentleman. $50 HON 153. Times oHIce 1fs
u ST n w. IS30-Pledsaut rooms ba.f
table board German cooking. JransIelts.
phone. ocl9-s.s
MASS AVE. near nth ST. n w; fr5nt
room. suitable FOR 2. with board. also small
rooms. BO& M Times office. ocIS-st
18TH ST n W 1121-SecouI ana third Hoo-
roomsi excellent table board reasonable
ocl5--i
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
FOR RENr-FURNIsHED ROOMS.

TIE ALABAMA. Cor. 18th and y SIS ~ w
Apartment Q3.-Furnished room with all The
comforts and conveniences OF an up-to-date
apartment house ael2-tf
The Washington times., 1909-10-19

WANTED-Young men who can furnish ref
ereucesr To become travelling statesmen; ex-
perience unnecessary. Write today for par
uculars BRADSTREET SYSTEM Dept.
900 Rochester n y. 0c19. p. "a. 25.2S.51
The Washington times., 1909-10-19

FOR SALEl-Furniture slightly used: the su-
tire contents of siX-r0om fat
save money.
See HOLLYWOOD. Sth ana Is.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-29

uno syrunfrsid in ibrer 6eiruthsfres
ollena maGbarn unb peroen librigens 8
aud ppn @ne1afIb linb Stdlien ntnf
All fe1r iiEerroat, nur bob bonn bier
Sic ainpersabl pro gbe eine tDsfentz
Iihe gr0Bere 1T als IN 5ranfrelo1;;
DaP oiegenIlternngspermehrur ntft
nit Der ghefreauen3 6anb Il. 9anD
uebt, brandt fdum beg befonDeren bers
iorqehohen su frerben. 5o bat gngs
lamb cine ffarfe 8eDOlfernngsper
,und Bel mdbiser 3obI Der Ghefhlles
eunaen, llngdrn cine ndBige 8epOlfes
r,tnesrermebrnng BEL iihersroBer 3anl
Der GbefthIiebuneen. sSn leBteren
2anhe lGBt es Die srrBe Rinheriterb@
lidfeit niht sif elmer Der 6eiratbsfre
auens entIprehenbsn Wcltspernens
,rnna fomlren. 1ireft patbelogiihe
3uffdnpe tpeift fpieoer bas pllrh Gne.
lonb ausoeioaene, ipirtbf 9nfflih pte
fein onoeres europdifhes aanh s0enas
turirte" eSrlal1b arf.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-29

ter ber COLORADO &c Sputbern gifens
babn, Die einen Guberit liberalen unb
tpettgebenoen Charter bat, bereintgen,
unb penn bieie 9ereinigung ftattfinz
bet, Damn biirfte Elm Merser geIhafz
fen iein, ber Die 3letntgfeit bon ST.
300.0O0,OO0 &apital uno burd
Bombs aebedter @erbinoli6teiten re-
prGientirt.
- Oeutf6e 8iirser in ct. 2ouis
hatten iih elmer Ginlabuna BON Or.
6ugo 90. 5tartlpff Solse leifenb,
beriammelt, um ben BON Mbolpbus
8uid auseeben6en plan al1 ertpdgen,
ben brei sroBen ct. 2ouiIer Spurnas
liiten, Dr. @mil preetorius, &arl
S6ur5 nnb Rarl OGnaer, Elm Oentz
NAL i'm 16Dnen 2afapette purf gu ers
riaten. Mit beutfdem gntbufiasmus
unb beuti6er @riinbltdfeit tpuroe
Ser glan ertpogen. Oenn ale. bic
antpeienb tparen, batten ben 8orsug
gebabt, aus eigener grfabrung ers
meRen unb beurtheilen su tDnnen,
mas oieIe brei MGnner tiht nur fir
oas 9euti6tbum Ser Stdbt. fpnbern
audi fir bas gemeinppN i'm N1gez
neinen eetbun baben. Man fam
therein, Elm Romite bon a9t Mttgliez
6ern All ernennen, 6as qldne fir bic
8riinouue unb gert9tlife sSnfprpoz
rirung Ser vpreetorius zShur5=Odnz
aer memorial MHociatipn" ousdrbeiz
ten uno Der 0eriammlung aur In@
ndbme porlegen foll.
eyn Sen sSnbuitrtebetrieben bes
2anbes iinb i'm Sabre 1908 i'm @anz
sen etipa 100000 2eute peruneliidt.
Sa1peritGnoiee bebdupten, oaB iiber
sic 6Glfte bisier l1nsliidsfdlle bdtten
permieben fDnnen. eSn Dollars umge>
rehnet, babe oas 2dnb bur9 bieie
ungliidsfdlle etnen 8erluit ton $500
Minipnen jaebabt. sic burd 8or=
iihtsmaBreseln bdtten eeIpart perz
BEN fDnnen.
srdulein Marb 5arrimun, bis
Glte1te So9ter bon 6. s.. 6arriman,
bat zines bon tbres 8aters griefdbrz
booten angefuuft unb es in Elm
ihpimmenbes Sanatorium fir
5hpinbiihtise perpanoelt. sic bat
bas 9eot Dem 8rcoflpner WusI6ub
sur 8etGmpfune Der Suberfuloie BON
Der Brootlpner Hptbe GreuaT9e1ea<
ihaft iiberllHen. Oas Shiff 1T NIT
0dnsematten, Dampferitiiblen II. /.
tp. fir 300 MenIden, Mnner,
syrauen unb ainber, ausgeifattet.
sSrdulein 6arriman min bic Patien<
ten nit orei Mablaetten per Sag nno
II biel gier unb Milh, tpte lie per=
sehren fDnnsn, periorgen. Die meiz
iten 0crrdtbe tperben BON Dem prd6z
tiaen 2anbaute 5arrimans BET Sn=
1abD Bart geltefert.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-29
Die gesretdri,, Der vrafiosnttit.

Oie pripat @eiretdrin unierer
r2anbesmutter" ssrau SaFt 1T cine
Oeutihe, aus DRESDEN gebiirtig,
Namens M1ice 8leh. ste tDeilt erlt
orei Sabre bier unD bate, biz ite
BON syrau Sat- aur 9etretGrin ge<
maht tpuroe, cine @tellung in eiilens
Der Geaierungsbureaur in Wa1hsnlJs
ton inne. sic lit eine tii9tiae 5tes
noerapbin unb beneiltert bollfommen
Die beutfde, franaOiifche. ipani'dhe
unb enslii9e 5prahe. Dnrh i9reH
4ufentbolt in pielen Der aroBen oentz
i9en Stdbte, foipie Durh dusges
bebnte gfeiIen bat lie iif bds
riapoir faire" aneeeignet, oas man
in alien gulturlGnoern i'm 8eneAmen
Ser 9amen ppn @eIt uno 8iloung
ertpartet. Srau Saft bat iih thre
SefretGrin bereits ppr Der oSncuaus
ration aussefu9t, unb feither bat
Frl. gled i1re aepiB niht leihte
Stellung aur srDBten 3ufrteoenbelt
betleibet. eSn pfficisllen RreiIen fiebt
man iie fefr aerne uno man freut
iih allgemein, baB ssrdulein 6asner,
ebenfaGs cine Oeutfde unb Jrau
Gpoiepeit's Sefretdrin eine 10 ite@
benspiirOige Nabfolserin erbalten
bat.
ssrl. 8led's pFlihten beiteben oas
rim. iih in eriter Reife Der Gprre~
fppnbens Der prGiioentin al fpiomen,
oenn pie man ii6 benfen fann, miro
niefe nit 8riefen aIer Dirt. 8ittge@
Iuchen, ginlupungen II. I. m. fDi y
ii6 iiberhGuft unb fDnnte nientals
bural,f per'Dnlih antporten. 0uh
Ihitt fie i'm Namen Der prdiihentin
oeren @inlaounaen aus, bereitet bic
Details Der 5eItlihfeiten u. a. m.
por. sSrau 5aft lpiomet natiirlih
fire perIDnltfe NufmerfIdmfeit Den
Seftlihfeiten bes Weiben 6auies,
aber Frl. gled itebt ;br in Der
nGberen QusTiibrung berfelben gez.
treuli6 our 5eite. 9abei 1T 5rau
Saft lanee feline ugeitrenge 6errin",
benn, na6oen Der 9prmittae iaren
pflidten aetpibmet, barf SRI. g!eh
uber sic Rahmittaesitun fret per%
fiigen. glIo gepib eine ansenebme
Stellune.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-29

Cine pomadenb ginbnng pbanten mir benz eeftrien
Sngneu Wa anbonp Der fui6 een etneren ntbaren 8a
Inn ber @anbp 9o ginange aen Stem of 2anb
aus bmts brabtloir 9sapb brte Ser grfnber at bere
Derene eurOps aesunsen fir feline srnons intereFer unb
pirb beie bemndf in europa bemonriern M Grt tann
nit berfslben adtet nit osn @anop
9oo oirse au inen srSbn eanbs aus nit ba6tr ssIs
erapbe nn De grnbung fDnne beipnb praI
perte pern blnne Sle na baparien @dfn bfOrbern
mits beren bann dere Sle orb esn perben tOnnn
bsr tnn aanonn beore purbe beren Srase aber W be-
rGn it, 10 bab es oft pa bab 2anbe aus feline 9n
buna nit benz baparierten ssabrseua Gertelen ann.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-29

,Wie realiltil9 Sbr Bib lit! Da
lduft eirem ia bas Waffer i'm Munoe
aufammen!" Sin 5pnnenunter=
gang bepirft, bab Sbnen bas WaFer
i'm Munbe auiammenIdufte" = %,
bas lit Elm 5onnenuntergdng9 Sd
ba1te, es feien Spieseleier!!A
y X
Die ssrage, pb eingemadte Gier, oie
bnrd eine @in1pribung BON 8orfGure
ber5tGrft tporoen ftnb. mod als Gier
pe,tauft tperoen biirfen, miro bieler
Sage in ct. 2outs geri1tli1 entIdiez
ben iDerben. ,Wann BORT Elm 81 auf,
elm Gi All iein9" miro bdlb ebenfo
srobes Ropf5erbreden berborrufen,
nie bas problem, mann Wbisfp
lit.
Durd ben Beruf ertennt man Bel
70 bielen, ipo5u lie niht berufen fnb!
+ 4
Cine Meltani1anung ertpirbt man
iih niht aus 8udern; man nlub iib
eben bic Melt dnfhauen!
Die penisifen Wlenfhen nsrten es.
peHn iie al ihr 3iel 9stpmnlen fino.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-29
eruaoottes Softoroiplom.

gernabotte, Der beriibmte Nbpotaz
tenIobn aus Yau, mar ni6t s!nr ein
arober General unb, cls Dnig
Rarl XIV. Sobann bon SGtebsn,
Elm oans gutter stadtsdef. ipnbern
auberbem mod Opttor Der philo'o@
pbie. Die pbiloTopbifbe Sat';!tdt Der
uniperiitGt 8ieben batte tsr bteie
@urbe am 18. Oe5ember 17oS rbp@
nors cau1 Ia" perlieben, um nm 10
ibren 0ant fir ben S6ut, zen er
pGbrenb ser franaDiiI6en :>ttnpuz
tton BON 8ieben ben ltntperiltdtssiiz
tern geipG5rt bate, absuftatten. 8er@
nabottes 9ottorbiplom, beHen Oristz
nal iiingf pieber aufsetunben por=
ben lit, perhient aber ntht nur negen
bes Namen:, Ieines Srdaers beionbere
Grpdbnunl. 0as 9iplpm lit nGmz
li6 in fransDiiI6er Spra6e abgefabt
unb biirfts bas ein5ise nidtluteinifbe
Opttprbtplpm fcin, bas BON einer
beutI6en unperiitGt i'm aht5ebntsn
ssabrbunbert ausaeitell. tporben TT.
Sin lateinifhes Otplom bdtte Der eirz
itiae Sansculotte allerbtngs niht lez
fen fDnnen, benn gum 2ateinlernsn
lieB ibm bas Splbatenleben. bas II
felt 1einem fiebsebnten 2ebensiaere
fiibrte, tpeber 3ett mod 2uf.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-29

gnglanb 1T es biesmal, bas bic
cffene Sir in China auma9en tpollz
te; aber Uncle Sam ieBt ben SUB baz
atpii9en.
gs sibt apeierlei ginfame, folde.
Die bic Men1hen meiben uno 5ol1e,
Die BON Den Meniden semieben pers
ben.
y x X
2eute, bic iih iiber allies luitig ma<
den, iinb ni4t ernit gu nebmen.
X
Gs eebt man9er an Der @liidsz
f9miebe poriiber, neil iie ibm 5l
rubis TT.
Janatismus lit, ipenn bic 8ranz
fung Der 8eeeifteruns iiber oas l1fer
beg Weritanbes binaussebt!
Das gertrauen au jirb ielbit lift Die
araft Der beoeutenoen Menfhen. SI
+
Die Mulbeimer 3eitung bebouptet
in Scr. 343. bob in England gum Nm
tauf zines lnftldiffes bereits 2693
pfunb Gperling1 geIamnleH iporben
iino. 6plen bieie @ptrlinge BEN
2uftfhiff uIs Norjpann bienen2
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-29

Die tpenigften Menfben raerfen eS.
ipersn iie al ibr 3RI 9ttpnlnlen fino.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-29

-glie ne,eftp WnIfs,GhTnno nm goest
qnnnSn hnt e;ns 9ata,S mspSyfsr',ya ~ M ~ !.
oo5 ooo ma hnr,;t s;ns onnohrns NM 49,, ~
3oo 0oo g,sr5nns,, ;nnsrSoTs @ u ~ ~; M
sobre,, uo ,rhnstn;ss.n 0s n,an ~ n.a @. G.s'
yuo ,.,asr ~ s,aha.n zoo ooo O" :. :. an 0s
..uSs9. .uhn Ssn noo sooVir" j.; soe;oHS ~ u'un'
e75 i ooo T10Sn :, 0lrhsr+o .. A0l@''D0" ""o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-17
COLUMBUS MAN
 DIES SUDDENLY

Columbus, Miss, August 16.-(Special.)- R. T. Williams, Jr., died very suddenly at the Williams home on Main street last night. There was no one at the house at the time except Charles Wade, negro servant, the members of the family having been at the country home in the Bent Oak neighborhood.
 Wade had been on the back porch, and when he returned to the room found his master lying on the floor. He believed him to be dead. and having been afraid to approach the body notified MT. Ira Gaston, a neighbor. MT Gaston sum- moned Dr. T. H. Henry, and when the two gentlemen arrived at the Williams home they found the young man lying on the floor cold in death.
 MT Williams ate a hearty breakfast Sunday morning, and soon after com plained of feeling i'll. He was subject to attacks of acute indigestion and it Is believed that this is what caused his death.
 The funeral occurred at the family res idence at o'clock this afternoon, hav- ing been conducted by the Rev. T. w.. Lewis pastor of the First Methodist church.
 Deceased was a member of one of the most prominent families in Columbus having been the son of R. T. Williams. cashier of the First State bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-17
LANDING PLACE
 FOR AYIATORS

Portland. Ore. August, 1s.-(special)- Aviators will be welcome on the roof of Portland's newest office building. now being erected at the corner of Third and Washington streets by 2. c. spalding. The plans include a landing platform for flying machines, the first to be provided on any Pacific coast skyscraper.
 Capt. R. s. Greenleaf, who has charge gards this feature as a utility that is de- manded because of the progress being made in aviation. He describes the pro- posed landing as a platform that will structed as to ease the drop of the bird- like machines that are expected to be soaring over the city before very long. The aeroplane pilot may pause there to regain his balance or the captain of a dirigible may alight to take on or set down passengers or load in supplies.
 Flying machine landings must be pro- vided here as well as in the east" said Captain Greenleaf. They will be con- structed on the roofs of New York and Chicago skyscrapers and modern office buildings of Portland must be equipped in the same manner. These landings will soon be a public convenience for remark able changes are being brought about by the perfection of flying machines, and we will be ready for them when our building is finished"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-17
GAMES TODAY.
Birmingham In Atlanta. Montgomery In Nashville. New Orleans in Little Rock. Mobile in Memphis.

Atlanta, August 6.-(Speclal)- )-The Barons lost two games to Atlanta this afternoon. Dickson and Manuel prov ing the victims of the occasion, which was all the more enjoyable from an Atlanta standpoint owing to the fact that these two pitchers had stopped the locals in Birmingham.
 The first battle, between Dickson and Bartley, was a fine pitchers battle punching of hits by Atlanta in one in- ming giving three runs and clinching the game. With men on second and third Jordan doubled them both home and came home on single.
 The second game was slaughter pure and simple, with Manuel in the role of goat --tlanta got to him for Is hits, including home run, triple and a profusion of singles.
 Bayless. the first man up, hit the second ball over for a home run and after that there was no doubt of the result There will be just one game tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-17
Sporting Ne1Us
BaYons Donned Thice By
 He Chesty Ge0rgianS
WORLDS RECORD
 MADE IN SHOOTING

Camp Perry. O.. August 16.-The marks men of the United States Marine corps thrashed the camp today in the catrow match and one of them, Sergeant J. H. Hingle of New York. broke the worlds record for seven shots at 800. 300 and 1000 yards. Hingle made a perfect score at each range. The nearest approach to his performance was the 1O4 made here year ago in the Leech cup match of the National association.
 Marines captured not only the $500 cup given by Col. H. c. Catrow of the Third Ohio. president of the Ohio State Rifle association, but also secured second and third cash prizes, s25 and $20 Corporal w A. Fragner and Private George Earn ham each scored 103. Still another ma rine Capt. c. Fl. Lyman, got the eighth prize.
 Of the 12 prizes the marines got four. With the exception of fourth prize, $15, which was taken by Captain Casey. in speetor of small arms practice of the Second Pennsylvania all the 12 went to regulars. The militiamen were shut out, as they were last year, from the first four places in the national match.
 The Mississippi and South Carolina teams reached here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-17
Tho Veteran Had Him

From Everybody's Magazine.
 ''Were you ever in prisonT' demanded the prosecuting attorney insinuatingly. ''Yes. sir." admitted the gray-headed witness for the defense.
 ''Aha! thought so. And what for, may I ask?" s Assault and battery with intent to kill"
 And how long were you in prison?" Until escaped, sir.''
 The prosecutor turned triumphantly to the gentlemen of the jury.
 So. gentlemen" he said, I've have here as the chief witness for the defense. an ex-convict and fugitive from Justice by his own confession"
 He turned again to the witness. When and where were you in prison. sir?' he sneered.
 Tho old man straightened up and spoke in . strong. clear voice:
 T was captured, sir, at the battle of Fort Harrison, on the 18th of September, 1864, and sent to Libby Prison, Rich mond. I effected my escape while being transferred to Salisbury, N c. As to- But that was already more than the prosecutor wanted to know.
 MONEY TO LOAN.
 $15,O00.0O in sums to suit, at six, seven and eight per cent. No delays.
 w. B. LExDY & GO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-17

Hope that the adage about the bad be- ginning and a good ending will apply in this case.
 The first was a fight. When Bayless, first up in the second hit his home run, they all surrendered.
 Long trip with many pitfalls stares the Barons in the face. It's result will de- termine the final resting place.
 Mique Finn is receiving a boom for the president of the Southern league. He has made a failure as manager of team. But his talent Is the finding of material. He should become a scout.
 When Birmingham took a brace and threatened the position of the Travellers the Travellers took brace themselves. That's just our luck.
 Atlanta is going at a terrific rate or speed. The Crackers manage to hold their own on the road and at home beat them all Atlanta is gaining big lead, and unless the explosion comes on the en- suing western trip all rivals might as well fold up their tents.
 The old boys are having their inning just now. Sunday Breitenstein pitched a no-hit game and yesterday Hart shut out the Pelcans with four hits.
 Case worked without ginger yesterday and for that reason Montgomery man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-17
Care of tho Babies.

From the New 1Ork frosb.
 Mothers may blunder along without MT. Brisbanes advice. but they owe 1t to their children to read his council on ma ternal conduct in hot weather. We agree with him when he says, Feed your baby regularly"
 Scientific researches also justify the as- sertion of our famous essayist that whenever a baby cries something is wrong" When the baby is sick, call the doctor, rather than plumber. Don't dress him in winter clothing Wash him. Feed him with a clean spoon Again, Don't try to awaken its intelli- gence or make 1t laugh" for If you str up the little brain you disturb the little stomach" Babies on the bottle, we might add, should not be allowed to get their hands on any of the books designed for pr. Eliot's f1ve-foot shelf. Their mothers may read them to sleep with popular eo- itoriais
 These injunctions are sound so Tar as they go, but they will not make com plete mother. Let us help:
 Dont give the baby matches. t may eat them or light something other than the gas jet with them.
 Don't allow baby to play with father's razor as a regular thing. Unless its cries can be stopped in no other way.
 Don't give the baby brandy or let 1t smoke strong cigars. A child with hangover is irritable.
 Don't let very young babies play on the street railway tracks or the fire es- cape.
 mistakes in the care or their young they must listen to the voice of experience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-17
Valuable Diamonds Found.

Chicago, August 1s.-Recovery of valu- able diamonds stolen a year ago from Mrs. Harper, widow of President William R. Harper of the University of Chicago. was promised today by detectives follow ing confession by Leonard Martin, railroad porter, under arrest charged with another theft. One of the Harper diamonds valued at 5000 has been recov- cred in a pawnshop. The stolen jewels are valued at SH0O0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-17

Yesterday the strong Y. M. c. A. team left on its two weeks jaunt through the southern part of Alabama, Georgia and Florida. Their first stop was at Colum- biana. They defeated the strong team of that place by the score of to Q. The Y M. C. A. boys had little trouble In solving Tineys benders, while Adams, the Y. M c. A. star risht-hander, could not be touched. But 2S men faced him and but one scratch hit was made on his delivery He struck out IA men. Both teams played jamb-up ball but one error was made throughout the nine innings of play and this was made by Columbiana on a very hard chance. Score: R.H.E.
 Y. M. c. A. .........102 eos O00-6 10 0 Columhiana .... .000 GOO 000-0 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-17
Glenn curtiss Makes a Flight.

Rheims, August 1s.-Glenn H. Curtiss. the American aviator, who will take part in the aviation week. contests, made two successful trips in his aeroplane near here today, each of a few minutes dura- tion. At the end of his third flight which lasted four minutes. Curtiss made an abrupt landing and his machine was slightly damaged. He declared that the machine needed nothing but little tun- ing up to be in perfect shape and he is elated with its easy operation. It Is expected that the repairs to the aero plane will be completed tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-17
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Chattanooga Closing Up.

Chattanooga, August 16.-(specal.) )-The Lookouts won the first game from Au- gusta by a fine batting rally. Reidy scored the tying run on Henry Meeks hit and Dobbs came over a moment later with the winning run.
 Augustus two runs were made on home runs by Coles and Castro. There was large crowd out Vansyckle had many close decisions.
 Wilkes was put out of the game for kicking and players on both sides were fined. Score: R.H.E. Augusta ................ 010 GOO 001-2 5 8 Chattanooga ........... 600 900 12~-3 10
 Batteries: Pierce and Carson; Mckenzie and Meek. Time. PIP. Umpire, Van sycle.
 At Columbia Savannah z, Columbia 1.
 At Jacksonville: Jacksonville 5, Knox vile B.
 At Macon: Macon 0. Columbus GA in- nfngs).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-17
SOME BASEBALL GOSSIP

aged to tie Nashville. The Nashville club was suffering the reaction from It's en- Eagement with Atlanta But Atlanta didn't have any such reaction.
 It's poor policy to give up. boys. Keep on fighting.
 Connie Mack and his youngsters re- gained the leadership of the American league yesterday. Hurrah for Conniel When the season opened they smiled at his lads Now they are grinning. If they keep up their present click the Athletics will give the Tigers the race of their lives.
 Collins, the find of the Athletics, is still leading the American league Cobb is giving him a race, but the Detroit wonder is about 20 points to the rear.
 Augusta, Chattanooga and Savannah are punched in the South Atlantic. Sa- vannah Is the favorite. Then Chattanooga will have its hands full in defeating Sa- vannah for the championship Of the whole season.
 But one game was scheduled in the Na- tional league yesterday and that was tied Rain got three of the four scheduled in the American.
 It Is becoming common to hear that Jack Reidy has starred at Chattanooga The former Alabama collegian is making good with a rush. B. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-17
SUMMARY.

SUMMARY. Struck Out-By Atkins g, by Manuel D.. Bases on Balis-Off Atkins l, off Man ue1 3. Wild Pitch--Atkins. Double Plays-McMurray to Newton; Ellam to McGilvray. Stolen Bases-1F isher Bayles. Hit By Pitched Ball-Ellam, Walker, Smith. Two-Base Hit-Walker. Three-Base Hit-Barr. Home Run-Bayless. Time-1:40 Umpire-Carpenter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-17
NASHVILLE AND
 MONTGOMERY TIE

Nashville, August 16.-Nashville and Montgomery were tied, and f. when the game was called today at the end of the eighth inning on account of dark ness. It was a slow contest, in which Case and Guese were both in bad form. In the seventh inning Guese let down, Nashville securing five hits and three runs. In the first inning Tonnemans s remark to Umpire O'Brien regarding a decision resulted in the Nashville man being put out of the game Score:
 Narh h,tilla.- AR R H PC. A E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-17
Laborers Are JobIess.

St. Paul, August 16.-Arthur Fries, Ben jamin Brandloss and Erie Seaman, three of 40 or more young men who came from Cincinnati to North Dakota, where jobs in the harvest fields were supposed to be waiting for them. were in police court today on charge of vasranoy. They told Judge Finehout that after they had paid 322 each for transportation they had been unable to get work. The court paroled them.