davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04
'retzelS Fast Rounding
 Into Nost Pe7tect Shape

not look good in comparison with the other three. Whiteman Is fast boy and will have to find a place on the team. He will most likely be seen in right after the season is started with Persons in center and Daly in left.
 Some one suggested here that Jack Manning ought to be given trial by the Montgomery management, as Jack has very nearly gone the round of all the teams of the south. To certain knowledge he has played with Memphis, Atlanta, Birmingham and New Orleans and now that Frank has turned him adrift it Is up to Mobile, Montgomery, Nashville or Little Rock to grab him.
 Story of WeImer.
 By the turning away of Manning it is evident that Frank is after heavy hitters this season. Weimer, the Pennsylvania Dutchman, football and basketball star, as well as baseball player, will be one of Franks sluggers This Weimer has had an eventful athletic career He began by playing basketball on Y. M. c. A. teanS in Pennsylvania and in scrub games showed some little football class. At the age of 20 Weimer was recognized as a good basketball and football player but had never shown anything as a baseball player He was void of education, not having attended anything after the pri- mary schools when he was picked up by the, Bloomsburg Normal school. because of his basketball ability. Working his way through this school as an assistant physical director, he gradually picked up the baseball game, and in his second year at Bloomsburg was signed by a profes- sional team in western Pennsylvania. He returned there the next summer and last season he was tried out with the Harris b11r faop aP fbe ri Hot. 1ao hut not come up to the requirements and was dropped, but his hitting during the re- mainder of the season was terrific and brought him to the notice of President Murphy of the Chicago Cubs.
 For the past three years Weimer has been attending Gettysburg college and de- spite the fact that he was playing pro- fessional baseball, has represented that college on the gridiron and also on the basketball floor He has been elected cap tain for the Gettysburg team for next season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04
SOME BROOKL YN STORIES

Hunter, McElveen and others of the Superba colony, but to no avail.
 Abe Yeager, sporting editor Of the Brooklyn Eagle. and one of tho best known baseball writers, predicts Brook lyn to finish fourth this season. He thinks the Nationals will finish as fol- lowsi New York. Chicago, Pittsburg and Brooklyn. He thinks the Ameri- cans will finish as follows: Cleveland. Detroit, Chicago and New York. It is to be noticed that Yeager thinks pretty well of the New York and Brooklyn teams.
 Dr. Scanlon, the Brooklyn pitcher, has stated that he will probably retire from the diamond at the conclusion of the present season. He anticipates a study in surgery in Germany next season. There is one other physician on the Brooklyn team-Catcher Marshall. Marshall received his shsepskin last summer<
 Wi1helms excellent form is due to fact that he played basketball and hunted birds throughout the winter months. At this time of the year." he stated. T have never felt better. I am In mid-season form. I believe the team will hit better this season, and I am determined to make this my best year."
 Wilhelm looks as if he will be able to continue pitching for 10 years.
 The writers with the Brooklyn team. Yeager of the Eagle, and Cartier of the New York Mail, rank the Brooklyn twirlers as follows: Fucker, Wilhelm, Mcintyre and Pastorious. The first three are sourtherners.
 Little Tommy MoMillan, the Georgia youngster, got in the game yesterday afternoon. He Is a clever fielder, and has remarkable speed. At the bat he has crouch not unlike Molesworth's. and is hard to serve. He looks like q stayer with the Superbas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04

ontgomery, April 3.-(special.) 1.-The
 s are extremely kind to Montgomery,
 -he greatest of all great mascots has 2 l captured by the local aggregation,
 nothing will be able to stop the
 nbers this season. This mascot is
 ned Pete, and at the age of 20 years put 2 feet and 2 inches in heighth. He
 hustle bats and will be with the nbers until hard luck hits 'ehn, then may be lynched.
 he weather has been warmer during
 lest few days and as a result Grem-
 CT has been getting better work out of
 men. The pitching proposition is sping the fans guessing. This boy De- It, coming here without any press nos es, seems to have little of everything gives promise of being one of the yular twirlers of the team. Just at esent but two men seem to have their os cinched, namely Lively and Thomas. 3 Guese has been looked upon as lrtainty, but he will have to go some to Id his own with the new men.
 This DeBalt does not look the part of pitcher, but he seems to be able to serve me floaters up to the plate which prove puzzle to all corners He has pitched rec games against big league teams and
 none of them has he been hit. His DIV ball Is the best of any of the men ! Greminger's team and he Is certain
 make good.
 Lively, as has been forecast, Is looked pon by local people as the coming twirler the south. He Is getting better every " and will most likely be the man se- cted to pitch the opening game against April 15.
 Willis has not been able to show any ing as yet, and the first impression of e fans, is that he is not quite up to the andard which is being set for Southern ague teams. The pitching staff will be good one, regardless of whom Grem- ger turns loose.
 The Outfield Proposition. The outfleld proposition is about cleared ). From a spectators standpoint the rec best men in the quartet of outer Lrdeners are Daly, Persons and White an- Kerwin is an old head, but he does
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04
The obbac System Drives Out Every Particle of Blood Poison In the Hu-
 man Body-or No Pay for Us.

No man or woman with blood poison need worry one moment longer. No mat ter how chronic or serious your case may be, or how many kinds of treatment you may have taken without result. you may feel positively certain that every particle of blood poison may be driven from your system quickly and absolutely by the remarkable Obbac System, or it does not cost you a cent.
 This treatment is remarkable because entirely vegetable It contains positively no mercury or other poisonous brain killing, tissue destroying mineral acids which are as bad, If not worse, in their effects on the system, than the disease itself.
 Patients who began taking this treat ment last week already feel and see change in themselves
 Patients who have taken the wonderful Obbac System for only two or three weeks report that their friends already see and comment on their quick improvement Those who have taken the full course prove they are cured absolutely by the Wasserman Test, which Is the most rlgid scientific test for this purpose known to medical science. Remember we guarantee complete cure or no pay
 Sores, ulcers and other blood poison symptoms rapidly disappear. Every par ticle of the terrible virus of blood poison
 
 the muscles, in fact every nook and corner of the system.
 Whether man or woman, you can be positively and quickly cured by Obbao Treatment and be in as good condition after treatment as though you never had blood poison in your life. This cannot be 90 If you take mercury or other mineral poisons commonly used
 So effective and positive are the results of Obbac System that we give you an iron clad guarantee in writing to cure you or you pay no money. Call or write today. Let us tell you about it. We take the risk, you get the cure or it costs you nothing-could anything be fairer. We tell you in simple words how this Obbac System Treatment positively cures in our book "The Truth About It." It is remarkable book and you ought to read It. It is free. Send your name and address today to the Obbac Co.,, 115 Rector Bldg, Chicago, H., for this free book and proof of cures, and know how to cure yourself right quick in the privacy of your own home and without using poisonous min eral drugs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04

the field in today's 36-hole united north and south open golf championship, with q fast card of 149.
 Gilbert Nichols of the Wilmington Country club was second in 152 and form CT Champion Alexander Ross, one of the local professionals, third in 155.
 William c. Fownes, Jr., of the Oak mont Golf club led the amateurs with 163;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04
ATHLETIC CLUB TEAM,
City League of Eight Clubs Organized
 This Week.

There will be meeting at the Birming- ham Athletic club this morning for the purpose of organizing a baseball team for the year. AS there Is quite a good deal of interest in amateur baseball at the club, it is the intention to turn out the best team in the district. This meet ing will be well attended
 The club has recently got permission from-tase Driving club to use the old Smith park diamond Work has already begun on fitting the place up. leveling off a diamond, etc. These grounds when put in proper shape will be as good as any baseball field in the district
 A plan is on foot to organize a city league with eight teams. A meeting will be called of all the teams interested some time during the next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04

It was announced yesterday that the report to the effect that Pitcher Hunter Twill be let out by the Brooklyn team lis @ mistake. Lumley will retain all his men, the regulars and the yanni- |gans, until some time after the opening Of the season.
 Efforts have been made to land
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04

vile team in the Carolina league ana has already joined his team. He was with the same club last year and was one of the leading pitchers in the league. Mack made his debut as a baseball pitcher in an Anniston uniform several years ago and his career is being watched with interest by local fans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04
House Defeats saIesmen.

On Goodall. Brown & Co.'S diamond at Lakeview the Housemen defeated the Statesmen in snappy game yesterday. Features of the game were the slugging of Montgomery for the Housemen, and the excellent work of Carr in the Salesmen's outfit. Score to g. The score was tied in the ninth inning by the Salesmen In the tenth inning, with a man on second, Wilson. at third, let an easy one go through hin, wing the winning run. Bat teries: Kelley. Bond and Sellers; Witte and Bellsnyder,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04
PLAYERS ARE JAILED.
Land of Cleveland and Dexter of New
 Orleans Quarrel.

New Orleans April S.-As a result of an altercation between Catcher Land of Cleve- land and First Baseman Dexter of New Orleans during the game this afternoon at Pelican park, both men were arrested and locked up at the Tenth precinct sta tion. A short time later they were re- leased for a hearing Monday
 The unexpected clash between Land and Dexter formed the principal feature of a game which went for Il innings with a final score of 6 to 6. Dexter was de- clared out at first on a bunt fielded by Land. He disputed the decision and the altercation with Land resulted. Neither of the belligerents was injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04
TENNESSEE SIGNS UP

Tn addition, Birmingham college and Howard college will compete. The Bir- mingham Athletic club and the Birming- ham Y. M. c. A. will be represented. Both of these institutions have worthy teams the Y. M. O. A. being proficient in track work and the Athletic club in field trials.
 May ' the grammar schools of the city will have contest of their own, which promises to prove matter of intense in terest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04

The University of Tennessee attached ts signature to a contract yesterday morning which guarantees that the field day exhibition in Birmingham May 7-s, will be the most successful attempt of bama-
 Three of the larger southern colleges are entered-the University of Alabama, he University of Tennessee and Wander oilt university.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04
southsIde Class Wins.

The Southside Baraca class team de- feated the Second Presbyterian team in a very interesting game of basketball at the Young Mems Christian association last night, the score benig fl to IS in fa- vor of the Soputhside Baraca class. Thef Southside team is well trained and plays fast ball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04
M'LEoD WINS.
Fine Golf Playing at Pinehurst, N. C.,
 Yesterday.

Pinehurst, N. C., April s.-National Open Champion Fred McCleod of the Midlothian Golf club of Chicago led
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04
3ERuxE
Are the only known
 cure for TAILORITIS

The writer met a man Saturday morning who had the tailor hahit bad. For it is a bad. expensive habit. He thought DE LUXE was merely a new name for ready-for-service clothes. We convinced him how re- markable DE LUXE really are. Just think of putting on a coat which fits with elaborate perfection, right absolute perfection, right off the hanger. No waits, vexation, try-ons. disappoint- ments, and so forth.
 That's what "DE LUXE" clothes save you, besides a lot of money for DE LUXE suits are $22.50 to $45 and it takes the best kind of $40 good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04
Now For the Biz Week Which Proves Blach'S Values Best

Easter week Commercially speaking) brings out the apparel crowds and the busiest store necessarily the one that gives the best vaues since you can't fool everybody
 See the suits hats shoes furnishings at Bachs twelve big windows, sample the superb stocks in building of 42000 square feet all for cash busness-cash from you cash from everybody else No leakages losses that must be covered with large profits.
 Oh about the suits
 We guarantee to you $5 or more on suit even as low as $15.
 We're not going to attempt description. Those who rate let's have your trade early if any alterations necessary we'll have the suit in ample time Besides how much better to have early choosing from such splendid stocks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04

William T. West of Philadelphia County club was second in 166 and Walter Fair banks, the Colorado champion third, in 16S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04
McFarlin Joins Team.

Anniston. April al.)-Floyd Me- Farlin has again signed with the Green
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04
The New S3.SO Shoe

Totally and fifty cents better than any mems $3 50 line in town. So much for quality. Then they come in AAA to E. Blach shoe man says men ought to wear shoes longer and narrower so he provides them. In all solid feathers no spits) Walk right lasts That's why men calling for FRAIS and they haven't been on the market two months yet. "Quad '-Blach's new $4 lne
 "Stacy -Adams''- agency at Blach's.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04
z5&zGDNN1y
Are the $5 Shoes

other $5 shoes sot to be mentioned. the "BEsWUN-sACf' We aot,aIv have them in to doing shoe the trade or our
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
Suggestive Questions on the Sunday
School Lesson by Rev. DR.. Linscott
conxriaht. 1903. BY Rev 7. S. LInseott, D. Q.

sionary Journey-Iconium. Golden Text.
Ps. xcvi:5 All the gods Of the nations
are idols. but the Lord made the heaV-
ems
Veses /. 2-Was the unbelief OF the
Jews a matter Of the intellect through
lack of evidence, OF what it matter OF
the heart that is, a result Of their re-
belliOn against God?
May 23-ACts xv.I-55. The Council at
Jerusalem. Golden Text. Acts XVII:
We believe that through the grace Of
the Lord Jesus Christ we shall be saved,
even as they
Veses ellis actual experience Of God
and his dealings with us conclusive
proof Of the will of God in the matters
which the experience covers?
Nav 50-Jas. ii:1426 Believing and Do
| ing. Gold Text. Jas. h:9. Faith with
out WORKS is dead.
Verse 14-Can a man have true falth
| in God If he is not filled with love to
his fellows, and doing all he can to help
June s-Jas. iH1-12. The Power of the
I Tongue Golden Text. Prov. kills.
/ whose keepeth his mouth and his tongue
! keepeth his soul from troubles
Verse 2-Is the control of the tongue
I the key to the control Of the entire man?
/ Give your reasons.
June 1S-Heb xi:1-40. Heroes Of the
/ Faith. Golden Text. Heb. xii. Faith is
/ the substance Of things hoped for, the
/ evidence of things not seen.
| Verses 1-3-If a desirable thing is firm
I " possessed by faith, does that give as
| much, or similar, satisfaction, as the pos
! session of the thing itself?
! Lesson for Sunday, June 2, f909-Tem-
! perance Lesson. Rom. xiii:s-14
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
June goth, 1909.

June goth, 1909.
Golden Text-With great power gave gave
the apostles witness Of the resurrection
Of the Lord Jesus. Acts iv; % ri,
The following review is planned lot an
WAC are taking up these Bloie seu L..
whether having actually studied the eIeN-
en- lessons here reviewed or only part Oh
them Even If this is the first lesson
which has captured reader atteIIlg|i ID
can be made a profitable lesson IN ltsell-
TEa date and title Of each lesson, ana
where found, the Golden IeAI anu JIG
question for each lesson follow -
ArrI Acts X:1-sS Peter ana Coi-
r.-ls Golden Text, Acts x:30. In every
nation he that feareth Him, and WoIheIh
I-lteousness is accepted OF hllll- .z..
Verses J. Can you give a goOu le a.. II II
why God today IS not as wen pleeseu " ~, N Il
lavgut Roman Catholic as he IS WIN
--rCu- Protestant, OF vice versa
April III Cor. Xv;l2-ZS. Easier - y
son. Golden Text, I. Cor XVI Now ls
Christ risen from the dead, ana become
the first fruits of them that slept.
Verse 12-Cau YOU mention sinBle ma
u11- or tribe or people in the past OF ~ ~
present that has not believed, OF uOSs ~ >
believe, In life after death IN some snate .
April ls-ACts tx: $50. The ConNe'sioiIi
Cf saul Golden Text, Acts iX;4 he Iell
rl the earth and heard voice saving uutS5
Uu. SAUL Saul, why persecutest lhou y .
verses I. How 90 4uG aDo~4-tt
SauIs bitter hatred for Christians oeIore
his conversion. and that after he became
a Christian he showed such spirit OF lov s
toward those who were not CHRISTIANS
This question is to be answered IN VIII
Ing by members Of the club
April 25-Acts xi19-30; xii:25. The Cos
pei i1 Antioch Golden Text Acts Nl.1o.
The disciples were called Christians tIs'
l Antioch
Verses g. S0-should the Church OF
Christ today be q practical brotherhood
caring for one another. and helping eacn
other finacially. and in every other way
as the need may be? az
May Acts xiii.1-12 Paul s First MS
slonary Journey-Cyprus Golden IeHS
Mark xvi.15. Go We into all the WoIloi
and preach the gospel to every creatuI e
Verse 3-It Is clearly the duty OF tne
present day church to send missionaries
% foreign countries and into new dis
tri--s Us IL equally the duty OF al iheN
10 help support such missionaries
May 9-ACts xii 1851 Pauls FIRST MS
soUary JOurney-AntiOCh to Plsldla
Golden Text Acts xiii:49. The word OF
The Lord was published throughout al
the region
Verse 14-If a Dr0fessed Christian zoe zoe
not attend church. and act like chris
uan when away from home, Is he a red
christian when at home. no matter no"
ne may act when there2
May l6-Acts xiv:1-2S. Pauis first MIS-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
ReoraanIzed 1. D. S.

Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints-Services in Federation
of Labor hail. corner Of State and fouTtn
South streets. Room No. T. SUNDAY
school, 10 a. m. Preaching by Elder z
w Chatburn of Independence, Mo, ID "a
m Book of Mormon class. p. m
Preaching by Elder T. W. Chatburn, i-5
p. m .
Phillips Congregational church FittE
South and Seventh East streets; Rev L
A Simpkin pastor.-Services this day a
II a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Morning sermon
THE Practice of Immortality Even
ing sermon. THE Smile on the Cloud.
Sunday school at 12.30. Christian rs
deavor at $50. Special music All cor
daily welcomed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20

First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1856
East Third South street.-Sunday school
at 9:45 a. III. Church services at u a.
m and o. IN. Subject, rs the Unit
verse, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic
Force2' Wednesday evening, at
O clock. a meeting is held for the pur-
pose of telling of the healing of sin and
disease. All are welcome to these church
services. Free readings rooms open
daily except Sunday, from 10 a. NJ. TO
9 D. m, in Rooms 505-5G Scott building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20

Westminster Presbyterian church, l. o.
o. F. hall; Charles Curtis McIntire, pas
w W Des Autel will preach. Sunday
school. 1215: S. A Morning, superinten-
dent. Endeavor Sunday school, 100 p m
Childrenis meeting at 4 O'Clock. Men 5
Bible reading class meets with the pas
tor at T. Christian Endeavor at Z. Even
ing service, 6 o'clock Children's day ex-
ercises by members of both Sunday
schools Bible reading circles Wednesday
evening at O'Clock. welcome for
strangers at all services. A homelike
church for all the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20

Bible school at 12.ls D. m; Ben T.. Co
rum. superintendent The Children Gay
exercises viii be held at the houf-
Young Peoples meeting at 615.
Burlington mission. F. j. Lucas. SUI
psrintendent. Bible school at 1915 q. IN.
Rio Grande mission; G. n. Fraser SUI
parintendent.- school at 1879 p. m.
The Rev W. w. Des Autels will preach
at ; D. m. and at the Burlington chapel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20

St Andrews Associate Mission will hold
their services today in St. Johns chapel,
Logan avenue and Ninth East. Morning
sermon at 9:45; Sunday school at 1850 a.
m At St Peters chapel. 557 North Sec
ond West: Sunday school, 9:45 a M
evening sermon, 1880. At St. Jude's chap
el; Sermon at 2:S0 p. m; Sunday school
at $3.50 D. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
Presbyterian.

First Presbyterian Church-COrner Of
South Temple and c streets, Rev w. NJ.
Paden, DID, pastor, Morning services
at II, conducted by Rev. Charles Curtis
MCINTYRE of Westminster church. Sub
ject: knowledge of Christ; no even
ing service; Sunday school at 1890; Young
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
Baptist.

Emmanuel church, Third South and
Seventh East streets; Louis S. Bower
man. Misunderstanding services, II a.
m. and S D. m. In the morning the Rev.
e NJ Eubank Of Boston, Mass, viii
preach and in the evening the Rev.
Charles l. White Of New York City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20

Brown. minister - Sunday preaching
service at II a. M; subject of sermon.
The Passing of an Old Type. of Re
ligion and the Advent of a New Spe-
cial music by Unity quartet sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. Lloyd alliance We'd
nesday at 2.30 o. m The public is cor
daily invited to all services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20

Central Christian Church-Corner of
Fourth South and Third East, c. R. Neal
nastor. Services at II a. N. and p. m,
morning subjest: The Ideal Church" :
bible school at 10 a. m; Christian En-
deavor at p. m; prayer meeting We'd
nesday evening at 8. Strangers in the
CITY made welcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20

st. PauTs Church-Main and Fourth
South streets, Rev. Charles f. Perkins,
rector. Holy communion at a. m; Sun
day school at 9:45 a. m: morning service
with sermon by the Ri. Rev. Daniel s.
futile, ID, at II O'Clock: evening prayer
and sermon by Bishop futile at s. AL
seats free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
AdventIsts.

Adventists' Church-Corner Fifth South
and Sixth East, S G. Huntington pastor
sunday school at 10 q. m; preaching at
IL a. m; Young Peoples meeting at $3.50
D. m. Preaching at p. N. Cordial in
vitatfOn to all to attend all services.