davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-12
cullman Wins.

Culman, September 11.--(lpecial.) )-Cull- man made 1t three straights from Choc- taw, winning today in a one-sided game. The feature of the game was the pitch- ing of Terrell. who struck out ten men and allowed only two hits. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-12
cbicaao Defeats st. Louis.

Chicago, September 11.-Chicago de- feated St. Louis 10 to 4 in a hard hitting game today Higginbotham was batted out of the box by the visitors who made three runs and five hits in the nrst: Chi cago immediately tied the score in it's half bv hitting Baclxman hard Brown succeeded Higginbotham in the second and kept the hits we'll scattered. Score:
 R.HE. cbicapo . 3o2 100 13s--10 15 5 st Touis ,, 300 GOO O01-4 IS Batteries: Higginbotham. Brown and Archer; Backman Higgins and Phelps. Time, 1:50. Umpire ODay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-12
BARONS DEFEAT
 TURTLES AGAIN Dick Was Wild and Was Hard
 Hit HIS SUPPORT WAS BAD Robinson Very Strong in the Pinches Though He Was Punished, Too-Memphii Slow
 on Bases.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Birmingham 3, Memphis 0. Nashville 6-2, Little Rock 24. Montgomery, 1, Mobile 1. New Orleans 4, Atlanta 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-12

NORTHEAST ARkANsAs LEAGUE. At Jonesboro: Jonesboro 17. Newport 1.
 At Parazould: Maxianna { Paraaould 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Superbas Get One.

Superbas Get One. New York, September 1.-New York and Brooklyn divided a doubleheader here this afternoon. The residents won the first game to 0 and the visitors the second 10 to 1. Scores
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Tigers Still Win.

Detroit, September u-Detroit hit Fall kenberg hard and profted by its own base running and by loose fielding on the part of Cleveland. The visitors made but three hits. on a scratch, and all after two men were out They scored their single run on a pass to Hinchman, which was followed by two errors by Detroit in felders. Summers pitched beautiful game all the way. lii the seventh Mo- riarty tripled with the bases full and then stole home. Falkenberg retired at the end of the inning. Delehanty's work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-12

See sydmore's Arrival, So- ciety Column.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-12
Yankees Take Two.

Washington, September u.-New York won both games of a double-header with Washington today by the scores of 30 to and to 1. Crockett allowed the locals but one hit in the first game, while err TOTS by Mcbride gave the visitors both their runs in the second. Score of first game: RHE, Washington ....-...... 900 900 O0O-0 2 New York .............. 900 POO 010|3 6 8
 Batteries: Groom. Reisling and Street and Hardy; Crockett and Sweeney. Time, 1:3O Empires, Connolly and Kerin.
 Score of second game: RHE. Washington ...-......... 900 900 100-1 6 3 New York .............. 900 001 0M-2 6 0
 Batteries: Reisling and Street. Lake and Kleinow Time, 1:35. Empires, Connolly and Kerin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-12

Batterles; Summers and Stanage; Fall kenberg. Joss and Clarke. Time, 1:55 Empires, Evans and Perrine.
The Washington times., 1909-02-26
SOUR MILK MAKES
SPOTS DISAPPEAR
Good Bleach for Linen, as Col
ored Aunty Proves.

Law honey, don't look so skeered,'
Ezid a cOlored Auuty 10 a young woman
who had just upset d bottle Of ink on
her friends best lace lunchcIOth. I've
a jug Of sour milk I'm saving for waf-
lels. and that spot viii be gone in a
tifv"
In a minute or Two the fresh stain was
soaking in the sour milk. ana after
few hours and careful rinsiug in cOlu
water showed no sign Of the accident
How did get so smart, honey2 Ole
Miss would a cuffed YOU well ef you'd
been so dumb as not 10 put fresh ink
spOtE in sour milk. We used ter keep
crooks o. II sittiu' round on purpose for
accerdenrs and fer bleacHin'.
''Nany's the wash I've had ter puf In
the sour milk crock before evan 1 pu,
soap an water 20 it, There amt no bet
tor bleach for linen that's done EOt val
Ter. The next time 7 gets new supply
~ cuTdleG milk YOU give me that no
count blouse NOUs got and I'll bleach It
fer YOU 'tiU its white es snow. IH
soak n overnight then wash il jest As
usual with soap and water and ye.I
ESa1nk you've got new Walsf-
The Washington times., 1909-02-26
NEW GOTHAM HOTEL
WITH l,5OO ROOMS
Largest HOstelry in New
York Projected on Forty
second Street.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2f.-NeSousticns
are under way for the erection of the
largest hotel i'm New York on the site
Of Old Greek Hotel, in FOrty-secOnd
street. opposite the Grand Central Sta
ton, T. NJ. Statler, owner Of the fioteI
Statler, of Buffalo. Will be the lessee.
AIr StatIer said in Buffalo today that
the hotel which would be built for him
would be higher than the Belmont and
much larger than the WaIdorf-Astoria.
It VIII be twenty-four stories above
ground, with 4 basement and sub-base-
uent, and will cover plot 80 by POI
feet. There viii be 1.50O bed rooms.
II would take a couple of years to
complete the structure said Mr.. Stat
Ter. THE matter has not reached q
stkSe. where contracts for the drawing
Of plans have been let, but this could
he under way while the present build
inGs are being razed, ana the excava-
tiOu Is in progress.
Now is the time TO build. The men
who are behind this deal vii he able
10 erect the building cheaper within the
next year than they ever wiz again.
The Washington times., 1909-02-26
FANCY NEEDLEWORK
IS AGAIN POPULAR
Modern Women Are Again
Hearing Come and
Bring Your Work"

There has neen revival or tapestry
needIework in the last two years and
some modern women are going TO have
as fine examples Of their handiwor6 to
hand down to descendants as did tbe
women Of the past. Come and bring
your work is q frequent invitation Ia
afternoon tea, these davs, and as a re-
suit the art of needlewoIk Is looking
up.
The art needlework stores and depart
ments. are supplied with patterns and
Canvases and with teachers. withal, 10
instruct in the sUbtleues OF the old an
cient FlOrentine embroidery, and in tent,
Gobelin and otner stitches used IN tap
estry making
In tapestry worked with the needle
1t is essential that the stitches lie close
together and cover the foundation COM
pletely- Tent stitch is q kind of half
cross stitch which covers only one
thread Of the canvas at ii stroke. II is
worked over horizontal lines. which are
first traced with the thread upon the
material The half cross stitch alone
would give n meager covering TO the
canvas. Go5elin stitch is n short up
right stitch and requires TO be made in
a frame SO that every stitch may be OF
the same length and height.
The art of this old work is in having
such a blending Of shades and cOlOrs
that one VIII meet into another as the
lines OF a picture do, ana in the best
work there is no hard, set effect. The
Florentine work is done in zigzag fash
ion, the stitches overlapping one an
other. Delicious color effects may be
obtained.
The fancy for CrOCheting and for tileJ
lace which has struck the community
hard has brought back all the old-time
stitches familiar in long past genera
tons
Among other things. women long un-
familiar with the crochet hook are max
ing crOcheted table mats for the pol
ished luncheon table
In the women's exchanges and in fan
for the work that many a woman IS
earning good pin money by this means
Plate dOlllleS, CentPTpieCeS and smaller
and larger mats for the serving dishes
come in entire sets at what seem fabu-
lous prices for the average woman
Made at home in odd minutes theeworll
is easily accomplished and has the merit
of keeping the fingers busy without
straining the eyes
Pattern books with many designs for
various crocheted articles are to be had
in all needlework departments
Crocheted inSetS for waists and gowns,
the narrow insertions used COR setting
seams together and crocheted tops for
buttons will occupy many a woman $
spare moments.
The Washington times., 1909-02-26

Letters 10 TIE Washington Times
Inquiry Column are invited. Ques-
tioHs which are not Of general IN
terest VIII be answered by mail:
rush Inquiries. by telephone. Call
Main $3.50 Names and addresses OF
writer's must be affixed to their
questions as an evidence OF good
faith, and a stamped and addressed
envelope must accompany each in
QUiTy which is not OF public interest
The Washington times., 1909-02-26
D. A. R. CHAPTER
TO GIVE MUSICAL
Delegates and Alternates to Cont
mental Congress Chosen at Meet
ing in Ebbitt House.

AcOlOnisl musicale will be given on the
evening OF March L. by Marcia Burns
Chapter, d. A. r. Plans for il were dis
Cussed at a meeting in the Ebbitt House
on Wednesday afternoon.
At the meeting delegates and alter
mates were elected 10 the seventeenth
continental congress, as follows: Re
gent, Mrs. Ellis Logan; delegate, Mrs.
Julia G. Dowen; alternates 10 the re-
gent, Mrs. O. i. Neerhoff. Mrs. T NJ.
Jones, and Mrs. j. H. kuehling; alter
mates to the delegate. Mrs. Francis \.
St Clair, Baroness Won DacheuhauSen,
and Miss Elizabeth NOyes DoweU. The
delegation goes TO the congress uniR-
StrUcted.
The program Of the meeting was
taken part. in by DR.. Clarissa Tufts
jerks, Baroness Won Dachenhausen,
Mrs. Charles NJ. Pepper and Mrs.
George 3. Tallman
The Washington times., 1909-02-26
THE ORDINARY KIND.

Have you any alarm clocks2" in
uured a customer
Yes, ma am, said the man behind
the counter. About what price do YOU
wish to pay for one?"
The price is 10 object if I can get
the kind that I am after. WhGt 7
want is one that will rouse the Tired
girl without waking the whole family.
Il don't know Of any such alarm
clock as that ma am said the man.
we keep just the ordinary kind-thc
kind that Will wake the whole family
without disturbing the hired girl -
Philadelphia Record.
The Washington times., 1909-02-26
CARE OF THE BABY.

See that the babys bed is properly
placed. Don't let him sleep in draUght,
and If by chance this is unavoidable,
see that a screen is drawn round him
while he sleeps. Let him have light,
warm bedclOthing. and. above all, see
that he has q low pillow and sleeps with
The Washington times., 1909-02-26
Why Bake Bread Z

You cannot hope 10 surpass the dc
licioUs eating qualities OF Bercus' Baker,
Rye Bread. NOh produce loaf 50
HoUrisning. Neither do YOU save money
nn home baking. Time spent iu mixing
dough Is, therefore wasted Try buying
Berens Bakery Rye Bread for awhile.
You will eventually thank gg Tor the
suggestion
The Washington times., 1909-02-26
FEATHERS ON HAT CROWNS.

one Of the popular devices for trim
ming large hats now IS 10 use four eX-
ira thick short piumes. The stems OF
these are well cut of and the feathers
are mounted I'm the center OF the crown.
They fall to the brim in an immense
cascade, quite covering the crown. There
is no other trimming on the hat
The Washington times., 1909-02-26
Marking Wedding Gifts.

!. NJ W.-While it is considered bet
ter form to mark wedding presents with
the initials Of the brides maiden name,
still there is no set rule. and it is really
q matter of t1rte. Most brides prefer
their presents marked with their maiden
name to distinguish il from other silver
that *bev accumulate in later years.
The Washington times., 1909-02-26
Spots On FINGER Nails.

i. d. M.-L5iSg a sharp instrument
on the finger nails 10 push back the
CutlCle frequently causes the white
spots 10 appear on the nails. Soak the
fingers IN warm, SOapy water, and use
an OrangcwOCd stick TO remove this skin
from the nails Afterwards apply q lit
tie peroxide Of hydrogen to prevent the
skin from growing back upon the nails
The Washington times., 1909-02-26
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

, ter or Seville oranges Pare the fruit
as thin as possible and cut the peel
into very small strips Then quarter
the oranges, removing. seeds and place
| IN the preserving kettle with only sUf-
| fcient water 10 cover them Squeeze
with the hand until the heat is too
great. then press with a wooden spoon
through a fine sieve. Add the chop
ped rind and a pound or sugar 10 each
pipt of iuice
The Washington times., 1909-02-26
George Washington.

GeorR Washington was born on Feb
ruaTy H. Under the new calendar,
however. his birthday IL celebrated on
February - lie was born in West
moreland cC5nty. Va.
The Washington times., 1909-02-26
Der FTeiSchuetz.

a. l.. White-The meaning or Der
Freischuetz7 is the Free Shooters. It
is the~narne of one of the most ceIe-
brated German operas.
Apply "a the Dramatic Mirror for the
information desired in your other
queries.
The Washington times., 1909-02-26
LincOln's Signature.

Signatures-While the signatures Of
Abraham Limo. IN are not especially
scarce. your copy would probably com
mand a fair price at an auction.
The Washington times., 1909-02-26
Face Bleach.

z. C.-Peroxide Or hydrogen makes
an excellent bleach Pour q little into
a saucer. and apply with a soft linen
cloth. This can be used daily until the
desired whiteness is obtained.
The Washington times., 1909-02-26
HANDY.

But with all wonan's resOurcefuiness
she has not Yet figured out a way 10
keep bC:h hands in her muf and at the
same time TO hold up her sSirt.-Indlan-
aDOlis News.
The Washington times., 1909-02-26
Large Cans Imported

Kippered Herring. PFC; Nord star Sar-
dimes. SIC; Old Nir. Fish Roe. &c; Fat
Mackerel. 25c; Herring. Sc doz. quart
Jars Molasses. 12c: 4 lbs. Head Rice. 2jc.
J. r D. Pyles' Stores, including 1920 7th
81. NV.
The Washington times., 1909-02-26
SEE?

Black were the eyes-as black a. jet
or the country maid ! knew
/ kissed her. and her lover came.
And mine arc Jet black too.
London Spare VI Jments-
The Washington times., 1909-02-26
Inaugural Tickets.

A z. P.-Tickets for the inaugural
ball may be obtained at hotels and sew
eral OF the leading 5eweITy stores.
The Washington times., 1909-02-26
Coroner's Inquest.

Fl. A N.-There are no charges 10
the family when COTOneT's inquest is
held. This expense is met by the Dis
I tTiCt.
The Washington times., 1909-02-26
Kalamaznn Inverted Lichts

Safe-Rright. SlT5 Complete Put
ON. G. A. MUDDIMAN & CO. GIG 18th
SL. I9e4 9 St.
The Washington times., 1909-02-26
LOCAL MENTION.
Malt" Bread Is Favored by All

who know that nOurishinc
- wholesome food is a reckoning factor i'm
me family health. Insist on having
Schneider's. and get II. SC al gracers
The Washington times., 1909-02-26
Orange MarmaIade Scotch RecipeO

n. K.-The juice and grated rind Of
one lemon must be used to every four
pounds OF oranges and the juice CT two
sweet oranges 10 every pound Of BIT
The Washington times., 1909-02-26

: \ little more value
= at GrOEan' 's-always =
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-01
.a2aa2asa


| Grandma KuykendaU and HartwelI
IPouell are numbered among the sick
! The pest few days,
! Mr and Nrs Tom Wicdeman were
Iglss's OF Mrs c, KuyFendoH and
MIS- edith Hudson the last of the
!pasD week.
! The NJ e Aid Society will meet
with MIS- Fannie Cunningham Thurs
Iday afternoon. All members are re.
!Gues.ed to be present
TIE Christian Aid Society will meet
Iwita Mrs. Bell Carter Wednesday al.
tteTocn.
Mr.. Fred Fraim, of BeIknap. is TIE
new clerk in the W>.N Newton Jewel
ry Go establishment
Misses Eva aud Ora Bean. Dorthy
Fraim and Bennie Martin, of Belknap,
were guests OF Vienna friends on Sat
urday,
The Vienna High School football
team went to Metropolis Thanksgiv.
I ing and played the High School team
iof that city The score was in favor
of Metropolis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-01
tNssaT
HANDMADE HATS AND FLOWERS

A new and a very useful kind OF
fancy work is found by the resource
full woman in the covered hat. We
have covered the stiff buckram frame
with chintZ, cretonne and ginghanl,
but the last models, showing the ex
perience gained by milliners in their
earlier efforts, are exquisite bits Of
French skill and beautiful harmonies
in color They are not impossible to
copy if the dainty worker be willing
to put sufficient time upon them. Print
ed pongees and figured foular1s in
small designs are now being used, and
are necessarily intended for wear
with one-tone gowns,
The material is stretched smoothly
over the crown, the brim and the I'M
der side of the brim When this il
finished there is a half-inch black
velvet binding put on by hand round
the brim's edge This sounds peculiar,
but is a revival of the Louis styles,
Now the trimming is very simple, but
seems to consist Of only few sorts
We have the metallic band Of galoon,
placed rather low round the crown
aid held on by stiff rosette fashioned
Of tho same galoon and having few
tiny flowers at its center, or else we
have band Of cherry-colored ribbon
velvet. with close bunch of hand
made cherries done in brilliant req
silk stuffed with cotton
And still another and more exquisite
decoration on a greenland white foul.
ard hat is scant wreath of flower;
made entirely by hand. The stems
which surround the hat are made
soft green taffeta not twisted bu'
folded into the narrowest Of French
folds. The leaves and tiny rosebuds
which straggle along at intervals anl
are not many in number, are made
green and pink taffeta. The hat may
be one Of the most exquisite Of hand
made creations il time and care bt
put upon it.
Why not the hat as fancy work
Many women have developed into mos,
successful home milliners by just such
efforts as the handmade, hand-trim
med hat
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-01
ELECTION JUDGES.
COUNTY COURT NAMES THREE
LEADING MEN TO MANAGE
CITY ELECTIONS.
Law Requires Residence of Ten
Years in City Which DisquaIi-
fled Some Good Men
Who Were Proposed.

Judge Dewey presiding in the
county court yesterday, named ]. b
Magee, Phil c. Barclay and w. II.
Wood as the election commissioners
under the City Election Law recently
adopted by the peop:e of Cairo, for
terms OF one, two and three years
respectively in the order named.
Before announcing the names the
Judge said he had canvassed the
matter very thoroughly, had consid-
cred many good men, some of whom
mad been disqualified under the law
He had tried to avoid political com
Dlications, and to select men vino.
ne felt sure. would and could carry
INTO effect the provisions and pur-
poses oistthe law.
One OF the first men whom the
judge had considered, as he stated to
a Balsetin reporter later was W. B.
Huette, president of the Pure Ballot
League. But the law requires that
the judges shall have resided in the
city ten years and Mr. Huette had
been here but nine
The judges will have charge of all
city elections under the law. naming
registration DAYS and clerk or clerks
to take charge Of them.
The first election which will be
conducted under the new order of
things viii be that of next spring.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-01

doesn't make You look half as sallow
as you'd expect" She was fairly
warming up to the subject now. 90
course, if you'd get wider brim yor
wouldn't look so fat The customer
arose and departed bristling in every
fiber.
A slim anemic girl with red hair
took her place. The New England
saleswoman approached her with
grim determination to be ingratiating
This is real artistic" she said, al
the girl picked up a rose bud crca
ton. And it's all right with youi
hair, too, though it doesn't just sui;
your complexion then remembering
herself with a gasp Not but what
the French do say there's nothing Sc
dressy as freckles."
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-01

gladly grant her IL II wasn't so ex-
pensive The good faith Of Pat IA
this respect was, however, never mora
forcibly Illustrated than during the
severe attack of pneumonia from
which he has just recovered. "Pat,
the doctor says you are very sick
said his wife during her visit to the
hospital one day. What do they
really say? You can't hurt me By
telling me the truth" answered Pat.
We'll, Pat they say that you can
not live" whispered the wife, finally
yielding to Pats insistent demand for
the truth cont you believe it; doc
tors make habit Of holding out
hopes to the last, drawled Pat in his
wenrisome style. They ara only
breaking the news to you gently,
am going to get well."--Philadelphia
Record
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-01
The MEETING TONIGHT
Citizens Called to Attend Interesting
Lecture at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
to Cairo as River Point.

There will be a meeting of extra
ordinary interest and importance to-
night at Armory Hall. which all bust
hess men, iohbers and citizens gen
orally arc requested to attend. II re.
lates to the great ten million dollar
project for the establishment of river
terminals and for the construction
and operation Of a fleet of boats and
barges to carry freight on the rivers
without waiting for government inn
provement. j. l.. Mathews, secretary
of the Mississippi Valley Transporter
ton Co, who gave an interesting all
dress before the citys commercial
bodies recently will address the meet
ing tonight, Offering also steropticon
views Of The terminals such as are II
be placed here Said leading citl
zen yesterday:
This Woycment calls for the SUP
port Of everybody IN Cairo; the com
pany has been accorded a good re.
ception d New Orleans, where the
two leading business organizations
composed Of over 1000 merchants en-
dorsed the project Ii it is good
enough for New Orleans, Memphis
and st. Louis it is good enough for
Cairo We have the most al,
vantageous location of any town in
the country for manufacturing and
distributing point and we must
arouse ourselves If we would utilize
our natural advantages"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-01
Good and EVIL OF Cold Baths.


They should be taken only when eff.
feet is found, by trying, to be bene.
fetal.
A feeling of reaction and exhilara.
ton should follow.
A cold bath should never be taker
at night, for exercise afterward is
necessary in order to get the greatest
good from the experience
A cold tub, either shower or plunge
should never last more than two min
utes.
II shower is used the water should
spray sharply against the body, thus
stimulating the circulation
When taking a plunge have enough
water in the tub to cover he body
Stay in but moment and keet
every muscle moving by kicking, NOV.
ing the arms and legs, etc.
instant rubbing with Turkish towels
adds 10 the effect
If you are chilly afterward or in
any way do not feel strong and tit The
bath should be avoided.
A milder form of stimulant is colo
sponge, which is merely wiping the
body with a sponge or cloth wet with
cold water.
This is also an excellent finish TO 4
warm bath
A warm bath at night is relaxing
aud soothing to many constitutions
Unfortunately it keeps many other
people awake.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-01
A GREAT PUBLIC BENEFIT.

However proiudiced some people are
against advertised medicines the gen
eral publ is greatly benefited by
some For instance such standard
remedies tho Cod Liver and Iron
preparation calIcd VINOL. It's ingre
dicnts arc printed on every bottle and
its worth las been proven so often in
cases Of severe coughs and colds ami
to create health and strength for the
weak and rundown that its sale
will continue to increase in the flu
ture as it has in the past