davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Athletics Take TMo

Washington. September 2.-Philadelphia won both games of todays double-header from Washington by the scores of to 1 and to 1. The second game was called gat the end of the seventh inning on ac- count of darkness.
 Walker was hit hard in the first game and gave way to Reisling. Errors lost the second game for the locals. Becken- dorf was put out of the first game for objecting to a decision of Umpire Colli-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-03

Atlanta A. Mobile 4
 Where They Play Today
 Nashville at Birmingham.
 Memphis at McStgomery.
 Atlanta at Mobile.
 Chattanooga at New Orleans. There was a young man named Lynch. I'm a bear" said he 'in a pinch. But he booted the grounder, And lay like a founder.
 Scoring here," said Mcbride. "is
 cinch." Songs of the Barons.
 In play, If you must foul your enemy, do it in the final round to the end that your sin might not be visited upon you be- fore the day is over.-Cato.
 There will be upon the face of the earth an athlete named Lynch. And In the fifth inning he shall. with malice afore- thought rush into Ellam at second, ms purpose being to knock the ball from his hand as well as to prevent a possible double play. And in the seventh inning, after having wiltered meath the misses of the populace he shall make the grewsome error which shall bring his companions into disrepute Prophecies of Bobo.
 The Barons defeated Nashville yester- day, to O. Fleharty and Perdue were In good fettle, and honors between them were practically balanced. The Vols had more chances to score than the Barons, but the local finger shone when the bases were sagging.
 The Barons got their only run over in the seventh. Messenger was down, when Molesworth singled. McBride, however, forced him from Perdue to Lynch, but went safe himself at first. McGilvray then singled to third, Bronkie, by a brilliant flag. pareing all extra bases from what might have been triple. Mcbride went to second.
 Elliott then rolled one to Lynch. That athlete was in such haste to grab the ball and force McGilvray at second that he fumbled, and permitted Mcbride to score.
 Messengers Great Peg
 Messenger saved the day for the Bar ons in the third. Bronkie opened the round with huke double to left, and went to third on Bernhard's out to Mc- Gilvray Perdue then flied to Messenger. The "whirlwind' made magnificent re- turn to the plate and Bronkie was killed at the pan.
 On account of the continued Illness of Umpire Carpenter, Catcher Ryan of Bir- mingham and Pitcher Case of Nashville did the refereeing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-03

Summary. TWo-base hlts, Sellz' DuIIn' Berkel. Sacrifice hits Seitz, Murphy Alcock. Moran. Hit by pitcher, by Bt- trolff, 1 (Moran) Bases on oaiis, OH
 Rittrolff 2 of Keiber 8. Struck out, by
 Rittrolff ?. by Keiber 8. Double plays, Berger to Seitz to Swacina; Seitz to swacina. Time, POS. Umpire, Fitzsm-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-03
D.vire. Tnken Rack to Montgomery

Davises Taken Back to Montgomery
 George Davis and Lula Davis members of the Christian Volunteers, were taken back to Montgomery county yesterday morning to hear the charge of grand lar ceny pending against them there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-03
PERSONAL

J. P. Patterson will leave this week for the east on an extended trip, finally visiting the Appalachian exposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-03
Boston Beaten

Boston Beaten
 New York, September 2.-The New York Americans made five runs in the eighth inning today and thus beat Boston, to 5. The winning tally was scored by Cree, on a wild pitch. Pitcher Wood and Shortstop Wagner protested over the de- cision so hard that they were banished from the grounds by Umpire Perrine, Score: RHE. Boston ................. 010 600 031- 6 ? New York ............. 100 900 05s-6 1 Batteries: Cicotte, Wood, Hall and Kleinow; Vaughan, Quinn and Criger. Timc 1:42. Empires, Perrine and Dineen.
 Sox Lose Easily
 Detroit, September 2.-Detroit easily de- feated Chicago here today. to 3. AL though the visitors hit Mulln hard, the hits were scattered, while the winners punched their hits In two innings. Score:
 RH.E. DelrOlt ................. ZU Vll " II Chicago ................ 600 oil O10- Il 4 Batteries: Mullin and Schmidt: Lange and Payne. Time, 1:42. Empires, O'Lough- lin and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-03

Championship wrestling match, J. K. Cutrer vs. Peter James, September 5, Labor Day, Or pheum theatre. Two other matches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-03
Racing at Huntsville Fair

Huntsville, September z.-tSpecidi.)-lhe first days racing at the Tennessee Valley fair was as follows:
 2:4o pace, purse $10o- Dexter (Finney) ....................... Hal Laws) ...............'......... Z Gertrude (Finney) ...................... 5
 Time, 2:s2, 2:2s.
 Half-mile dash, purse $50, won by Dancer Hunter); Alvin (Bledsoe), second. Time, :56.
 Five-eighths mile dash, purse $loo, won by statenider (Pulley); Lillian Fay Hunt- er), second; Sonora Girl (Bledsoe). third. Time, PA
 F'ive-mile motorcycle race-Stubbs, first; Joyce, second; McIAain. third.
 Ten-mile motorcycle race-Stubbs, first; Joyce, second; McLain, third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-03
core made was as follows:
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Columbus: Kansas City 1. Colum- bus 0.
 At Indianapolis: Milwaukee 10. Indi- annapolis 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Drop Two

Giants Drop Two
 Philadelphia, September 2.-The home team defeated New York in two games today by to and to 4. Dooin acted as a pinch hitter in the ninth inning of the first game and his single drove in the winning run, while in the second game Knabe's single scored Thomas with the winning run in the eleventh. Manager Dooin was sent to the clubhouse for pro- testing when called out on strikes. Catch CT Jacklitsch's release was sold today to the Boston Nationals. Score:
 First game RH. E. New York .... Oo1 600 010-2 6 2 Philadelphia ............ 200 900 001-3 10 0 Batteries: Wiltse and Meyers Ewing and Moran. Time, 1:32.
 Second game R.H. E. New York ....... GOO 900 oil 2o-4 Il Philadelphia ....... 101 GOO 900 21-5 l Batteries: Drucke, Schlei and Meyers; Moren and Jacklitsch. Time, FPS. Um- pires, Brennan and O'Day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-03
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

At Charlotte: Charlotte -Spartanburg, no game; rain.
 At Greenville: Anderson 4, Green vile 2.
 At Winston-Salem: Greensboro 2, Win ston-Salem 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-03
ARKANSAS LEAGUE

At Jonesboro: Blytheville 7. Jones' boro ?.
 At Paragould: Paragould 3, Carruthers- ,,ilIo a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-03
Reds Make Triple

Cincinnati September 2-Cincinnati de- feated Pititsburg in an exciting game here today to 2. Cincinnati pulled off a triple play in the sixth inning when with Flynn on second and Wilson on first. Gibson flied to Hoblitzel. Hoblitzei threw to Egan who was covering first, retiring Wilson, and Egan relayed to McMillan at second, retiring Flynn. Rowan was steady all of the way. Score: R.H E. Pjttsbure .,... 900 200 o0G-2 l Cincinnati ........ 200 600 10f-3 8 o
 Batteries: Leever. White and Gibson; Rowan and Mclean. Time. 1:4S. Um- pires, Rigler and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-03
Brooklyn Wins Two

Boston. September 2.-Brooklyn won two games from Boston today, the first to 3 and the second to O. Two er- TOTS by Herzog in the ninth inning of tho first game gave it to the visitors. Brown was batted out of the box in the second game. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-03
GOLDEN BUTTERFLY
 WINS THE FEATURE

Windsor, Ont, September "A good sized crowd took advantage of perfect weather at the Windsor track today. The feature event the fourth race, went to the Golden Butterfly, which won by a half length over Chapultepec. The sur prise of the day came in the third race, when Tripping, at 30 to 1, won from Bay erin, the favorite. Summary:
 First race, purse &00 for Syear-ods and upward foaled in Dominion of Can- ada, seven furlongs-Mil lon the Floss, 106 (Musgraye3, to 1, even, to 4. won; Caper Sause, 11s (Reid), to 5, out, sec ond; Commola, 103 (Foden), to 1, to B. out, third. Time, 1:27 1-5.
 Second race. purse $500, steeplechase, for 4-year-olds and upward. about two miles-Osage 130 (Branch), 8 to 1, to B. 8 to 5, won; Dr. Heard, 143 (Pollock), to ?, S to 5, 3 to 5. second; pr. J. F. Aitkens, iss (YourelD, 90 to 10, 10 to 1, to 1, third. Time 4:26 1-5.
 Third race, purse $4O0, for 2-year-old lilies, five furlongs-Tripping. 1O4 (Goose), 30 to 1, 12 to l, to 1( won; Bayerin, Ill (Burns), even, to 5, out, second; Lilly Paxton, 1O6 (Musgrave), to 1, to i, to 5, third Time, :01 2-5.
 Fourth race, purse $500, for 3-year-olds and up, one mile-The Golden Butterfly 1O2 (Wilson), to ?, 4 to 5, l to 3, won; Chapultepec, 1O6 Davis), to ?, even, 2 to 5, second; Judge Lassing, s9 CDunn), [ to l, to 1, 6 to B. third. Time, 1 :S9 S-5
 Fifth race, s4o0, 2-year-olds, five and one- half furlongs-Fort Worth, Ill (Reid), ? to 1, to 10, to g, won; Missive, 10S (Davis), 15 to l, 5 to l. to 1, second; 1vabel, 100 (Goose). IS to 5, to 5, to ?, third Time, 1:O6 3-5.
 f Sixth race, $4O0, 3-year-olds and up, sell ing, six furlongs-M -Malatine, 103 (Dunn), 5 to 1, o1, even. won; Laughing Eyes, 107 (Ja Wilson,, 10 to 1, to 1, to 1, sec ond Woolcasta, 101 CDavis), to l, to s, to 5, third. Time, 1:13.
 Seventh race, 3-year-olds and up. $400 added, six furlongs-Saly Preston, IA (Davis), to 1, to 2, to 5, won; Sight, 1D7 (Fain), 6 to 1, to 2, to 5, second; Domithildia, 10S (Reid). to ?. to 5, to s, third. Time, 1:13.
 Eighth race, $500, 31year-olds and up, mile and ee-sixteenths-John Reardon, 1O8 (Burne), 4 to 5, to 3, out, won; First Peep, 107 (Rice), to 2, even, 2 to 5. sec ond Hedge Rose, 97 Dunn), to l, to l, ! to 10, third. Time. 200 3-5
 Entries for Today
 2 Windsor, Ont, September 2--Entries; First race, maiden 2-year- odds. five and half furlongs: Shot, Caribo, Apple Prince, Western Boy. no; Spez Nostra. Golden Leaf. Twickenham. Heather Bloom, Sugar Lump, Mollie s., Bad News H., feiaire, 107 Also eligible: Northumber- land, no; Choptank, 107
 Second race. selling, six furlongs: Col Ashmeade, 97; Indian Maid, 104; Royal Onyx, 1Os; Import. King Avondale, Ill; Lady Syb. 1O1 "Woodlane, 1o5; Veneta Dtrome. 112.
 Third race, purse, mile and sixteenth: Beau Chiffon, 99; Cliff Edge, 109; Donald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-03
COTTON STATES LEAGUE
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Jackson: Jackson 1. Vicksburg 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-03

Maps Beat Browns
 Cleveland, September 2.-Cleveland de- feated St. Louis 6 to 5. Hall was the more effective and with perfect support would have held Cleveland to two runs. I, 1T n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-03
SAVES DAY BY DOWN. ING BRONKIE AT PLATE-BARONs GET RUN WHEN LYNCH BOOTS ELLIOTTs FOUNDER
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING

Results Yesterday Birmingham 1, Nashville 0. Atlanta 4, Mobile 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-03

Pels in view of the fact that yesterday raned in New Orleans
 And there are between the two
 will probably double header this afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-03

Score: R.H.E. Cleveland !.............. 103 900 11s-6 Il 2 St. Louis .............. 300 900 00o-5 6 2
 Batteries: Mitchell and Adams: Hall and Killifer and Crisp. Time, 1:43. Um- pire, Evans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-03

We'll has n National circuit Yol of
 As a result the a
 the thletcs havea will There is no longer doubt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-03

It hoped dislike Frankhat dislike whic they will win scramble
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-03

Tn the seventh Mobile had Atlanta to l. In to 3, with Atlanta on the tied up the ninth.
 And 1t finished with neither having an advantage We holored it looked as if Mobile would win didn't later
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-28

Beryi Rubenstein, wha has been
touring the south with immense sue
cess, gave a piano recital at the
Goodwin institute this afternoon to
the largest audience since Lhevinne.
He played long program and dis
played brilliant pianistic qualities
throughout. Mendelssohn' "Rondo
Cappricioso," Nina" CTergolese-Jo-
seffy," Liszats Thirteenth Rhapso-
dy,' Rubinstein's Barcarolle in f
Minor were exceptionally well rem
dered. A reception was held for the
little pianist by the Mcdowell club
following the performance.-Chicago
Musical America.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-28
kREss OPEN WEDNESDAY AT
O'CLOCK.

Unusual preparations are belne
made at Kress' to make their resl
lar annual inventory sale, w'2ict
starts Wednesday, Dec. IS. at
o'clock, one to be rememt cred. TIC
store will be closed to the public or
Wednesday forenoon, but all the EN-
ployes will tie very busy inside, as
sembling the big bargains in ea>l
department, so that the doors can hf
opened promptly at [ o'clock mex
Wednesday.
All left over holiday goods, slight
ly soiled or broken assotments o
stable lines, etc, must be closed on
before the annual inventory is taker
at the end of this week, consequently
great bargains are promised.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-28
GET THE GENUINE ALWAYS.

A substitute is a dangerous make
shift especially in medicine. The
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar cures
coughs and colds quickly and is IN
4 Yellow package Accept no substi
tutes. Roberts Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-28
IN CONCERT

* "Greatest Child Pianist ever heard
here "--PhiIadelphia Press.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-01-27
ENGLAND FACES
A REAL ISSUE
Kingdom Entering on Task of RebuiId-
ing Constitutional Framework.

What viii be the upshot of il alIq
Inc prime minister on December 2
introduced into the house of commons
resolution reaffirming in the strong
est ana ciearest terms the financial
supremacy OF the lower chamber
the campaign. The liberals can hard
~ expect to return from the polls with
an undiminished majority. If thew
come PACK even with a majority indie
pendent OF the Irish Nationalist vote
II VIII be very considerable achieve
ment. ] know England too we'll tn
prophesy with any definiteness the re-
SUIT OF n general election. but I shall
be very greatly surprised if. in snite
OF the many formidable interests thev
nave &ntagoniZed, the liberals do MOI
return to power with a clear man
date 10 bride the financial pretensionS
or the house OF lords. One liberal
minister after another has declared
that MS party will not again take
once without a clear guarantee that
What occurred on November 20 shall
never be permitted to occur again
mere is only one guarantee that will
meet the situation; and that is q
promise by the king that he will he
prepared 10 create a sufficient num-
per Oh pears to carry through the
mousse OF lords bill definitely depriy-
ing the upper chamber of the right
10 reject the financial proposals OF
the commons. Sooner than be swamp
ed by 800 new men the house OF lords
would agree to anything. But the
eApedlent is desperate one. so
desperate as to be in itself sufficient
PROOF that Great Britain is Passing
through peaceable but Profound
revolution and is entering on the
prodigious and fatefuI task of rebuiId-
Ing almost from top to bottom her
constitutional. NORTH American Re
view
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-01-27
TIME TO STAMP EGGS.

Farmers, II you want to make a
reputation for your hens and make
money for yourself, just watch the
nock' and every time hen ceckles get
out your rubber stamp, Iun to the
barn, secure the egg and stamp the
date OF the appearance in the nest
or the egg. Over in Canada. there
things are supposed to be cheaper
eggs with the date stamped on them
are selling for so cents per dozen,
The unstamped eggs which are sold
merely as fresh" bring Is cents less
per dozen, and then follow the other
grades, good eggs" and inst nIain
eggs The last grade, of course will
be purchased only by the man who
never thinks when he sits at n abIe
and orders his dinner. He can cali
Tor nash in a restaurant where The
order is not backed with confidence
In the management of the kitchen
and eat in comparative Comfort but
the majority of people want to know
what they are eating and they want
stamped and certified eggs and hash
WIN notary's seal attached. The
man who is in the hen business and
KNOWS what he is doing ought to get
along fairly well these DAYS
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-01-27
YVETTE GILBERT
DISSILLUSSICNEO
Could See No Reason for Americas Re-
gard for MinstreIs.

fVette Guilbert has announced to
Farls that she is disappointed in us
Inc managers of America" she said
are TOO commercial, and the public
ENJOY negro minstrels much more than
Ihey DO the songs of the eighteenth
century. Although the gross pub
nc as she calls 1t, has taste en-
tireIy coarse, she does see some good
In New York society. which mucb
appreciated the delicious songs which
sang to them"
fVette Is a clever artist. very sub
tie, full Of ironicaI shadings. full of
iowtoned, almost inperceptible mean
ing, delicate, civilized in the most nj
tra-trench way. That her quality
shoulo go over or beyond the heads of
most good citizens is inevitable II
is at once too special and too small
10 nit hard the human heart of things
IL has not the broad touch. If she
possessed that. she might be as artis-
TIC as she is, and yet interest the
gross public"
One would expect Yyette IN no I,
teIllgent enough to understand the reaI
charm of negro minstreIs and "coon,
songs, negro histrionic Character in
general Yet she speaks as if If were
disgrace to the public to like negro
lhinstreIs. 1t would, on the contrary
De disgrace, or rather a Limitation
Tor me public not to feel the genuine
quallty OF the negro histrion. Per
maps the most native and spontaneous
certainly one of the most delicious
qualities that we have in expression
IN America is the negro quality in
temperament, song, drol comedy
amusing psychology. and inspirine
Sood humor. And what a sense for
decoration these shining-faced and
sorgeously dressed people have! And
moreover, these qualities sometimes
appear to good advantage on the stage
II fVette Guilbert has come in CON
tact with them without appreciating
mem her artistic sensibility is sadly
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-01-27
j. =. MORGAN, Jr., WELL EQUIPPED

No boy IN being forced through the
hard mill of apprenticeship ever I'M
derwent more severe training than j.
Pierpont Morgan, Jr., received at the
hands Of ms father and his fathers
friends. When Jack" Morgan, as he
was then known, graduated from
Harvard IN 1899. his father was 2
little doubtful about his commercial
ability. Il was a case i'm which pater-
~ affections did not tend to belit-
e the shortcomings of the obiect
poa whom they were conferred. To
him out his Father placed him
IN the banking house of Peabody 4
20, at Boston, and at the expiration of
two years there were such favorable
reports regarding his work that he
took NM INTO his own office i'm New
York. So far as favoritism was con
cerned, NJ was never shown him. He
was made 10 work little harder than
any other clerk and if he made a
biunder lie was not spared. He was
brought up to understand that his
business future depended upon his
own efforts. and that If he had any
desire to take his fathers place in
the financial world he must first show
that he was capable OF assuming stu
pendous responsibilities.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-01-27

Mr.. Gaynor's studies in Epictetus
and other classic authors profoundly
AFFECT his English style. There is a
fine Roman brevity about the counsel
and admonitiOn he issues with every
appointment TO Office. He is peculiar
ly Latin in the use OF the subiunctiye
or command. To Mr. Higgins. mark
commissioner in the Bronx, he writes.
Let all their is be stopped" To Fire
commissioner Waldo he writes. Iet
there be an end of all this!" To the
Third Deputy Police Commissioner
Walsh he writes. Let such men be
dismissed" We almost suspect that
Mr.. GaynOr first conceived the phrases
III sonorous Latin: "Videant ut" this
and Fiat" that, and the other thing
Contrast with such rugged terseness
our own dandified use of the subiunc.
tive OF timid suggestion or the plain
indicative of pious hope: Such things
should not DE permitted" 1T is a
condition of affairs to be deplored. ="
IL is. OF course, hard to say whether
the Latin classics have directly shap-
Ell the Mayors English style, or wheth-
er' by molding the Mayors character
along roman lines, they have infiu-
enced his style indirectly. About the
TACT there can be no doubt When he
does not say. Let this be done" like
a conscr1pt father. he says, BE reason
able and lenient in the case Of things
that happen rather through misfor
tune. etc, like Polonius, who by name
and ethical outlook deserves classifi.
cation with the fellow-citizens of Cato
the Elder and the Younger.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-01-27
BUFFALO IS TO
Be SURVEYED
Expert Engaged to Investigate the So.
Siai and Immigration Situation.

when Ptttsburg was subjected TO an
elaborate social survey" the impulse
that prompted the work as well as
the money that paid the very con-
stderable expenses came from outside
the city. Local pride suffered a good
deal from some of the revelations
made whom the results of the inyesti-
CATION were published, but after this
pain had subsided-it was most keenly
felt, OF course, by those responsible
for the evils Observation-Disclosures de-
cided that selfknowledge was on the
whole a good thing to have, despite
the annoyances incidental to it's &C
quisition, and sensibly set about the
task of improving it's municipal house
keeping.
Now the city OF Buffalo, or, rather.
a group of its best citizens, have de-
eided that It, too. could profit from
just such survey" as Pittsburg re-
eeived, and they have summoned from
Boston John Daniels, an expert train
cd in South End House, TO organize
and manage the inquiry. He is ex-
pected to pay special attention 10 the
problem Of assimilating and Ameri-
canizing foreign immigrants-a large
and serious one for Buffalo, since of
Its 100000 inhabitants some 100000
are OF alien birth or parentage. Six
Months will be devoted to Buffalo's
10000 Poles, and after that. if suffi-
eient public interest develops and
adequate money contributions come
ln-the survey will be extended to in
clude other racial elements, and, in
fact the entire city
The idea is an excellent one. and
this voluntary resort to a form of
investigation to which Pittsburg sub
nitted only because IL could not help
itself is probably the most encourag-
lug result which has followed the first
systematic examination of social and
economic conditions ever made in an
American city. The managers of the
Sage Foundation may we'll view it as
the eliminating justification of their
work in Pittsburg. and can reasonably
hope TO see other cities adopting the
same means of finding out what is
right and what is wrong within their
limits. This is the getting things
done" which Is 80 often more import
ant than doing things"