davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-24
Lively in the Tenements.

Lively IN the xeuemeuCS.
A young woman new to mission
work on the east side, New York, was
lately moved to comment upon the
monotonous and cheerless existance
of the inhabitants of the tenements.
II suppose there is little brightness
and recreation in your lives, said she,
to an eleven year old girl.
''Oh, I don't know about that" an
swered the girl. ''It amt 50 dull as
you might think. 'Dere's always some
thing doin' to keep US from getting
blue. It's lively sometimes, all right.
Fer instance, las night the people on
our floor was a-cutting up high. 'Dere
was a gentleman next to us what had
de tremens, and de lady right across
the hall from us was jagged so she
nearly bit her sisters ear off,"
Little Willie was missed by his
mother one day for some time, and
when he reappeared she asked:
"Whsre have you been, my pet?"
"Playing postman," replied her
''pet." 81 gave a letter to all the
houses in ourroad. Real letters, too. y
"Where on earth did you get them?'
questioned the mother in amazement.
''They were these old ones in your
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-27
Crisp Facts Gathered Tn the Realm of Sports
POINTERS TO RANDOM

Southern in Brmng  been % more % on the % keen % edge ~ W ~ W sal reviewing the season. looking forward into the m .. will be represented In addition to all the all the is probable that many will hand And a sporting writers will answer the roll call
 A president will shouldn't another As far as known the presidents of the will al n
 kavanaush can be berth The various leaders be- for the position and feel that the day VIII be and There doubt but aceepably than other man in lxe ,o he might opposition month The man whom runor declares service But it not believed that he has ghost of show
 that Chambers president of the Montgomery Montgomery lmake fgh fo be get the presidency another t can nota ord to runt 0 a
 believe that majority does not be- that all the he get in his 
 standpoint of sport
 
 But few or the % uos aee P anqh daad % b certain conditions which had Jurisdiction existed certain cities which caused rou should interesting bit Of
 
 salary will demand for
 
 proved a dismalfa
 within of included But this is matter of detail and those clubs will be able to take of themselves But all in al
 H. R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-27
PLACING MEN ON
 HIGH SCHOOL TEAM

Some definite placing was done by Coach Messer at the High school foot- ball practice yesterday afternoon at West End park Wingo, one of last seasons stars, will be switched from his former position at end and placed at quarter back, no other man having shown equal qualifications for the position.
 Two sets of backs have been picked, either of which will do satisfactory work The first set will be composed of Neville and Zielminsh at half and Hodge at fullback The second set will include Starkmar at full and Wood and Gold stein at the halves.
 No material changes will be made in the line, the candidates being about the same Some good signal practice was had yesterday, and Searight showed up well at end Other men who are doing good work are E. Ross, Bowron, Cullom, Antwine D. Wingo and Green.
 In the membership contest, which is on between the three committees of the High School Athletic association, the Blues and Reds are leading, with a close margin between them. By means of the contest some 150 new members for the associa- ton were gained yesterday alone. The contest will end Wednesday, and the members of the team leading in member getting will be the guests of the other committee members at a theatre party.
 The plan has succeeded in raising a good deal of enthusiasm among the boys at the High school, and athletics is re- ported to be more popular than ever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-27
EASTERN EXPERTS ARE
 HOPEFUL OF NEW FOOTBALL

on opponents which have the pick of trained athletes from all parts of the country. If he should make good his assertion the season of 1910 is bound to see some sensational football and the likelihood of any team finishing the season with clean slate is small.
 What Experts Say
 Never before have I seen so many small men on Franklin Field" says Mike Murphy, the veteran trainer of Pennsylvania athletes. "The new rules give small, speedy men better chance than they ever had before."
 The Yale experts regard the new game hopefully. Says Captain Daily:
 "The new football will certainly bel spectacular and interesting. It will still be football, but it will possess| some bright features that it has notI had since the eighties"
 Head Coach Bill Roper of Princeton| declares that the game will be, at the| same time, safer and more popular.
 'The new rules have tremendous posi- abilities for the varieties of plays," he| said, "and still retain the good points, of the old football"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-27
ENTRIES FOR COMING
 VANDERBILT CUP RACE

New York, September 26-Entries for the sixth Vanderbilt cup race to be held next Saturday over the Long Island mo- tor parkway closed at midnight Satur- day:
 Thus far the applications passed upon total 42, but from telegrams received today by the Motor Cups Holding com pany of additional entries mailed before the time limit expired, 1t is thought there was from A to AS acceptances N all.
 Four new entries announced today are: i: Oldsmobile. Harry Stillman driver; Olds- mobile, Joe Wilson; Stoddard- Dayton, Hugh Harding; Houpt-R Rockwell, Carl Limberg.
 The practice this year has been faster than ever before.
 Burman, in d Marquette Buick. reeled off one round, 12.64 miles, in 1915, 16 seconds faster than the best practice last year. Louis Chevrolet did it in 11:01. also In Marquette Buick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-27
1|SOUTHERN COLLEGES CRACK THE NEW SEASON SATURDAY
BALL GAME SATURDAY WHEN HOWARD TACKLES BL0UNTS- WILLIE

Birmingham football lovers will see the trial of the new football rules Saturday afternoon. 4
 Yesterday morning Howard college closed a contract with the Ninth District Agricultural school at Blountsville the football team of which is coached by B. L. Nooin, a well known University of Alabama athlete.
 While this game cannot be classed as big game, it will be more than inter- esting, and a large crowd will be out to see it. The new code is attracting much attention throughout the country, and people are anxious to see the new foot ball"
 It will be little novel to note the call ing of time on four occasions during the game, and the working of the new rules regarding seven men on the line regard ing the crcumscribed forward pass, re- garding tackling, hurdling, and tandem playing will be interesting to watch.
 It will be the first game of the season. Howard has a promising aggregation this year and a good coach. Much is expect ed of the Baptists, and the outcome of the game is anxiously awaited. It is nearly time for the 'rah rahing" on the side lines.
 Southern Season Opens SATURDAY
 Next Saturday afternoon football fol- lowers in the south will have their nrst opportunity to witness the new foot ball. concerning which so much has been said. and so much doubt expressed.
 True, there will be no big games, but II the advocates of the new style are cor rect in their predictions, there will here- after be no big or small games-all will be merely games without the adjective and all will be uncertain. Witness Fehh- sylvania- -Ursinus last Saturday
 Birmingham college, which, under Vaughan Blake, former Vanderbilt star, has been hard at work for some weeks, will leave for Tuscaloosa and meet the crimson-white boys Saturday afternoon Alabama, of course, will be the favorite' although. as stated, there IS always chance for the upsetting of the dope. The Birmingham team is light and last and is well trained. Prospects are bright at the university this season, according to the reports of The Age-Herald's repre- sentative at Tuscaloosa, and the game should be interesting.
 Auburn, too, cracks the ice. Ihe hleli of Donahue meet a team from Montgom- cry. It is probable that the latter agere- gation will be made up of amateur ath- ietes living in Montgomery members or the Y M C. A, or other organizations py which athletics are fostered.
 Vanderbilt plays Southwestern Presoy- terian. university; Georgia Tech. plays Gordon institute Agricultural and Me chanical of Mississippi plays the unl- versity of Memphis at Starksville
 None of the southern games are impor- tant. but each should be interesting. 1T the claims for the new game material ize. every aggregation will be about equally balanced, and the outcome or games extremely doubtful The football world might be shocked this season py hearing of the Predestinarians of Annis- ton trimming the royal. Bengals Of old Harvard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-27

Mobile. September 26.-(SpeciaL)- While no election has taken place, the present outlook is that George Reed will be reappointed manager of the Mobile team. Reed and a prominent director have been at loggerheads since early the past season, but friends of both have interested themselves and it is believed that thorough under
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-27

rel1 replied that that was matter yet to be determined.
 George Stallings himself this after that he was through as the teams manager. He said he had received 8 check for his services for the year, and had severed his connection with the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-27
REED LOOKS SAFE

Standing between the two will result.
 The feeling among those directly in- terested in the local club is that Reed is too valuable a man to let go else where, especially in view of the fact that the manager has strong nucleus for next years team and has landed some very valuable players for Mobile without cost to the club, Manuel be- ing one of them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-27
CHASE WILL MANAGE

New York, September 26.-"Hal Chase will manage the New York Amer jeans after this" said President Frank Farrell today. q have found out that the charges against Chase are abso- lutely untrue"
 Asked if the above also meant that Chase was to direct the fortunes of the Highlanders next season, MT. Far
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-27
CIRCUS PREVENTS DEAL

Joyce, who in turn is believed to be acting for William Grayson, Jr. owner of the Louisville American Association club.
 Howard Edmondson, acting for Joyce, met F. P. Coleman, the Mem phis club president. but all hands ad- journed to the circus grounds. They will meet again tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-27
Mexican Army Maneuvers

Mexico City September 26.-Army maneuvers, participated in by 10000 soldiers of the Mexican army from the infantry, cavalry and artillery branches of the service, on the historic plains of Molino Del Key. were witnessed here today by an immense crowd. A battery of IS field guns made excellent scores. firing at targets on mountainside at a distance of 5000 yards. This event was the chief feature of the programme today of the Mexican centennial of fn- dependence celebration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-27

Memphis, September -(Special.)- The presence of three-ring circus In town this afternoon and night was given as the prime reason for post poning any action toward the sale of the Memphis Southern league clubs baseball franchise to St. Louis parties headed by the veteran player, Billy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-27
Birmingham Special, !" the New York train,
 Leaves 9:30 a. m.
CRADDOCk Vamps, Stays, Tops

We've told the story of Craddock soles and counters and heels = how honestly they are made of the very best leather that money can buy, You can understand now why some shoes break down after a few weeks wear and one or two unfortunate wettings, and why Craddock Shoes are called Long Wear Shoes.
 Craddock vamps and tops and Things have their share of the bumps and strains to stand and that they do stand them is because of our care in the selection of the skins and theHare- full cutting of each shoe part from the best part of the hide adapted to it's use.
 Craddock Vamps CD are cut from the "heart" of the hide, the toughest part of the whole skin. The tops (8) are cut from the next toughest parts-the soft, spongy flank leather is never used.
 The back stays of shoe (9) are small parts but very important They take an enormous amount of strain. Craddock stays are selected from small pieces of the very choicest part ot the skin.
 You wouldn't think that any shoemaker would scrimp on lnings-but they do. It only takes little piece-it ought to be of the best, but if a traction of a cent is saved on every pair it will amount to hundreds of dollars in year. Craddock Things are of the strongest duck-even away down inside where you can't see. There IS no seam in the toe to raise the mischief with your feet
 Go to the Craddock dealer in your town and talk shop with him. When you once know the craddock shoe-you will have found your moneys worth of wear-style-- comfort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-27
IN AUGUST BARONS
 HIT THEIR STRIDE

Though May was a good month, the Barons really hit their winning stride in August, when they won twenty and lost eight games.
 The following table shows the record of every team in the league by months:
 AnriI Reeord
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-27
MrNN1Es GO TO CUBA

Minneapolis, September 26.-The Minneapolis Baseball club. cham pions of the American association. has arranged a series of 12 games to be played this fall in Cuba and the West Indses. Ten of the Minneapolis team and Outfielder Lelivelt of waSKington will make the trip. The players will start from Chicago October 25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-27

Exhibits at the Alabama State Fair must be in place and complete by October 5. The fair opens October 6 and work will not be permitted on the groyhds thereafter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-27

Exhibits at the Alabama State Fair must be in place and complete by October 5. The fair opens October 6 and work will not be permitted on t1e grounds thereafter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tigers Are Beaten

Detroit, September 26-New York won an overtime game from Detroit today by a score of to 1. The home team scored the first run of the day in the eighth and three hits enabled the visitors to tie in the ninth. Three singles and Craw- ford's poor throw produced the winning runs in the eleventh. Score: RH.E. New York. 900 900 001 02--3 12 0 Detroit ................. coo 900 010 O0--1 12 q
 Batteries: Vaughan and Blair; Dono- van and Casey. Time, 1;55. Empires, Dineen and Perrine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-27
Cardinals Easily Defeated

Philadelphia, September 26.-Nine of Philadelphia's hits today were punched in three innings and the home team defeated St. Louis to 1. Knabe was put out of the game for objecting to being called out on strikes. Score:
 R. H. B . St. Louis ......... 900 010 000--1 2 Philadelphia .... 40 04O 0O"-9 10 0 Batteries: Golden and Bliss; Brennan, McDonough and Dooin. Time ,1:43. Empires, Klem and Kane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-27
TIA NUN DA WINS
 THE SEAGRAM CUP

Toronto, September 26.-Ta Nun Da. quoted at to 2, won the Seagram cup a heavyweight handicap, today. Summaries:
 First race, furlongs-Jack Atkin, 117 (Archibald), 1 to 5, won; Lady IT. ma, IA, Walsh). 20 to 1, second; El- fin Beau, 101 tTaplin), 15 to 10, third Time, 1o:12 4-5.
 Second race, furlongs-Tripping, 10s (Gross), 8 to l, won; Solid Com fort 10S (Burns), to 1, second; Mel ton Street, Ill (Taplin), to 1, third. Time, 1:14 4-5.
 Third race, mile-Starbottle, 107 ton, 112 (Gross), 15 to 1, second; Comp ton. 107 (Goldstein), 15 to 1, third Time, 40 4-5
 Fourth race. furlongs-Rash, 1os (walsh), 6 to 5, won; Jim L., 112 (Brown), to 1, second; Heutam, 104 (Killingsworth), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1929 3-5
 Fifth race, steep1echase, miles Osage, 129 Gucas), to l, won; Bren- dan, 142 (Williams), to 1, second; John Dillon, 154 (Ryan), 5 to l. third. Time, 4:09 2-5.
 Sixth race, mile and sixteenth-Ta Nun Da, 106 (Archibald), g to ?. won; Michael Angelo. 119 (Walsh), 2 to 5, second; Rio Grande, 129 (Gross), IS to s, third. Time, AT 3-5.
 Seventh race, mile and eighth-First Peep, 104 (Walsh), to 1, won; Rifle man, 104 (Davis), to l, second; Lad of Langdon. 106 CLang), 6 to 5, third. Time, 1854 3-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-27
Played to a Tie

Cleveland, September 26.-Cleveland and Boston played a tie game today, the con test being called at the end oi the ninth inning, each team scoring five runs. Score: R.H. E. Cleveland ............. 3O2 GOO O0O-5 10 8 Boston ............... 200 900 030--5 8 c
 Batteries: Fanwell, Blanding and Land; {; Collins, Cicotte and Madden. Time 2 hours. Umpire, Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-27
Pittsburg Drops Two
TnjIenders Beat Cuba

Boston, September 26.-Boston batted Overall hard today and defeated Chi cago to 3. Sheckard collided with Shortstop Sweeney at second base and the latter received slight concussion of the brain which will keep him out of the game for several days Score:
 R.H. F. Boston ......... 020 900 20*-5 1 Chicago .... 200 900 100-3 8 1 Batteries: c. Brown and Rariden M Brown, Overall and Archer. Time, 145 Empires, O'Day and Brenan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-27
Tuesdays Entries

First race, furlongs-Waup, 110; San- dy Kirkwood, Customary, Chatt. 1o7 Onaping. 112.
 Second race. furlongs-Star Charter, l13; Spin. Radiator, Trustworthy, 105; Ray Thorn, Meridian, Via Octavia, Re- gon, Martin w. Littleton. 113; Madrigali- an. Chppeyan, 1OS; Chrloe, 1o6; Alta Mana. 105.
 Third race, 1A miles-Responseful, 96; Aylmer, 102; Blackford, 105; Question Mark, 113; Hooray, Dr. Burch, 9S: Grania, 1O8: Ferrand, Cecilian S6; Greendale, 101.
 Fourth race. handicap, 2-year-olds, furlongs-Picolata, 90 Golden Wedding. ss; Missive, 96; Amalfi, 104; Moncheif 106; sPlanutess, 99; 'Edda, 10S; Whist, IT; s@Horizon. 110; "'Semphrolius, 126.
 sCoupled.
 ssCoupled.
 Fifth race, steeplechase. about 21s rniles-Judge Cronin. 130; Magellan, 113 Gould. 130; Steve Lane, John Dillon, 143 Byzantine, 149; Jimmy Lane, 1b0.
 Sixth race, handicap, 1-16 miles-Pre' tend, 105; Amelia Jenks, 106; Cliff Edge 1Os; Tom Hayward, no: Guy Fisher, 12O Star Bottle, 115; Bonnie Kelso. l25.
 Seventh race 1 mile-Osorine, f16; The Golden Butterfly, 112; Sotemia. 107; Field Mouse, veneta Strome, 121; Erigone, 107 Leah, 30; Aladia, 107; Adriuche, 1l6; Fail AnniA 11R
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-17
SQUADS Coed 10 Us.

The Missouri Pacific is plan
.1ing to open up a short line be-
tw - 81 Louis and Colorado
sa,.I. A. M pr,.ent time its
Louis ousiBesr ~ Colorado Is
r.sOdied over the main line
through Salina. Now il propos.
IS TO build a thirty three mile
connection between Sterling and
Great Bend a q d bring all St.
Louis business west via Fort
Scott.
Most of the right-of way for
the connecting line has been &C
quired and engineers are now
lay ing out the grade. The new
line is TO be built this season.
Kansas City Journal.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-17
Boy aud Match Starr S2,oOo Hr,

A bov and a match started a
fire Tuesday evening that cost
$1,000.
The large barn, sioek shsdis
and corn cribs Of Pete Daniels,
east Of Hume, were destroyed
b Y ire Tuesday afternoon be-
twees 4 and 5 O'Clock teEsthsr
with entire contents, including
200 bushels corn, 200 bushels
wheat. 800 bushels oats, 10 tons
hsy, hay press, farming imple-
menis, etc The only thing that
was taken from the b1rninS barn
was a set Of harness.
Loss estimated at fully q, 600.
Insurance, $500.
M Daniels little vsAr-oiS
grandson, = son OF Leonard DAN
iels, while playing With matches,
IL j. thought, started the fire.
Hume telephone.
Napke b e tailor, doss yoar
cleaning, pressing, ana repair
ing Over Besslsy's.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-17

All the news in the Tribune.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-17
TssCsIts S4IG

Among the remarkable s7ales O,
horses made in this vicinity IN
the past few months, Is thai of
ths sale ci two coming 3-year GA
mares, owned by c B. Lane
which vas sOld a. the Smith sals
Monday, 70 Bracher brothers.
she consideration being $40.
Both Of these colts were sired
bi Mr.. Lanes al purpose ssal-
lion, Prince Henry. which viii
make the season Of 1910 at this
place, md were well worthy OF
thsiF sire They have the hight
and build necessary TO develop
into a. fns = span as one wosId
wish for. The price was pro
oAbly the highest that ever
aninsls OF their age sold for in
this country. Rockville Booster.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-17
Great Post Card offer.

Tn" Kansas City Weekly Jour-
na l. making a great post card
|'n Any one sending { h 4,
-man sum OF 2b cents / o the
Kansas city Weekly Journal,
hansa, City, No, will receive
tnaJ Grrat Weekly mailed 70 their
address Tor one full year, sAo
Viii also receive their choice ol
any one set OF cards as follows.
"A Beautiful Birthday Cards,
u-u class and finished in GOLD
.au different.
- Beautiful Goid-Finisheu
Fioral Cards, all different.
"a Beautiful Language of thu
Flower Cards, giving verses ard
sentiment Of the Flowers; ali
different.
- Cumic Post Cards; highly
ooloreu; ali different.
Remember, that all you have
tu de- 10 10 ssnc. IS cents and
specify which set OF cards yeu
duSlrs, aud you will receive the
hccglI J"urnAl one year and "a
Post Cards mailed TO your Ad-
drVss, all for the small sum OF 25
cents just he price OF the
Weekly. You get the cards free.
1904 desire 10 accept this
ud r, send in At once, a. I h e
proposition will not be good but
ur a short time. Address The
Kansas city Weekly Journal,
Premium Dept. "A" Kansas City
Mo.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-17
G',ks Get ia'e IRE {.
on Mondae nIqhl lhe -

On Monday night the gsnei
fJc'uLdise 4 ,re " Wi.dsm
(. rue A. Horton vas broken s.
md q lot ~ mems shoes ato
rOusrr- stolen.
Circumstances pointed sus
piciousiy 20 a gang Of Cesk
aborsrs the Missouri Pacific has
had working on its traets near
Iorton 30 search warrant was
procured and Wednesday Sheriff
i5aHgh an d Constable Wilson
vent up n Horton and proceeded
- examine the belongings OF the
'oreiRners to see II any Of the
stolen stu1 vas concealed about
them.
As was expected, ali the stol-
n goods. STOUT $7oin value, was
ound in grips, boxes and other
"ceptacles belonging TO b 2
Greeks. The claimed through
heir Interpreter, that they b q
'uuRht b q stuff from ihr,e
strangers, but The cold hia { d
ofhcers would not believe II,
-hey a. ested 6f'.eu % %
diTidsSls from the land o ( an.
cient art and brought them &
Nevada Before Justice Cord
all Of d IN, through the ini
prefer, pleaded not guilty AZ
were strs 10 jail tn await uF
liminary ue4rius 3.uds
The officers say about all tia.
stolen shoes found b d been.
worn and soiled by the mudhooks
Of the AthsniAns and are now
unstable. Even the interpreter
had on q pair Of them when nab
bed and went to Jail with bis
countrymen.
AS none Of the outfit speaks
English to any extent it may Be
difficult TO find out which one
did the stealing, az when they
say they didn't do it the Judge
may think they re pleading guilty
or il the guilty ones 'fess up il
may be understood they re not
guilty. A merry time is looked
for Monday wheA the gang is
brought into court.-NeVasa Her
aid.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-17
Can TOu Seat IhIs7

II. /. Cievenger OF Valley View
Stock farm sold Is hogs ten
months old this weeks for $3.50,
10. This is going some for pigs
ten months old, $50 81, per head.
When = farmer can turn Of May
pigs in March for money enough
~ buy a 5 acre ranch there is no
need TO leave Missouri for great
er opportunities Holden Enter
prise.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-17
COadltlsn Of BOttOm Roads.

The road going east from Rich
Hill through tn Q Marias des
Cygnes bottoms, is in the beat
condition il was ever know 10 be
AZ this season of the year. IL is
really better than tn Q upland
roads.
The reason ia that Il. W. Rob.
ertson, q prominent rAnehmAn
OF that neighborhood. has been
busy with a road drag demon
strating the usefulness OF that
simple machine.
Mr.. Robertson deserves q word
Of thanks by the merchants, OF
Rich Hill and the people living
east Of the river who are forced
80 use this road.