davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
Sporting News
HURLING HUN WINS HIS
 NINTH SUCCESSIVE GAME
MESSENGER BOY WINS
 EDENWOLD HANDICAP

Windsor, September 1.-- The largest crowd of the fall meeting at the Wind sor track today saw Messenger Boy win the Endenwold handicap for 2 year-olds, the feature of the card. summary:
 First race, purse s4O0, 2-year-old hllies, furlongs-Nettie Marchmont, IO6 (Goose). 5 to 2, to 3, out, won; Dettie Sue, 112 tRice) even, l to 5, out, second; Okolona, 100 (Cole), 1S to 1, to l. and to 5, third. Time, 100 4-5.
 Second race. purse $500, handicap steeplechase for 3-ycar-olds and up, about miles-Bergoo, 161 (Pollock), ), to ?, to 5, out, won; Expansion ist 16S (McKinley), ' to ?, 6 to 5. out, second Tourney, 139 Nucas), 4 to J, , to ?, out, third. Time 4:26 1-5.
 Third race, purse $4O0 for Swear olds and up, 1 1-16 miles-Lightwool, IA (Goose), 15 to 1, to l, to l, woa; Bang 97 O. Wilson,, to ?, to o, [ to 10, second; Spindle, 102 (Mus- gravel, Is to 1, 5 to l, to l, third. Time, 1:46 4-5.
 Fourth race, purse $500, Endenwold handicap, 2-year-olds, furlongs-Mes- senger Boy, 10 tReid), to 1, even, 2 to 5, won: Bad News II, 100 (Bcz- anson), 20 to l, s to 1, 5 to 1, second: Melton Street. 1O9 (Musgrave), Is to 5, to 10, ? to 5, third. Time, 1:14 1-5.
 Fifth race, purse s4Oo. S-year-olds and up. 5M furlongs-Toy Boy, 106 (Cole), 8 to 5t to 5( 2 to 5, won; King Avondale, LOS (Reid), 16 to 5, even. ? to ,. second; Lady Sybil 10l tFonden), to l, to :, even, third. Time, 1;O5 4-5.
 Sixth race, purse S4oo, 3-year-olds and up, l lis miles-Judge Lassing.
 97 (Dunn), 15 to l, 5 to l, to l, won by half a length; John Graham, 92 (StienhardD, 4 to 1, 3 to 2, to n, second; My Gal, 97 (Cole), ' to ?, to 5, to 5, third. Time, l:46 2-5.
 Seventh race, purse s40O, 3-year-olds and up, selling, o1k furlongs-Malitine 95 (Dunn), 30 to l, 12 to I. to l, won; Tubal, 105 (Reid), to 1. to l, to 1, second; Woolcasta, 95 (Estep), to 5, to 5. ? to 5, third. Time, 1:O6.
 Eighth race, purse $500. year-olds and up, one mile-Spellbound 100 (Rice), 6 to 5( 2, out, won Lad of Langdon, 105 (Estep), to 2, even. to ?, second; Rifleman, 1O5 (Lang), 20 to l, to 1. to l, third. Time, 1:S9 S-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
Goes to son's Bedside

Huntsville. September 1.-(Special.)- Mrs. A. S. Fletcher, mother of Robert J. Lowe, former chairman of the state democratic executive committee, left last night for Eufaula on receipt of tele- gram announcing that MT. Lowe had ex perienced another stroke of paralysis and was in dangerous condition. Charles Fletcher, half brother. and Bob Lowe, Jr., son of the stricken man, accom- panied Mrs. Fletcher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
Finals mt Tennis

Cincinnati, September 1.-New Jersey, New England, Philadelphia and Cincin- natl are represented among the semi-final- ists of the tri-state tennis tourney R. H. Palmer of New Jersey, Richard Bishop, the New England crack: Wallace Johnson of Philadelphia and Reuben A. Holden of Cincinnati won their way into the semi-fnals round today With the two exceptions the matches were won In easy fashion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
MONTGOMERY TAKES
 TWO FROM MEMPHIS

Montgomery, September 1.-Montgomery won both games of the doube-header to- day with Memphis, taking the first by a score of 3 to 1, and the second by to 3. wild throw of Crandall in the first in- ming allowed two Montgomery men to score and another to reach third. This won the game for Mntgomery. In the second game Smith, after walking sev- eral men in the fifth, was replaced by Hickman. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
pr. Farned Very III

Russellville. September 1.-(Special.) News has been received in Russellville that Dr. Alb Earned. one of the most prominent physicians in Franklin courk, ty, was dangerously i'll at his home in Frankfort. Dr. Earned for a number of years has been a prominent physician and has the largest young commercial fruit orchard of probably any person or firm in north Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

Al Anderson First game, Spartan hurr 2. Anderson 1; second game, Spar fanburg 8, Anderson O. Al Charlotte: Winston-S Salem 2. Char 1otte 3.
 At Greensboro: First game, Green vfIle O.. Greensboro 1; second game, f3reensboro o, Greenville ?,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
Hickman in Cincinnati

Heisman is in Cincinnati, where all the major moguls are gathered attending to the business of drafting minor players. While there he will endeavor to close several deals for 1911 material. He car- ried his check book along.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
ATLANTA CAPTURES
 GAME ON WILD THROW

Mobile, September 1.-Bergers wild throw to first gave the score that de- cided pitching duel between Fisher and Manuel. The error came in the third in ming, with Walker on second through f'uke hit to third and sacrifice, two men were out and Bayless hit to short Ber ger threw the ball over Swacinas head and Walker trotted home. Manuel real ly pitched the better ball, but the luck bi oke with Fisher. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
Ill L. Edited Ill AIl T.
Edited By HUGH W. ROBERTS
POINTERS TO RANDOM

develops well  hooked the Baron X o lis a
  He everything. timely mi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
ARKANSAS LEAGUE

At Jonesboro: Jonesboro 6, Blythe vile l. At Paragould: Paragold -Caruthers- vile game played but thrown out on account of outlawed player playing with Charlottesville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02

Home Runs-Patterson, Emery Three e-base Hits-Seabaugh, McGilvray. Sacrifice Hits-McGilvray, Wagner. Stolen Bases-McGilvray, Ellam, Lynch. Struck Out-Covaleski z. Keupper B. Bases on Balls-Covaleski 3. Keupper 4. Hit by Pitched Balls-Covaleski Q1ynch), Keupper (Emery). { Time of Game-1:40.
 Umpires-Fleharty and Case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02

buIIIIIIdIy y IHIIIISS pIlCneu, Smith A. Hichman 3. Hits, off Smith 8, Hick- man 2. Three-base hits, Miller, Pratt Whiteman. Double plays, Hart to Pratt, Crandall to Warmer to Gygn Hit by pitcher, Smith (CrandalD. Base ou balls Smith f. Goodwin 2. Struck out, smith 1, Goodwin 5. Sacrifice hits. Swalm, Altman, Hart, Knotts. Time, 1:25. Umpire Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
Baugh Plays Golf

| R. H. Baugh, president of the Birming- l ham Baseball association, is in Memphis | playing golf in the invitation tournament l of the Golf club of that city Other Bir-
 mingham men who planned to make the
 trip were George Oliver. Ed Crawford T. | J. Watson and Scudder Ryall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02

At Yazoo City: First game. Jackson 5, Yazoo City 9 second game, Jack son 5, Yazoo City 8.
 At Greenwood: Greenwood o, Vicks- burg B.
 At Hattiesburg: Hattiesburg 4, Me ridian 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
storch Looks Good

New Orleans, September 1.-Outfielder
 Storch of the Dallas club, Texas league, has been recommended as a player with an arm as good as Messengers and better than Jacksons or Rickert's. Manager Frank Is after him, toe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02

At Toledo: First game, Minneapons S' Toledo 2; second game, Toledo 5, Mih- neapolis 2. ,,
 Al Iouisyille: Louisville 2, St. Paul 0. At Indianapolis: Milwaukee 4, Indian apolis ?. r,.u
 At Columbus: Columbus-Kansas City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
WITH THE SCRIBES

Mike Lynch of the Volunteers is a great kicker. After one of his explosions yes- terday, Spike Shannon walked across the plate mumbling something to himself in that way he has. Some one with sharp ears caught what he was saying and says it was this: That fellows grabbing all the time; worst I ever saw; worse than l am Then Spike shrugged his shouI- ,ders, looked disdainfully at Lynch and turned his monologue to another subject Mobile Register
 Lost-One set of signals; finder please return to Catcher Erloff of Nashville. Er- loff complained to Umpire Fitzsimmons yesterday that some one under the grand stand had fathomed his finger motions and was telling Mobile batters what to expect. Fitzsimmons called time and de- manded that Erloff's signs be let strictly alone. No one, however, appeared to take the matter seriously except the Nash vile catcher.-Mobile Register.
 Otto Jordan hasn't lost any of his abil- ity to scrap with umpires. In fact he is a bit more scrappy this year, now that he is managing the Crackers, than ever before.
 I wonder If after all the nagging of umpires that Jordan has indulged in, he can point to many instances where it benefited him great deal. Doubtless there have been times that umpires have called things his way, just to keep from hearing the tongue flashing that Jordan is sure to give them if close play Is decided against his team-but this can only happen on plays which an umpire would be justified in calling either way and which no mortal could swear were right or wrong whichever way they were decided.-New Orleans Item.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pirates Stiu Summing

Pirates StiIl SIumping Cincinnati, September 1.-Cincinnalf succeeded in defeating Pittsburg to- day by a score of to 1. Beebe pitched excellent ball while Cincinnati man aged to bunch hits on Camnitz. Score:
 R. H. E. Pittsburg .. 900 001 0OO-1 6 2 Cincinnati ...... 900 103 0O*-4 0 Batteries: Camnitz, Philippe and Gib- son; Beebe and Clarke. Time, 1:40. Um- pires, Rigler and Emslie.
 Allother games postponed rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
BARoNS BEAT THE VOLUNTEERS IN THE OPENING BOUT 2 TO 3-PAT- TERsoN AND EMERY GET HOME RUN DRIVES
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING

Results Yesterday Birmingham ', Nashville 3. Atlanta l, Mobile 0. Montgomery 3-6, Memphis 13.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02

The merry Volunteers in the first en- gagement of the current series were tas- tily trounced on Redwood Field yester- day afternoon.
 The Barons got the mutton by to 3 count.
 It was the ninth straight victory for Covalcski, and as in the other recent games in which the Pole has appeared the visitors stung him rather freely.
 At that the victory was we'll defined. The Volunteers were outplayed
 Features of the game were home-run drives by Patterson of Nashville and Emery of Birmingham, and triples by Seabaugh of the Vols and McGilvray of the Barons. The game was witnessed by a fine outpouring of the fan flock, every individual of which announced himself well pleased with the result. Mcbride, on account of the foot which Ellam accident ally spiked Wednesday afternoon. was on the bench and Wagner played the left garden for the locals On account of the indisposition of the graceful Mister Schwartz of the Volunteers, Manager Bernhard was at the first station for the visitors. On account of the illness of Umpire Carpenter, Fleharty and Case did the umpiring and both did their full duty as they saw it.
 McGiIvray's Triple Helped
 Each team scored in the opening round Bay opened with hit for Nashville, was sacrificed, went to third on an out, and scored on Patterson's hit through the .1p Moesworth singled to left and Wagner was passed. McGilvray then tripled to left, scoring Molesworth and Wagner, and crossing the plate himself when Bronkie let the return of Bay and Lynch escape him.
 In the fourth Wagner opened with a luscious bingle, was sacrificed to second by McGilvray, and was scored by Ellam's drive to center In the sixth the Barons sewed the game in a sack. Molesworth was walked and Wagner sacrificed him to the keystone. McGilvray singled to the 1nfeld, rushing the manager to third and stole second. Elliott then hit to Pat terson, who threw wild to the pan, Moles- worth and McGivray scoring. Emery S home run in the eighth added the final run, making the total '.
 In the seventh the Vols got their other two. With Lynch walked, Patterson smashed one viciously along the left field foul line, and managed to follow Lynch across the plate before Wagner and Ellam could relay the pellet to Elliott.
 Two Great Plays
 In the seventh Molesworth put down a perfect bunt perfect at prima facie glance, at any rate, and Bronkie did what no other third sacker in the league could have done, probably-threw the manager out at first. It was a great play in which the Vol showed spirit. activity, good Judgment, all of which were followed by a magnificent fling.
 There was just one other play which deserves special mention. It occurred in the third Lynch, a fast man, was on second. Patterson stung one a mile a minute to Messenger. The "whirlwind'' fondled the ball to his bohom a second and shot it so accurately to the plate that Lynch did not even attempt to score. No other outfielder in Dixie could have cut off that embryonic Volunteer tally.
 The detailed report of the game appears
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

At Roanoke: Norfolk 3, Roanoke Z. Al Petersburg: Petersburg-Lynchour rain.
 Richmond-Danville. rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
Cheap Round Trips

To Atlanta, Baltimore and Atlantic City. Phone Seaboard, Bell 23S2, for particulars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02

Without the stuff displayed last month in nearly every game, The mighty Pole, though trife cold, is winning just the same. What matters 1t if visitors hit and lose out in the end? If now they lose, they'll have the blues, when Covey's on the mend
 Songs of the Barons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02

Memphis ............s...''...lO .lOo VOO V-l Montgomery .......................3 300 GOO *-3
 Summary: Bases on balls, Juul 1, Kla- witter 9 Struck out, Juul 8, Klawitter l. Sacrifice hit, Juul Stolen bases, Pratt, Burnett ?. Time, :15 Umpire, Pfennin- ger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
Where They Play Today

Nashville at Birmingham. Memphis at Montgomery. Atlanta at Mobile.
 Chattanooga at New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02

cate n he The leading of Little Rock McNurray
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02

Bining in regaini cTigue. on the to 
  circuits thought that accidental
   of 
   O
  in the  of the a O
  
  of be that wild   And he hen two games from Memph 
  of a Volunteer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02

Brning
  
  O a ircu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02

Southern heavily other of of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02

Summary: Two-base mt, Berger. Sacri- flee hits, Dunn, Berkey. Bases on balls Manuel 1, Fisher 2. Struck out, Manuel G. Fisher g. Double play, Berger to swacina. Time, 1:14. Umpire, Fitzsim- mOnS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02

recalled Covaes and a to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

All games postponed; rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
COTTON STATES LEAGUE

Allother games postponed; rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-29
Americanizing Canada.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
In November, when heavy gains in rail-
road earnings were common. the biggest
Increase credited to any one road was
reported by the Canadian Pacific. Its
income exceeded its receipts for the cor
responding part of 1908 by about 81. 1872
co., or at the rate of more than 81 .OOO,-
600 a year. Even in such big business
as American railroading these are impress
sive figures.
The greater part of the growth which
made such gains possible took place In
the British northwest, where vast fertile
areas are being brought under cultfva-
ton and crops are expanding at rate
unmatched anywhere else In America.
The Canadian Pacific is being carried
ahead at a splendid pace by the growth
and development Of the region between
Manitoba and the Pacific.
In that center of Canadian progress
there Is so large an immigration from the
United States that is profoundly affect
ing the characteristics and outlook OF the
population With 5000 Americans NOV
ing into the British northwest every
year the tendency is more and more to-
ward intimate trade and social relations
with the United States. 1t turns the
thoughts of the whole region southwark
more than ever before. There is less
looking eastward than formerly to old
Canada and to Great Britain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-29
Model Schoolhouse.
|. the Columbus Journal.

From the Columbus Journal.
The state board OF agriculture and the
model country Schoolhouse on the state
mite their efforts to build and furnish 4
model country schoolhousee on the state
fair grounds. The immediate object Will
be to furnish a pattern for the people 10
go bv in building schoolhouses in the
country. IT will no doubt be little more
elaborate and expensive than the people
generally will feel that they can afford.
but il will serve to raise the IDEAS or
what such a structure should be. That is
a good object. The usual country school,
house is an affront to the cause of educa-
ton.
The Improvement of the schoolhouse
hens to make it the center Of social In
fiuence, and such it should be, in every
country neighborhood- 1t should be all
attraction that should assemble the peo-
pie at stated times to hear lectures and
readings and discuss local and general
subjects Directed by an enterprising
teacher and backed by little organiza-
ton of the people around. such a program
could be carried out to the great adyarl-
tage and pleasure of a community.
And it would benefit the school. too, by
surrounding it with an atmosphere of in
terest and int ligence. About as bad a
thing for a school as there is, is a dull.
stupid environment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-29
Wear Cotton Underclothing.
From Leslie's.


Should wool. cotton or linen be worn
next to the skin? Wool has it's devotees.
who would look on discarding their merinO
or flannel vest or drawers as a risk OF
lie. Medical opinion has radically
changed in recent years and now many.
if not most, doctors favor cotton or linen
next the skin. Wool absorbs perspira-
ton and retains It: it abSorbs it with
difficulty at first but surrenders ii to the
surrounding air with even greater diff
Guilty. Cotton, on the other hand, asks
only an opportunity to dry. which 1t does
as rapidly as possible. The best plan I'm
cold weather is to wear cotton or linen
next the kin, with wool outer clothing.
The wool excludes moisture and cold.
while the cotton absorbs the perspiration
quickly, and dries even more quickly.
This it does without chilling the body
if the latter has an outer covering of
wool. In this climate, where houses and
offices are generally overheated in winter.
and the transition from indoors to out
doors is attended by far greater change
in temperature than In milder climates.
where the houses are not kept as hot as
they are in America, 1T is better to wear
cotton or linen underclothes, and to rely
upon heavy outer garments to resist the
cold air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-29
The Automobile in 1910.
From Country Life.

From country Lire.
It is difficult to realize the immense
proportions to which the automobile in
dustry and the use of automobiles have
grown in this country. If you stand on one
Of the thoroughfares Of travel leading from
one of our great cities, You can some
times count as many as thousand cars
passing on a Sunday afternoon-repre-
senting probably, an expenditure of
$1,000 900 or more. 1t has been roughly
estimated that 10000 cars of all types
viii be manufactured in this country
during 1910-a really stupendous number.
The interesting facts III the automobile
situation at the beginning of 1910 seem
to be, briefly. the following: More ma
chimes are being manufactured than ever
before, indicating a steadily increasing
use of automobiles; fewer machines are
being imported, owing largely to the i'm
provement in American-made cars. and
the greater facility with which they can
be repaired; the various makes are be-
coming still further STANDARDIZED: better
and more uniform automobile laws are
badly needed: the good roads movement
has received new life and an automobile
route from Washington to Savannah, and
other roads in the south and west are
projected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-29
Bird Preserves.

From the Columbus Journal.
There are fifty-seven bird preserves es-
tablished by proclamation of the Presi-
dent They are large areas of land In
sixteen states and territories where the
government still owns some land. In
these areas the birds are protected and
can there sing, lay eggs and hatch their
young without being menaced by fash
ion sport.
This is thoughtful venture on the part
of the government. The birds are fast
disappearing-all kinds of birds that were
beautiful or could sing or made choice
bits for the table. Now they have
refuge, by the favor of the government.
This is a great enterprise, as great as
a fourteen-foot channel in the Mississippi
river It is great shadow thrown on
our social and national life-this killing
of the birds. They are the dearest parts
Of natural scenery. A cascade. "a noun
tainside, a landscape seems barren with
out the birds.
When one goes into the woods and
sits on a log enjoying the solitude and
blessed silence. and sees bird peeping
and caroling it's way through the trees.
the world grows twice fairer. and he is
sure his heart and the birds heart beat
as one Could he then conceive 1t posi-
BILE that he could kill that bird and take
the wing it flies to heaven with and put
1t in his hat?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-29

are redolent Of that odor of cedar which
no self-respecting moth can abide. They
are also so constructed that when closed
they are completely alright, thus keep
ing out the dust and dampness. The say
ing in the cost of cleaning and pressing
clothes can quickly be estimated and not
only ON the cost of these operations but
in the wear and tear resulting from them
A garment hung on suitable hanger In
one Of these bags assumes its original
shape; in fact. it practically presses 1t
self The bags can be opened as often
as wished, as the clasp that holds them
shut can be operated by child. The ac-
feasibility of single garments without
having to rout out a chestful is another
advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-29
Southern Railway.

N.B.-Folowing schedule figures published only
as information. and are not guaranteed:
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Mobile, New Or
900 am. daily for Chattanooga and Memphis
For Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanooga. sirm.
Fur Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga, Mem.
pills. Nashville. 4;10 am. daily sleeping car
open after 10 PM.
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Columbia, Charles.
ton. augusta, Aiken. Savannah. Jacksonville and
Tourist cars for California Mon. Wed. Thurs.
Fri, 4:15 pm.
pm. week days; for Strasburg Jet, pm week
days; for Danyiiis; 7ao am. daily. and for
Charlottesville, 1880 an and 4:55 pm. daily:
for Warrenton. 4:55 pm. daily and 1 pm week
days. Frequent trains to and from Biuemont.
L. S. BROWN. General Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-29
A PAPER WARDROBE.
Bags Made of Cedared Paper Pro.
tect Clothes From Moths and Dirt.

People who can afford to have cedar
rooms in their homes have always been
considered fortunate by those who had to
adopt other means 10 keep their clothing
from the depredations of moths and from
dust and dampness between seasons. Now
that the paper wardrobe shown in the IL
lustration has been invented, any ono
may have these advantages for little
money This form of wardrobe consists
of big bags made Of cedared paper. which