davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Maps Get One

Maps GeI Ome
Philadelphia, July 25-Cleveland split
even with Philadelphia in double-head-
err. Cleveland won the first game by a
rally in the ninth inning. The team was
almost helpless before Morgan's delivery
In the second contest. Score of first
game: R.H. e.
Cleveland ....... 100 900 OPP 0
Philadelphia DOL 600 1902
Batteries: Young and Bemis and East
erly; Plank and Donohue. Time, LAP.
Umpires, Egan and OLoughlin.
Score of second game: R.H. e.
Cleveland ....."...... 600 600 600
Philadelphia ..,........ 900 10 1914 8
Batteries: Joss, Hardness and Bemis;
Morgan and Lapp. Time, 1:33. Umpires
OLoughlin and Egan.
Beaneaters Win
Boston, July 25-Thunder clouds made
the playing field so dark that today's
game between Boston and st. Louis was
called after the end of the sixth inning
with the score of to in favor of the
local team. Pelty's wildness was mainly
responsible for his teams defeat Score:
R.H.E.
st. Louis ................... DOL 001-2 s 2
Boston OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 020 020-4 8.
Batteries: Petty and Stephens; Collins
and Kleinow. Time, LEO. Umpires, Con-
molly and KERN.
Sox Get Half
Washington, July 25.-Washington and
Chicago again broke even In today's
double-header, Walsh pitching the visit
ors to victory in the first contest, to
2, while Groome made 1t easy for the
locals in the second, s to /. Dougherty
was put out Of the first game by UNI
pire Perrine for throwing his bat to the
ground on a close decision at second
base. Score Of first game: R.H. E.
Washington ............ OOO O20 O0O-2
Chicago ............ O20 100 01O4 10
Batteries: Reislipg and Beckendorff;
Walsh and Sullivan. Time. las. Umpire.
Perrine. d Ms " fHi
Score of second game: R.H. E.
Washington ............ III OO U'-b 10
Chicago ........ 900 900 0O1-1 7s2
Batteries: Groome and Beckendorff;
Smith, Lang and Block Time, 1850. Um-
pre- Perrine.
Tigers Heat Yanks
New York, July 25.-The local men were
both outbatted and outfielded today, and
were beaten to 4, the defeat costing New
York second place in the championship
race Score: R.H.E.
Detro,t .......... 40 101 1858 10
Nav York ........... 100 OIL 000@ SO
batteries: Willett and Stanage; Vaughn
and Criger. Time, 2:06 Umpires. Dineen
and Evans.
Other Sports on Page Ten.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-26

President Heisman is making the trip
with the Crackers. 1T is my first ex-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-26
Crackers Grow Dangerous

The Crackers run came in the sixth
Bayless was passed and Jordan was SAT
on Ellams error. Moran then sacrifice,
the two, and with Smith at the bat tn
time had come when single would hav
tiled the score. The Barons played bacl
to make a possible double, or rather t
prevent an error, being apparently Willing
that Atlanta get one run. And Smith Ger
tainly smacked the ball. 1t went on a lin
to Mcbride. and on the out Bayles
scored. Jordan was held on second unit
lDeHaven flied out to Wordsworth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-26
sox Get Half

Tigers Heat Yanks
New York. July 2.-The local men were
both outbatted and outfelded today, and
were beaten to 4, the defeat costing New
York second place in the championship
D II n
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-26
GOSSIP OF THE GAME

perience of the kind" he said yester
day, but 1 am enjoying myself"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-26
Matthew'S strike-out Helped

The seventh found the Crackers still
imbued with their Never say die spirit
and again the time rolled around when
10 single would have balanced the tally
fsheet. Fisher was out easily, Marcan to
/ NcGivray, but ELAN booted Walkers
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24
GLIMPSES OF FASHION.

Bows on shoes are more in evidence
than ever before.
Some OF the new bracelets encircle the
wrist and end in a tiny jeweled bowknot.
Flat jet ornaments. as we'll as those OF
metal, are frequently used as trimmings,
The vogue for silt Is now at its height,
and silver trimming is also In demand.
Braiding upon coats has lost none of
its vogue. and all manner of original re-
suite are gained by its combination with
silk cordings, rattail buttons, and made
ornaments.
Probably the most popular jabot Of the
moment is the "One sided" as it is called.
II fills the open space above the spot
where the average coat IS closed, yet is
not fussy A new idea in enc sided effects
is a cascade Of net edged with narrow
Cluny lace, while a strip OF Cluny inser-
tion is placed under one edge OF the cas-
cade and caught to it.
Now that ruchings of ribbon and other
fabrics are so much in vogue as trim
mings. the following table OF approx
mate quantities required for pleatings
may be a guide 70 amateur sewers.
Single pleating requires from three TO
four times the required length. Single
box pleating takes from five TO six times
this amount. Triple box pleats six 10
seven times.
Four fold or rose pleating seven to eight
times
For whipped fold Of tulle three to
four times the required length should be
allowed Shell trimming will take from
one and one-half to two times the
amount.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
MORNING CHTT-CHAT.

S~ HIS is my work-my blessing, not my doom.
OF all who live I the one by whom
This work best be done in my own way.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24
CARE OF CHINA AND GLASS;
METHODS OF DISHWASHINC

The ordinary everyday china may be
washed first in hot soap suds, then in a
clear rinse water. and dried with soft,
clean dish towels. Il is only the expert
enced housewife who ever has enough
Of towels or who realizes that there is no
economy In skimping on these wholly
necessary articles. Two dozen make
convenient number for daily use. Those
that are used should be washed out at
some spare moment in the afternoon and
hung on the line to dry. writes Ruth
AnSon. in the Chicago Tribune.
But TO return 10 the china. a house
keeper should watch her maid carefully
to see II her methods Of dishwashing are
approved. And they generally are not.
The maid must receive her education IN
dishwashing, and the hOusekeeper should
be obdurate on this point She should
provide a hand mop, a half-doZen good
dish cloths which she must demand TO
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24
EGGS NOT EXTRAVAGANT
IF RIGHTLY COOKED
From the Baltimore star.

From the Baltimore Star.
Long before eggs reach the present prica
Of 40 cents a dozen for the quality which
stands the breakfast test. most women
are obliged TO stop serving them. Yet
even at the price they are not an ex-
travagance, for they contain important
elements needed 10 sustain the body
When obliged to economize, the house
wife may practice how 10 make the best
use of eggs at any season.
In the making Of a simple custard. two
eggs are often used by women who like
70 be known as good cooks, but the result
is not a quakiug. shaking deiicacy, but
something approaching a firm sweet ONE
let. According to a standard rule. one
egg should be allowed for each scant cup
Of milk Besides the plain baked or boiled
custard. this makes any combination with
pumpkin or squash for pies, or rice, bread
crumbs, or stale cake for puddings.
Eggs need not disappear from the
breakfast table altogether when there are
so many delicate wa. Of serving them in
combinations. Beaten up with bread
crumbs and a little faxed Goldfish they
make croquets. or may be fried like pan
cakes: stirred into a batter with bread
crumbs, they are fried in the same way;
scaIloped eggs are combined with any
chopped meat. and baked in a buttered
dish: stuffed eggs are cut in halves, filed
with chopped meat, and Drowned in hot
fat; broken over macaronj and cheese,
eggs are baked in a hot oven.
Omelets are innumerabIe, either folded
over chopped meats Of any kind; combin-
ed with vegetables Ike tomatoes, spinach
or peas; with fruits like peaches and
pineapple; favored with orange or almond
juice; or served with oysters. mushrooms
or sweetbreads when luxury is possible.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24
Dainty Pillow for Baby's Go-cart.

White swiss or null is successful
material for the covering of the baby
pillow when transparency is an OBJ
ject.
Linen, although of a sheer quality
will often conceal the colored cover
beneath
One of the best swiss pillow covers has
been sewn up each side and left open at
each end, where it was scalloped and
provided with eyelets two inches from the
extreme edges for ribbons. which held the
back and front together and the rose
colored silk pillow inside
The ribbons used are narrow and white
and to each corner of the pillow is at
tached a rosette-like bow Of wider Otto
man ribbon.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW

Not long ago a woman was refused a
divorce because a level-headed judge
believed that WEAKNESS was insufficient
ground for a suit. A more favorable
decision would have opened the way for
multitude OF dissatisfied persons 10
slip away from unpleasantness instead
OF curing II. To become dissatisfied with
people and conditions is easy-to avoid
WEAKNESS Of spirit is a real struggle, and
that is where we are needed. wonder
why IL has not occurred to the world
to accept matrimony as We accept family
conditions. bearing disappointments in a
husband as We do in father and brother.
When they pass beyond the bearabIe
point daughters and sisters quietly slip
away and make a better life for them
selves, but always without scandal or
publicity. The average wife who is dis
contented with her lot does not seek
quiet means Of displaying her feelings,
but rather makes capital Of her misery.
The sensible plan would be to accept
conditions and seek compensatlons or
go away and find more congenial sur
roundings. No court is needed TO settle
such simple question. and no woman
is called upon 10 bear burdens beyond
her strength without the privilege OF
using whatever aid she can discover.
Extreme sensitveness Is to be avoided.
When one has a grievance the first step
IS toward analysis Sit down and try
to find out If it is real or fancied and act
accordingly. If you can place your finger
upon the cause. remove Il or saIve or
poultice lido anything and everything
that is practical If the imagination Is
sense tests by a view from the other
side. 1t is amazing how differently
things can look by simply putting ourself
in another's place. mentally.
A deal Of misery results from the vaga-
ries Of imagination. We ought to be
practical. for the sex has quite as much
of that side OF life to deal with as do
husbands and brothers But we are
largely ruled by feelings, and that is
just where we battle men in their study
Of women. For instance. a man seldom
sees why woman with a good husband
and a comfortable home should become
morbid-he reasons from the standpoint
of practically. while his wife Is the
victim OF a starved imagination. She
needs mental food which home and fam
fly do not supply--he gets It In the world
which claims him six days out of seven.
but does not realize IT,
It IS a part of a childs education to
stimulate the imagination-I suspect that
1t is overdone In many instances. Boys
are practical little animals and possibly
need that kind of education, but the
practical SIDE OF feminine nature Is the
one to cultivate with patient care. What
the world terms nerves" are merely
manifestations Of a side OF femininity
which needs encouragement. There are
few instances of its being wholly subor-
dinated. There are hard-headed and
hard-hearted women. but they have to be
sought with the persistence and patience
of the wary game hunter.
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24


OF all who live I ne
work n m O.
to church last which had
a that
pain lcease"
l.vhe has
Ike that which together
when the whole think those
1 will at last be nearing millennium
should be position life until he
which he pain
their antdotes their compensatonnstead of similar evil
wholly
like actively dislike work which do merely for money work
sow-moving hands of the clock the jafers.
not believe that position
a life
do
has n pretty chance
OF course it may mean courage and sacrifice
for opening
him by it's
will not him
position
the greater blessing Of his especial niche
worlds work.
young who years distinctly
commercial traveller He making than most Of the
young probability o
financially satisfactory position n he
did not Ike the work
position go he newspaper
he apprenticeship
He has now in newspaper world five years and he lust
make as much he would have he had stayed
he al the
happiness viii what
the philosopher Of saida a truer word
Tired people think of heaven as rest
Blu for my part +
For after you've rested awhile laid down for an aeon or
will doubtless enjoy doing don't think whole
be quite glad when
The OF
Shall set TO work anew?'
I will RUTH CAMERON
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24
VIRGINIA THEATER
EXCELLENT VAUDEVILLE.
THE MARYLAND HEATER
THE BETTER KIND OF PICTURES
9TH St. bet. Z and G stG
Balm for Sewing Finger

The bane of the average sewer or en-
broiderer is the roughened first finger.
This is particularly trying when one is
silks which catch and
roughen easily. To keep the hands In
good condition wash them carefully be-
fore beginning work. and rub off all
roughness with a fine pumice stone. Then
wash with little acetic acid, which can
be bought at any drug store. If this is
not at hand. good cider vinegar answers
the same purpose almost as well.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24
SnoWballs.

Take some good cooking apples, try
to select all one size, peel evenly
scoop out the core, and into each hole
put small piece of butter; fill up with
sugar. Butter a tin, and bake apples
until tender but do not let them
break. Now, when cool. roll gently in
a little golden syrup, and ther IN finely
grated cocoanut, when they look like
pretty white balls. The syrup causes
the cocoanut to adhere better. These
are delicious and cheap.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24
Stenciling.

Patterns for stenciling can now be had
at most of the shops where wall papers
are sold. Prices begin at cents and
vary with both size and novelty OF de-
sign. The pine tree makes a good decora-
ton for dining-rooms. Quaint Dutch
babies are suitable for decorating
child's room. SailbOats and water lilies
are for bathrooms.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24
Candle Tink

Burn a candle until it shows a long
blackened wick or snuff, then blow 1t out
suddenly. A wreath of smoke will ascend
into the air. Now If lighted match is
put to the smoke at a distance OF two or
three inches from the wick. the fire will
run down the smoke and relight the wick.
Practice for hallow w'een.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24

1t Is becoming more and more the
fashion to serve fruit salads with game.
These should be tossed In a French
vinaigrette dressing OF oil and vinegar,
seasoned with salt and freshly ground
black pepper.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24
21Ro
LADIES SHIRTWAIST.
Paris Pattern No. 1852
All Seams Allowed.

A very stylish shirtwalst In tailored ef-
feet is the one here presented, which as
Illustrated IN the front vie n Is made of
Russian blue French flannel and trimmed
with black soutache and buttons made
Of the cord. The shirtwaist is side clos
ing, and has narrow tucks each side,
slanting from the shoulder to the lower
edge. and a becoming degree Of fullness
at the waistIine back and front. The
long slightly puff sleeves are finished
with a tapping wristband, and high col
lar completes the neck edge. Some Of thC
fabrics which will look well made by this
model are pongee, nun's-veiling, ladies
cloth, tricot, Scotch waiStings. linen,
Glmity, madras, crash. gingham or tailor
-llrtings. The pattern Is cut in FIVE sizes,
ON 81 to 42 inches bust measure. For,
e. bust the shirtwaist requires 29s yards
material &c inches wide. with. as in
rom -f-v- = --' '~ If soutache.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-17
Home Made Tonic
for Spring Use

(From American Family Doctor.)
The man who goes to his work with
swinging stride, clear eye and ruddy
complexion, whose blood courses thru
his veins vigorously, and who seems
to radiate the power to do things
is a healthy man. Perhaps he was not
always so, but when his system was
deranged he took immediate steps to
restore himself TO prime physical con-
dition.
Nearly every person needs a cleans
ing system tonic in the spring. \
good blood tonic can be made at home
at small cost. Get from your druggist
one ounce of kardene. mix it with y
cup sugar, and add y pint of alcohol
and Il pints of hot water. This SIM
pie prescription makes a full quart of
the very best spring medicine at
small cost The dose is one tablespoon
full five minutes before each meal and
before retiring
Kardene cleanses the blood from
the winters accumulation of irapuri-
ties, arouses the torpid liver, aids di-
gestion. restores lost appetite, clears
the skin and strengthens and builds
up the entire system. II makes any
one feel ten years younger and puts
him in condition TO handle his days
work with vim and vigor. II your
druggist hasn't kardene he can easily
get it for you.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-17
CASES OF LOCAL COUNTY Of
FIcIALs CONSOLIDATED AND
HEARING ADVANCED.
oTTUMwA FIXED AS
PLACE OF HEARING.
Judge Mcpherson Will Be in Charge
of Term There on Date Now Set, and
Hearing Will Be There Instead of
Des Moines-AppIy For Modification
of Restraining Order.

A new date has been fixed for the
hearing of County Attorney j. H.
Egermayer, Sheriff A. a. Nicholson,
and Clerk Of Courts F. NJ. Haradon,
who We're enjoined recently in the I'm
tied States court from any further in
reference in the Clifford contempt
cases, pending in the district court
The cases were to have been heard
at Des Moines on April 4, but Judge
Mcpherson has now fixed March % as
the date, and Ottumwa the place.
Judge Mcpherson will be in charge of
the federal court at Ottumwa on the
latter date, and decided upon a con-
solidation of the Carroll county and
Marshalltown cases, which will be dis
posed of at the same time.
An application has been prepared for
a modifica ton of the restraining order,
asking that the order be SO modified
that it Will not apply to pending liti-
cation, or in any way restrain the de-
PENDANTS from proceeding with any
prosecution now pending.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-17

Word received from New York tells
of the advancement of Miss Grace Full
lner, of this city, in her chosen pro-
fession of kindergartner Miss Fulmer
has been made assistant professor of
kindergarten education in the Teachers
College. of Columbia University an in
stitution in which she has taught for
the past four years
In making the promotions in the
teaching force the trustees of the
Teachers College have increased the
number of women professors from four
to eleven, out of a total Of forty-nine.
Miss F'ulmer has had q wide expert
of her work has been in Chicago. For
several years she was connected with
the Chicago kindergarten College, and
during the last two years of her stay
was director of kindergarten at the
University of Chicago. After going
abroad Miss F'ulmer took up kinder
garten work in Washington, d. C. for
two years, and in 1906 went to New
York to become q teacher lin the school
that has now made herea professor.
Miss F'ulmer is daughter of Mrs.
f. s. Ful1ner, III West Webster street.
and a sister of Mrs. /. S, Rist, 303 South
Fifth street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-17
TO MEET'PHoNE OFFICERS
Directors Of Farmers Mutual Tele-
phone Company Association Arrange
Conference With Officers Of Marshall
Telephone Company Regarding

A conference of Importance, in that
it is expected that the outcome of it
will determine the future action of the
Farmers Mutual Telephone Company
Association, has been arranged by the
directors of the farmers association
with the officers of the Marshall Tel
ephone Company for next Saturday
forenoon.
The directors have notified President
A. A. Moore, of the Marshall Telephone
Company, that they will wait upon him
on that date. The purpose of the con-
ference. from the directors standpoint
is to ascertain what the local telephone
company expects to do in the matter of
rates to be made to rural users. If it
is the company's intention to increase
rates the directors, according to one of
the members of the board, will not at
tempt to negotiate.
The farmers association now repre-
sents twenty rural companies
having about 500 users.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-17
GENERAL MANAGER BlERD WILL
DEAL DIRECT WITH LOCO
MOTIVE FIREMEN.
HOPES TO AVERT STRIKE
THREATENS OTHER LINES
Mr.. Rerd Not Satisfied With General
Managers Committee in Dealing
With the Situation, and Decides to
Deal With His Own Men in His
Own Way.

That General Manager w. G. Bierd,
st. Louis railways, is going to deal
with the locomotive firemen direct in
an effort to settle wage schedule diff
ference, is indicated in story publish
ed in the Minneapolis Tribune Wednes-
day evening.
Mr. Bierd has become dissatisfied at
the general managers committee that
has been handling the situation, and
has withdrawn from any negotiations
the committee has been making. which
give promise to result in a general
strike on forty-seven western rail
roads
The Tribune contains the following
concerning the situation:
The Minnea polls e st. Louis and
Iowa Central railroads, both of them
Hawley lines. have bolteS the general
managers committee. now engaged in
q conference with the fireInen of west
ern railroads. The two roads viii deal
directly with their fremen and en-
deayor to adopt Il scale Of wages and a
working agreement that Will prevent
the strike threatened on forty-seven
western lines. 1t is reported that the
reason for the action of the Hawiey
roads is their dissatisfaction with the
results of the parley of the general
mana gers and the switchmen. which
resulted in a strike of switchlnen.
The locomotive firemen of those
railroads did not participate in the
general strike balloting of the firemen's
brotherhood last month and are not
in the Chicago conference.
apparently dissatisfied with past
successes and failures of the General
Managers Association in dealing col
Iectively with the labor organizations,
General Manager w. G.. Beird of the
two railroads. altho Il member of the
association. when asked to take UP the
fremen's negotiations with the other
general managers. refused, saying that
he preferred to deal with all his ON
ployes directly hereafter.
Fl. C. Hardin. chairman of the Fire
mems brotherhood on the Minneapolis
& St Louis, said that the tiremen on
his road had practically the same con-
ditions TO request as the firenen We're
demanding at the Chicago conference,
but that they We're going to deal with
the road directly.
When l read that our roads We're
on the list which President Carter of
the Firenens brotherhood. submitted
to the general managers Chicago
I Immediately notified both firemen
leaders and managers that hereafter
[ would deal with our own employees
direct. said General Manager Beird,
altho l had some trouble at first
persuading President Carter that this
would be the better course to pursue.
Negotiations are already underway
with the Iowa Central firemen and I
will meet the Minneapolis and st.
Louis firemen's committee very short
ly.'"