davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-14
Norris-Hyde.

Russellville, January 13-(Special) J. Tuesday night at the Methodist parson- age, MT. William s. Norris and Miss Elsie Hyde were married, Rev. J. A. J. Brock officiating Only a few friends were in attendance and the wedding was a surprise to their host of friends in Rus sellville. MT. Norris is a son of W. H. Norris. county tax commissioner, and Miss Hyde is daughter of N. s. Hyde, retired merchant of Russellville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-14
In Memory of Laffan.

New Haven, Conn, January 13-A gift of $10O000 from J. Pierpont Morgan for the establishment of the William M. iIaf- fan professorship of Assyriology and Babylonian literature at Yale university was received by the Yale corporation at it's meeting today and accepted. The gift is a memorial to Mir. Laffan, editor of the New York Sun, who recently died.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-14
Cripple Shoots His Wife. |.

New Orleans, January 13.-That he shot his wife after she had knocked him down with one of his crutches, was the declara- tion made by James McElroy. a cripple, 65 years old. upon his arrest here today The two wounds which he inflicted upon the woman are pronounced not serious. The shooting occurred at an early hour this morning. Both McElroy and his wife, neighbors say, had been drinking heavily for the past three days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-14
Date to Accept Statue.

washington, January l3.-The House agreed to resolution offered today by Representative Finley of South Carolina. fixing March 12 as the date of the cere- monies for the formal acceptance by Con- eress of the statue of John c. Calhoun. The statue Is the offering of South Caro- lina to the states hall of fame in the capftOl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-14
Officials Visit City.

Aldermen Simon Klotz. Walter Moore, Street Commissioner John McCartin, City Clerk H. E. Shropshire and other officials were in Ensley yesterday inspecting the city hall and other property of the city. Judge D. F. Sugg accompanied the party. who expressed themselves as pleased with conditions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-14
Personal and General.

Mrs. John Morrow and little of Mobile are visiting her mother, Mrs. l.. ?. Perkins, at Shadyside.
 w. M. Gibbs has bought out the in- terest of Barrett & Co.,. in the Tuxedo drug store at Palmer Station.
 Mrs. E Moog of Montgomery is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Alex Poss, on Avenue G.
 Mir and Mrs. Irby z,igler entertained few friends at & 'possdm supper last evening. The supper was delightfully."- served and much enjoyed by their guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-14
New Treasurer of Vale.

New Haven, Conn.,. January 13.-George Parmley Day of New York city, class of 1897, was today chosen treasurer of Yale university by the corporation. The va cancy In this office came about by the resignation of Lee McClung. now United States treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-14
Wages Are Advanced.

Boston, January 13.-The Boston E,le- yated Railroad company tonight an- nounced an increase in wages amounting upward of $1oO,0oO year to go into effect immediately The advance was not re- auested by the employees. It is the third voluntary increase of the kind in the last seven years and affects all grades of em- ployes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-14
Herr,nann Take With Murphy.

Chicago, January 1a--August Herr mann. chairman of the national ccmmis- sion. had scheduled conferences here to- day with Charles W. Murphy, president of the Chicago Nationals, and with rep resentatives of the local semi-profes- sional clubs. Hermann, however. left wcrI that he would be unable to keep tile se prqenen.s as he was forced to rettr.. :. cincinnati last 1zght
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-14
OPPORTUNITY IN OKLA
 HOMA CITY.

I have a few lots left at $100 each, $5 cash, S5 per month, in Park Heights addition, 24 blocks from center of business district, high and dry, on new car line. Further particulars, see J. D. Adams, 2018 South Tenth avenue. Phone Main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-14
ABE VEIL DIES
 IN MONTGOMERY

Montgomery, January 13.-(special.)- Abe Well, long merchant Of Montgom- cry, died early today. after an illness of three weeks with pneumonia. He was b6 years old and had lived all his life in Montgomery. Up to short while ago the deceased was merchant with large business. He was past president of the Independent Order of B'Nai BRith for the southern states. The funeral will take place Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-14
spirTtualIst Leacturer Dead.

Boston, January 1s.-Andrew Jackson Davis of this city, who years ago att tained worldwide reputation as an au- thor and lecturer on spiritualism, died today. Davis was born at Poughkeepsie, N. r., in 1926.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-14
YOUNG WOMAN
 FATALLY BURNED

Tuscaloosa, January 1s.-t6peciaI.) .)-Miss Glenn, a popular young lady of Tuscum- bia, was perhaps fatally burned yester- day at her home here. She was stand ing before an open grate when her cloth- ing caught fire and she was soon en- veloped in flames. The young ladys mother responded quickly to her call for help and succeeded in smothering the fire, but not until Miss Clem was hor- ribly burned. Today her condition was worse than at first supposed and the chances are against her recovery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-14
Pay Day at Plants.

Yesterday was pay day at the steel mill and blast furnaces and many thous- ands of dollars were put in circulation. On Saturday next the coal miners will be paid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-14
D,rectors Reelected.

Sheffield, January 13-(Special eThe annual meeting of the stockholders of the Peoples bank was held yesterday and the directors who served last year were re- elected.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-18

lses which lie behind the consecration
of the saints" "the Church of the
firstborns.' So much the more, each
of these brethren, dearly beloved"
should have sympathy for each other,
and should encourage one another,
strengthen one another, build one an
other up in the most holy faith, and,
by all means, do nothing to stumble
each other in the narrow way.
The saints" cannot fight Satan.
They can merely by their wills re-
Sist him and rely upon the promises
of grace to help and to protect. The
saints" cannot conquer the world and
convert 1t TO God-that Is too Hercu-
lean n task. God, as we have seen,
has provided the thousand years of
Messiah's reign for that purpose-to
conquer the world, to overthrow sin
and to uplift the willing and obedient
of humanity. But the "saints" must
all overcome the world in the sense
Of resisting its spirit and keeping their
hearts loyal TO God, loyal to their
Covenant of conservation which they
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-18

body Of flesh until It receives the New
Body. so 1t must use the brain or mind
Of the flesh whercwith to DO its think,
ing and reasoning. until that which "A
perfect shall be attained In the "First
Resurrection" The Apostles mean
ing, therefore, is that the saints should
not only put away filthiness of word
and actions, and all sympathy witt
impurity Of every kind, but that their
minds tbelr thoughts) also should be
pure, should be cleansed Of everything
noafully in sympathy and accord with
the mind OF Christ. Nor are we to
suppose that this work is purely Gods
work In us. 1t is his to forgive the
sins of the past. 1t is his to cleanse
us from all condemnation of the past.
1t is his to cover through Christ all of
our unintentionnl blemishes. 1t is h!s
to encourage by his promises. But It
Is ours to show our loyalty to the prin.
ciples of his Word and character by
putting away, to the extent of our
ability, all filthlness of the flesh and
spirit.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-18
The Way They Read II.

The handwriting of Horace Greeley
was something to inspire awe In the
beholder. Mr.. Greeley undoubtedly
was the great master of ilegibility. lr
was to him the compositor averred
that II Belshazzar had seen his hand
writing on the wall he would have had
cause to be terrified.
In response to an invitation to attend
a gathering Of newspaper men on one
occasion Mr. Greeley wrote:r with a
weight Of years. feel obliged TO de-
cline any invitation that takes me a
days journey from home" and this
is all they could make Of itrt.If ieels
are -bligbteds .di&la tiieinf 'saGjsgr ANY
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-18
READY TO TALK.
But Leeky Know How to Choke on
His Opponent.

His Opponent.
A very brilliant Irish lady some
years ago arranged that Mr.. Lecky
should meet an able and famous Irish.
man of very advanced opinions In pol.
itics. 1t was intended that they should
exchange views. and the Irishman had
a good deal to say about Mr.. ,Lecky's
later work and was well able to put
what he had to say in the most effec.
tive language. The door opened, and
Mr.. Lecky was announced. He was
introduced to the Irishman, and be-
thing the historian began a political
harangue which he kept going with
out cessation the whole time he was
there. The Irishman at first tried to
break in with word. but he was
swept away. as 1t were, in the unceas-
ing flow of Mr.. Lecky's language. so
after a time he sat in amused bewil-
derment, waiting until nature gave
out. But when Mr.. Lecky felt he was
getting exhausted he rose from his
and her guest, keeping on talking all
the time. They came out with him to
the top of the staircase. but could not
get a word in edgewise even then. as he
talked all the way down to the door
and was even in an unfinished sentence
when the door was shut behind him
They looked at each other and roared.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-18
Burne-Jones' Joke.

OF Burne-Jones and william Morris
Mr.. ]. Comyns Carr relates an anus.
ing story. Morris had at one time o
horror Of growing stout. The poet
went to bed at Thames side inn ono
night. and Burne-Jones played trick
on him. taking a section out of bis
waistcoat and sewing the remnants
together. The next morning lie watch
ed the terror and CONSERVATION with
which Morris tried to make the gar
ment meet around his waist. 1t was
not until the smothered laughter Of
the painter reached Morris ears that
the poet was relieved from his anxiety.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-18
fnslnudtfon that Brick ovens are dan.
gerous to hams gives me horrors"
EnuIish Humor.

At recent dinner Of the Authors
club In London Walter Emanuel. mem.
Der of the staff of Punch. referred to
the fact that the man with the largest
sense of humor he had ever struck was
an Englishman. dentist He went
to him after suffering long with a
toothache. He refused to have gas,
and the dentist pulled out a tooth.
leaving him wrlthing in pain. and took
the tooth to the window, where he
laughed quite heartily.
The victim groaned. whats the
joke?
Wrong TOOTH" said the dentist.
Jerusalem.
Old Uncle Jasper was buying a post.
card In New orleans postoflice when
gentleman approaching the next
window had a small parcel weighed
and stamped for Jerusalem. On this
gentleman's departure Uncle Jasper
chuckled and said:
"He was iokin', wasn't he?"
Not at ALL" returned the clerk.
MY, oh, my! cried Uncle Jasper in
an awed tone. SIS 1t possible We take
letters to Jerusalem? thought It was
abovew
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-18
An Event.

Judge Nicholas Longworth. who used
to sit on Ohio's supreme bench. looked
unnaturally grave, and neighbor. in
recognition of his facial depression.
named n pet owl Judge Longworth."
1t was the very next day that an ex.
cited maid broke up his wife's gar.
den party. "Oh, madam" said She
madam. Judge Longworth has laid
an egg!"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-18

I've read all the papers and don't want
any news. Start away noww
The man In the apron obeyed.
When he had finished the man who
knew everything rose from his chair
and surveyed himself in the glass.
Great Scott!" he exclaimed "Its
really true then? You BARRIERS can't do
your work properly unless you talk" =
81 don't know" said the man IN the
apron quietly. you must ask the bar
ber.N He'll be in presently. I'm the
glazier from next door"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-18
Wrong TOOTH" said the dentist.
Jerusalem.
Acute Heart Trouble,

Yes, l remember him." said Alkali
Ike. HE died very sudden"
Heart diseasep asked the eastern
tourist.
"Waal, now. l don't know as you kin
say 1t was the heart any more'n the
club, spade or diamond. Anyway, he
dealt hisself four aces."-Philadelphi
Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-18
Life and A livinu.

Many a man has made good living
who has made poor life. Some men
have made splendid lives who have
made very moderate and even scanty
llvings.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-18
GuiItless,

Barber-Hair getting thin, sir. Ever
tried our hair preparation, sir? Gus.
tomer-No, ] can't blame it on that
Boston Transcript.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-18
r PEOPLES E PULPIT.
Put Away All
FilthineSS."

Text:-"Having therefore these
promises, dearly beloved. let us cleanse
ourselves from all 6lthiness Of the flesh
and spirit, perfecdns Holiness in the
fear Of God" Gil Corinthians wi. y.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-18
Hardly.

Hewitt-You should make hay while
the sun shines. Jewett-I can't If
stick to my business of making um.
brellas.-New York Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-18
Cut Both WAYS.

II want my hair cut and no talk
uaid a great man with an I-own-the-
earth air az he walked into BARRIERS
shop and sat down.
The commenced the man in the
apron.
mo talk, tell your shouted the
heavy man. "Just plain hair cut.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-18

Every duty which we omit obscures
some truth which we should have
known.-Ruskln.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28
DETROIT VERY UNIUCKY
IN WORLD SERIES GAMES

Chicago, oct. 2S - Fortune in
baseball largely is a matter Of strength
and time. Many a first rate ball club
goes through a series or a season and
meets with defeat just because the
opposition is unduly strong. Again,
less able club may take top honors
because the opposition isn't what il
was.
What a shame that the Tigers did
not win the American league pennant
during the season OF 1910 instead of
l907-S-9. The Tigers as constituted
last year, without the handicap of
former defeats at the hands of the
Cubs, could have walloped the tribe
of Frank Chance to a delightful COM
pleteness. The Tigers got in at q
bad time, when the Cubs possessed
the greatest fighting machine ever put
on a ball field.
The Tigers, as the series this year
was played, would have taken the first
two games just as easily as did the
Athletics. The tribe of Jennings lost
a lot of caste when the Cubs pounded
them, but the Tigers never got away
with any game like Coombs won on
his second attempt. He let q men
get to first base and only three of
them scored. Three years ago, before
the Cubs grew sluggish in the feet, no
pitcher could tighten up enough in
the big games to have IA stranded on
bases.
If the Tigers of 1908 and 1909 were
to play the Cubs of 1910 there wouldn't
be lot of mourning for the folks at
home over the Club that tried TO and
failed"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28
JOE TINKER'S OPINION.
Cubs Shortstop Gives Views of Re-
cent Defeat of His Team.

without pitchers the Cubs never
were a great team"
These were the words of Joe Tinker
shortstop of the Cubs, uttered after
the fourth win of the Mackmen over
the Chicagoans. To the credit Of this
player it can be said that he IS the
only one of the veterans of the
Chance machine who played up to
name. reputation and ability.
And he sounds true note when he
says that the pitchers formerly were
the mainstay of the team. In the Sc
ries with tho Athletics the Cubs have
shown themselves to be run getters i'm
small quantities, but sufficiently large
enough to take victory if the pitch
ers held up their end.
But the opposite was true. The Ath-
letics. rallying to the call of necessity.
jumped to the fore with bat i'm hand
and rammed the best hope of Chance
the hope that Chicago could produce a
pitcher.
With twirlers routed the Cub ma
chine slipped a cog. and then came
victory to the Athletics.
"If the pitchers had held up against
this wonderful nine of stickers of Con-
ME Mack the story would have been a
different one to tell" continued Tin
ker. "The pitchers have fallen down
and the team as a baseball unit is
not strong enough to overcome the
great handicap imposed by the heavy
sticking of the Athletics"
Tinker speaks the truth, for in every
defeat the Cubs have lost through the
hard and consistent clouting of their
opponents. Tinker's analysis of the
cause of defeat carries n true ring,
which hurts, but nevertheless is not
open TO contradiction by writer or
player.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28
UP TO NATIONAL CONNIE sIoN.
Dispute Between Philadelphia and
Cincinnati May be Decided There.

Chicago. H., oct. 27.-The dispute
over players between the Cincinnati
and Philadelphia clubs may be taken
before the National Baseball Commits
sion. Manager Doom of Philadelphia
has declared he would resign as a re-
suit of President Fogers refusal to APP
prove the agreement for an exchange
of players made by Managers Doom
and Griffith.
Il met Manager Doom at the worlds
series and reached an agreement with
him. AS four directors of the Gin
cinnati club were present at the time
we Immediately clinched the deal, but
granted Doom until Tuesday evening
to arrange matters before Announcing
who the players we're" said Griffith.
Doom told us that he was in full
authority to act and notifying the
president of the club was a mere mat
ter of form. I have notified all the
Cincinnati players involved that they
are the property Of the Philadelphia
club, and also sent President Lynch
of the National league telegram
claiming the four players we received
in the trade from Philadelphia. If
| will take the matter be-
fore the national commission for de-
cision."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28
FEW BASKETBALL CHANGES.

New York, oct. 2S-Men interest
ed in college basket ball are beginning
to investigate prospects for the COM
ing season. The intercollegiate league
of the east has been recognized after
q lapse of two years. with r. b. Hyatt
of Yale as president
A recent meeting of the collegiate
basket ball rules committee drew the
rules more tightly concerning rough
play -Four personal fouls, instead of
five. will disqualify a man this season.
IL is expected that, with the veterans
remaining and Harry Fisher as coach
Columbia will again produce crack
FIVE. Among the "big four" colleges
last year Columbia had the best team
Kiendl Of Columbia. SAKE of Pennsyl-
vania and White OF Princeton were
stars of the big college season There
was considerable dispute about the
non-existing basket ball championship
last year. since Columbia had formid-
able unplayed rivals. New York uni
versity, Rochester, Colgate. Williams
and West Point were very strong.
There was some talk Of organizing a
small college basket bali league this
year, the winning team to play the
big college champions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28
HARD LUCK FOR PENN.
Candidate for Tackle Position Dislo-
Gates His Right Knee.

Philadelphia, oct. 2S.-Hard luck
seems to be pursuing the University
of Pennsylvania football eleven, for
this week. Hoyt, one of the most
promising tackle candidates, dislocat-
ed his right knee.
The coaches gave the varsity the
first real hard work i'm preparation
for the Indians. More attention was
paid by the coaches to the straight
arm. and the two sets of varsity
backs were given long drill in these
tactics. Capt. Cozens was given rest
and he directed the work from the
side lines. Scott was out and ran the
team through long signal drill.
Ramsdell Harrington and Mercer
were used i'm the backneld. During
the scrimmage with the freshmen
eleven, Scott gave way to Thayer, and
after a short period Sommer was sent
In to relieve Ramsdell, whom the
coaches did not care to work too hard.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28
new RULES ARE
NOT ENFORCED
UPON RETURN FROM EXTENDED
TRIP TO COAST WALTER
CAMP DISCUSSES 1910
FOOTBALL.

New Haven. Conn, oct 2S.-Wal-
ter Camp Yale's athletic adviser. who
has seen football from the Atlantic
to the Pacific during the last month
says that the new rules have not been
well enforced. Looking over the teams
l saw play il was clear that the Off
Gals have a great task i'm attempting
to catch all the infringements of the
new rules. There is much holding
and the rules protecting takers OF
forward pass and players in the neu-
tral zone are not enforced Illegal
plays OF all kinds are allowed to pass
but the officials have a difficult task
to catch all the improper plays.
Il like the idea of the new rules, as
ii is crystalllzing. think that the dis
appearance of the pushing pulling.
and interlocking plays which have
been barred has made a great diff
ference in the number of injuries,
which have been decidedly lessened
this fall Everywhere / spoke / urged
players and officials under the spirit
Of the new rules. to give the public
a rulable game telling my hearers that
the rules are the best that the Rules
Committee thought they could formul-
ate at this time
"It is now evident that the rules will
go through the season without meet
ing of the Rules Committee i'm mid
season to change them. II was nec-
essary, however. for certain Of the
rules to be agreed upon or changed
by rival elevens before the most i'm
portant games are reached. One of
the rules which seems unjust is that
which costs n touch down in the case
Of a player kicking from behind his
own goal, when one of his side starts
down the field and inside the 20-yard
zone, an opponent interferes with him.
The rule says that the ball goes 10 the
other side where the penalty occur
red, which is behind the goal. This, it
seems 20 me. is too severe a penalty
TO give in such case.
"As for the Yale team. the players
showed yesterday that they are a good
fighting squad. They need TO be coach
ed in a varied attack. and that work
must be taken up Immediately There
are only three weeks before the Prin-
ceton game. and the time is short.
The coaches have a difficult task be-
cause of the new material but they
have done exceedingly well under the
circumstances"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28
JOHNSON SIGNS JUMPS.
American League President Secures
New Indicator Handler.

Chicago, H.. Oct 2S.-Johnny Null
lin, the umpire who broke into the Ma
tional league for a few stirring games
last fall, is to be given a chance by
Ban Johnson of the American league.
Mulin has made good in the Western
league this year and his work at
tracted the attention of Jack Sheri-
dan, who was so impressed with his
jumping" that he recommended him to
Ban Johnson Mullin was given n
thorough big league baptism of fire
when he stepped into the National last
fall. He had the time Of his life I'm
game between the Phillies and
Giants over in Gotham. the game end
ing up I'm a to 0 forfeit TO the New
York club. Mullin forfeited the game
because the Phllies refused to con-
tinue play. Mullin is n comparative
youngster. but he seems 10 have the
determination and courage to carry
him through.