davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
Haue You Thought of the Musical Education Of Your Children?
The Piano q Home Necessity


 ' TNDER the modern system of ed V ucation and conditions of socie- ty knowledge of music is today as much a part of education for both boys and girls as a knowledge of grammar, mathematics or any ordi- nary study, and with it comes the de- mand for piano.
 As to household economy, while the piano represents more money than many single articles, it gives more in return for the outlay. Under the hands of even an ordinary player it provides entertainment for family and friends, makes home more attrac- tive for the children, and develops a refinement and culture that cannot be obtained from books alone
 With improved systems of manu- facture the piano has been greatly improved in quality and reduced in price, and it is possible for families of most limited means to own one Good people will economize to pro- vide their children with education and that certainly includes the knowledge of music.
 The piano has passed from luxury to a household necessity. No home is furnished without one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13

ened not to report unless the local asso- citation delivered" Well, the aforesaid local association wouldn't deliver, and Molesworth satisfied that he was well protected, has had his eye skinned look ing for men he might secure in case these two players failed to report However, both Manuel and Kane have wired for their transportation. Manuel states that he will be here on March 19 and Kane IS expected little earlier.
 This week Manager MoIesworth will be- gin to work out his lineup. With a ma jority of the boys here he will put the team down to hard work and then decide who's who. From now until April II West End will be a place of activity every morning and afternoon, practice to be conducted twice daily. Manager Moles- worth declares that the boys are already developing nice speed in the way of field ing, and when they get the soreness worked out of their systems he believes the Barons will show up to advantage.
 At headquarters it is stated that every effort has been made and Is being made to assemble first division team for the Hlagtown fans. With the purchase by Rick Wood ward of a controlling interest in the local association. 1t is believed that baseball in Birmingham has received a boost. MT. Woodward is a lover of the game and has stated his intention of giv- ing the fans what is coming to them if he can. President Baugh stated last night that more latitude had been given this season in assembling the team than has ever been the case.
 'In Molesworth, said MT. Baugh, ''the association believes 1t has a good man ager. a good judge of ball players and a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13

Local trap shooters are looking for ward with considerable interest to the great southern handicap to be held at Co., lumbus, Ga, early next month. The Bir mingham Gun club will send a squad to contest for honors, and a most credtable showing IS anticipated. The shoot will continue for three days, from April to ,, inclusive.
 The southern handicap is an annual event, and it will be recalled that Bir- mlngham had the shoot two years ago at the fair grounds. The best marksmen from all over the country assemble in thesa events, between 100 and 150 eontesting each year It will be remembered that the Bir- mingham squad two years ago made an excellent showing. and it is believed that the squad this year is stronger than ever.
 Al the Columbus shoot there will be four pig events contests to be between eastern teams, western teams, southern teams and the biggest of all. the grand American
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13

Jackson, Miss, March F. (Special) Representatives of Jackson. Hatties burg, Nickspurg. Meridian, Yazoo City and Greenwood met here this evening and reorganized the Cotton States league with A. c. Crowder, mayor of Jackson, president. and W. c. Hodges of Meridian. vice president, to serve without salary. The president is also made secretary and treasurer and placed under a S1000 bond.
 The bylaws and constitution of the Cotton States league were adopted with slight amendments. The salary limit was fixed at 5000 for 12 men including the manager. The team gets $50 per game while on the road and a guar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
AMERICA MAY LOSE
 AVIATION CONTEST

New York, March 12-Anerica stands to lose the international aviation meet for the Gordon Bennett trophy, won last summer by Glen H. Curtiss of Ham, mondsport, N. Y. if the Wright brothers win their suit now pending against Louis Paulhan, the French aviator, who is now giving exhibitions here Cortlandt Field Bishop, president of the Aero club of America, said this afternoon that all the foreign aviators of note have assured him that they will not sign contracts to ap- pear in this country until the suit against Paulhan is decided. If Paulhan wins they will be glad to compete, and if he loses they do not care to place themselves within the jurisdiction of American courts
 All the aero clubs of Europe and the British isles have informed Mir Bishop they will hold no meet between October and November IS, 1910, in order that the Aero club of America may be left free hand in naming a date for the ,n- ternational meet
 The Wright brothers have been granted temporary injunction in the United States circuit court restraining Paulh R from flights in his Farman biplane which they contend infringes on theirpat- ents and counsel for Paulhan must ap- pear next week to show cause why the injunction should not be made permanent In the meantime a compromise has been reached by which he is permitted to give exhibitions under bond.
 Wilbur Wright was at the Jamaica race track this afternoon to watch Paulhan make a daring flight in northeast wind of 2S miles hour. Paulhan attempted to make a circuit of the track but alight- ed before he had gone half way He re- alized he said that he would be killed in any attempt to describe the full circuit 'I hope for better success tomorrow said he.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13

Manager Molesworth and a few of his mighty Barons were in the city but they were not much in evidence last night. During the afternoon the boys were ob- served lesurely strolling about downtown but majority of the players who are in the city took to the hay early last night. Practice has begun.
 Moley was caught carefully picking out his footsteps up Second avenue with the utmost care for fear that he would step on a pebble and twist some muscle un- necessarily. Asked what the good word was and what was doing. he replied that the best word he knew of was "liniment' and that things had been doing. but were not doing at that particular time
 "No, I'm not much sorer than a boil and guess that's not bad, but all of the boys who are here have gotten down to work loosening up their joints. limbering up their muscles. We went through some good hard practice today and things look pretty good"
 So baseball fandom might as well prick up It's ears and rub its eyes good after the long winter nap. By Monday vir- tually all of the boys will have shown up and business will pick up at West End for fair.
 A majority of the 1910 Barons are al- ready in the city. Including Manager Moleeworth. F have reported. and the re- maining men are on their way toward Slagtown.
 Grant Schopp arrived in the city yes terday afternoon. but he didn't have time to talk much to anybody. Grant says he's tired of boarding, adding that he cant have any luck with that kind of busl- ness," so he was busy yesterday after noon scouting around for a place to dom- icile this summer The old Baron pitcher is looking fine and says 1t won't take him long to get in shape. He Is the latest arrival.
 The other players who have answered
 present are Boyle and Elliott. catchers Frank GyglI, first baseman: Andrew Lar.
 sen. more familiarly known as Kid" and Emory. these two men to play for 6
 position at the third sack); Mcbride Moleys new "sunfielder." and then of tht | p:tchers Williams. Wagner and Lower. | These men having answered ''here. | there are left to put in their presence 1 rleharty, Robinson, Bauer and McTigue | pitchers; Catcher Paddy Kane. Marcan second baseman Newton. shortstor liar
 riss, third baseman and outfielder; ant
 Bill McGilvray. right gardener. l McGilvray was expected in Birmingham yesterday afternoon but for some req sor | he didn't show up. It is not feared tha
 Bill has been Kidnapped or anything O I that sort, and he will in all probabilit,
 show up for practice tomorrow morning
 In fact. practically all of the men ar'
 looked for tomorrow.
 And by tno way, all that racket abou, Manuel and Kane has cleared up, anc l everything Is as bright as summer day l in June, Moxie wanted more money for | the brand of twirllng he manufactures
 and Paddy Kane thought 1t was wortf more to get pecked on the shins and have 1 his fingers bent into double knots by 1 foul tips Consequently they both kicked l for more of the long green' and threat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
Don't Blame
 Your Stomach
When Without Exertion or Cost You Can Enjoy Meals
 and Cure Dyspepsia.
A Trial Package of stuart's Dyspepsia
 Tablets Sent Free.

T0Dletb sent FTccs
 Don't blame your stomach or your luck when your meals declare war on your system.
 When the stomach won't do It's work 1t is because 1t cannot.
 When foul smelling odors come from your stomach, when the head aches and the sourness of mouth every morning make you hate your breakfast. when dreams and nightmare assail you. don't give up the fight.
 This is the appeal of nature. and it should be heard Over-eating. late suppers, poorly chewed food too rich pastries and under-done cooking are some of the causes of the stoma mach's i'll health.
 When the stomach is busy 1t presses and churns all the liquid matter from food and with its juices dissolves Into liquid form or pulp everything which comes into 1t.
 If such food be poisonous 1t affects the juices, attacks the stomach. goes into the blood and weakens the entire system.
 stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will digest a full meal easily without material assist ance from the stomach. They will restock the gastric fluid with all the elements needed. They build up the blood, destroy sour taste, had brealh. beiching. stom- ach and iowef trouble and quickly restore natural conditions.
 One grain of stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest 300 grains of food in the stom- ach or in glass vial without aid of tho human digestive apparatus,
 The method of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab let's are the methods of nature.
 They contain every, requisite for the stomach and digestion. After meal one of these little tablets when it enters the stomach rringles with the juices, attacks the food and digests fl. If removes the fermented and hecayed mass. lying stag nant there and cases the stomach at once.
 It is wholly question for you to solve. Your druggist will furnish stuarts Dys- pepsia Tablets 6Oc the box. or send us your name and address and we VIII send you 4, trial package free. Address n, A etuart Co, 150 stuart Bldg, 4arshall'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
GUN CLUB WILL
 SEND SQUAD TO BIG SHOOT

event, all of which are conducted under the auspices of the Trap Shooters asso- Ciation.
 Among the Birmingham men who expect to attend the meet are R. H. Baugh, Lee Moody John Warren, Jim Hillman, John Lambert, Dr. J. T. Coulbourn, J. F. Fletcher and H. (. Abbott. Others may attend.
 Preparatory to the shoot the local Gun club is conducting practice every Fri lay afternoon. and in the shooting two days ago John Warren made quite record. breaking 100 out of 100 targets, which gives him a record of 212 straight targets. having broken 112 targets on Fri day a week ago without missing.
 Other scores made by members of the Gun club follow. loo shots being fired by each man: M. P. G. Hillman, 93; John r. Fletcher. 91; Lee Moody S7; Dr. J. T. Coulboura, S6; Ira Armstrong. s5 R. H. Baugh. g.; Jim Hillman. 80; Frank Coch- ran. 73; 0. L. Carl, T and Mrs. O. l. Carl, 65.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
New York :, Dallas 2

Dallas, Tex. March 12.-Christy Math- ewson went to the slab for the first time this afternoon when he pitched five in nings against the Dallas team of the Texas league. He permitted seven hits. The major leaguers played perfect ball and won by a score of to 2 Buck, youngster, from Wilson, N. C., pitched the last four innings and while he yield ed but one hit he was wild and only good fielding saved him. Shontz pitched five innings for Dallas and allowed but one hit, a scratch. The hitting of Seacher and Fletcher were features of the game. Score: PT 2. Dallas ........0 .0OO POO 0003. 8 1 New York .....2 2l0 POO 000-J 8 0
 Batteries: Evans. Shontz and Onslow; Mathewson, Buck and Meyers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
COTTON STATES LEAGUE
 HAS BEEN PROGRAMMED

antee of $15o must be deposited by March 9. The season opens on Thurs day, April ZS, and ends Labor Day, Sep tember 5, thus giving 110 games for the season.
 Each representative pledged his town not to go over the salary limit. Usn- pires get $50 per month and expenses of travel. The towns composing the new league were members of the old league save Yazoo City and Green wood. Twenty-Five dollars is offered for the best schedule. Opening and Fourth of July games will be played at Jackson, Vicksburg and Meridian
 The meeting was in every respect harmonious. Every town was repre- sented by live business men, and they were all confident they could get first rate teams together as late as it is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
RrifOns Well Pleased

London, March 12.-Two hundred en- thusiasts assembled at the Savoy this afternoon for the finish of the Anglo American chess match and eagerly watched the progress of the games as shown on big boards. The closeness of the contest kept up the interest until the end. The victory of the British represen- tatives was greeted with loud cheers. The secretary of the London club said he considered the contest remarkably hard fought one. The Americans, he added. were the keenest possible players and overlooked no points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13

If you intend to move on or about April 1, be sure and noti- fly us ten days in advance in or der to avoid delay in changing your telephone. Notice should be given, in writing, to Mana ger, Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
Golf at Pinchurst

Pinehurst, N. C., March 12.-1n bril- liant 36-hole final round W. R. Tuck errnan of the Chevy Chase Golf club of Washington won the President s cup or first division trophy today in the sixth annual spring golf tourna : rtent from C. R. Dennen of the Detroit Country club, 8 up and to play. MT. Tuck ernnan went out in 75 and came back in 72, a total of 147, and the best amateur record for the season Tor two consecutive rounds on the new lS-hoie golf course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
Fight to Get keeler

New York, March 12.-A three-cor- nered fight mas developed for the ser vices of William Keeler. the former New York American league outfelder. The New York, Cincinnati and Brook 1yn clubs of the National league have made the former champion batsman of fers but Keeler has not signified which club he will join.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
Rou,e of the GIidden Tour

Cincinnati, March 12.-official an nouncement was made today that the Glidden 1910 automobile tour will start from Cincinnati about the middle of June. This years intinerary will carry the automobiles into the south at Louisville and take them southwest as far as Dallas The tour will end at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13

man who can make a team. The directors are pulling with him and we expect to have a good team"
 With reference to the new ball park It was stated yesterday afternoon that a deal had been virtually closel for the grounds and MT. Baugh stated rS-s the decision of the association heads would probably be announced within day or two
 It has been practically decided to build a grandstand capable of seating 5000 spec tators, with bleachers on either side which will seat 200 people. Both the grandstanC and bleachers will be constructed of steel and concrete and the bleachers will be built so that if additional grandstand room is needed these structures may be covered and improved with chair seats and other bleachers built.
 MT Baugh states that the association believes great care should be taken in selecting the new grounds. Convenience and accessibility are the main points, and in weighing these two points the directors are making haste slowly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13

For Sale-One latest i'm proved No. 5 New Oliver Type writer, at half the manufactur- er's price. Been used but a few days, not a scratch on it. Ad- dress J. A. Bate, 116 N. 21st st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13

Lost-On last Thursday, on South 10th street car line, two profiles. Return to City En- gineer's Office and receive re- ward.
 Age Herald March 13, 1910. To the Citizens of Jefferson
 County
 There will be a mass meeting of the democratic voters of Jef- ferson county held at the Orpheum (Hippodrome) on Wednesday the 18th, at 8 p. m., at which time a candidate for senator and seven candidates for legislature from Jefferson county will be recommended to the democratic primary to bsr held on the 2d of May.
 All democratic voters afH' cordially invited to attend this meet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
Rube Ia in the Game
cluh Must settle Anair

New York, March 12.-Announcement was made tonight by President Lynch of the National league that the direc- tors had granted the owners of tht Philadelphia club an additional 50 days in which to file their reasons for dis missing Manager William J. Murray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
Here
 They Are 

CUTS that fit faultlessly- o show individuality-ex- press style and put clothes confidence into the Wearer. Let us show you, Sir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
The Suit You Ought to Wear

The new models in from SlS to S32.50 Suits are exception al and splendid values.
 Remember that luck or chance never enter into a purchase inc like now to choose your
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13

made here-and there's no Spring Suits.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-22

chickens 10 seib advertise lhen n ne
classified column oi tbe ESp'f4s
Buyers can bc found ior auythlng
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-22

into our bin Of Fare,
II Ia q wen Known fact that as eiyi'
llzation advances the consumption OF
white flour shows constant increase,
The savage eats little or no bread
but goes IN strongly for meat But
with the disappearance Of savage ideas
aud customs. mankind discovers the
superiority OF flour over flesh as an
article Of food and In these days when
the prices Of meat has become we'll
nigh pfGhihIiiye Il ls important 70
know this fact
1t Is said that France consumes
twice the amount OF flour per capita
That America does and Il Is claimed
that her people are the most healthy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-22
PASSES FOR
WIDOWS
And Orphans Of Deceased
Railroad Men. Object
Of Bill

Washington Feb, ~. Representa-.
tive Taylor Of Ohio put IN bin that
VIII be good reading TO the families
Of lot Of railroad men throughout the
country II Is for the amendment of
the Hepburn law to permit railroad
companies 70 give interstate passes to
the widows and children Of deceased
employees
lie said ho wanted an immediate
hearing on his bill before the inter
state commerce commission and was
practically assured that it would be Ia
vorably reported. 1t has been the Gus
tom OF the companies TO give passes
to the families Of employees who had
been killed or injured and he said it
was an oversight In the Hepburn bill
to prohibit that clause. The roads are
understood to be ready to resume the
custom as soon as they are permitted
to do 80,
There Is fear by some congress
men, however. that to pass the amend
ment will take down the bars for in
discriminate pass-giying and that the
roads will be able to consider most
anyone they want to favor with pass
member OK deceased employees
family.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-22
2
Energy=Muscle and Strength Giving Qualities.
One pound Of flour costing 2% to cents will 20 as far
two pounds OF meat costing to 20 cents pound

and prosperous on earth.
study the above carefully and you
viii see that there Is no comparison be
tween flour and meat IN nutritiye DUAL
ities IN proportion TO cost The loul
which yoa can buy for ten cents ki
produce as much energy IN Your hods
as si,O0 worth OF beef at CURRENT
prices. Ten cents worth Of flour Is
equivalent to 30 cents worth Of han
or pork
Authorities assert that bread and
milk toast are most nearly the iheal
OF perfect diet for human bfine
and win sustain person in perfect
physical condition longer than any
other single diet.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-22
c. SNAKE
CAPITAL

watonga. Okla, Feb 22.-Maior A.
l.. Edgineton. member Of the legisla-
mre nom Blaine county and member
Of the Oklahoma National Guard, be-
ileves Crazy Snake is in Washington,
ID. c.
Major Edgington is one Of the vet
Grams" Of the Crazy Snake campaign
Of last year. He was with the National
Guards III the famous battle" of the
Hickory Stamp Grounds The dIsap-
pearance Of the old Snake warrior and
the fact that lie has never been 10
Gated. is one OF the mysteries Of the
state.
Major Edgington expressed a very
interesting version Of the affair, He
stated that he believed that Crazy
Snake was in Washington. D. G.. and
that he had been there ever since the
unsuccessful attempt tc capture him.
His belief is that the federal au-
thoritics got into communication with
him and took him 70 the national eapi-
tai for fear that he would meet with
severe punishment at the hands Of the
state authorities. Major Efeington
states that he is firmly convinced that
Crazy Snake was taken to a hospital
In Washington ANA kept there until
his wounds were healed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-22

II lhe American people are heinE
flccccd ana held up by the meat
trust" they have no one g blame eA-
cept themselves. The way 20 escape
II open before them lf they only knew
Il, and the facts brought up " she
above table which is based upon re.
soarchcs 81 the Z. = department Of ag'
rlculuro, should open the eyes Of meat
eaters.
This table shows conclusiycly that
bread Is the staff Of llfe," and that
white flour stands at the head ot the
list of food products, containing more
actual nourlshment ii proportion to
cost than any other item that enters
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-22

shawnee. Okla, Feb. %. BeCorS> >ad.
iournlng its recent session here the
oklahoma Farmers Union elected Of
ficers as follows: President. W. r.
Crawford OF Comanche county; vice
president, H. IL Stallard Of Klowa
county; state organizer, j. NJ. Cave OF
Canadian county secretary, Il. r.
White Of jackson county; executive
committee, Nv Al Goodspecd Of King
fisher county; n D. Moore Of Kay
county, r. A. o'Mealy ot Grant coun-
~. J, q Hunt Of Wagoner county. and
J. G. Whitehall OF Caddo county