davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Ford Shades Bender

New York, May 2.-Ford had shade on Bender today in sharp game, New York winning from Philadelphia to l. Otis Johnson made two triples and single, driving in one run and scoring one himself. Poor base running kept down New York's score. The weather was uncomfortably cold Score: R.H E. pbi1adelnhia O00 GOO 100-1 6 New York .O10 900 01+-2 ' c
 Batteries: Bender and Thomas; Ford and Sweeney. Empires, Connolly and Mullin. Time, :35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03
GULLS BREAK EVEN i,
 WITH DOBB'S MEN

Montgomery, May 2.-Montgomery ?. and Mobile broke even in their double-header here today. The locals took advantage of Chappelle's wildness and overlook Mo- biles lead in the first game. Clark, who was substituted for Chappelle, was hit hard and Montgomery won in the ninth by batting rally Mobile had no trou- ble in taking the seconds Allen was eff fective while Thomas had indifferent sup port. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
philIies Win Fierce Struggle

Philadelphia, May 2.-After Herzog's s three-bagger sent two men home and tied the score in the ninth inning to- day. Philadelphia won In their half of this inning by to 5. McTigue, who succeeded Tyler in the ninth, gave a base on balls to Knabe. Mattern then went in to pitch and pass. an error and Paskert's single scored Knabe with the winning run. Score: R. H. D. Boston .......... 020 100 002-5 ! Philadelphia .... 001 030 011-6 9 0
 Batteries: Tyler, McTigue, Mattern and Graham; Brennan and Dooin. Time, PHO. Empires, Johnstone and Eason.
 Pittsburg Chicago game postponed, cold weather.
 Giants Batting Rally Successful
 Brooklyn, May 2.--New Work beat Brooklyn to in a ninth inning fin ish today after a game in which both teams made many lineup changes. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03

Memphis ................ 900 100 0--1 Atlanta .................v vu0 oil *--2
 Summary: Two-base hits, Bearwald. Three base hits, Sykes 2. Struck out, W. Miller 2. Allen l. Base on balls, W. Mlller,1 Sacrifice hits, Corbin, Knotts, Jackson, East Moran. Stolen bases, Walker. Hit by pitched ball, Miller (Jackson). Time, 1.10. Empires, Pfen- ninger and Caulif1ower
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03

Manager Frank is not doing any loud talking as concerns his plans, but it is practically certain that he has not de- termined on his team as yet.
 Yesterday Infelder Knaupp of Cleve- land was released to New Orleans, and already Frank has two shortstops In Pope and Lindsay.
 According to the reports Lindsay will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03
VOLS BEAT PROUD
 "PENNANT WINNERS''

Nashville May 2.-Though each team secured six hits today, Case proved the master of every difficult situation, while Carmichael was tapped in the pinches. The final score was to in favor of the locals. A brilliant one-handed stop by Schwartz was the feature of the game. The only hits for extra bases were Bays two-sacker and Seabaugh' S long triple to right-centerfield. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03
Breitenstein's Controll Saved Him Callahan's Sensational Hitting With Men on Bases-Mow-
 rey Breaks His Leg
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

New Orleans [, Birmingham $, Memphis 1-2, Atlanta, 2-1. Nashville 3, Chattanooga 0. Montgomery 5-1, Mobile, 4-3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03
Ticket of Leave Wins on Good Track

Baltimore. May 2.-Election day. despite cold wind, brought a large holiday crowd to Pimlico today. The Patapscc steepechase, the feature of the card, went to Ticket of Leave, the favorite, with St. Abe second and Duffield third. Fitzherbert, at prohbitive odds, and mak- ing his first appearance of the year, won the opening dash with ease. The track was good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03
cHENAULT TO MERIDIAN

Meridian. Miss. May 2.-(special.) { : Pitcher Chepault was purchased < today by Meridian from Birming- ! ! ham and will report tomorrow. He <
 , is expected to work in the. opening
 , game with Hattiesburg Thursday. :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Houston: Dallas Houston, rain. At San Antonio: Fort Worth-San An tonic, rain.
 At Galveston: Galveston-O Oklahoma City, rain.
 At Austin: Waco-Austn, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03

Summary: Two-base hit, Bay. Three base hit, Seabaugh. Bases on error. Chattanooga l. Double plays, Storch to Lindsay to Schwartz; Schwartz to Lind say to Schwartz Left on bases, Nash vile 4, Chattanooga '. Bases on balls, Case ?, Carmichael 2. Struck out, Case 1, Carmichael 4. Wild pitch Case. Um- pire, Fitzsmmons. Time, 1:10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03
sHit for Trough in the ninth.

Pope.
 Home Run-Phelan. Sacrifice Hits-Barr, Bretenstein Stolen Bases-Mowrey, Mcbride, McGil- vray, Marcan.
 Struck Out-Prough B. Breitenstein 1. Bases on Balls--Prouhg ?. Wild Pitch-Prough Passed Balls-Nagle. Hits Apportioned-Breiten 13. Time of Game--1:55.
 Umpires-Byron and Carpenter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03

ond, but Elliott waited for Doane to drop ! Molesworth's fly before scoring. With
 Klawitter pitching, Mcbride forced Moles-
 worth at second. He stole second. and
 had McGilvray connected the game would have been the Barons p,,t ha 1idn't
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03

Sykes. Struck out, .Britton 3, F'inlayson l. Base on balls, Britton 8. Sacrifice hits, Finlayson, Corbin. Stolen base, Swalm. Wild pitche, Britton. Balk, Britton. Hit by pitched ball, Britton (Jackson) Time, 1:10 Empires. Pfenninger and Cauli- flower.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03
Umpire and Manager Swap Jobs

Jackson. Miss, May 2.-Secretary A. Lewis of the Jackson club of the Cotton States league yesterday announced that Umpire Jeffries had been appointed man. ager to succeed former Manager Norcum, who was released last week for his too vigorous objection to an umpire's decis- ion. Norcum has been made an umpire in the same league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03
COLLEGE GAMES

At Philadelphia: University of Penn sylvania 10, University of Virginia o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03
PREDS DROP TWO
 TO SELMA CLUB

Selma, May 2-(Special)-The fast Presdestinarians of Anniston were defeat- ed in both games at Riverside park this afternoon. Adams was on the mound for Selma in the first game and shut out the visitors without a hit. In the first game Cochehan made home run over left field fence. In the second game Ansley was in the box for the first six innings and in which he struck out 13 of the visitors. Simms was substituted in the seventh for the home club. Score: R.H .E. Preds ...................... GOO 900 % 3 Selma ..................... 0O1 200 *-3 5 0
 Batteres Stevenson and Brown; Adams an,' Sparks.
 Second game: R!H. k. Preds ...................... GOO 002 0-2 5 1 Selma ....,...........,... 040 GOO *-4 1
 Batteries: Stevenson, Clark and Brown; Ansley, Simms and Sparks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03
Other Sports on Page 12
I Make Men Young A
This Man Is Young at 5

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 man 'tSu know and can answer1 FINE V any one. Women and sueQ tracted t. sou; your eyes will sparkle In short, ssu will be complete and} Cur~ rheumatism. kidney. liver, stom1 A MEMS BusiK c. L. Shell, M ON STRENGTH Y.. writes-"Your
 FREE. made new man | all else failed" cali or write for q sealed by mail. ls sises much privs| and fully describes my Hsalth Belt
 sANDEN CO.,. ll5l broadway. Nsv q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03
Senators Shut Out Boston

Boston, May 2.-Boston today received her first shut-out on the home grounds for this season, Washington winning 5 to O. Two doubles and single in the third inning were responsible for the visitors victory. The work of Engle at third was the feature of the game. me score: n'l T. F. Boston ............. .0OO 900 0O0-0 1 Washington ........... 0o3 GOO 0o0-3 2
 Batteries: Collins and Nunemaker; Johnson and Street. Time, TAO. Umpire, Egan.
 Chica go- Cleveland game postponed, cold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03

MOHIBUIIItIy sss.'..' '' INV " 0.- v
 Summary: Home run, Daily. Innings pitched, Lilevelt 3. Chappelle 1-3. Clark 1 2-3, Bills 6. Hits apportioned, off Lile- welt 3, Chappelle 6. Clark ?, Bills 5. TWO base hit, Smith. Double plays. Dunn to Newton Osteen to Pratt to Graham Hit by pitcher, Bills (Smith). Wild pitch. Chappelle. Bases on balls, Lilevelt 7, Chappelle f. Clark l, Bills 3. Struck out, Chappelle & Clark 1, Bills 2. Sacrifice hits, Bayless, Swacina, Newton, Pratt. Stolen bases, Bayless. Time, 2:o5. um- pire, Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03
American Association
STANDING
Results

At Minneapolis: Minneapolis 4' Colun- bus 2. ,. u.,
 Milwaukee: Milwaukee 1, Indianapo- lis 1. ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03
Games Today

New Orleans at Birmingham. Mobile at Montgomery. Chattanooga at Nashville. Memphis at Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03

Batteries: Wiltse, Crandall and Myers and Wilson; Schardt, Knotzer and Ber- gen and Erwin. Time. 2:07. Empires, Klem and Doyle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03

s-Batted for Osteen in fifth.
 (Game called end fifth inning by um- pire).
 Score by innings: Mobile 102 00-3 Montgomery ................ O1O 00-l
 Summary: Two base hit, Kay. Wild pitches, Allen 2. Bases on balls, Thom- as 1, Allen 1. Struck out, Thomas 2, Allen 5. Sacrifice hits, Bayless, Smith Time, 1905. Umpire, Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03

| St. Louis, May 2.-Bailey was hit hard and given poor support, Detroit winning
 the first game of the series to 1. The 1 score: RH.E. Detroit ..............1 lilo O10 O04-7 13 1 | St Iouis .... 900 100 000--1 9 6 | Batteries: Bullen and Stanage; Bailey and Stephens. Empires, Perrine and | Sheridan. Time, 2:10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03

*-Batted for Lilevelt in third inning.
 Score by innings: MODle .VVN wv AVp - Monteomerv 100 GOO 022-5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03
Tigers Still Winning

chica ago- Cleveland game postponed. cold weather
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-16

told to blow through the stopped nos tril while the mother closes the free side with her finger.
 If Baby has nosebIeed, it can usu- ally be stopped by the application of bits of ice to the outside of the nose. A large old-fashioned doorkey held against the back of the neck is often effective.
 But not alone in emergencies does the nose need care. As rule Baby's nose is such a pudgy little feature that it looks like a bit of dough without any distinctive form. On account of it's shapeless tendency at first, much can be done to influence it's future career.
 A nursing baby's nose is sometimes so pressed against the mothers breast as to become distorted into an un- natural retrousse. A child can serious ly effect the shape of its nose by pick ing it. This habit may easily result in thick and spreading nostrils The nose should be kept clean from birth. For this purpose a wooden toothpiek is wrapped about with bit of ab- eorbent cotton. care being taken that the end is properly covered This tip is dipped into boric acid solution. using
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-16
Cobweb
 Lingerie
Underclothesin Trousseaux Are Daintier and More
 Filmy Than Ever

fairy-fine chen1ises or corset covers and skirts in one piece and a single petticoat of soft messaline that is cut on scanty lines to make the svcIt mon- daine appear as serpe:line as possible. 1t Is said that .his fad to be thin to attenuation has worked havoc among the silk .nanufacturers, and that every snakelike figure one sees with petit coats and skirts clinging around it represents many silk weavers thrown out of work and mflliners sent to the wall. "One can never suit these menP' a pretty feather head observed the other day. "If skirts were ten yards around and trimmed with yards and yards of ribbon we would be ac- cused of extrayagance, or rufning our fathers and husbands. If we abandon as many clothes as we can and reduce the quantity of material in what we do wear to the minimum we are told that we are a menace to the trade of the country. If a girl dresses plainly no man will marry her. If she is smart and fashionable people pity her hus- band. It is folly to listen to men at all. Every woman should have all the pretty clothes she can manage to have without selling her soul or robbtng the baby's bank to get them It's better to be well dressed and abused than doWdy and neglected"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-16

For the bride who wishes to be mar ried in the old conservative way in a collar that comes up to her ears and yet would like to make use of that costly wedding gown again, is the snr- plice bodice with a yoke and collar of lace that is easily converted into a decollete or semi-decollete gown.
 The bridesmaids of the season are charming as French ter-colors. They have been compared to fancy dress balls and choruses in comic opera and other frivolous. things, but the fact re- mains that they have never been so dainty and so decorative as they are to-day with their short skirts and high waisted bodices, their semi-low necks. their short sleeves and their quaint caps of lace or poke bonnets trimmed with plumes and flowers.
 A delicious sextette of girls accom- panied the bride at a very smart New York wedding the other day. They wore short, high-waisted frocks of an odd shade of grey blue messaline
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-16

the stiff formality of satin or brocade. They are also more useful if it is de- sired to wear the bridal gown on other occasions, and the average bride of to-day is far too practical to put her wedding gown away in lavender and tissue paper to await the wedding of her daughter. The wedding gown of soft material may have long career as a handsome dinner or even ing gown, whereas the impressively rich robe of brocade or slleavy satin is suitable for few of the occasions which taken Mrs. Newlywed into society.
 The gown of soft satin or crepe de chine Gin any of it's versions-crepe de Paris. crepe Ninon, crepe Moirete, etc.), with "a tunic of lace or silver or pearl embroidery of a not too elaborate character will make charming even ing gown for the bride and save her a good round sum. The old fashioned
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-16

grey plumes affixed to one side toward the back. The brims of these bonnets were faced with cloud grey malines and nestlirg against the grey softness were half wreaths of shaded pink satin posies. They carried bouquets of pink roses and forget me-nots, arrayed in stiff bouquets and encircled by white paper, the stems tied with grey, blue and rose ribbons-the kind of stiff bouquet that the old time beau was wont to send to his adored Angelina on St. Valentines day.
 At another wedding the maids of the bride are to wear grey crepe de chine with deep sailor collars of rose silk and grey stockings and slippers, and Dutch bonnets of grey straw with roses all around the edge.
 It is a fashion now to have the maid of honor's costume of the same hue and style as those of the bridesmaids. but to crown her with a wreath, a cap or some other head dress distinctly different from those worn by the maids. For instance, at a recent wedding the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-16
The matinees and lounge robes of tn

The matinees and lounge robes of the moment follow the lines of the gowns for more formal occasions by being picturesque and artistic in tone and style. Long trailing robes of glisten- ing brocades are fashioned into Wat teau tea gowns, although they are not called tea gowns in these days, with under dresses of lace or chiffon oyer white or colored silk. These are the things that the hard-worked woman Of smart society dons when she seizes a breathing spell between her rows of afternoon calls and the hour to dress for dinner. One New York woman who has a white and gold drawing room hung with priceless old tapestries in lovely faded tones of grey-blues and browny-greens has a fad for o'clock gowns of yellow, and one of these is of soft primrose tinted crepe made Elm pire fashion. with a square yoke of white lace. The high ceinture is of black velvet and my Lady Dainty al- ways manages to have a yellow rose or some other golden blossom to thrust into the black velvet knot with which it fastens.
 Lingerie for the bride is daintier than ever and less cumbersome. Com binations of silk, spiderweb fine warm, strong, light, soft and yet skfntight, have taken the place of the old frilly and fussy (and fattening) muslin and lace garments. Over these maiilote, as the Parisienne calls them. are worn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-16


 wedding gown with it's high neck was, of course, impossible for any other occasions, and the bride who wished to make use of it later either had to have a low-necked bodice made to wear with the trained skirt or had the wedding bodice remodelled.' To-day. with the collarless necks and lace yokes, the wedding robe needs ebso- lutely no change. Even the long train presents no great difficulties, as the very long train is usually of the court persuasion, is fastened to the shoulders and can be detached in a second just as if it were a cloak or cape.
 The wedding veil of the moment is seldom arrayed on the head in a series of stiff pleats into coronet effect. The bride who permits this is hope lessly demodee.
 The veil should be arranged over the hair cap fashion. the part that frames the race edged with pearl trimming or small white flowers or a green myrtle wreath. Unless the bride is a beauty
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-16

and so on, should be burned. When any disturbance of the eyes is noticed a doctors attention should be iuime- diately called to the trouble. Serious results are many times prevented by prompt care.
 A house party out in the country was recently demoralized by the almost continuous screaming of the baby of the household. The cause of it all was in the ear. Baby often suffers ex- cruciating pain from earache, and he may scream without apparent ces- sation for hours. Sometimes he will reach his hand to the side of the head that aches, or he may hurrow his head in the pillow. Commonly he rubs his gums and so distracts attention from disturbance is then laid to teething. The term "teething'' in case of Baby is as useful as "a touch Of malaria" in his father or mother.
 A baby with earache may throw his head back as in a spasm. Heat in the form of a small hot water bag is usu- ally most grateful in such cases. Cov- cred with flannel and laid on the pil- low, Baby will generally be glad to snuggle the aching ear against it.
 The ear is very delicate and should receive the most gentle handling when this is necessary. The external open ing to the ear offers great temptation to Baby as temporary repository for various treasures such as peas, beans and pebbles. The canal of the ear may be straightened by carefully grasping the ear and pulling 1t back ward and outward. In this way for eign bodies may often be shaken out from their hiding place. A hairpin or like object should never be used.
 A skillful aurist was asked the best way to cleanse the canal of the ear. "The elbow would serve the best pur- pose in such case" came the prompt reply. "In other words-let it alone"
 However when an insect has crawl ed into this tiny canal, it may be dis lodged by pouring a drip or two of warmed sweet oil into the ear A hard object may be removed by swinging
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-16

is well learned. The persistent uss oi
 antiseptic spray, night and morning will do much to keep the membrane of the mouth and nose in a healthy condition. and make it resistant to the invading microbes.
 As the route of the air with it's life. giving oxygen on its way to the blood in the lungs is through the mouth and nose. any obstruction here should be
 removed. For with the curtailment of air, the condition of the entire organ ism suffers. Although an attempt to determine whether such conditions ex- ist may be made at home. it is always wiser and safer to have the examina- tions made by physician.
 The baby teeth, which used to be thought of so little consequence, are now carefully looked after. Dentists teach us that these teeth should be preserved until the second or perma- nent set are ready to supplant them. Most modern babies now possess a tooth brush as soon as the teeth begin to appear.
 From birth the baby's mouth should be cleansed after feeding. Decaying milk offers excellent soil for microbes, which often set up stomach disorders. A bit of old linen large enough to cover the HHSeF Up IS dipped into weak solution of boric acid, and with this the mouth is carefully wiped out. Before it seems feasible to use a tooth brush. tooth pick covered with ab- sorbent cotton proves 8 good substi- tute. When the brush comes into play, bicarbonate of soda sprinkled on it will cleanse the teeth and prevent their decay.
 The shape of the jaw. and conse- nIJRnftU pG r1n nf 1n fao ty, by the care given to the baby teeth. Infancy and childhood are the periods when deformities are most easily caused and most satisfactorily rem edied.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-16

I with tepid water. But it is always
 the wisest and safest course to cal
 for medical attention in any disturb
 ance of this delicate organ, for .tonly an earache" may be Natures warning signal of an abcess whose rayages vii
 not cease until the brain has been l invaded.
 And now just a word about promi- nent ears. If the soft tissues are al l fault various simple appliances will bring about improvement. But if the cartilage is at fault. as is usually the | case. surgical intervention is the rem. edy.
 The mouth Is the so-called .'portal
 of entry for the microbes or so many fatal diseases to which children are subject that it's care should be of the first importance.
 It seems probable that the common mode of infection, in tEe case of rheu- natic fever with its dreaded effects on heart and Joints, is through the tonsils. In great many cases of the disease a sore throat either precedes or occurs at the same time with the joint symp- toms. Various views are held regard ing the cause of rheumatic fever, one being that it is due to infection by the naicrobe of rheumatism, micrococcus rheumaticuS. another that it is due to infection by variety of microbes. These microbes are often thought to gain entrance to the body through the ronsils. In the case of scarlet fever, it's earliest sign may appear on the mucous membrane of the hard and soft palate. One authority says that this appears from twelve to twenty four hours before the skin Iesions. The microorgapism of diphtheria is found chiefly in the secretions of the throat and nose.
 The throat should always be careful ly inspected whenever there are any signs that the babv is helow mar If the child is too young to gargle it is well to use an atomizer for spraying both mouth and nostrils However, child should be taught to gargle as soon as possible. Water may be used at the first trials until the lesson
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-16

fon-a grey with a faint rose tinge. The necks were cut just a bit low oh, just a wee bit-and were drawn up with fuckers of silver net and fastened in front with three tiny pale pink satin roses. The ceintures were of folded pink satin ribbon Ca rather deep and yet soft pink, like that of June rose), and the knot of the ribbon where a bow might have been expected was finished by posy of the pink satin rose buds. The elbow sleeves of satin and chiffon were finished with a quaint ruching of the chiffon with a wee posy of the roses at one side of the arm. Grey silk mittens without fingers were worn and grey satin pumps with blue silk stockings of the exact shade of the frocks.
 These quaint maidens wore poke bonnets of blue chip with three soft