davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-07-12
MRS. WALLACE VICTORIOUS.
Defeats Mrs. Train Easily In SecOnd
Round Of Newport Tennis.

NEWPORT. X. J.. July ll.-Mrs Barger
Wallach. former woman tennis champion
won her match In the second round OF
the ladies' singles tourney on the Casino
courts here this morning. Mrs. Wallach,
who had as her opponent Mrs. Charles
Russell Train OF New York. played her
usual brilliant game and won In straight
sets without great deal OF trouble.
The summaries:
Second Round-Mrs. Wallach beat Mrs.
Train 6--3. Ga; Mrs. j. Gordon Doug
lass beat Miss Anita Grosvenor, 6--l,
81 Miss NJ. II. Busk beat Miss Fred
erika Paine. Is. 6-2, Miss Dorothea
Carroll beat Miss Rose Grosvenor. IS,
G-A
The sun., 1912-07-12

The nineteenth annual Westchester
county horse show will be held at the
Fair Grounds at White Plains September
IS to II. This was decided at a meeting
OF the directors held recently. at which
Oliver Hartman. Robert w. Leonard. J..
Campbell Thompson. George d, +. Leith,
j. Rich Steers, directors, and W, s. Blizt,
secretary, were present The association
has this year decided to try an innova-
ton. There will be one Judge in all
classes. Exhibitors have Ions been In
favor OF this and now there will be an
opportunity to see how II works The
prize list will he issued shortly.
The sun., 1912-07-12
england. sec.

australia: Miss Daisy england. sec
ond. Time, l minute 20 .on1s
. second Heat--Won by y. - 'Nilhelmina
Wylic Australia, Miss Annie 8, ,iers Eng
iahd. second. Time, l minute 27 i-5 seconds.
40O Meters 437 Yards is lnches) Swim. Free
style. for Men.
First Hcat-Won by Hardwick. Australia !:
hampton, Australia. second. Time. min
. Second Heat-Won by T. g Battersby.
England. johnson. Norway. second. Time. 8
minutes ga seconds
Third Hrat--Won by Ritter. GERMANY.
kenyery. Hungary. second. Time, s minutes
~ 3-5 seconds.
%. Fourth Heat-Won by Lastorres. Hungary
Taylor. England. second. Time, 5 minutes
4S 20 seconds
The sun., 1912-07-12
FOUR CLUBS LEFT IN FINALS.
Widely Separated Districts In EtI ht
for Connecticut Title.

GREENwIcH. Conn, July ll.-Th" scc-
ond day Of the Connecticut State Golf
Associations championship at the Green.
wich Country club to-day was fun Of
interest The championship sixteen has
simmercd down To Is i, McrrimHn If
Waterbury. &, O. Waldo, jr, ~ Brook
lawn. a. r.. Trursdalr of Greenwich and
f. T. Cooley of Hartford Mcrrinnu's =
73 and Bowerss - led IN" days scores
The summary
Championship, First Rounds y Roacrs
beat =. II lIor.y, up, ii T. NcrriIuau he a.
Il !. Acohcld lr, and Z. g u NHlio j. .
beat ) Graham. up, L. Ir.dcnui,x beat
G g. waldo, 81, ana 3 " Austin he,t
J! Tr9giNl. "? ~ . - !; ~,
h'a' y Nnth""II " amt :, I Il Gov IeN hrtt
" s.rieS, and
second Round-- -M'rrtmsn beat bower. !
up, waldo. Jr. beat Tredennick ana
TruesdsIe b.a, Austin. up. Cooley beat
white. and !.
The sun., 1912-07-12
POL0ISTS PLOUGH sOGGY FIELD
Tw" BeImOnts an Team Reaten by
Huge score.

WEsTnrRY, l.. l.. July ll.-rlaying for
good sized stakes, tn h" represented In
1t dinner, the Whites were beaten by the
Reds here this afternoon by the inglori-
Gus score Of II to g They went out
regardless of the rain and at the end Of
the first period the field looked as IL It
had been ploughed up by herd OF buf.
falu. Every time the men ON the Whites
attempted to hit the ball they succeeded
in striking n rlod of earth. The lineuI
Was as follows.
The sun., 1912-07-12

Strong slipped from his leading position
after the first day. when he took :, for
his third round. On the other hand, Sar-
gent. with rounds Of ~ and "a. came
within two strokes Of the former Apa-
wants man. Sargent beat Mcleod "A shot
while Smith finished a stroke behind Me
Leod. the Wykagyl man taking - for his
first round.
Besides getting in tn. money Pc, bles
came in for much congratulation as a re-
suit Of his brilliant GO, which broke the
competitive record for the links His card
was:
Out, 5-33
In..... . %-S.--ss
The sun., 1912-07-12
he scores and summary follow
First SINTEEN

u ~ "
Championship First Round Wood beat
Kelly, up and 3 to play: Benton beat
Worcester, up and 5 to play: Gillette beat
Connolly up and to play q. y. Tiffany
beat Hirschberg, up and ! to play. Gov
kendall! heat Jordan. up; Wilson bea,
Crane, up.
The sun., 1912-07-12

WHITES
Scmi-AnaIs ut Bcthlc hem.

BETHLEHEM. y. II, July 1.-THE first
and second rounds Of the first annual
handicap tournament for the Maplehurst
iiotcl cup were played to-day,
The summaries:
FIRST Round-M :, G.tuhel a. beat C
" farmer "a, and / T., II. English 'plas
- heat q, l.. Green l"). ana a. ', ID,
Burgvss.r -, beat \. q. Tcnney 'dl, / up.
T. * English tNI beat \ II Wedge IA.
+ tnd 4, v Ranks ,l.l beat " Ludwig, Jr.
,lGl, ami ! II 7. Alden Nel beat h Nor
ris l9i, . and g. II n Waldron l3I and
l.. - Folsom 90 ,lrrW bycs
Srond heuud Folsom beat Alden, /. aud
tGh.n rrrss1 Gss' 'anM. nna ev Hrtsh,' rtenn,
urat Il II English. ! up
The sun., 1912-07-12
The Hotel OF Delaware " Mat~r Gap. Pa
w ACER G AP HOU s f

- TIE MOUNTAIN FARADlSE
NOW OPEN. extensively improved. Tho most
modern and finest located hotel In this regios
Cuisine of the highest standard: white service
orchestra. social diversions: every cut-of-door
amusement. New beautiful Palm Court and
cafe, Special early season rates Booklet and
auto maps mailed, 9Th season.
JOHN prRDy COPE
The sun., 1912-07-12
YOUNG JACK 0'BR|EN
GETS THREE MATCHES
Garden Will Send Him After
Ritchic. Rivers and Me-
Farland.
MAY MEET WOLGAST ALSO
Jennings Says Kid Foster Has
Made the WaShingtOns
Successful.

In recognition Of his remarkable box
Ing against Young Brown the other night
Young Jack O'Brien of Philadelphia
signed an agreement with Manager Glib
son yesterday to box three star light
weights in the Garden before September
4. His prospective opponents are Willie
Eitchic. Joe Rivers and Packey McFar-
land. For Richie and Rivers the clever
Quaker will insist upon 1888 pounds either
at rinrsidc or at o'clock, while In the
case of ..,cFarland he will let Packy In
at 1875 pounds. scaling at 3 o'clock In
case Ad Wolgast decides to come East
Manager Gibson will substitute him for
either Rivers or Richie.
II was Gibson's I',aE to sign w Young
Brown for three bouts until OBrIen de-
fcated the East slider 80 handi,y In the
Garden. O'Bricn's exhibition was Il rev.
,lation to Gibson. also to the crowd. and
proved at once that he was entitled To
bigger game. O'Bricn's brother. the vet-
cran Philadelphia Jack. believes that the
younrstcr can outlook any lightweight
in the world in ten rounds. and that is
why Gibson has signed him so easily.
Young O'Brten cln make the lightwc!ght
limit now without overexcrtion, but he
is growing rapidly aud the time is not
far distant when he will he compelled
to box In the wctcr or mddleweight
class. Rut until that time arrives OBricn
Is anxious to meet all the crack light
weights. to prove beyond the question of
doubt that he is the best boxer in that
class
Young kurtz tic hard hitting New
Jersey middlcwcight. has been substituted
for Jack Dennirg Tor the satr bout with
Buck Grouse Of Pittshurg in the Garden
next Monday night. kurtz has long
list Of knockouts in his record and is
expected to give Grouse a sturdy battle
| bcnninc was compelled to withdraw from
the match because of sudden illness.
Bonbardiet Wells. the ENGLISH heavy
weight champion. announced yestcrday y
that h" desired another match with Al
bert falz"r Wells declared that he would
| issue a challenge to Palzer Immediately
after his bout with Tom Kennedy in tn,
Gsrdca next Thursday night The Britor
| Of course figures that he vii! put the bc.
On Kennedy. although the latter from al
accounts. will put up n hard fight II
'alzer ignores Wells the English cham
pion viii ask Luther McCarty for a match
and h" probably will bc accommod a ted
providing McCarty fails to induce ralze,
to get into the ring with him.
kid Foster has made the Washington
team said Hughey Jennings yesterday
He is the best third baseman In the
lbig leagues and covers not only his owr
position. but also half the infield.
Ineyer saw 4 faster infelder. F'ostc,
FLAWS deep all the time. but he come.
in like a fash on hunted balls and few
get .ssay from him0 Griffith has vel
balanced. non-star team. which isn't ar
accident II wouldn't surprise me a bi
X the Senators captured the pennant.'
Jennings also praised the Highiande
young PLAYERS. Stcrrett and Dowd II,
said they Were among the most promis
ing recruits brought out this season.
The sun., 1912-07-12

Oswald Kirkby. the New Jersey ANA
teur champion. played in his best form
yesterday, and with rounds Of - and "a
finished with IA total OF 30s, the best Of the
amateurs.
The scores:
The sun., 1912-07-12
HOTEL new ENGLAND

So. Carolina Ave. q Beach. Private baths. run
ming water in rooms, elevator to street level. sun
parior. etc. capacity $50. Booklet. BRYAN &
WILLIAMS.
The sun., 1912-07-12
ISLESWORTH
NEW JERSEY.
Atlantic City.

On the ocean front. Virginia Ave. overlooking
famous Steel Pier. Capacity 6O. Specialist ~
up weekly no extra charge for hot sea water
baths. Elevator. spacious sun parlor' private
baths. Orchestra Auto meets trains. Booklet.
WM. HYAAN. Propr. FRANK n. PHOEBCS.Mgr
The sun., 1912-07-12

NCw SPRtCv CAHIN Inn, Rooms en- sui 4
Win bah. hoSsiHs, Pool AZ oY, door Anmse-
uAtcd Rooklei. LAoka r. Y. 10 Cresco station
W. ]. 1 n. d. PRICE. Canadensis. Pa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-15
Meeting Concludes
SAW THIEVES ROB
 STORE AND ESCAPE

York, March 4.-(Speeial)-Reee the burglar alarm was sounded in C. l.. Lancaster's store and MT. Lancaster promptly went and arrived in time to see two white burglars ransacking his store, taking their time, getting good fits and picking out the best brades of goods, one of them having two suits and the other three suits.
 They took great pains to pick out the best underwear, hats, suspenders, all the while Mir. Lancaster was observing them from the outside, then they calmly opened the cash drawer. and Mr Lancaster at that time attempted their capture, but just at the critical moment his pistol snapped and they got away. 8ssb
 Determined men have been. following them since and today they were captured at Toomsuba, a small station just over the Mississippi line, and one of them lodged in the jail here, while the other one was carried to the Meridian, Miss, jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-15
CAPT. DORRENCE IS
 RANKING OFFICER
Is Elected Major of Alabama Bat talion-Has Seen Long
 Service

Capt. l.. S. Dorrence, late commanding officer of Battery D, First Field artillery. Alabama National Guard, stationed at Birmingham, has been elected major of Alabama battalion. As soon as qualified he will be the ranking officer in the state of the artillery branch of the service. Major Dorrence has been a member of the National Guard for many years, joining the local battery of artillery as private in 1902. He rose by gradation until .his election as captain in 1908, and has filled every position from corporal 10 captain with marked distinction. His election to the highest office in the artillery of the state is a well deserved compliment to his worth and efficiency. Major Dorrence is a Spanish-American war veteran and was one of the first batch of militia off cers sent by the war department 10 take part in the field maneuvers of the regular army at San Antonio last spring. Ills military record is one of distinction and his recent promotion is very gratifying, not only to his comrades in arms, but to his many personal and business friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-15
CITY COMMISSION
 WILL MEET TODAY Consider Tidewater Light Franchise and Paving
 Contract

The regular Friday afternoon meeting of the city commissioners will be held to- day, and many important matters will be taken up, which will include the Tide water lighting franchise, the street paving contracts and the Tidewater right of way through Avondale.
 All the commissioners are expected to be present. President Exum though still ndisposed, will attend the meeting. Com- missioner Weatherly will return from Mo- bile this morning Commissioner Lane. who has been holding down the job, will be present
 The substitute for the Tidewater fran chise will be taken up, and it is prob able that it will be adopted with few changes.
 The Tidewater right of way through Avondale will probably be finally ad- justed. The contracts for the street paw ing will come up but owing to the many features of the several contracts the final award may go over until next week There are a number of routine matters to be disposed of by the commission, so the meeting today promises 10 be busy one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-15
THEODORE ROOSEVELT ON
 CONSERVATION OF BUSINESS

New York, March 14.-Theodore Roosevelt has an editorial article in the current issue of the Outlook entitled "The Conservation of Business-Shail We Strangle or Control It?" It is in part as follows:
 In my speech at Columbus I tried to develop two main lines of thought: First, that the people must govern themselves, that they have a right to rule, and that we must obtain social and industrial justice. through genuine popular government; and, second, that our aim must be to control business, not to strangle 1t. In other words, just as we aim a the conservation of our physical resources, and at the conser- vation of the manhood womanhood and childhood of the people, so we must aim at the conservation, that is, at ths wise control and development of the business upon the existence of which the prosperity of the whole people so largely depends. In business we must conserve ideas, conserve efficiency con serve up to date" methods just as we conserve our forests, our streams, our natural resources.
 It is idle to trust such regulation merely to the effort to prohibit all com binations, and thereby to restore the conditions of. 60 years ago. Nothing can be accomplished in this manner. Nor Is it. wise to trust only to succession of lawsuits for removing the evils of monopoly and the like, In theory the ultra opponents of corporations have embarked on a process of strangling business This would of itself be bad enough. But it is rendered still worse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-15

its secretive power, and food taken into the stomach lies there and fer ments, causing sour quotations, belch- ings. heartburn, dizziness and other distressing conditions. Many sufferers Have given up in despair until they have been induced by some interested friend to try box of Stuart's Dys- pcpsia Tablets
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the dyspeptic's hope. They are a natural restorative of healthy action to the stomach and small intestines. because they supply the elements that the weak stomach lacks-pepsin golden seal and other digestives
 If you are afflicted with any of the symptoms above described be assured that your digestive organs are losing power-they need help and there is no more sensible help to be given them the work of digestion for them.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been found by test to have digestive powers. one grain of the active prin- ciple of these tablets being sufficient to digest 5000 grains of ordinary food. It is plain that no matter what the condition of your stomach, or how far your disease has progressed, one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken AT meal time will do the workgive your stomach an opportunity to regain its lost powers. the muscles will be strengthened. the glands invigorated, and you will be new man.
 II costs nothing to prove the effect iveness of this cure. Send for free sample package today. r. A. Stuart Co. 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich.
 All druggists sell Stuarts Dyspep- sia Tablets, at 50 cents box.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-15
RIGID INSPECTION
 HAD AT SYLACAUGA

Sylacauga, March H.-tSpecial)-The Marble City Guards, Company NJ. Third infantry, Alabama National Guard, was given rigid inspection by Adjt. Gen. J. B. Scully and Lieutenant Goodwin of the United States army last night
 The company graded about the average on the inspection, while the property was found in good shape. Both inspect ing officers spoke favorably of the gen eral condition of the company.
 General Sculy and Lieutenant Good wyn left for Alexander City this morn ing. where they will inspect Company II tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-15
HOOKWORN
 |NbULLOCK COu
State Health Officer well -Arranges Camp
 Against Disease

Union Springs, March 1t-t t9 pr. F. V. Caldwell of the stase 7aa of health has been in the eff past few days arranging for a canI- paign against the hook worm disease in Bullock county.
 pr. Caldwell expects to begin work in Union Springs and will probably be here for the next two or three weeks, after which he will make tour nf the county, visiting all the schools, lee turing to these and examining to de- termine the extent of the hookworm infection.
 From the preliminary investigations that have already been made, it is not thought that the percentage of hoolz- worm patients in the schools will run nearly so high in Bullock as in ths lower counties of the state.
 H. C. Chappell Found Dead
 II C. Chappell was found dead in a chair at the store of I. A. Ellis, near the passenger station, early this morn Ing. Mir. Chappel has been employed by Ellis for the past week or so and it Is supposed that he mad just opened the store when he died. He was found by Mir. Ellis soon afterward. The cause of his death is not known as he ap- peared to be Tn good health the day before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-15
MARION TO HAVE
 GOOD BALL CLUB

Marion, March -(Special)-T base hall season opened today at Marion in- stitute with @ series of games with Rlountsvile Agricultural school. The vs- jtors came very much puffed up. after talk ing three games from Southern univer- sitv. but the Marion boys are wise to their game, and Marion is confident of the series. The Marion team has five old men, and among the new ones are some of inc most sensational players to be found in prep school this season. LeGore, who made such splendid record at foot ball, is said to be much better at base ball, and will add to the pitching staff. whicl, has been Marions weak point for three seasons
 The Marion grounds are in fine condi- ton. and are not affected by the rains that have fallen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-15
Washington Notes

Washington. March It. Special )-Con- gressman Heiin of Alabama made an address tonight before horsemens con- Nention in Newark, x. J.
 A IT. Ford of Birmingham spent today in Washing ion. He Is on his way home from New York. While in Washington he looked in on Congress and watched the debate on the sugar schedule. He called on MT. Underwood at the close oe the days session and congratulated him ol his masterly leadership in the House.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-15
A New Stomach
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Re- store Lifeless Organs to
 Normal Conditions
A TRIAL PACKAGE FREE

Many a sufferer from Dyspepsia. In . digestion and kindred ailments of the digestive organs carries around an ab- solutely useless stomach-a dead load, and a cesspool for ever-increasing dis orders. The muscles are seemingly worn out, the mucous lining has lost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-15
THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE U. S.
165 BROADWAY, NEW YORK

The 52nd Annual Report of the Equitable Society, embodying its Enanclal Sfateuent, and full details regarding its progress during the year 1911, will be sent to any address application.
 This Statement shows that the interest rate IS higher and the expense rate lower than for the previous year. Increases are shown Tn Premium Income, Total Income and other important items including the folowlng
 POLL R
 
 
 @ % %- t,t Il i
 Of the Socety's domestic Death Claims paid during the year nearly 99% paid svthin 24 A0u,s after receipt of complete proofs of death'' It's policies are simple, direct, and liberal and are issued in great variety, for the protection of individuals, families partners, corporations, and the employees of business organizations. Par ticuars will be sent on request
 .n,,s s1aesss s"sss M ',ssnr nz. .ss ms@ss s Stree, ~
 prninobam A1aham. PRESIDENT Z-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-15
Appropriatiou Made

Albany, N. r.. March li The bin appro- priating sI0oOoo for New Works represen- tation at the Panama-Pacific exposition at San Francisco in 1915 passed both houses of the legislature today and goes to the governor for approval.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-15
RELIGIOUS CENSUS
 WILL BE TAKEN

Hartselle, March H. (Specislo o-rhe Rev F, F. Emerson. pastor of the First Meth odist church here. called meeting last Sunday afternon of The superintendcnts of the different Sunday schools in the town. who, acting with him. have ar- ranged to take q religious census of the towi, next Sunday afternoon between the hours of 2 and {.
 The town has been divided into four dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-15
SMALL CH|lD|S
 FATALLY BURNED Distressing Affair at Pill grims' Rest in Etowah SMITH VISITS GADSDEN Grand Jury Makes Partial Report. Machinery Removed to New
 Waterworks Plant at Gads-
 den-To Have Crematory
SMITH VISITS GADSDEN

Gadsden March 14.-(Special. )-Yester- day afternoon at Pilgrims Rest, some six miles south of this city, the little 4-year- old daughter of George Hall was so se- verely burned that she died a few hours later. death coming at o'clock last night. The child was playing with matches at the home of neighbor when her clothing caught fire and the child undertook to run home. When she arrived there her clothes were about all burned from the body, and nothing could be done to save the little victim.
 Partial Report Made
 The grand jury, which is now In ses- sion, made partial report to the court yesterday. Two indictments were re- turned. The jury expects to be in session for at least the balance of this week, and most likely part of next.
 Machinery Removed
 The machinery from the old water works plant has been removed to the new one, and will be installed as an auxiliary equipment in case of accident to the new station The old buildings will now prob ably be utilized in the construction of a crematory for disposing of the city refuse as available dumping grounds are so far removed that this is an expensive method of disposing of the accomplishing waste.
 Milton Smith Passes Through
 President Milton H. Smith and Henry Walters of the board of directors of the Louisville and Nashville railroad, passed through the city this afternoon. Only short stop was made The men were travelling in their private cars and proceeded from this city to Cartersville, where the main line of the system was U be taken for return to Cincinnati by way of Knoxville. The numerous visits of the higher officials of the road recently has created many rumors as to various developments to be made, but none of these can be verified.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-15

If its a surface to he painted. en- amcied, stained, varnisbed or finished in any way, there's an ACME QUALITY Kind to At the purpose. Acme Quality Paint Store, 2Ol5 3d avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-15

tricts, and a committee of five each from the Baptist. Presbyterian and Christian churches have been appointed to do the work.
 From the information gained by this census. which will give besides church me mbers in all families the faith to which those not belonging to any church incline. they hope to get a working basis that will enable each denomination to do in- telligent and systematic work in the fu-