davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-10

The Barons remained idle yesterday, al- though the schedule declared that the Barons and the Volunteers were 10 meet in Nashville Legal developments prevent ed this However. the Barons will meet the Mobile Sea Gulls this afternoon
 Mique Finn and his birds will arrive from Memphis this morning to play the Barons. It is probable that Al Demaree, who has been hurling remarkable ball. will work for the Gulls. while it is Fox ems turn to pitch for the Barons.
 A few changes have been made since the Gulls were seen here upon the last oc- casion. Tom Long. the star of the South eastern league in 1911. is playing in the outfeld, while Finn has added Pitcher Cavet and First Stacker Paulette. Linn" Berger. Billy Campbell, Al Demaree and Cavet are working in the box for the Fin- ites.
 The Barons arrived yesterday morning in good shape and in fine spirits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-10
Preservation of Fashions
the London Chronicle

From the London Chronicle.
 Masculine fashions are often perpetrated through the gradual acquisition of gen. tleman's cast-off clothes by his servants powdered footman of today wears the costume of a George II. dandy, and the present lord mayors coachman is dressed exactly like nobleman of the time of George III. A page boy, with his three rows of buttons wears what was known in the early years of the 18th century, as the Dutch skeleton suit. the fashionable wear for boys of the upper classes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-10
Pelicans Win Both

New Orleans, June 9.-7Montgomery could do little with Weaver and Bonner in today's double header, while Johns and Aitehison were hit opportunely, the locals winning both games. 10 l and to .
 Home runs by Bills and Spencer fea- ring at bat. Bunting's hitting was no- ticeable in the second game. Local play CTS demonstrated with Umpire Fitzsim- mons frequently near the close of the second game, claiming that it was too dark for play, but the full nine innings were played. Scores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-10
HARTSELLE DEFEATS
 FALKVILLE TEAM

defeated FalISville in "a csoses and hotly contested game here Saturday by a score of to s. The features of the game wese the batting of Mtweede and fielding of R. Burleson, Score: RH.E. Hartselle ..........-..-......... l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-10

Two Base Hit-Seabaugh. Three Base Iit-Walsh. Sacrifice Tits-Baerwald. Gardella. Stolen Bases-Netzel g. Schweitzer, Moul- ton.
 Double Plays-Walsh to Starr, Paulet to Jacobson.
 Wild Pitch-Parsons
 Base on Balls-Parsons 5, Cavet 1. Struck Out-Parsons 3. Cavet ,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-10
New Twirler Wins

Memphis, June 9.-Parsons, a recruit from Montreal. made his debut with Mem phis this afternoon and defeated Mobile 1 to 1 in the last game of the series Both twirlers were steady throughout with the exception of one inning when Cavet weakened and Memphis made four runs The hox score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-10
American Association
STANDING

At Louisville: First game, Louisville (. kansas City 5; second game, Louisville ,, Kansas City 1.
 At Columbus; First game. Columbus ?, Minneapolis O. second game, Colum- bus 6. Minneapolis ?.
 At Indianapolis: First game. Indian- apolis :. Milwaukee 8; second game. In- -dianapolis 1, Milwaukee 9
 At Toledo: First game. Toledo S. St. Paul 4: second game. Toledo F. St. Paul 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-10

Tom Fisher may take turn during the series.
 These few games will decide the win ner Every club will do it's utmost 10 win. This series between Selma and Bes- semer should be a ''pippin.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-10

Results of olympic games that have been held since 1896, the year when they were revived by the King of Greece:
 Athens, 1S96-America winner; England second, Greece third.
 Paris 19O0-America winner, Eng land second, France third.
 St Louis. 1904-America winner, Canada second, Greece third. Athens. 19O6-America winner, Ire land second, Sweden third. London, 190S-Amerlca winner, England second, Sweden third Stockholm, 19l2-???
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-10
Red Sox Victorious

St. Louis. June 9,--Boston made it's first diamond this afternoon and strengthened
 its hold on second place winning g to ?. Laporte was spiked and was relieved in the third inning. Score: R.H.E. Boston ..................,.0 .000 130 302-9 13 St. Louis ............... 0l0 GOO 100-2 10 c
 Batteries: Bedient and Carrigan; Mitch ell and Stephens. Time, 2:15. Empires, OLoughln and Egan-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-10
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Houston: Houston 5, Dallas 5, At Galveston: Galveston s, Austin 2 At San Antonio: San Antonio 9. Fort Worth D.
 At Beaumont: Beaumont 6. Waco 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-10

-hch' 'o'i'iNiN N'H ViN wv
 SUMMARY. Two Base Hit--Johnston. Three Base Iit--Weaver. Home Runs Spencer. Bills. Stolen Bases-Johnston, Spencer Stiu- gle Wares. Williams. Sacrifice Hit-Dawson. Struck Out Weaver s, Johns r. Bases on Balls Weaver G. Hit by Pitched Ball-Johns (Dawson, spencer).
 Passed Bayy--Haigh. Double Play Haigh to Hendryx. Time of Game-2:00. Empires rFitzsimmons and Kellum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Champs Whip Naps

Cleveland, June Philadelphia defeat ed Cleveland without difficulty today, 13 to 9. Gregg was wild and ineffective and was knocked out in the fifth. George was but little improvement Score: R.H E. Cleveland .............. .01o col 0OO-2 8 1 Philadelphia ........... .201 220 303-13 IS 1
 Batteries Gregg, George and O'Neil; Coombs and Egan Time 2:10 Empires, Connolly and Hart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-10
Senators Win Thriller

Detroit. June 9.-Willet's two wild pitches. each allowing run. enabled Washington to defeat Detroit to to- day in the series opener. In the sixth with Detroit men on first and second and no one out Henry fielded Moriaty's tap and by a lightning throw retired Craw- ford at third. moment later Hughes caught Bauman off second. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-10
International League

At Newark Baltimore O. Newark, :. At Rockypoint, R. l.: Jersey City IS, Providence S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-10

had to run to win at London. (RighD James E. Sullivan, Americas repre- sentative at the Olympic committee and secretary of the American Ana teur Athletic union.
 .......................s. granite hills from the Urals' a section or so from the pine woods or canada, and one or two attractive quarters rom Paris-all these thrown together on the short of a bay of the Baltic constitutes, according to Max Nordau, the situation of the capital of Sweden.
 The programme for the games con tains 10 new events for which sups have been presented by the King of Sweden, the Czar, the Kaiser, the Emperor of Austria the King of Italy, Count Geza Andrassy Countess de Casa Miranda' the city of Budapest and Baron Pierre de Conbertin president of the international Olympic committee.
 The Stockholm stadium is constructed of gray violet Swedish brick and un- dressed granite. It has accommodation for 25,O00 spectators and has cost s2oO,- O0O It is built in the shape of a horse shoe magnet
 The arena only is open 10 the sky. The two arms of the building rest against a rocky slope at the north, being built | Into the nll Dy two WdtSii 'oNcA D. sh'1 hind which lie the administrative build- ings son the Hanks of the sloping back ground. Under the aphitheatre are the royal foyer. the dressing rooms. shower l baths promenade afcades. etc The arena contains football field
 places for the jumping and throwing com | petitions. with round all these run | ming track the inner circumference oi
 which measures 3S3 meters. During the writer the arena is used as skating rink.
 . composition of the building is 6 modern independent organic development of early mediaeval Swedish architecture. | Round the southern end runs. an outer open arcade looking toward the park. Its conterfort is crowned by granite blocks intended for seulptured figures, a cyclus of 30 erect figures in life size.
 l The eight sidewalks are fianked In pairs | by similar blocks On the great eastern ! tower there is an immense block of blac1 ! hammered iron, with two granite fig ures representing the first pair of hu- | tnn.i be,ngs belonging to northern myth l ology. Ask and Embia.
 1 There are altogether 20 competitions fol challenge cups, divided as follows: Attn letics. 1; wrestling, l; football, l: fenc- ing g. gymnastics, l; horse riding. $
 modern penathlons (duel pistol shooting
 swimming. fencing. riding and cross country race),s l, rowing. l; swimming 2; shooting,s l., yachting. l..
 The ten new competitions are the pen
 tathlon, decathlon fencing deam compe
 ton, sabre). military horse riding priz,
 jumping for individuals and teams, tn,
 best aggregate national result in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-10
Games Today

Mobile in Birmingham. Nashville in Atlanta. Montgomery in New Orleans. Memphis in Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-10
unvCuTsyII,LE BEACH

Queen of Atlantic coast resorts, s15.oo To-day tickets on sale Thursdays. Sea- board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-10
DEMAREE AND TOKEN WILL TWIRL THIS AFTERNOON-THE GULLS LOSE WHILE NEW OR LEANS TAKES TWO
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING

Results 1esterday New Orleans 3-4. Montgomery 1-2. Memphis 4, Mobile l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-10

SUMMARY. Two Base Hits sunting. Bonner, Lively. Three Base Hits-Hendryx. Stolen Bases-Hendryx, Dawson. Haigh, Wares.
 Sacrifice Hits Johnston Knaupp. Wares, Williams. Struck Out-Bonner g. Aitchison ?. Bases on Balls--Bonner $. Aitchison 2 Wild Pitch-Aitchson. Passed Bal--Haigh. Left on Bases-New Orleans 6, Mont gomery g.
 Time of Game-Two hours. umpires-Fitzsimmon and Kellum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-10
Highlanders Lose Another

Chicago. June 9.-The Chicago Amer jeans broke their losing streak this aft ernoon. defeating New York to L Mo- gridge and Fisher fought pitchers duel each giving five hits. A brilliant play by Lord with two out and the bases filled saved the game for the locals in the sixth inning. Score: R.HE. New York .....,....... 900 GOO 100-1 5 Chicago ................. 900 110 00+-2 Batteries: Fisher and Sweeney; Mo gridge and Melock. Time, 2;oo. Empires, Dineen and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-10

Hitby Pitcher-Baerwald Schweitzer Time-1:50 A Empires Carpenter and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-10

(Top) The Olympic stadium photo graphed from a model. (LefD The crown prince of Sweden honoring president of the Olympic games. (Center) Malvin Sheppard, middle distance runner, the hero of the Lon don Olympiad in 1908, who will com pete for the United States again next month. Sheppard was beaten by sev- eral eastern runners in the tryouts. but the fame of Peerless MeP' should not be lessened on this account, for, as matter of fact, when de- feated he was running faster than he had to run to win at London. (Right) James K. Sullivan, Americas repre- sentative at the Olympic committee and secretary of the American Ana teur Athletic union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-10
KITTY LEAGUE

Cairo 3. Hopkinsville i. Psducah o. Henderson Il.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-10

Last year at this time the Barons were strugggllng in third place. The PeIicans were leading by nice mar gin while Montgomery was ranking second The Barons had a percentage of .4S7, having won "A and lost 25. The Pelicans led with percentage Of .6s7. That was last year. R. A. L. ,
Evening star., 1912-08-27

TIE DRILLERY, 100 NEW YORK AVE, Is
the only school in Washington having ex-
civil service examiner Instructor In civil
service courses. summer rates In all branches;
stenogrsphers' and typewriters examins tion
octOber -.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
LEGAL NOTICES.

d. EDWARD CLARKE AND c. BERNARD
Ma TT tSt s0ar upa 9. she
aIleaess alien ''ia and deSses. Of hehaTa + Queen Dc:
object of this suit is to establish the title
TO plaintiffs against the defendants by ad,
and premises. situate in the District of Columbia
Lot in Benjamin Pollards subdivision of GER
a 1t X nt SO ia Of pas Of
surveyor OF the District Of Columbia which lot
forms part Of original lot 2 in said square. On
motion Of the complainants it Is this 21th day Of
August. 1912. ordered that the defendants, the
unknown heirs. alfenees and devisees of Richard
m or the rue Do sy %
after the expiration of two months from this
date; otherwise the cause will he proceeded with
MS in case Of default Provided. a copy Of this
order be published twice month for two months
in the Washington Law Reporter and The Even
nseessary nass sten ASHLEY siM n GoGLb justice sea
j. tEue rssgSGTaM ASH R. det desc s!f:s ss
SUPREME COURT, QUEENS COUNTY.-AN.
ton Garbe plaintifr. against American National
Bank, all creditors and all persons persons, having n
who are unknown to the plaintiff: Henry Hag-
Eer. IL living. and the executors. administrators.
If aa Mho are unknown to the pIaint
John C. Smith. if living. and the executors.
administrators lesatses and nsx. ext Of kin Of said
To the plaintiff Louis Schillinger. il living and
the executors. administrators. legatees and next
of kin Of said Louis Schillinger. II deceased. who
are unknown to the plaintiff defendants.-To
the above named defendants: You are hereby
summoned 10 answer the complaint In this
action and to serve copy Of your answer on
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty days after
the service OF this summons. exclusive Of the
day Of service: and in Of your failure to
appear or answer. judgment will be taken
against yon by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint. GEORGE W. BARTHOLF,
Attorney an Plaintiff. s2s Fulton street ia
maica. y Y. Dated August 6, 1912
TO ALI. OF THE ABOvE-NAMED DEFEND
ants and Joseph Pool as sole surviving liGuidat l.
ing trustee Of the American National Bank of
New York: The foregoing summons Is served
upon You by publication pursuant to an order
OF Hon james C. Van Sirklen Justice OF the
supreme court Of the state Of New York. dated
the 18th day of August, 1912. and filed with
county at Jamaica in said county in the state
Of New York. on the 18th day Of August, 1872
GEORGE w. BARTHOLF. Attorney for Plain
tin, 32s Fulton street. Jamaica. N. Y.
au13-1aw.6t
Evening star., 1912-08-27

UNITED STATES SENATE, OFFICE OF THE
Secretary. Washington, D. c., August Ii, 1872
Sealed proposals will be received at this ONCE
until TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ. SEPTEMBER
of the United States Senate for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1913. Blank forms Of proposals.
showing the quantity and quality OF each article
and the form of bond to be signed by the bidder
this office. Proposals should be indorsed Pro
posals for Stationery for the United States Sen
ate,'' and be directed to CHARLES g. BEN
NETT. Secretary Of the United States Senate.
Washington, D. C. Proposals and specimens
before the hour named above. CHARLES q.
BENNETT. Secretary. aul3,2O,27-se3
OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
Prince Georges county. Upper Marlboro. Nd:
August 90 1912.-The county commissioners OF
Prince Georges county. Md, will receive bids
for the printing and binding five hundred copies
Georges County" codifed by Marion Duck
ett and 7. Van Clagett. the same to include
the Acts of the General Assembly Of Maryland OF
1912. far they are applicable to said
appendix to said code. or partly Incorporated
therein and partly an appendix. The size OF
type and page and the quality OF paper to be
the found in the Acts Of the Gen
eral Assembly of 1910, the binding to be law
buckram sheepskin with proper labelling. the
printing and binding subject to the approval OF
the said Marion Duckett and T. Van Clagett.
and when approved. five hundred copies.
bound aforesaid. to be delivered to the office
of the county commissioners. The bids will be
on the 18th day Of September. 1912 The print
ing to be done hereunder can be seen at the
Office of Marion Duckett Son. GIL st. NV,
Washington. D. c. WM. F. HOLMES. Presi-
Prince Georges county, Md. Seal Test:
HENRY st. l.. BRISCOE. Clerk. au28. 27 .2S.3t
Evening star., 1912-08-27
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. OFFICE
Of Superintendent L. $. Capitol Building and
Grounds. August 49, lsl2.-Sesled proposals will
be received and opened ut the above Office at IL
O'Clock noon. Saturday, September H. 1912.
for furnishing all labor and material necessary
to install complete the Air Supply and Ventilat-
Ing Apparatus required in connection with re-
frigeration for the Senate and House Chambers.
L. $. Capitol. Washington, d. e. Intending
bidders will be furnished specifications and
drawings application. The right is reserved
to reject any or all bids and to waive any in
formality or technicality in any bid. A deposit
of $40 will h, required for the return Of the
drawings. ELLIOTT WOODS, Superintendent
y. =. Capitol Building and Grounds
au2O sci
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-07-05
MIR. Barringer Satisfied.

81 don't think there was anything
peculiar about my wife's will" said
Mr. Barringer. Il knew nothing of its
provisions beforehand. / suppose she
thought that as l was comfortably off
and did not need her money she had
better leave it to some one who did.
I'VE had only been married about
five months when she died. There had
never been any quarrel between us.
We loved each other devotedly and
were sweethearts to the last"
Mr.. We'll lives at No. 644 Madison
avenue New York, and makes his bus
mess headquarters with the stock
brokerage firm of H. Content & CO..
No. ISL Fifth avenue. He said that he
had been friends of the family for
years and that there was nothing
strange in that the use of the Deal
Beach home had been willed to him,
More than that he did not care to be
quoted.
Kate was a splendid girl" declared
Mrs. Althea Geddes. one of the wit
nesses to the will, who lives with Mrs.
German. Her taking off was all so
sad, and just when she seemed SO
happily married"
And now it takes the formal Legal
wording of the will to recall the 70
nance of other days.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-07-05
ALMOST FRANTIC WITH
ITCHING ECZEMA

Eight years ago l got eczema all
over my hands. My fingers fairly bled
and it itched until it almost drove me
frantic The eruption began with
itching under the skin. 1t spread fast
from between the fingers around the
nails and all over the whole hands. l
got pair of rubber gloves in order to
wash dishes. Then it spread all over
the left side of ny chest. A fine doc
tor treated the trouble two weeks, but
did me no good l cried night and
day. Then L decided to try Cuticura
Soap and Ointment but without much
hope as l had gone SO long. There
was a marked change the second day,
and so on until | was entirely cured.
The Cuticura Soap we have always
kept in our home, and we decided
after that lesson that 1t is a cheap
soap in price and the very best in
quality. My husband will use no other
soap in his shaving mug" (Signed)
Mrs. G.. A. Selby, Redonda Beach,
Cal, Jan. Is, 1911. Although Cuticura
Soap and Ointment are sold by drug
gists and dealers everywhere, SAM
pie of each, with 32-page book, will
be mailed free on application to
"Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-07-05
HARD WORK OF AUTHORSHIP
Years of Patient Preparation Required
to Produce Book That
Will Endure.

Those who have never carried a
book through the press can form no
idea of the amount of toll 1t involves.
Livingstone, the African explorer, de-
clared that he would rather cross the
African continent again than under
take to write another book.
For the statistics of the negro popu-
lation of South America alone Owen
is said to have examined more than
$50 volumes.
1t is said one of Longfellow's po-
ems that it was written in four weeks,
but that he spent six months in re-
vising and condensing it.
Bulwer declared that he had rewrit-
ten some of his briefest productions
as many as eight or nine times before
their publication. One of Tennyson' 8
poems was rewritten so times.
Gibbons spent 20 years on his De
cline and Fall of the Roman Empire"
Adam Clark, 26 years on his Com
mentary," and Carlyle Is years on his
"Frederick the Great"
A great deal of time is consumed in
reading before some books are pre-.
pared George Eliot read 1000 books
before she wrote Daniel Deronda." AL
ison read 1000 before he completed
his history.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-07-05
WASN'T A FIVE O'CLOCK TEA
lass One of Chess Fanatics Properly
Objected to Garrulousness of
His Opponent.

TWO elderly chess fanatics were abb
sorbed In game at. the Mechanics
institute in San Francisco recently
bota We're experts and rigid follow
ers Of all the rules of the game, writ
ten and otherwise. For nearly five
hours neither had spoken a word.
backward and forward, moving and
counte-c'oving, the game swung, with
no perceptible advantage to either
player. Finally one of the old fell
lows made a fatal break. Quick as a
hash his opponent moved his knight
Into position and softly murmured
Check"
The other player, making no effort
to conceal his displeasure, rose from
the game.
What's the matter?" demanded his
friend. Going to quit?''
i certainly am. I'll be hanged If /
can play chess with darned old chat
terbox! Saturday Evening Post
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-07-05
Modest Kit.

Christopher (Ki) Carson touched
the wild life of the west at more points
than any other person of any time.
But he was always modest, declares a
writer in the Century Magazine, and
disliked anything which Favored OF
flattery.
One day in 1862 the great frontiers.
man CHANGED to stop at Maxwelps
ranch on the Cimarron river, in New
Mexico. a well-known point on the
Santa Fe trail, when a regular army
officer of high rank who was there, ex
claimed exuberantly:
so this is the distinguished Kit Car
son who has made SO many Indians
run!"
Carson silenced his euiogist by
quietly remarking, Eyes. I've made
some indians run, but a good deal o,
the time they were running after me-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-07-05
MENACE IN SPLITTING EVIL
Allegation Is Made That the Habit Is
Responsible for 95 Per Cent.
of Consumption Cases.

"Ninety-five per cent. of our con-
state board of health, comes from
careless splitting, coughing and sneez-
ing" particularly on the part of the
consumptive, but also from people
who are apparently healthy. spit is
frequently laden with deadly disease
germs, particularly that of consump-
tives
When one coughs, splits or sneezes.
a-great multitude of tiny drops Oh
spittle are violently expelled from the
mouth and nose. The largest OF these
drops can be readily seen. A large
number of smaller droplets can be
found If mirror or piece OF glass Is
held before the face when coughing
or sneezing. A tremendous quantity
OF still smaller droplets are DIS
charged in the form of an invisible
spray Or mist, which floats about in
the air for some time. Scientists
have found that when a man coughs.
spits or sneezes in a large hall or
room Where the air Is quiet, these
tiny, invisible germ-laden droplets
will floaS IN the air for distance or
20 to 100 feet. These tiny droplets.
in the forln of mist or spray, may be
breathed in by other people, or they
may settle on objects with Whlcn
they come into intimate contact, sucn
as food and clothing Viewed in this
light, such conduct Is at least inn
polite. Furthermore, it is dangerous
to the public at large to have careless
people actually coughing, sneezing and
splitting germ-laden matter into their
faces, even if it is invisible and In
the form of fine mist"