davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
LAD WINS IN CHICAGO
 GUN CLUB SHOOT

Chicago, April 1.-c. F. Zeeling, a 15-year-o school bay, defeated all corners in the shoot of the Chicago Gun club yesterday. The youngster won in the 50 target event by scoring 41 hits Zeeing led F. c, Bills, who was next highest by one point. The shoot, ing was done from ths f6-yard mark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02

CNUTt UI IIIIIIIIBH. Detroit .t.,...........!.. !.....,... olo oVl N"-l Birmingham .....,...,....t.... o00 U0O U0-O
 SUMMARY. Two Base Hit Perry. Home Run-Perry. Sacrifice Fly--Crawford. Stolen Bases-Cobb 2, Kocher Johnston. Double plays-Johnston to Ryan, Witt to Cobb to Gainer.
 Bases on Balls-McCorry 2 chaput I. Green l.
 Struck out-Mullin 3, Chaput 3, Gov ington 9
 Innings Pitched-By Chaput 5, with 1 run and hits; by Green 1, with 3 runs and hits: by Mullin 5, with 1 hit; by Covington 3, with no hits; by McCorry 3, with 1 hit.
 Time of Game-200.
 Umpire-Wilson Mathews.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02

other batsmen with ease. striking out one and preventing the other from hit ting out of the infeld. He retired the Tigers In the fourth in succession and repeated the stunt in the fifth.
 Green mounted the hill in the sixth and was hit pretty hard. After Louden had popped out to Carroll, Cobb smashed out a hit between first and second base and afterward stole second Crawford hit q long fly to Bob Messenger, who threw to Ellam, while Cobb took third base. Cobb, perceiving that Ellam did not look for him to steal home, broke into a sprint for home. Ellam threw. but the throw wasi a bit high, and Cobb slid under Ryan. Delehanty retired the side when he grounded out to Car roll
 The Tigers scored two more in the seventh. After Gainer had gone out on a long fly to Mcbride Perry who hit for two bags in the second, stung one of Greens fast ones on the nose over McBride's head in left field, and ca vorted around the bases, before the ball was put on him. However. he should have been thrown out at the plate. for Mcbride relayed the ball to Johnston, who threw to Carroll. Carroll scouped Up the ball and threw one to Ryan, who failed to get the runner. Kocher was walked. He stole second and took third when Ryan threw to center field through second base. Witt hit liner over shortstop and Kocher counted. Neither side scOred a again
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
SECOND EASTMAN BERGHAMMER
 ARRIVES TO PLAY WITH BARONS

ing with the Chicago White Sox in Texas since February. Molesworth believes he has man that will cover second in splen- did style and also will add hitting strength to the intield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
Oldfield's Record Beaten

San Diego. Cal. April 1.-Louis Dis brow. driving a 290-horsepower Jay Eye See car here today, clipped 13 1-5 seconds off the record made here by Barney Old field in 1907 Dsbrow made the distance in 3s 3-5 seconds. At one time he travelled at the rate of 1os miles an hour. Dls- brow also set worlds record for F miles, making the distance in Il: :01.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
Princeton Wins

Princeton, April 1.-Princeton defeat ed Ursias at baseball this afternoon to 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
The Barons' Only Chance

The Barons had but one good chance to score throughout the game. In the first inning, after Marcan had struck out and Messenger had gone out pitch CT to first. Johnston beat out an in field hit to Cobb, at second base. He got a good start off first on Mullin and immediately annexed the keystone. With big "Bill" McGilvray at the bat, and Johnston on second. the chance for run looked good, but, however, Bill grounded out to Ty Cobb.
 In the next three innings but three batsmen each session, faced the Tiger pitchers. The next inning held the Barons with ease and there was never another opportunity.
 The game this afternoon will be called at 2:45 to allow the Detroit team to catch a 6 o'clock train. It is prob able that Molesworth will pitch Clar- ence Smith throughout the game. Jen- nings did not announce whom he would pitch, but 1t is probable that he will work Dubuc in part of the contest
 The other details of the game are re- corded in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
BRIGGS ARRIVES WITH
 AMBITIOUS PLAYERS

STATE TEACHERS
 ASSOCIATION, SELMA. SPECIAL TRAIN 2:3O F. M. FROM TERMINAL STATION VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-27
Hloh Az Prlce pegplte SIC.

What are declared to be the two
highest priced paintings in the world
IN proportion to their size, are being
shown in the Kleinberger galleries
One, THE Portrait Of a Man." by
Hans Memling, is a small panel, ten
and a half by eight inches, and the
other, by the same master. supposed
TO be a portrait of one of the sons Of
Philippe le Bon, duke of Burgundy. Is
twelve and half by ten and a fourth
inches.
While the exact price paid for the
oanvases has not been announced. It
is known that Il reached well into six
figures. They are magnificent speci.
mems Of the work of Memling, who Is
known as the Raphael OF Flemish art,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-27
Wisdom of the Orient.

How much we may learn from the
Orient with its centuries of tradition,
already old and wise when Columbus
first planted the seeds of all sorts OF
trouble by discovering America. Here,
for example, is a gem of science that
reaches us from Morocco and that
tells us how wives may compel their
husbands to retrace the footsteps that
even in the home Of the brave will
sometimes wander from the straight
and narrow path of conjugal felicity.
AS soon as the wife has received the
Pinkerton report that tells the old. old
story of who he was with last night
let her draw a straight line of pure
honey down from the middle of her
forehead to her chin and collect the
drippings in spoon. Let her then
rub the tip Of her tongue with fig
leaf till it bleeds and soak seven
grains Of salt in the blood Mix it all
up together with the honey, add some
more salt which has been carried for
a day and a night in tiny incision in
the skin between her eyebrows To
this must be added a pinch OF earth
from the print Of her bare right foot
on the ground, and the whole dose
should then be put into the erring
husbands breakfast food when he
isn't looking The charm of the thing
is it's harmlessness and its simplicity
Like infant baptism, it cannot posi-
bly, do any harm, and it might dc
good And the women of Morocco
say that it never fails, and they ought
to know.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-27
JOY AND BLISS
Hot Springs Liver Buttons Make Con
stipatiOn Sufferers Happy.

Don't be peevish-decide today that
you are going to give all the old tim
constipation remedies the go-by and
try one box Just one box-of the new
and better liver, bowel and stomach
remedy
Hot Springs Liver Buttons are the
product of the greatest medical rninds
in Hot Springs, Ark, the worlds
greatest sanitarium where the springs
are owned by the United States gov
erument
Just try them once and you'll never
be satisfied with pills, salts, waters,
oils or any other preparation.
Don't fail to take them for consti-
patton, sluggish liver, gas. bilious
ness, sick headache, stomach dis
tress. They certainly do keep the
bowels in fine condition and bring
cheerfulness and health to all who use
them.
Sold in Americas by all good phar-
macists at Is cents box. For free
sample write Hot Springs Chemical
Co., Hot Springs, Ark.
Howell's Pharmacy special agents
in Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-27

Mrs B.-Why don't you give your
husband box of cigars for his birth
day SO he will stay home evenings
and smoke.
Mrs. WI tried that once and he
was out every night for six weeks try
ing to give them away.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-27
TAKING CARE OF OUR EX-PRESIDENTS
Tafs Judicial Appointments Will Interfere With His PraC
tGe of Law Roosevelt Self-SUStdinng

also contributed to magazines. After
the great insurance scandal he was
made chairman of the voting trust or
the Equitable Life Assurance Society's
stock, which had been bought by Thos.
F. Ryan, and, with Morgan j. O'Briel
and George Westinghouse, supervised
the choice of directors. Shortly be-
fore his death he was made head of an
organization of life insurance presi-
dents of the United States.
Colonel Rosevelt's activities as a
contributing editor to the Outlook are
familiar to all, and his account of his
East African hunting trip was said to
have been sold to Scribner for 81 a
word. He has himself declared that he,
at any rate, is an ex-President capable
of taking care of himself.
Andrew Johnson in 1869 retired into
seclusion, and little was heard of him
till he was called to the United States
Senate in 1879 for the last few months
Of his life.
Rutherford B. Hayes, who alone Of
Presidents had the reputation of saw
ing from his salary, went back to
Ohio and for IL years engaged in
chicken raising with considerable SUI
cess.
Chester Arthur lived only few
months after he had left office and
was not obliged to go into any bust
ness.
Foreign nations pay their rulers
sums that are tremendous in compar-
ison with the salary of Presidents of
the United States. The Gar of Russia
gets a salary of $8,179,00O year, and
he is said to also have a private in
come of about 100000 year. Kaiser
Wilhelm of Germany receives a salary
of 100000 a year from various
sources. AS King of Prussia, he also
receives a salary of $3,923,S24 a year.
The King of Italy has civil list of
$3,200,000 The late King Edward OF
England got S2,50O,OOO for himself and
$500, 900 in allowances for his relative.
The King of Spain gets $S5O,00O a
year. The King of Belgians gets
$S75,OO0 a year, the King of Sweden
$4,000 and the King of Denmark
$345,O 900.
The Queen Of Holland receives $685.
600 year, the King of Norway $163,
500 and the President of France $12O,
900, in addition to an allowance for
travelling and entertainment of 100000
a year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-27

One way to keep a friend is by let
ting him keep his money.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-27

Things that are offered TO us free
are usually the dearest
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-27

Mr. Newwed-When we were on our
honeymoon trip no one could tell we
were a new bride and groom.
Oldwed-How did you manage it,
Mr.. Newwed-Every time we came
to tunnel got up and got drink
of water.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-27

Every time a pessimist dies people
forget to miss him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-27

De Artist-That's my latest canvas.
] started 1t six months ago You see.
some days paint away forcefully. fe-
verishly, while on other days can't
paint at all.
De Knock see; you painted this
on some of the other days.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-15
Ready-tO-Wear Garments

In no department of our store are there
greater bargains than in the ready-to-wear
department-not so great. in fact. For these
lines vary so greatly in style from season to
season that the modern merchant realizes
that it is better to sell them BELOW COST
than to let them accumulate That is where
our prices are now on about Is summer suits
of serge and fancy miXtures-below cost
Better in style, too, than the average.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-15
CAMPERS CLOTHES.

Vacation time always brings
with it the need for suitable
clothes and bedding. Much of the
pleasure of the trip will be lost
If you do not go thoroughly pre-
pared.
Khaki Skirts and Khaki
Blouses, serviceable and practical
garments for the camp, at $1.49.
For the cool mornings and
evenings in camp or at seashore,
one of our Sweaters, now priced
$1.49 to $2.49.
Wool blankets-you will re-
quire less bedding and keep
warmer.
'a We have a good Comforter for
the camping trip, 95c.
Save your good ones-take
some of these.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-15
WHITE GOODS.

WHITE GOODS.
Flaxons, Linaires Dimities, Lawns India
Linons, and many fances, all at new prices.
FIGURED ORGANDIES
are popular this season, and Printed or Cord
ed Voiles. At the new prices our stock will
soon be depleated.
BLACK GOODS
for the elderly lady. India Linon, Null, plain
Wolfe, fancy striped Voie black figured
Lawns, Organdies, etc.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-15
Wonderful Sale of Silks

43c for Foulards and pretty striped and
checked Taffetas
79c for one lot Foulards and fancy Silks
on which our regular $1.00 price was less
than many stores ask
29c for one lot Silk Mixtures in beautiful
patterns for summer dresses or evening
gowns. Values up to soc yard now 29c
Remember, this is more than an ordinary
clearance sale. 1t is forced stock reduction
as we'll
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-15
Curtain Goods Sale

The Scrims for curtains continue in popu-
larity. In fact, they are about the only
drapery now used.
We are closing out lot of plain and
printed Scrims worth zoe to Csc at 1Sc.
One lot very fine Scrims and fancy curtain
goods, 4Oc and soc qualities, yards for
$1.O0.
Although this sale is under our own man
agement, you will find that we know how to
put a real sale.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-15
FIGURED LAWNS.

1sc yard for good figured Lawn. An
S-yard dress pattern only 36c.
&c yard for one lot 1Oc to IL u Lawns.
lie yard for one lot 12hc to '15c Lawns.
II ac yard for one lot 15c Lawns.
An S-yard dress pattern, which is a goodly
allowance this year, will only cost you 72c,
SSc or $1.OO.
One lot Tissues, fancy voiles, Cotton Fou-
lards, Muls, etc. worth 25c to soc at zoe.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-15
WOOL DRESS GOODS ON sALErAGAIN.

WOOL DRESS GOODS sALE'AGAIN
Many hundred yards plain fancy good
that will purchasing
if not present
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-15
Extraordinary Bargains IN Wash Goods

altogether unfaVorable for
ginning segOOds
We shall be pleased send samples uoftown customers
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-15
NECESSITIES.

OF special interest to hotel and
lodging house keepers as well as
to housewives are the following
prices on everyday necessities:
5S-inch Mercerized Table Dam
ask of unusually good quail
ity at .37hc
64-inch. same quality, at. 45c
Huck Towels, dozen. .95c
72x90 Sheets with seam. 39c
42x36 Cases ..............1 lie
45X36 Cases .12c
Wide Sheetings and label Lin
ems of all kinds on sale now.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-15
MARQUIsETTEs, SILK MIXTURES.

MARQUISETTES, SILK MIXTURES.
soc to 60c goods for beautiful evening
gowns and summer dresses, now 45c yard.
12-yard bolts Nainsook, regular Csc yard
at $2.40 bolt
40-inch Embroidered Wolfe Flouncings,
special at $2.49.
27-inch Flouncings, regular 45c quality,
are now priced at 29c.
Special prices on the broken lots of those
pretty Batiste Embroidery SETS
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-15
Silk Waists

We should not like to say that there is
anything too good for Ashland ladies' We
simply got them in the wrong season-those
down-to-the- minute new Waists of silk and
net We have sold a good many, but the
rest will be sold at new low prices.
Also the balance of the special $3.50 lot
with values up to $6.75 at a new low mark.
$2.9S.
SIR Shirts, Silk Pettcoats, Silk Princess
Slips all marked lower now.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-15
LaceS, EInbrOiderieS

To the delight of every lady will be this
sale of McGee's Laces and Embroideries,
justly known to all as a better line than is
usually found in city of this size Our
business in this line has been unusually good
and we have had to recorder many times, and
our stock still contains such an assortment of
good things that you will be able to make
good selections if you come early.
20 PER CENT REDUCTIONS.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Not until the last need for
sunshade and there Parasos than we
ever had at the beginning prices as
well as the assortment to choose will cannot
afford carry them
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-15
Read carefully every one Of
these special items:
NORFOLKs AND BLAZERS.
SOC BELTS AT PRICE OF
BUCKLES.

Elastic Belts that cost us a half
more than what you can buy them
for now. For the price of the
buckle only.
SOC Belts .25c
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-15

This is much ordinary clearance
end goods because there hand with
compes shrinkage of the The
direction no commissions will find bargains
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-15
Waists and Shirts

One of the largest and finest lots of Waists
of all kinds that ever went into a clearance
sale. And it's because there are so many
such good ones that we are forced to make
the prices so low, and among the whole lot
you will not find one that is out of style II
you come expecting much we feel confident
you will not be disappointed
Waists from soc gingham to $1,000
silk at prices to please.
The searchlight., 1912-11-22
WILD LAND FARMS
What Bohemians Accomplished
by Cooperative Work.
Families From New Jersey and Ohio
Make Homss In Tennessee Wild
erness-Are Not Only Making
Living but Show Profit.

Nashville, Tenn.-ln the spring Of
1911 the Tennessee Central railroad
located . colony Of Bohemians on the
Cumberland plateau at Maryland. IN
der the name Of the Bohemian Co
Operative Farming company. They
purchased $500 acres in the woods
without clearing. houses or fences.
Immediately from New Jersey and
Ohio Bohemian families came to the
plateau and the work of Transforming
the wilderness into productive fields.
gardens and orchards began. The
story Of this. wonderful development
Is told by Rutledge Smith. Industrial
agent Of the Tennessee Central rail-
road. as follows:
The land was eubdivided into nifty
acre tracts, one tract to the family,
80 that the entire purchase would care
for 100 families. Mr. Leonard
Schwartz Of New Jersey. an educated.
cultured and trained farmer Of large
experience. was made manager Of the
colony. and the work Of development
has been under his immediate super
vision. As the colony Is cooperative
In every respect, all the work Ia done
BY the Bohemians. no outside help be-
ing employed.
The FIRST work that was done after
the property was subdivided was to
build q few comfortable cottages to
care for the pioneers. This done.
they elaborated a careful program Of
procedure which would automatically
expand with the increasing population.
went up last week to see the
fruits OF their labors. ! found nearly
loO light haired and bronzed faced
sons and daughters of Bohemia. in.
teiligent, happy and content Salts
faction reigned supreme with them,
and they expressed themselves as
having reached a cline as near per-
lection to their ideals OF life as II was
possible to find. II made me feel good
to receive the sincere gratitude of
these sturdy people for bringing them
to the plateau Of Tennessee.
Mr. Schwartz showed me over the
lands. Where formerly the timbered
jungle stood were modern, imposing
barns overlooking with feed. The
fields OF Timothy had cut nearly two
tons per acre. and these had been
turned and planted In turnips and cab
bage for COW feed. and It looked a.
though they would produce enough to
feed the mountain.
Then there we're patches OF buck.
wheat. rye and the vegetable gardens.
all luxuriant and profitable. vegeta-
bles have been canned for winter use
and to sell.
Not only have these thrifty sons
Of Bohemia supported themselves
while making their homes. but are now
The searchlight., 1912-11-22
CLUES TO CRIMES

fumbled In his left trousers pocket
to find his excess fare at Morpeth
enabled the prosecution to connect the
man &C observed fumbling by the
ticket inspector with the owner OF q
certain pair of 'inexpressibles"
stained with blood on the lining Of
the left pocket.
II Is still fresh in the public mind
how the most convincing evidence
against Crippen was supplied by those
fatal pa1amas. the jacket Of which
was found with the body Of Belle
Elmore and was proved to belong to q
suit Of which the trousers were among
Crippen's effects. sold BY q Holloway
nrm on January 8. 1909. thus fixing
the date Of the interment n long
subsequent to Crippen's arrival a.
tenant Of the house. and negativing
the suggestion that some previous
occupier might have done the deed of
darkness and concealed the traces In
the cellar at Hilldrop Crescent
An insignificant laundry mark.
"Sss." showed the body found on Var.
mouth beach In 1900 to be that Of
young woman who had lived at Bexley
The searchlight., 1912-11-22
RIDES 100 YARDS ON ENGINE
Driver Of . louIsvilis Avtobus Has
Remarkable Escape From
Oeath.

Louisville. Ky.-William Lacksy.
driver Of an autobus. had q remark.
able escape here when he fell on the
pilot of . freight engine which had
struck his autobus and knocked him
several feet into the air. The engine
ran more than hundred yards with
the man on the pilot before the ensi.
neer was able to bring II to q halt.
Lackey was not seriously injured. The
autobus was demolished.
The searchlight., 1912-11-22
Calumet Ends bad Luck"

Remember when you were a youngster.
what trial baking day wasg IL Mother
she had bad luck" her cakes and her
pies and her bread were failures. Her
success In baking seemed to depend al
most altogether on luck"
Nowadays there's no such thing as
baking luck" At least. not In the kitch-
ems of the up-to-date cooks. Simply be-
cause Calumet Baking Powder has smash
ed that old time idea. IL has made bak-
ing sure of success. IL has made mex
perienced cooks able to bake perfectly.
and day after day II 10 saving hundreds
doing away with costly failures.
Calumet Baking Powder Is the purest
baking powder made-and guaranteed not
only TO BE rure. but 10 stay pure In the
twice been officially judged the BEST
baking powder made-receivtax the high
est awards at the Worlds Pure Food Ex-
(lql2l Adv.
The searchlight., 1912-11-22

Heath. and a cheap beach photograph
served to identify a necklace found In
Benefits possession with one worn by
the dead wife. whom he had throttled
with bootlace.
A dentists recognition of false teeth
and filings in the almost calcined
skull which had once held the ane
brain Of Doctor Paekman. led to the
conviction OF his colleague. Professor
Webster. whose great knowledge Of
chemistry had enabled him otherwise
totally to destroy his victim. A dem
tist also helped to hang Mannings In
like manner.
The searchlight., 1912-11-22
Radical Measure to De introduced In
the ensiish Parilsment-Protse
tlen Of Fsathered Tribe.

London.-A new crusade against the
killing Of birds in order to supply
feathers for millinery 10 in progress
here. and q bill 10 soon to be intro
duced In parliament which. II II BE-
comes law. will prevent many Of the
cruelest Of the practices which result
from the demand for feathers.
Lady Brooke. Rance Of Sarawak.
presided At lecture in support Of the
plumase bill for the protection Of wild
birds. at the Whitehall rooms. She
said she thought that women had .
tremendous part to play in advising
the making Of laws against the wear
ing OF feathers- Il was entirely vom-
ems part to do this. because II was for
women that the birds were killed. and
women wore the feathers.
James Buckland lectured on The
Value Of Wild Bird Life to the Em-
pire. He said that the feathers used
In millinery we're the wedding gar
ments Of the birds." To bs Of any
value In millinery the feathers must
b taken before the birds attempted
to rear their young. The prohibition
to export plumags from India and
Australia had bssa rendered abort1ve
By tie Illicit trade IN feathers. and
Great Britain vas tie receiver Of Tie