davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-05

sppV wv 'IV--H Montgomery r..............s... lilo COZ 001-E
 SUMMARY. Two Base Hits-McElveen, Elberfeld. Three Base Hits-Stensle. Bailey, E- vert.
 Bases on Balls-Atkins l. Paige 3. Struck Out--Atkins 3, Paige e. Passed Ball-Donahue. Double Plays-Elberfeld to Wares to Sykes; Harbison to Alperman to Agler. Hit by Naturalization by Paige Stolen Bases-Hemphill, Bills. Sacrifice Hits-Wares 8. Sykes ?. Time-1: :55.
 Ilmpires-O'T and Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-05

SUMMARY. Sacrifice Hits--Sentell. Barr. Stolen Base-Johnston. Two Base Hits-Johnston, Hendryx, Ba- lenti. Bases on Balls-Griffin 4 Struck Out--Griffin {, Allen 4. Hit by Pitched Ball-By Griffin, Ba- lenti. Time Of Game-1.4o. Umpires-Ftzsimmon and Kellum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-05
LEAGUE

At Johnson Citys Johnson City ?, Bris- tol 1 (morning game; rain at afternoon game.
 At Asheville: Asheville :, Morristown (mornng game) Ashevflle 1, Morrlstowo fafternoon game).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-05

SUMMARY. Two Ease Hits McElveen, Harbison, Callahan. Wares.
 Base on Balls--Becker l. Bonner '. Struck Out-Becker 1. Bonner 9 Wild Pitch--Becker l, Bonner 1. Double P1ay--McElveen to Alger. Hit by Pifcher--Harbison, Alper- man 2.
 stolen Bases--callahan .. Alperman, Bailey
 Sacrifice Hits-i3ailey, Wares. Empires -Rudderham and O'Tooie. Time of Game--2 hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-05

SUMMARY. Two Base Hit-Kissinger. Sacrifice Iit--Yantz. Stolen Bases-crandall 2. Johnston, Al nieida. Double Piay-Marcan to McGilvray. Struck Out-Kissinger 6, Boyd 1. Ease or Balls Kissinger ?, Boyd g. Time of SGame-206
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-05

Two Base Hits-Johnston. McGivray Foxen
 Three Base Hit-Messenger. Double Plays-Schweitzer to Moulton Foxen to Ellam to DiI ger; Ellam to Mar can to McGilvray.
 Stolen Base-Mc Bride.
 Struck Out-Foxen 1, Merritt g. Base on Balls--Foxen 4, Merit 1. Time-2:26.
 Unlpires-Hart and Fitxsimmons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-05

ICdIIeu tllu HUI, raln.)
 SUMMARY. Two Base Hits Hannah, Stanley, Her drix Stolen Base-Clancey Double Play-Sentell to Coyle. Base on Balls-Weaver 3. Hit by Pitcher-By Weaver, Hopkins. Struck Out-Weaver ,. Tlme-1 .05. umpires-Fitzsimmons and Kellum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-05
TOKEN WINS FIRST FOR BARoNs BUT BOYD IS BEATEN IN THE SEcOND-BARoNS FAIL TO HIT PASSENGER
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham 2-1, Memphis 1-5. Chattanooga 5-4, New Orleans 20. Atlanta 9-3 Montgomery 3-5. Nashville-Mobile; rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-05
CULLMAN LOSES
 A DOUBLE HEADER

Cullman. July Especial 1.-The Gull man baseball team was defeated in a double header on the Cullman diamond today by the Blountsyille team. The features of the first game was the pitch ing of South. who struck out IS men and allowed only hits in 12 innings. Score first game: k. II E. Blountsville ................ 3 , 1 1uillidn U
 The second game was slow and with out interest, the visitors landing on Bain of the home team for hits too numerous to mention. Score: R. II l.. olohhlsNllie .t-.. .ss. H'H.5''f,.. Q lU cullman ................... 1 3
 Batteries. Kelton and South.
 Percy South was in excellent trim and his work in the pitchers box would have done credit to q Southern leaguer. Negotiations are now on for a tryout with Greenville, s. C., and he will no doubt make good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-05

Hart's Abstein was put out of the game In the eighth inning. The first game was pretty exhibition Fast fielding, good
 pitching and fast base running featured the, game. The other details of the cele- bration of the Fourth are recorded in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-05
International League

At Buffalo Buffalo 3-7, Toronto 6-10. At Baltimore: Baltimore 2-6, Providence 1-4
 At Newark: Newark T. Jersey City f. At Rochester: Rochester 5-10, Montreal 4-5.
 At Jersey City: Jersey City 0. New ark 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-05
Cubs Take Both

St. Louls July 4-chicago took both games of this afternoons double-header from St Louis. Timely hitting won the first to 0. The second was won in the
 ta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-05
Reds Beaten Twice

Pittsburg, July 4.-Plttsbnrg won the afternoon game in the ninth inning when Hendrix, batting for Mccarthy hit for two bases, scoring runs. Score;
 R. H. E. Pittsburg .s....... GOO 0of 002-3 s 0 Cincinnati ...,... 100 001 000-2 9 0 Batteries: Hendrix and simon: Suggs and Clarke and Mclean. Time. 1 :56 um- pires, Keller and Bush.
 Morning .ame-Pittsburg won the first game from Cincinnati rather easily after the latter had taken d good lead In tho first two innings. Camnitz was steady throughout, while Benton and Taylor were wild. Keefe for Cincinnati made a good finish. Score: k. H. E. pittsburg ann. 004 400 30*-11 12 Q Cincinnati ...... 210 900 zoo 4 Batteries; Camnitz and Simons; Ben ton, Taylor, Keefe and Clarke Time. 2:05. Empires, Klem and Bush.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-05
Games Today

Memphis at Birmingham. . New Orleans at Chattanooga. Montgomery at Atlanta. Mobile at Nashville.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-01-16
NAVAL MECHANICS.
Old az tho Hills, Used In All Countries
and Never Alter.

Old 40 tho Hills, Used In All Countries
and Never Alter.
In the American and English navles
as well as In the merchant marines
are found nicknames that have been
in use since before men dreamed that
there was land on the other side OF
the western ocean. Tradition. most
indexible Of all rules, governs them
and they never alter, whether the ship
clears from the Golden Gate or from
London docks. Some of the nicknames
are Of obvious origin; others seem to
gain force by their apparent lack OF
reason.
For instance. why should all men
named Wright be called Sinner
Clark is invariably "Nobby," Green is
Jimmy" and White is a KNOCK
err "Spud" Murphy explains itself
as does Dusty Miller. Lofty" and
Shorty do not need to present cards
to their mates when they sign on,
and it is not worth while for the bru-
nette sailor to resent it when a friend
ly chap halls him as Niger" He
cant whip the entire crew, one after
the other.
The rigid forms of the quarterback
do not hold during the watch below.
and the captain is the Skipper" and
the first lieutenant is familiarly Jim
my the One" On fighting ships the
gunnery lieutenant is "Gunnery Jack, I"
or, more briefly, Guns" the tor
pedo Lieutenant Torpedo Jack" or
Sparks" and the navigating officer
The Navy"
Even landlubber would know that
Tommy Pipes" was the boatswain,
Chips the carpenter, Jimmy Bungs'
the cooper and Sails the sailmaker
New York Tribune.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-01-16
SPANISH VENGEANCE.
Fate of Faithless Scion In the Reign
Of Emperor Charles.

OF Emperor Charles.
1t was In the early days of the reign
Of the Emperor Charles. when the
Spanish people. ever jealous Of their
rights, became Infatuated at submis-
sive cortes for voting imperial grants
without obtaining redress for popular
grievances. TordeSillas, the represent
alive of Sagovia, being bold and
naughty man. returned to his native
city to defend his conduct and, ac-
cording TO custom. summoned his fell
low townsmen to the church that he
might give an account Of his actions
In the cortes
But the multitude. Infatuated at his
insoIence in attempting TO justify con-
duct they deemed inexcusable, burst
open the doors of the church and, seiz-
ing Tordesillas, dragged him through
the streets with curses and insults to-
ward the place of public execution.
! The dean and canons came forth
with the holy sacrament to awe the
mob; the monks in the monasteries,
by which the luckless deputy was
dragged. prayed on their knees that
his life might be spared or. at least
that he be allowed time for absolu-
ton; but. without regard for humanity
or religion. they hanged their victim up
head downward on the common gibbet
n. G. Chatfield Taylor, 'aThe Band Of
the Castanets."
A Matter of Policy.
There's only one thing l ever do for
policy's sake"
Whats that?"
PAY my premiums - Smart Set.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-01-16
~. nualiGed for its great

co.Ai .2.,u as. qualified for its great
wor.. Of bI, ss..ig he race.
81 l'al.i Il. ciafes, Know We not that
the saint shall judge the world?" O..
Corinthians ii. - The judging will be
in the nature Of trial or testing to de-
termine how many of humanity can be
helped up to human perfection and har-
mony with God and everlasting life,
and how many unworthy will be de-
stroyed in the Second Death. God. who
has elected these kings, priests and
judges. has appointed a Day in which
they shall rule. bless, instruct. judge
mankind in general. 1t will be the
thousand years of Messiahs Kingdom.
for "a day with the Lord is as a thou
sand years."-4I. Peter lii, Z, 81
1t affords me great pleasure to have
the opportunity of delivering this Mes
sage of the grace Of God in this, the
Chinese Paris. May the Lord bless 1t,
MT only to the Chinese, but to all who
have hearing ears and hearts appre-
ciative Of the Divine character. May it
assist some in making their calling
and election sure" to membership in
the little flock to whom the Kingdom
is soon to be given. May it favorably
influence others that they may walk
nobly. reasonably. and be the better.
prepared to receive the Kingdom bless
ings and earthly restitution
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-01-16
Feathers AND EcesHELLs.


Many suppose that all poultry and
beef that are placed in storage are fro
zen solid. We have the word Of an ex-
pert that 80 per cent is simply chilled.
He declared that If frozen it would
keep without deterioration for two
years
Maryland-my Maryland-shows by
the late census a poultry valuation Of
81, 900, gain of 6O5 per cent.
There are 2,65O,75O chickens, 60260
turkeys, 5O,232 ducks, 23,606 geese, 91,-
653 guineas, 72,435 pigeons and % pea
fowls. Her preachers are rejoicing.
The Growing of a rooster in a base
ment led a constable to investigate, and
seven stolen fowls were discovered,
and Charles Monoski of Chester, Pa,
was held in $500 bail for court. Their
owner had wisely punched the fowls
foot web and easily identified them
The show season is now on, and the
public should encourage the boys by
attending these exhibitions. Many
poultry shows are combined with dog
and cat exhibitions. and this menag-
erie is certainly an interesting place
for the children and grown ups as
we'll
Harper's Weekly tells us the Tyre
bird is disappearing. What pity this
can't be said of the human liar birds!
David said centuries ago, "All men are
liars" Perhaps now. comparing his
age with our age, of course not includ-
ing woman's age, monumental liars are
getting scarcer after all.
In the American Museum of Natural
History In New York is the largest egg
in the world, eighty times the size Of a
hens egg. 1t is the egg of the Ely
ing Elephant" one of the Roc family,
and scientists say it was laid 400 years
ago. 1t is two feet two inches around
its shortest circumference.
When fancier at Jackson, Tenn.
entered his henhouse he missed thir-
teen fine hens, but under the roost was
a $3.50 gold watch that had been lost
by the thief This is a notice to the
thief to return and Identify his prop
erty, but we wouldn't advise him TO
do SO on the 18th of the month
New York has cold storage law
that should be adopted by other states.
1t limits the time of storage, provides
that food once exposed for sale shall
not be placed in storage again; all stor-
age foods must be labeled as such and
must be labeled with date Of receipt
in storage and of its delivery there
from
1t is remarkable what space the
American hen now occupies in the
newspapers and what interesting puffs
she gets Here's a cute one from the
Baltimore Sun: '"The American hen
beats the world. She is not a posses
sor Of great personal beauty, nor does
she aspire to be butterfly Of fashion.
but by keeping steadily at work and
doing the hest she can she has been
enabled to enrich this country with
more good dollars than all the silver
mines of the west and all the gold Of
the Klondike. Statistics show that In
a single generation the American hen
lays eggs enough to make the Atlantic
ocean one vast omelet and ill the Pa
ciic with scrambled eggs. Placed on
top Of one another they would make
stack 10000 times as tall as the Wash
ington monument and almost as high
as the price Of beef"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-01-16
WHY coesLER cossLEs.

"King Turkey, prancing Ger the green
In all that wealth of golden sheen,
With fan tail spread, in necktie red,
AS you hold high your lordly head
And shake that noodle on your nose
And blow yourself In those dude clotkes-
"Why is 1t now, you game old sport,
That you get of that strange retort
To every hungry man you see.
'Gobble, gobble, gobbie me2'
Why, you must want US to eat you
With cranberries and stufflng too.
why don't you. like crow, cav, cav.
Or, like a jackass, he-haw-haw,
Or, like a cat meow, meow,
Or. like old Towser, bow, WOW. wow?
Then folks wouldn't cut OF your red head
And make of you a Christmas spread"
That gobbler then pulled his chest out.
Shook the big noodle on his snout,
Threw his head back in anger proud
And gobbled at me awful loud
And thus replied to all said.
With stamp of foot and shake OF head:
"why, sir, should you butt in on me?
I'm here to fulfill destiny,
Then fly to happy hunting ground
Where grasshoppers immense abound,
Where wigglers wiggle wondrously
And gobblers gobble ever free.
Bring here your hemlockl Smiling. bold
I'll drink like Socrates of old.
OFF with my drumsticks, slice my breast
And pass me round to every guest,
Then from the dish my wishbone pluck
And wave to all for me good lucki"
c. NJ. BARNITZ.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-01-16
DANDRUFF, FALLING
HAIR STOPPED
Harmless, Old-Fashioned Rem
edy Brings Back Color to Gray
Hair and Makes It Grow.


How many old-fashioned remedies are
being used, which goes to show that it
is hard to improve some of our grand
mothers old-time, tried remedies. For in
stance. for keeping the hair dark. soft and
glossy nothing equals our grandmotherS
sage tea" Although, by the addition 4
sulphur and other ingredients, this oil,
fashioned brew has been made more eff
fective as scalp tonic and color re-
stOrer.
Nowadays, when our hair comes out O.
gets faded or gray, instead of going t.
the garden or garnet for herbs AMI
making the ''tea" ourselves, we simply
go to the nearest drug store and ask fst
Q bottle Of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy.
Druggists are authorized to sell It
under guarantee that the money will be
refunded If it fails to do exactly as rep
resented. .
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents bottle. ard IS
recommended and sold by all druggists
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-01-16
Ae.Ms.Va~~~uk.
POWER or MUSIC.

A Wordless Conversation That Made
Two Strangers Brothers.
An instance of music forming base
of conversation between strangers each
ignorant of the others language is CIV
en- by John S. Neihardt in ''The River
and l." While on the Missouri In a
canoe with some companions they came
to a place where the Great Northern
railroad touches the river for the last
time for 500 miles. Here they saw
two Italian hands Willing away their
Sunday with fishing rods.
81 went ashore, hoping to buy some
fish. Neither of the two could speak
English, and Italian sounds to me
merely like an unintelligible singing.
However, they gave me to understand
that the fish were not for sale, and my
proffered coin had no persuasive pow
ers
"Still wanting those fish / fingered,
carelessly whistling the while strain
from an opera | had once heard. For
some reason or other that strain had
been in my head all day. / got up in
the morning with it; had whistled 1t
during the fight with the head wind.
The Kid called it that dago tune l
think it was something from II Troya-
tore
Suddenly one of the little Italians
dropped his rod, stood up to his full
height, lifted his arms very much after
the fashion Of an orchestra leader and
joined in with me.
Il stopped-because l saw that he
could whistle. He carried 1t on with
much expression to the last thin note
with all the ache of the world in it.
And then he grinned at me.
"'Verdir he said sweetly.
81 applauded. whereat the little Ital-
ian produced bag Of tobacco. We sat
down ON the rocks and smoked togeth-
er, holding a wordless but perfectly In
telligible conversation of pleasant
gIins.
'sThat night we had fish for supper.
| got them for a song, or, rather, for
whistle One immortal strain from
Verdi poorly whistled in wilderness
had made an Italian and Dutchman
hrOf hers -
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-01-16
Nights OF Unrest
No Sleep, No Rest, No Peace for the
Sufferer from Kidney Troubles.

No peace for the kidney sufferer
Pain and distress from morn to night
Get up with lame back,
Twinges of backache bother YOU all
day,
Dull aching breaks your rest at night,
Urinary disorders add to your misery.
Get at the cause-cure the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid.
neys only
Have made great cures in this locality
Charles Price, 22S York ST., Burling.
ton, N. J., says: my experience with
Doan's Kidney Pills leads me to say
that they are the best kidney medicine
to be had. There were acute pains in
the small of my back and was worse
in the morning than at any other time
The kidney secreiions also bothered me,
being too frequent in passage. 1 doc
tored and tried medicines of various
kinds, but was no benefited until ]
used Doan's Kidney Pills. They gave
me entire relief and occasional use since
then has kept me WE'LL"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-01-16
The R;oht par;od;o.I

Picking up magazine, Swishley be-
gan fumbling the pages.
What are you looking fort" his wife
inquired.
"Oh. nothing in particular"
'Then you have the right book" the
wife observed. 81 have just finished
reading it, and that's exactly what 1
found Exchange.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-01-16
The Minister'S Usefulness.

Among the members of fashionable
country club of Washington are doc
tor and a minister. who delight in the
exchange of repartee touching their
respective professions AS they met
one day the minister observed that he
was "going to read to old Cunning
ham, adding (as he was aware that
the old man was u patient of his
friend the DOCTOR. rs he much
worse?"
With the gravest of expressions the.
physician replied:
He needs your help more than
mine"
OF his guard, the minister exclaim-
ed anxiously: Poor fellowl Is it as
bad as that?"
Yes He is suffering from insom-
mia. Lippincott's.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-01-16
THE PAUSE AT DINNER.
Grim Story of an EngIishman's Ban
quet In Egypt.

quet In Egypt.
How completely in any domestic
emergency the master can count on
his Berber servants is illustrated by
this grim anecdote from Mrs. E L.
Butchers book. Egypt as We Knew
tt An Englishman OF very high rank
in the Egyptian service wished to give
in his own house a dinner party to the
prime minister and other Egyptian
and English notables. He was bach
eIor and did not often entertain, but
he spoke TO his servants and told them
that he particularly wished the dinner
to be successful.
The Egyptian, or. rather, Berber.
servant has a quick sense for the hon
or of "our house" as every good serv-
ant calls bis masters abode So the
servants bestirred themselves, and the
guests sat down to an excellent din
ner beautifully served.
Good fish succeeded good soup. and
then there was pause. The host
talked his best. but began to feel nery-
GUS However, after a delay hardly
long enough to attract the notice Of
the guests the even procession of dish
es began again. and the evening was
most successful.
After the guests had departed the
host said word Of praise to his head
servant and then remarked:
by the way. there was rather a
long wait after the fish. Why was
that?'
May it please your excellency. the
cook died of cholera"
WHAT
But investigation put the fact be-
yond doubt. The cook, attacked at
the last moment, but anxious for the
honor of the house. had worked on
till he fell dead at his post. and his
body bad been then hastily laid aside.
and the marmiton finished the cooking
learned this story after the Eng
lishman had left the country. ! never
heard that any of the guests suffered
or even knew what had happened
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-01-16
Keeping Track of shins.

In the course of year more than a
dozen ponderous books are filed ut
Lloyd's with nothing but the names of
ships. their captains and the dates on
which they touch and leave port Ev-
cry known vessel in the world of more
than hundred tons register has its
record in them. and the underwriters
can easily turn to the name Of any
British or foreign ship and tell APP
proximately where she is at the mo-
ment.-London Tit-Bits.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-01-16
Odd sinn.-

Placard at moving picture show
Young children must have parents
In BARRIERS shop window: During
alterations patrons will be shaved in
the back
In tailor's shop I'VE dye for 9th
ers- Why not let us dye for your"
In clothing store: These pants will
look better on your legs than on our
hands
A silyersmith has place next door
to restaurant. The former having
put up placard. "Jewelry Of all kinds
plated" the restaurant keeper followed
with this: "Oysters and little neck
CLAIMS plated y" Boston Transcript.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-01-16

corns on her trilbys Is a fat loafer.
The scratch floor is health promoter,
fat DISCOVER and profit producer.
Turn those lazy fatties on to a deep
Uttered floor. Change their diet from
Bellevue Stratford to prune diet. They
win turn on you reproachful, can it
be possible gaze as you throw few
grains into that deep litter, but when
hunger at last penetrates their fat giz-
card and they realize it's root, hog,
or de- they'll scratch their hustle off
in the twinkling of an eye.
That scratching floor may be of
earth. boards or concrete, the last the
best.
An open front shed without drafts Is
bully for the Biddies, for they must
have plenty Of fresh air while work
ing, and the air carries out the dust.
Dry, sweet, wheat straw is best lit
ter as 1t Is clean and doesn't go to
pieces so quickly as leaves, buckwheat
and oat straw.
Mixed sound grain fed in litter keeps
hens warm, busy, happy, healthy, and
under its beneficial exercise we have
never had flock that didn't ill the
egg crock.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-01-16
A scRATcH FLOOR NECESSARY

Absence of eggs from SO many win
ter egg baskets is explained by the abb
sence Of a scratch floor from so many
poultry houses. Just as advertising is
the business boomer and bound to
bring biz, SO exercise, after good grain.
Is life to the hens egg machine and
force for hen fruit. You may have the
finest laying strain, you may feed the
finest kind Of grain, you may scheme
and work with might and main, but IL
you don't have lively, fresh, red blood
eapering around that hens egg capac-
ity, you'll get nothing for your hustle
but a fat Biddy hustle
Success and toe blisters are twin SIS
tiers. and the hen that can't show