davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
BESSEMER WILL HAVE A FAST
 | INFIELD AND GOOD TWIRLERS
The Infed Looks to Be Fast and SureThe Twrlng Staff Will Also Be Strong While the Oufeld Will Hit Hard
 However the Receiving Department is Very Weak

Manager Hickman has reduced his squad and has now IS players out for the team. They are: Pitchers Hickman, Oscar Welch, Lefty" Fruit. Sheppard, Fancher. Cast, Williams and Baker, Catchers Sweeney and Brown, First Basemen Hoffman and Ramage, Second Baseman Reagan, Shortstop Bumgard- ner, Third Baseman Fred Heck, Out helders Glaud Barr. Clifton Johnston and John Cochran.
 lie believes that the infield will be- as strong as, any in the Southeastern league. Fritz Heck, al third base, will he as strong as any in fielding. He is a wonderful fielder. In batting ne should hit about .275. fIe will make Ressemer a star man. sob Baumgard- D ner will play shortstop for the Bessc- mer squad. He has just arrived from Blountsville where he trained the Seventh District Aggies and Is in splen- did condition. las will make Bessemer a good fielder and a fair batter He will act as captain or the squad.
 Rip" Reagan will cover second base for the Bessemer squad. Reagan Is a fast fielder. il good baserunner and il very good hitter He played last sen e son with tic Meridian club and was once with the New Orleans team, He is seasoned player, and should make the Bessemer club a valuable man. Hoffman will play first base for tho sontheasterns. He is somewhat of a veteran to be in the Southeastern, but fl looks as If he will balance the in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04

field Hickman Is trying to make Ram age a first sacker Ramage has the making of a splendid player but will need a little experience. Hickman be- lieycs he will make 4 good man. He hits hard
 The outfeld will be good one John Cochran, who was secured by the Bes- sener club from Birmn gham, should hit we'll over 200. He fairly burned uD, the Appalachian league ana was draft ed by the Pittsburg club at the end of the season. He is one of the two certain outhelders. Tne fight for tho other place will be between Claud Barr and Clifton Johnston. Both have shown up well and it looks as if hot fight will ensue. Hickman will keep but two regular outhelders as a catcher and pitcher will alternate in the garden.
 The catching department is uncer- tain. Bill Sweeney from Gincinnati
 has not shown any wonderful ability and 1t is thought that he needs more experience. Brown. q youngster from Gadsden, has been signed and he seems
 to be very promising, The catching staff may be- strengthened. .ss. <.
 Hickman should have an able hurlins
 staff. He will pitch, as well as man.
 age and if he should; be able to get | into condition will no uoubt win two l thirds of the games. Ray Baker has
 been sent there and he snould make tho staff These two are practically as sured of position. The fight for the
 other two places will be between East. Welch and Fancher sor the right handed twirler, while Prutt and Shep- pard will fight for the left-handed job. Pruitt and Sheppard are both over six feet tall and are quite hefty. Bessemer will have an able hurling department.
 The receiving department looks weak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
BILLIKENS STRONG

Montgomery, April 3.-(Special.)-- With prospects probably better than last season and with older and more seasoned material. Johnny Dobbs, man ager of the Billikens, IS hopeful of lead ing the Southern leas-e this year in the fight for the per.-ant. Dobbs has eight of last years tesm back and in addition to the old men he has as sembled several new members who are likely to prove premier players in the Southern circuit.
 Among these men are Danzig ana Wares, both of whom were secured from the St Louis Browns Danzig will play first and Wares will work at short. Another new payer who is ex- pected to star in Class A company is Stengle, whom Dobbs secured from the Wisconsin league. Stengle will play
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
RESULTS OF GOLF
 TOURNEY SURPRISE

Pinehurst, N C.. April 3-charles Evans. Jr, of Edgewater and Walter J. Travis promised to be the final contenders in the twelfth annual United States and South Amateur Golf championship, which ad- vanced with one match play round to- day.
 Mr Evans won closely played 20 hole match from pr. c. H. Gardener of Aga was. while Mr. Travis disposed of J. D. Standish, Jr., winner of the United in 1909, up and to play.
 The surprise of the day was the defeat of W. C. Fownes. Jr, of Oakmont, the 1910 national champion, by Chester N. Phillips of Greenwich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
CHATTANOOGA AND
 DETROIT PLAY TIE

Chattanooga, April 3.-The Chatta- nooga Southern league team and tho Detroit regulars played T 10-inning tic game here today, the final score being and 1.
 Mullin and Pernol pitched for the Americans, win More and Hollenbecl, for the local team
 Detroit overeame a two-run lead lr the ninth inning. Cobb scored the tylne run by coming all the way home from first base on a bad throw when he attempted to steal second. Cobbs ail round work was the feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
JACK JOHNSON IS
 IN MUCH TROUBLE

Chicago. April Black Johnson worlds champion pugilist, will be prosecuted by the United States government for snug glng. unless the sum of $960O Is paid as penalty, Recording to the government, for secretly bringing a diamond neck lace into this country from Europe with out paying duty.
 The treasury department charges he smuggled a diamond necklace valued at 5000 into this country when he returned from witnessing the coronation processes of King George in London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04

 AND STATE BANKS

Washington, April 3.-National and state banks to the number of 5000 or more will be interrogated by tho House money trust' Investigating committee. This action was decided
 upon today. The banks will be asked to. furnish lists of their directors. fnforma tiol concerning deposits. trusts and stock holdings and numerous other de-
 tails of their business. It is the pur-
 pose of the committee to determine the
 extent of the control of banks over in- dustral corporations, ,rust companies and like concerns. The series of ques- tions to be propounded will be several days in course of preparation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
COLUMBIAN WILL
 NOT OPEN SEASON

Chicago, April civilian C. Nieson. one of the promoters of the Columbian baseball league, announced tonight that organization would not take the field this year. Nieson further said the United States league scason would open on May 1 and close on October 1. A schedule of games would be forthcom ing in few days, he said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
GAMES YESTERDAY

At Chapel Hill, N. C.: University of North Carolina II, Amherst 10.
 At Winston-salem, x C.: Winston Salem 0, New York Nationals D.
 At Petersburg, Va: New York Amer jeans (second team) 3, Petersburg Virginia league) 0.
 At Richmond: Boston Nationals ,, Richmond CNirginia league) ?.
 At Norfolk Norfolk (yirginia league) 8. Newark Gnternational league) II.
 At Spartanburg: Toronto Gnterna- tiona1 league) F, Spartanburg (Caro- lima league) 6.
 At Macon. Ga.: Mercer 12, Gordon In- stitute 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04

center field together with Williams who wasI secured from western league; Happy" Smit,, Manning, col legian, Coles and DobDs.
 The only uneasiness which the local fans feel is in reference 10 the pitch ing staff in which department the Bll- likens are a little weak. However, Dobbs has as pitchers Atchison, Bills, Belivelt, Miller, Herbert and Rada baugh, and with these he expects to maintain a position in the first ranks in the Southern league
 Behind the bat DoD.s is well fortl- fled, having Gribbins, slcAlister. Moran and Martel As infielders the Billikens will be represented by Danzig, Elwert Wares, McElveen and Spencer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
Jones on Board

Mont gomery. April 3.--fspecia1)-- The board of city commissioners has elected George w. Jones 10 succeed himself as member of the city board of education for a term of five years. MT. Jones has been a member of tho board of education for q number of years and takes live interest in all education matters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
DEFEAT
 CARDINALS AGAIN

St. Louis, April 3.-The Americans won from the Nationals again in the inter- league series here today, 3 10 l. Score:
 R.H.E Americans ........................... J 10 0 Nationals .-.......-.+.......+...--s Batteries: Frill and Krichell Steele and Bliss. Empires, Johnstone and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
Inyents Airship Compass

Washington. April 3.-The govern ment has applied for il patent on what it Is believed will be q practical com-i pass to permit the safe and accurate navigation of an airship either in fog or at sea. The instrument is the in vention of Capt. Washington l. Cham bers. in charge of the aviation work or the navy. Foreign inventors have been trying to perfect such instruments, al-, though none of them as. far as knu.n has succeeded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
T. BREITENSTEIN IS MADE
 AN UMPIRE BY KAVANAUGH
...............,,,,............

Breitenstein accepted a job as arbiter only after he found his arm had gone too far back on him for pitching this year.
 "Breitenstein has been tried out as an umpire several times and his work has been satisfactory" said President kava- naugh He has a good eye, sound judg- ment and should make a valuable lm- pire."
 President Kavanaugh has assigned the umpires as follows for the opening sames Pfenninger and Breitenstein at Memphis O'Toole and Carpenter at Atlanta; Hare and Fitzsimmons at Brminghan Rud- derham and Kellum at New orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
Luckey Commissioned

Montgomery, April S.-(special)-- J. Alfred Luckey of Birmingham has been commissioned first lieutenant of Battery B of the Firt artillery, Alabama National Guard. The commission was sent to Lieutenant Luckey today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
FOR OPENING GAME BIRMING- HAM DRAWS HARE AND FITZ- SIMMONS AS ARBITERS-THE DOUBLE UMPIRE SYSTEM

Little Rock. Ark, April 3.-(Speeial.)- )-
 Pitcher Theodore Breitenstein, formerly with st. Louis, Cincinnati, Memphis and New Orleans, has been appointed Southern league umpire by President w. NJ. Kaeanaugh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
Indian Lands Divided

Washington. April 3.-The House to- day passed a bill for the division of the lands and funds of the Osage h. dians In Oklahoma. The Osage Indian legislation has passed ene Senate ana now goes to the President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04

BEAUTY PARLOR FOR SALE AT GREAT SACRIFICE. BELL PHONE, EAST LAKE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
GIANTS WIN FROM
 WASHINGTON AGAIN

Washington. April 3.-The New York Nationals defeated the Washington Amer jeans the second time here today, 6 to 5 The Washington team went to pieces in the ninth inning and New York scored four runs and the game. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04

SHABBY FLY SCREENS should be enameIed now. Acme Quality Paint Store. 20I5 Ed avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-04
BRAVERY WINS
AN HEIRESS

ROME. Oct f.--The recent dis.
persal OF the notorious Camorrists
has been the indirect cause OF a
romance. Signor Capezutti. one Of
the officials Of the carblneers. who
was instrumental In capturing the
Camorrist leaders and securing
their conviction by the court nj
viterbo. IL retiring from the police
service IN order TO marry an Ameri.
can heiress.
During the long trial Of the Cam.
orrists capexutli's photograph was
published In an American newspa-
per. with an account OF his exploits
The daughter OF wealthy Chicago
business man wrote 10 him, ex.
pressing her admiration for his
courage,
The couple eorresponded for
some months. and capexutfi now
announces that be In going to Chi
cago TO marry the lady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-04
+ 81 HATE THAT
: KIND OF LIFE" !
,tst+t+++ttt+ttt*


Dear Miss Grey: Az I have no
parents in town and no one but
Young folks for friends. no better
than myself. write TO you.
| am rs years old. About month
ago | was keeping company with a
man. rs also. He was very good 10
me for a long time; but one night
tried to be fast" Miss Grey, |
hate that kind OF life. and or
dered him out OF the house. He
did repent II and told me so; but !
refused 20 allow him to stay.
Since then | have met other men
whom know love me dearly. but
I stlll love my first love. What can
I do? Shall write TO him and tell
blm7 Thanks.
MISS NOBODY FROM sTARLAND.
Any dear girl, write the young
man and tell him II he has been
livlng a clean life you want TO see
him: II not, he must be a man be-
fore he, comes. DO not treat light
ly the Insult he offered you, and be
as the Bible tells us; "as wise as
serpent" or you will harm both
yourself and him. He may develop
into a very fine man by your treat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-04
GIRLS EARS ARE
PIERCED; DIES

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. t.-Tcn,
year-old Anna Dalnbridge ia dead
from blood poisoning caused by the
piercing OF her ears for earrings
which she received on her birthday.
Before the puncturc wounds heal
ed she went on n vacation Trip 10
the home OF an aunt In southern
Jersey.
II In believed her ears were In.
fected by poisonous substance as
abe played In the woods.
The girl was brought home and
medical skill proved unavailing. She
was the daughter OF Elmer Balm.
bridge. formerly deputy coroner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-04
Entertainment by
Women Consumers

First annual meeting and enter.
tainment OF the women'a Home
Consumers league will be held TO.
night In tho theatre OF the Press
club at s.5o. Members for the en-.
suing year will be elected before
the musical program begins. re.
Treatments viii be served during
the evening Admission cards may
be obtained At the door.
The league was organized a few
months ago for the purpose OF atim.
ulating interest In Seattle and
Washlnston.mRde articles among
the housewives OF tho city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-04

Dear Miss Grey: Ny husband
has said that II Il we're not for ms
quick temper ! would be his IDEAL
| certainly have n miserable TEN.
per. II spolls all the rest of my
good traits when I get cross ]
say things I am sorry for afterward.
have tried and am trying TO con.
ceai my anger NJ least. for that
might help me 20 develop an even
tempcrament: but I try and try.
and keep saying. II will, will" l
am making such slow progress that
have begun 10 taink ! cannot nc
eomplixh this making over alone
Why am I not making more head
way Please help me.
A.--By attempting 70 control BY
mere will. you are "keying your
nerves up to the point where they
give way when tho least provocs-
ton occurs.
The making over must come
from the very inside OF your mind
YOU must use reason at the very
time OF anger. and remember there
may be some explanation OF the
seeming wrong: that the affair can
best be Strengthened out by quiet
Judgment: that you are part OF
the great Creative Mind. In which
there is no anger: that anything
that IL not love Is hate. and that
you are a part OF the great love OF
the universe. Such thoughts cause
relaxation. and temper cannot
abide where the mind is calm, and
the nerves and muscles are not
tense. Try II, and let me know
how you succeed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-04
ANNA SUES HER
EX-HUBBY FOR LOAN

NEW YORK. Oct. Suit was
filed In the superior court yester.
day by Anna Held. recently divorc-
ed from r1orenx ziegfeld. for the
recovery OF $1,000, said 10 be due
on notes from her former husband
She aaya the notes were given by
him after m unsuccessful session
NJ Monte Carlo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-04
NOTICE TO
ORPHAN BACHELOR

"Orphan Bachelor" send your
address that may give you DIRECT,
iy my answer In regard to nss'st.
ing you 20 help the orphaii children
of the state. Ifcan help you, and
assure you your name will not be
in Print without your consent
CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-04

SwfNFoRD. Ireland, Oct. "A
runaway In the County Mayo yes.
tcrday threw John Dillon, Irish
member OF parliament. out OF
dog cart. seriously injuring him on
the head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-04

ment Of him. The only forgiveness
that IL deserved IL that which 10
worked for. and he should live alb
soiuiely upright In mind and body
before ne deserves your confidence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-04

Grey: column about this dscus
boy old tell think
shame that and mother them
safe for the E don't what anybody
knowing nothing and ihey fan for sush BE-
The
spoon off bat Il don't DO
w day they
dont stnu those xs some way. A BROTHER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-04
WANTED--A PAPA AND MAMA


= Dear Miss Grey; I am Just 4
little neighbor Of yours, for 4
live risht near The star 4
that Ia, I've lived that near all I
the time I've been In the 4
world. and that's juat a little 4
= over two weeks. I'm a boy 4
= baby. and my real mamma 4
: would like 10 keep me-, but 4
: she can't. so want you 10 4
: md me another mamma. and 4
: papw too. Maybe whoever 4
= takes mo will want To know 4
: the color Of me. am very 4
: white baby. and have blg blue 4
Z eyes aud dark hair. but not 4
Z much OF IL. and weigh eight =
4 pounds. =
: When people write TO you. Z
Z you tell 'em where am, won't =
: your And get mo iust an good 4
z home as you can. 4
: A TINY BABY. 4
= A.-ThIs II what the little =
: neighbor baby would write me 4
= 4 y 4 4 4 go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-04
nj 4! ANY SOUR, Classy, UPSET
STOMACH CURED IN FIVE MINUTES

ur.et stomach INDIGESTION heartburn dyapepsia when
&r ~ a rments into and stubborn lumps. head
~ @ fesl miserable that's when realize
les ana ~, marepsin such Vanish
Irn IN continuous revolt-lf set
yoa FAR cnr papepsn It's needless
Irt rsssS make avorte food
|t dnA.n There be dsrcsseat without
|E napepsn REALLY does regulate weak order
|hpsf - ss,s n sts millions OF sales annually,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-04
Letters to Cynthia Grey
HAs ANysoOy lAvNOav woak foa .aaAsomornsa-,

: HAS ANYBODY LAUNDRY "oRAnomorrER"i :
rs pretty s,r proposition support them
.
GRANDMOTHER address will
get Here
Dear Miss Grey little
children Could address people
that would like have their laundry doneY would gladly call
set and viii guarantee TO do nciasa work want TO Keep tho
babies with living You viii favor
u YOU VII try and get work take home for hcy all
small children and and them only a.
old aud do ad" !
GRANDMOTHER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-04
FEEL FINEI LIVER RIGHT, STOMACH
SWEET, HEADACHE CONE "CASCARETS"

bully; Immediately cleanse
the stomach the undgested and ferenuns
consupated matter and poison
cascsret tonight will Haghtsn by Decent
splendid condition for
get the children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-04

Charter Oak Heaters. Modern
Furniture Company. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-04

4 II he could. or maybe he would ,
= beg 10 stay with his own real ,
= mamma. which ID impossible. ,
4 The baby Ia healthy and sound I
= In Wind and limb. and IL ,
4 beautiful child. with very ,
4 white akin and big blue Dyes. ,
4 Direct your letters with refer +,
4 encca TO Cynthia Grey dc /,
4 partment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-04
Highest Type Dental
Office in Seattle

Such an office as ours appeals
10 the best class of people-the
people who are intelligent and
Drogressive--thc people who want
dentists 10 do their dental work.
not students. Every operator In
the office has his license displayed
80 you can see II. His identity IL
not hidden by the use OF numbers,
but you know his name and be.
come personally acquainted with
him. Don't you think. when you
receive a guarantee from an office
run In this way. that you are pro-
tected7 Remember. we have cut
the price OF all dental work IN two.
Extra heavy $40 gold crown. $500.
Regular $40 plates. $500.
Regal Dental Offices
Or. L. n. Clark, D. D. 9. (Msnager)
1906 Third Avo., N. w. Cor. Union
NoTE--BrIno this Ad with you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-04
2fe Pike
Street.

cxpeIIenc6 mixing DTcau IOr ulSCrlmInat
The idea that mother can best serve her child
reps interests by shaving for them over a hot
stove, has long since been outgrown. Selfimprove-
ment Ii the mothers first duty. Children's en-
vifonment tells on their whole after-ife and the
mothers duty extends beyond physical needs Of her
family. Give more time to them-give them the
time you waste in baking. For it is waste. II
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-08
Just read these Specifications

ternal expanding, service break l6 inches,
emergency brake IL inches.
Springs so inch, semi-elliptic in rear, 80 inch
semi-elptic In front.
Rear Axle-Full floating type, annular ball-bear-
ings throughout, heavy pressed steel housing.
Frame - Heavy double drop construction Of
pressed channel section steel.
Wheels Pathfinder chariot wheels with extra
strong spokes and felloes, wire wheels on cruiser
Starting and Ightis u Gray g. Davis unit sys-
tenn of lighting and starting.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-08

Wheel Base leo inches.
Power Plant Motor, clutch and transmission
In one unit.
Metor-Continentai long stroke, cylinders cast
enbloc, valves enclosed, bore l-S, stroke Ia.
Lubication- Constant, level splash system.
Transmission - Selectiye, three speeds and re-
verse. Highest grade Of Rhineland bearings
throughout.
Clutch-Cone, with adjustable springs under the
leather.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-08

Firestone Columbus 1918 models are
now ready for delivery by the w. N
HELEN Motor Car company along the
row"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-08
Pathfinder $40" is en-
dorsed by the US.
Government

When the United States Government
Office of Good Roads decided to survey
routes for three ocean to ocean highways,
the official engineers selected the Path
finder 40" because of Its dependability
and stipulated that II must perform the
unprecedented feat Of crossing the great
American continent three timer inon season.
Not many motorists will ever put their cars
to so severe test, but surely this Official
endorsement by the U. S. Government
should go long ways toward helping you
to decide in favor Of the Pathfinder.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-08
$25OO
Martha CT
Delivery Wagon $4,000

20 Horse Power. 1900 Lbs. Capacity.
l2c inch Wheel Base.
Equipped with gas head lamps and
presto tank, oil side and tail lamps, extra
demountablc rim and carrier, tires 85x4l%
demountable. body Of special Pathfinder
enclosed type.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-08

A carload Of Little Six Mitcheils
went to the l. r. Kesterson agency at
Superior, Nab.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-08
Look them all over---
and then see the
Pathfinder

Here at last Is beautiful car, built
along symmetrical lines pleasing to the
eye and comfortable to ride ina car that
is built to climb the steepcst hills, to travel
the roughest roads, to skim over level boule-
Yards and through parks, with the least
amount Of wear and the most genuine en-
joyment.
Don Z imagine for a moment that because
Pathfinder prices are low that we have
sacrificed quality, material or workmanship
You can't get a. more satisfying car, no
matter what amount of money you are
willing to pay.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-08

The Pathfinder has stood the acid test of time and wear
the series better than before In sending us the
coupon below promise nothing, obgate yourself in no
wayso send it to us today now, before you this
page-or postal card will do