davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-20

and general household articles II has
no equal. J. G. Paul & Co., are the
sole manufacturers Of this great
cleanser.
~0A
The big department store Of W.
Kolacek and company, 2030.2042 NIL.
waukee avenue. has no peer Of ito kind
In Chicago. It II essentially store for
everybody. Highest qualities and low.
est prices.
When you wish to enjoy good
meal and good music at the same
time don't forget the DREXEL CAFE.
southeast corner Cottage Grove ave-
nue. and 39th street. Everything for
everybody and everything the best
can be had at the Drexel. It IL pat.
ronized by the best class Of people
and is conducted in high class man.
ner. Its banquet facilities are un.
equaled. Wedding and dinner parties
Of all kinds are solicited.
ohC Vi ShO utOsI pOPutuA pioSCo VA
the North Side is Rudolf Wosslick's
German restaurant, known as the
Kaiser Garden. at the corner Of Hal.
sted and Addison streets. For those
who enjoy good meal, there II no
better place In Chicago. Meals table
d'hote and q 10 carte. All kinds of
sea food fresh every day. Concert
every evening and Sunday afternoon.
Special attention 10 paid to automo
bilo and other parties.
The Rienzi Cafe and Garden. Diver.
scy boulevard, Evanston avenue and
Clark street. Is one of the most pleas.
ant and enjoyable places in the city.
It Is first class In every respect, con.
Quoted In most respectable and or.
derby fashion, and patronized by the
very best class Of people. For q good
time 90 to the Rienzi. Concert every
evening and Sunday afternoon.
People looking for o beautiful homo
In . pretty. healthful and convenient
location should pay q visit to beauti.
full Albany Park, the largest subdi.
vision ever laid out at any one tne
In Chicago. II 10 located right at ~
terminal station Of the Ravenswood
branch Of the Northwestern Elevated
Railroad. with the Kedzie and Law.
renee stations on the property. Fur.
thor Information can be had at the Of.
Ace OF M. ]. Eaherty. rAal estata and
builder e,th.r M I"vre,c. .nd w.
hail avenues mr. n Ks6.,s ana M..t.
wood avenus.
~
StaasC A., sohios., 1runns. o~,sisA.as
Ptleeo. HefbrDuhens. 1u.reh.. a.e,.
ssrlSehs. n,.uhan. - M,..- -.
- ~ ~. m. ......ns.. ~v
...A.. a
~
rsr tns una6 tailoring st moderate
prices 20 70 Tanner I Conley. Reaper
block They stand In the front ranks
Of Chicaso's leading taiiora ruxsdos
~
The Fair Is Ohicaso's foremost d.
partmsnt store and 10 also the safast.
II abounds with splendid asaortmeuts
Of merchandise exclusively tcr the N,
Of msA
-
|
30 wesase tins oosinsa OF the brsnd
"ns company, % iDi niSton ave
~. "ersesec ov3 ~ pr cent eurma
1911. Iheir famous extra prev mas
"ee'o-w'o~ repotetoe'
~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-08
ELKS ELECT
officers at Well Attended Meeting
Installation First Meeting
in April.

Las. evening Wheeling Lodge No.
y. b. T.. q. E'ks. held their annual
election in the club. and the AFFAIR
was very harmonious throughout. Ar
raneene1's were also primarily made
for the installation. which will he held
az the first meeting in April. Follow.
ing is list OF the newly elected OF
tiCers
Exalted Ruler-Dr. L. y. Refer
Exalted Leading knight-H c.
Whitaker.
Exalted Loyal Knieht-C. NJ. Yes
ter.
Exalted Lecturing Knieht-w. J.
CumIdins.
Secretary John F. Richardson.
Trcasurer-W. II. Shafer.
TyleT-M. J. Malooly
Trust .a- +. &. Driehorst
Representative 10 Grand Lodge.
: Brennan.
Alternate 10 Grand Lodge James
"a Riddle. Jr.
Miss Grace Summons Of ShadySide
IS visiting friends in Majorsyille for
several days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
NASHVILLE AWAITS
 TRIBUNALS DEGREE

Memphis. May 13.-No intervention will be made by officials of the Southern league in the battle of the Nashville base ball club. which is in the hands of a re- ceiver and barred from playing Nball in its own state. until the court of appeals, to which tribunal the case has been re- ferred, hands down it's decision. This is expected some time during the latter part of this week.
 In the event that the litigation is pro- longed to such a time as to affect the Montgomery series, scheduled to start in Nahsville May 23, the league will take immediate action and transfer the team to some other city, possibly Little Rock
 This is the substance of a decision reached here today at a conference be- tween William Kavaneugh, president of the Southern league. and W. G. Hirsig, president of the Nashville. The club was first enjoined from playing on Sundays and then enjoined from playing in the state on any day in the week. Both Mir. Kavanaugh and Mir Hirsig expressed confidence that the injunction would be dissolved and the receiver discharged when the higher court renders it's de- cision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
TWO LITTLE HARES STOPPED THE GAME
 ON RICKWOOD FIELD

One little rabbit, which might have rep resented opportunity trotted over Rick wood Field yesterday afternoon and es- capped.
 At that time the Crackers were about four leagues to the good. The escape of the hare was ill-omened, according to Owner Woodward.
 Therefore, he left the press box, and between innings cautioned the Barons: Let no more rabbits escape" he said.
 He had hardly returned to his seat when out from under the score board Q second little rabbit came running The Barons set themselves. They were to do or die.
 Several made futile stabs. One threw stick in the pathway of the young bunny, but he cleverly lodged feinted and pursued his course But he had not counted on Pitcher Hardgrove, against whom other ball players have had much trouble this season. That individual was standing nonchalantly at first looking with one eye between the ears of the hare and with the other at small boy in the bleachers. So the scared 'beast Ol lit lltlu was hilpitpdAtb ioA AiC Ahe"At who fell with his body upon him. There was acclaim from the populace following the successful performance of the feat. The pitcher planted the rabbit in a locker ano. returned to his post.
 The Barons immediately fell upon Har- olo Johns with tremendous weight. Four runs were scored and the lead of the visitors overcome. In the eighth, Me Bride, first up. thought of the rabbit in the locker, and thus inspired, cracked a double to left. This was the opening. Other Barons got busy and when the dust vas cleared away the day was won.
 It was the fault of the rabbits. They were youngsters nested upon the score board or thereabouts. Perhaps the mother sent the first after a stein and the second after the first Mir Woodward offers no reason for the appearance of the tailless with the ears, but he doesn't hesitate to declare his satisfaction in that one of them at least was captured.
 Had we landed the, first, also,' he ayers, i've would not be able to lose an other game this season."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
BARONS PUSHING NAUGHTY LOOKOUTS
 FOR FIRST PLACE

l Thanks to the Barons, the Crackers this morning are below that significant .oot mark.
 Thanks to the Crackers, the Barons are nestling in second place this morning and are coming strong.
 The Lookouts. with Covaleslie flaming 10 men every time he desires, are in the lead.
 Mobile, some 20 points to the rear of the | bold tribesmen, are occupying the remaln- l Ing position in the half of honor | The race Is exciting. It Is destined to prove more so. Every club has ambition, l though 1t is claimed that some dissatis- | faction exists in Montgomery. Even Nashville, which has no home beneath the blue, is hopeful of accomplishing much. Little Rock is destined to be the emer- gency station of the Southern league. Should President IIirsig of the Nashville club find as bitter opposition in the court of appeals as he has already located In the obdurate Mir Allison, he will of neces- sity lead his Volunteers across the river into Arkansas.
 While the Vols would prefer to play by their own fireside and under the smiles of their own Lares and Penates. they will be fortunate in having as good a
 
 The fans of Little Rock, though not numerous, are wild eyed for the taste of the sport which has vanished. They will | give the Vols healthy gate receipts and wish them prosperity and success Bu' | if "Rowdy" Elliott losses that ball around I as recklessly as he sometimes did when | in Birmingham, those same even man. nered sportsmen of Little Rock will not restrain their desire to fling dope bot | ties.
 Little Rock. through Nashville's un- kpleasant situation, might slip back Into | the fold, though this development is not anticipated with any degree of cer- | tainty.
 The Barons didn't look any too good yesterday-that is in the beginning. But the fans are always pleased when local players, by honest effort, come from behind and triumph. With Johns going as strong as a Samson in tights, and upholstered at the same time by four juicy runs, 1t would have required little effort for some ball players to have '1et down" just an inch or so. others would have gone to pieces through their indif- ference.
 But yesterday the Barons stuck to their guns although the indications were that the sun had gone out. As a result, when the opportunity came. 1t did not find them sound asleep. They were prepared with optics trimmed and gleaming.
 And they won. Their conduct Is de, serving of praise.
 Rafeil Almeida did his part well. He showed familiarity with his business. He got couple of hits. both of them lucky, true, but they were hits. He fielded the chances which came his way, and displayed speed on the bases.
 Incidentally that Baron batting order does look formidable. If will put many another good pitcher, Johns, out of bus mess before the season closes
 H. w. k.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
BARONS POUND CRACKERS FOR
 GRAND TOTAL OF NINE RUNS
COVALESKI TRIMS
 NEW ORLEANS TEAM

New Orleans. May 13.-Bonner's wild ness in the fifth inning made scoring easy for Billy Smiths Chattanooga ball players, and they romped away with the game, 10 to 3. In this session Bon ner walked two. hit two more, filling the bases, after which a single. followed by Moves triple, cleared them.
 Hopkins home run with Balenti on base was another feature. covaleskie let down in the ninth and two runs were scored off three hits. Callahan, who scored the first run for New Or leans, walked and stole second. Cova- leskie threw to center1eld to catch him off second and Callahan tallied easily
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
Luhrson Pitches Wonderful Game

Huntsville. May 13-tSpecia1)-"Wild Bill'' Luhrson was at his best today and pitched no run, one hit game against Gadsden. Twenty-one men faced him in the first seven innings without being able to reach first base Williams of Gads- den got to first in the eighth on an error. However, he was caugth trying to steal second.
 In the ninth two men went down on one hit and an error but the side was re- tired by quick double play when Siegle hit to Farley. Luhrson struck out nine men, gave no error and yielded Gadsden one single over second base. The Moun- taineers took a strong lead in their first inning when two errors, base and three single hits counted for the three runs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14

By making as many errors as hits. the Bessemer club lost the first game to Rome, to ?. Although Baker pitched splendidly. the support given him was enough to discourage a Salvation Army worker. However, Baker was hit In tho pinches. while Pop Eyler seemed to have tho Pipemakers at his mercy. AL though he had little speed, his curves broke finely and fast fielding saved his "augors"
 lawn" Cochran starred again at the bat. In four trips to the plate he secured three safe swats. His second one was a single, but he planted the second swat again on the score board, which allowed him pair of $S.5O shoes and a two bag ger, Had not the ball hit this sign 1t would have easily cleared the fence. as the board was higher than the top of the fence. He also fielded well. The Rome bunch scored two runs, one in the first and one in the second. Boyd doubled in the initial session, took third on on infeld out, and scored on Tarrow's s passed ball. In the second. Griffin was passed, was sacrificed and scored when Morgan dropped an easy fly. The game was quite interesting in the seventh when Bessemer scored one and threatened to score another, tieing the score.
 Farrow singled with one down. Baker singled to left. Bumgardner hit safely to left and Farrow scored. On an at tempted "squeeze" play. Baker was caught at the place, while Ramage flew out to right field retiring the side.
 However, Harry Matthews bunch land ed upon the twisters of Ray Baker in the ninth with eclatAand pushed three runs over the pan. This won the game.
 Outside of the hitting of Cochran the game was featureless and unlnteresting However, the game was much better than the attendance. The umpire offiicated with satisfaction. He made no errors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
TRAP SHOOTERS IN
 COLUMBUS FOR SHOOT

Columbus, Ga, May 13.-Scores of tho trap shooting enthusiasts arrived here today for the opening of the seventh southern handicap tournament. The shooting will continue through Thurs day.
 A great array of cups and about 5000 fin prizes Twill be distributed. Amer Shaner. secretary and manager of the International Association for the Eneour- agement of Trap shooting, is in charge Of the tournament. More than 100 of the best amateur and professional shots of the country are expected to take part in the tournament, including John Philip 5ousa. who arrived today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
Models Trim Selma

Anniston. May 13-tSpecial.) )-Bunoh- ing hits in the seventh inning won for the Models: Fisher bingled, Brown bunted safely and Woodruff sacrificed both runners. wasem hit safe, Fisher scoring. Brown was out at plate, while Wasem took second. He scored on Car ter's double to center.
 Adams pitched masterly while Wood . run received phenomenal support. Holt and Eubanks starred fielding, and Adams and Brown In hitting. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
BILLIKENS TRIM
 NASHVILLE EXILES

Montgomery, May 13-The Nashville baseball team, without home, was de- feated here today by the home team by a score of to 4 The Nashville team odtbatted Montgomery. but could not hit successively except in one inning.
 A home run was made by Williams of Montgomery, driving the ball to the right field fence. and bringing in a run ahead af I.4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
SEMINARY

IT. Sacrifice Hits-McNeill. Roben, Fenner, Summa, Rolleg Luhrson 9 Stolen Base-Summa. Double Plays-F arley to Oyerton to Farley Base on Balls-Priest 2. struck Out-Luhrson 9, Priest 2. Time of Game-1:4o. umpire-Williams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
Fight Is Certain Now

Las Vegas. N. NJ, May 13.-That there is no law in New Mexico to prevent prize fights was the opinion rendered today by Attorney General Frank w. Clancy. The opinion was in reply to query by Dis trict Attorney Charles w. c. Ward of Las Vegas, relative to the legality of the proposed Johnson-Flynn fight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
.Batted for Gipe in the ninth

Two Base Hits-Hendryx, Biltz Three Base Hit-Noyes.
 Home Run-Hopkins.
 Stolen Bases-Callahan, Jordan, Mo ran
 Sacrifice Hits = Knaupp, Jordan, Coyle, Hopkins 2.
 Innings Pitched-Bonner 5, with 5 hits and runs; Gipe 4, hits, 8 runs. Struck Out-Bonner 3, Gipe 1, Cova- leskie g.
 Base on Balls-Bonner 4, Gipe |, Covaleskie 5. Hit by Pitched Ball-By Bonner (Mo- ran), (Biltz) by Gipe (Jordan). Wild Pitch-Cpvaleskie.
 Time, 200.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14

SUMMARY. Two Base Hits-Elliott, Coles. Three Base Hit-Coles. Home Run-Williams. Sacrifice Hit--Aitchison. Stolen Bases-McDonald, Danzig, FL vert, Coles. Double ~Play-Danzig to McElyeen. Struck Out-Anderson 6, Aitchlson A. Bases on Balls-Anderson B. Altchl- son 2. Wild Pitch-Aitchison Time of Game-2:O5. Umpires-Pfenninger and kelium'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14

the Crackers good service. Frank Des- sau has been in the. Southern league before, but has spent the last few years in the International circuit At the present time he is said to be out of condition. In the estimation of the public Hemphill has a pretty fair pitch ing staff, but nothing out of the ordi- nary. He seems to be depending on his hitting strength to win games. Mill Ter and Paige are other pitchers, both being we'll known in the Southern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
American Association
STANDING

At Toledo: Toledo 2, Columbus 5. At Indianapolis: Indianapolis 2, Louis vile 3.
 At st. Paul: St. Paul 5, Minneapolis 2. Only three games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
TURTLES DEFEAT
 THE MOBILE GULLS

l Mobile, May 13-Memphis took the first
 game of the series from Mobile, 3 to l. The visitors hit Campbell in the pinches.
 while Kissinger pulled out of several tight places. The game was featureless. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Omaha: Omaha 3, Topeka 2. At Des Moines: Des Moines 1, Lin' coin 2.
 At Sioux City: Sioux City ?, Denver g. At St. Joseph: St. Joseph 5, Wichita T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
ZACH WHEAT MARRIEs

Cincinnati, O., May 13.-Zach Wheat, outfielder of the Brooklyn team, was married today to Miss Daisy Kerr Forsom. She gave her home address as this city. The star formerly played in the South ern league. =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
IVNWIo o- r Hit for Stickney in ninth.

Three Base Hits-Brown. Pierre, Mo- Duff, Carter.
 Sacrifice Hits-Howell, Carter, Wood . ruff, Vasterling. Stolen Bases-Wasen, Fisher Kerr nan, Hartley. Carter.
 Double Play-Howell to Yasterling. Base on Balls--Woodruff l. Adams 3. Struck Out-Adams 8, Woodruff 5. Wild Pitch--Adams.
 Time of Game-1:42.
 Umpire--Chestnutt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
International League

At Buffalo: Buffalo-Providence rain. At Rochester: Rochester-Newark: rain. At Toronto: Toronto Baltimore: rain. Other not scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
NEW MANAGER FOR
 COLUMBIA TEAM

Jacksonville, Fla. May 13.-Ted McGrew was signed to manage the Columbia team of the South At lantic league, and took charge of the team today. The club Is low in the race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14

 Two Base Hits-Starr, Tonneman, Kis- singer. Sacrifice Hits-Crandall 3. Stolen Bases-Maloney, Starr, Jacob sen. Struck Out-Kissinger z, Campbell 4. Bases on Balls-Campbell ?. Kissinger 2. Time-1:50. Umpires-Rudderham and Breitenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14

first like a shot, and Messenger cut loose. Marcan fielded the ball on the hop and Bailey was dead. In the collision the Baron was turned topsy-turvy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
THE PIPEMAKERS EDIBLE AND
 LOSE THE GAME TO THE ROMANS
BESSEMER MAKES AS MANY
 ERRORS AS SAFTIES-BAKE FIR
 AND EYLER PITCHED NICELY. |. COCHRAN STARS AT BAT
SOUTHEASTERN STANDING
Results Yesterday

Rome 5, Bessemer ?. Anniston 3, Selma ?. Huntsville 5, Gadsden o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
Games Today

Atlanta at Birmingham. Memphis at Mobile.
 Nashville at Montgomery. Chattanooga ct New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14

Hit TUT bdTT III luo ilntH. Score by innings Bessemer ....,......... 900 900 011--2 Rome ............... 110 900 003--5
 SUMMARY. Two Base Hits-Cochran, Boyd. Sacrifice Hit-Matthews. Stolen Bases4Cochran, Heck, McLain. Double Plays-1vans to Wolfe to Griffin CD.
 Struck Out-Baker 6, Eyler 5. Bases on Balls--Baker 2, Eyler 2. Passed Balls-Farrow, Matthews. Time of Game--1:45. Unipire-Lauzon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
PRIOR TO SIXTH INNING HAROLD
 JOHNS WAS AIRTIGHT-BOYD
 HAS STEADY SUPPORT IN THE , PINCHES
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham g, Atlanta 4. Montgomery 6, Nashville 4. Memphis B. Mobile 1. Chattanooga 10, New orleans 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
Five in the Eighth
Messengers Fine Throwing

In the seventh, with the score even,
 hiley tossed away a beautiful chance, tough in this transaction credit for beau tul fielding and splendid throwing is due fessenger. Bailey opened the round with furious crack by first, and Messenger, great sprinting, fielded the ball With hly a slight tumble. Bailey turned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Austin: Austin B. San Antonio 6. At Galveston: Galueston 1, Waco 5. At Houston: Houston 1, Fort Worth O. At Beaumont: Beaumont-Dallas game forfeited to Beaumont in sixth inning wrangling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
Games Today

UdHltS IOudy Rome in Bessemer. Selma in Anniston. Gadsdea in Huntsville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

Reluctantly. the driver put two
heavy freezers on the wheelbarrow
and departed.
'rhe conspiFators clustered roudi IS
two of their number wheeled the
sweet load down the narrow path or
a deep rayine that skirted the drive
way. Presently the boys scattered,
going into town and feaying Percy and
another boy ON guard. Fifty boys
were to feast later. Flinging them
selves on the grass, the guards watch :
ed the guests arrive distinguishe q
company that the school delighted Il,
henor
Percys head was bursting - was
his wicked little heart. II was great
fun to do thing on impulse: but
suddenly~-one saw results. Those
beautiful guests. Mrs Earl and her
dear little children. whom Percy loved,
would miss the Ice cream. Percy saw
himself cast-spoiling "A iady's party
He had thought ossfy~ v1r-fhe master
carried away by spite. Was II Toe
later He pleaded with Bob:
Let us take !. III. oh. pleas@s
We forgot Mrs. Earl
Too late. Percy, We can't give away
the gang
True, ID was too late. The faseina
tions OF danger and delight We're gone.
Pen had helped decorate the mar
duee and tables with early blossoms.
Everything was ready, No. the ice
cream MAS missing. Mr.. Elton G lied
Pen:
Go telephone Caters quickly,
please Pen ran to tAaaife
"I.eft long age Must be AT the sol
lege." was the answer. With hash
or memory. Pen saw the nghfiEg
group with heads together. lie re
membere-1 - certain cave In the raNlhe'
above the winding path. known in MS
own fresh days in many Il prank. II
possible. he would save Percy From
renorse-and the party from failure
Quickly he and Il number of seniors
gained the ravine, nearer the college,
TIVE boys Joined Percy and Boo te
hold their attention. Quest ming
brought no tale bearing.
Pen found the hiding-piace. II was
large enough Ia hold the wheel bar
row. which vas securely hidden ~
the spreading branches of evergreen
The rriraset match was nesHi .-Fer
the garden party at its height. Ii vas
very warm People began to seek
the tent Mr.. Elton escorted a very
pretty girl--an old friend
May I bring YOU strawberr's and
coffee" he asked.
mo. thanks: Just an Ice, please. y
Mr.. Elton pushed, looking in vair
for Pen. Al thv table he received the
tragic tidings that the cool refresh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

Every day. just at eight,
we hear Gait at tde Old big gaze.
Vow come on girls, we've not long
to walt.
Because we've got TO reach school by
haffpast eight
Then we get our books and something
la eat.
And run our doors through the snow
and sieet.
We jump in the wagon, pillow through
- the snoM.------
All singing merrily rs we go.
We reach the school by half-past
eight.
And greet our companions ut the
schoolhouse gate,
And from that time until nine.
We all play games and have good
time.
But when the bell raps just at nine.
It's hurry. scarrv. get in itne.
Then march To your rooms.
And hang up your hood.
And mind that YOU study,
And always be good
MARIAN HAISLIP.
Churchview, Middlesex county, Va.