davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-10
BUNTING CONTINUES
 TO STAR IN GAME

Chattanooga. July 9.-Chattanooga had little trouble with Bonner today and won 5 to 1. Coveleskie was invincible after the first inning when singles by Stengle and Elbsrfield and Wares sacrifice gave the visitors one run.
 Bunting drove in two runs and scored two out of the five made by the home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-10

TWO base HIts-Gribbens, Moran 2 
 Three Base Hit-Noyes. Sacrifice Hits-Coveleskie, Wares. Stolen Bases-Elbeffeld, Bunting. Ralk-Coveleskie.
 Base on Balls-Bonn<r 6; Coveleskie 1. Struck Out-BoDner {; coveleskie s. Time 2:00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-10

Two Base Hit-Hemphill. Three Base Hit-Bailey. Base on Balls-Becker ?, Hardgrove Struck Out-Becker 2. Hardgrove 5. Wild Pitch-Hardgrove.
 Hit by Pitcher-Almeida by Becker. Stolen Bases-Donohue, Hemphill Callahan.
 Sacrifice Hits-McGilvray, Mcbride. Umpires--O'Toole and Carpenter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-10

Two Base Hit-Bowden. Sacrifice Hits-Rea gan, Wells, Holt Eyler. Stolen Base-Matthews. Double Plays-Holt to Matthews Reagan to Williams.
 Base on Balls-Eyler 3. Kane. Hit by Pitched Ball-By Kane, Prout; by Eyler. Nichols.
 Struck Out-Eyler l, Kane 4. Time of Game-2:05. Umpire-Lauzon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-10
SUMMARY.

Two Base Hits-Chastant, Hanna. Home Runs-Manes, Overton. Stolen Bases-M Names, Kernan. Sacrifice Hits-Overton. Wyley. Struck Out-Nolly 5, Wyley 5. Time-2:0 :00. Umpire-Chestnutt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-10

Sacrifice Hits--Jacobsen,s Paulette, Schweitzer, Abstein.
 Stolen Bases-Long, Abstein, Moulton, Schweitzer 2.
 Double Plays-Demaree to Starr. Jacob- sen to Dunn
 Wild Pitch-Demaree. Base on Balls-Kissenger ?. Struck Out-Kissenger 9; Demaree 1. Hit by Pitcher-Walsh. Time 2:15.
 Empires Fitzsimmons and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-10
TROUGH DROPS PITCHERS BAT TILE AND BOYD IS HAMMERED IN SECOND-SOME STAR FEA- TURES IN FIRST
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Atlanta Is, Birmingham o-3. Mobile 4, Memphis 3.
 Chattanooga 5, Montgomery l. Nashville-New Orleans, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-10
Goodwater Wins

Alexander City. July s.-(Special.) )--Alex- ander City was defeated by Goodwater in one of the best games of the season here today. Another game is to be played here tWorrow. Score: R.H.E. Goodw4ter ......... 0D0 600 20o-2 5 3 Alexander City ...... GOO GOO 1O0-l 3 2
 Batteries: Jones and Fomby; Bell and Owens. Umpire. Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-10

Boston, July 9.-Boston won another game from St. Louis today to 2. but victory came hard. It was undecided until the ninth, when a hit by Speaker came after singles by O'Brien and Yerkes and scored the winning run Score: k. IT. E Boston ..... 002 900 001-3 12 3 St. Louis ....... 100 100 000--2 c
 Batteries; oBrien and Carrigan, Baumgartner and KrichelL Time, 2:I0. Empires, Dineen and Sheridan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-10
Cotton States League
STANDING

At vicksburg: Vicksburg 5. Green- wood 4.
 At Columbus: Columbus 9, Jackson 1. At Meridian: Meridian-Yazoo City,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-10
BARONS LOSE TWO GAMES
 TO THE LOWLY CRACKERS
ssssess.ss.sss.s.s...s...

SUMMARY Base on Balls-Brady ?, Trough 8. Struck Out-Brady 3, Trough 5. Passed Balls-Yantz Stolen Bases-Almeda. McGilvray. Sacrifice Hits-Ellam, Trough, Alper- man g. Time-1.50 Umnires-O'Toole and Carpenter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-10
BOWDEN'S TRIPLE
 IN TENTH INNING
 WINS FOR GADSDEN
GADSDEN DEFEATS ROME CLUB, WHILE TALLADEGA PLAYS FIRST GAME AT HOMR-TAL-
 LADEGA WINS FROM SELMA
SOUTHEASTERN STANDING
Yesterdays Results

Talladega 4, Selma 3. Gadsden 3, Rome d0 innings).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-10
ANOTHER CY YOUNG

Chicago. July 9.-Another Cv Young, known as "cy the Third" who stands six feet six inches and Is said to be q promising pitcher, has been signed by President Co., miskey of the Chicago Americans. Young was obtained from the Stevens Point, Wis, club after he had pitched his ninth Qnseeutive shut-out game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-10
Games Today

Birmingham at Atlanta. Mobile at Memphis. Montgomery at Chattanooga. New Orleans at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-10
Walsh Weakens at Tape

Philadelphia, July 9.-A batting rally in the ninth inning gave Philadelphia the victory over Chicago today to 2. Score: R. IT. F. Chicago ........ 900 100 001-2 3 Philadelphia ..... 100 900 002--3 2
 Batteries: Walsh and Kuhn; Coombs and Lapp Time, 1850. Umpires, Wester- welt and Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-10
Red Sox Trim Browns

age; Mcconnell and Sweeney. Time. 1:45. Umpire, Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-10

This Is how the Barons lead the league. There is q very simple rule to follow should you wish to be 0 success as q manager It is "Win more than you lose" Moley follows it.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-18
MAKES BUILDING RECORD.
Concrete Material Arrives Nine
Days After Letting Contract.

The unloading OF sheet steel in their
new concrete building nine days after
the contract for it was let, the installing
in it of punch presses weighing from
twelve to nineteen tons twelve days later.
and the operating of ten big punch
presses on twenty car loads of material
just a month from its inception is the
record achieved by the Crocker-Wheeler
Company, of Ampere, N. J.
A concrete building S0xSO feet and fir
teen feet high, with a monitor roof down
the center to accommodate ive-ton
crane, was planned. At noon of the day
following the decision of the officers of
the company to build the contract was
let. Nine days later the building re-
echoed with the changing of the long
strips of sheet steel. the material to be
punched, which was being unloaded.
Twelve days later the heavy punch
presses, the biggest of which weigh nine
teen tons, were being placed on the
scarcely dry concrete floor. Exactly one
month from the inception of the building
twenty car loads of sheet steel were in
it being punched by the ten big presses,
a full equipment of dies and grinders for
the dies was installed, and the installa-
ton was operating at maximum capacity.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-18
LARGE BUSINESS
PROPERTY Is SOLD
Structure Occupied by Department
Store Changes Hands-Recla-
nation Building Changes.

Emmons S. Smith yesterday concluded
the sale of 7O5 and 7OT Market Place,
James Sharp being the buyer. The
building is under long lease TO S. Kann.
Sons &, Co, and Immediately adjoins Saks
& Co.'S store on the west. There are
3,IT6 square feet in the two lots. and the
building is modern. While the assess
ment. ground, and improvements stands
at ssS,64o. the property is one of the
most valuable in the business district.
While refusing to make public the terms
1t is understood that the transaction in
volved big money.
The Reclamation Building. on the
northwest corner of G and Twelfth
Streets Northwest, figures in the trans
action, Mr.. Smith acquiring this prop
erty from Mr.. Sharp.
The main floor Of this building is oc-
cupied by the Fidelity Savings Associa-
ton. while the upper floors are rented
to the government for the Reclamation
Service. There are 1887 square feet in
the tract. the lot being 26.6 feet front
on G. Street by 20 deep.
1t is presumed that Mr.. Sharp pur-
chased the Market Place property for
investment purposes, as it yields a de-
sirable income.
The purchaser OF the Reclamation Serv-
ice Building has not decided whether he
will carry the property as an investment
or to figure in other realty transfers
which he contemplAteG.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

BhEhtWood Psrk-Jennie l.. Moaney q vir to TOny
Baron. lot l. square north Of 2ao6. SO
d Street Northwest. between Ninth and Tenth
Strcets-H. Il. HOwenstein ct to Lawrence /.
and Freda VI. Richel lot 81. square Ss. SO
5l2 Fifth Street NOTthWest-Iilan SlEcTbsrg ct vii
TO Wilbur r. Nash, lot IS, square iSS, SO.
Mount Pleasant Heights-Alfred &. Madden ct uE.
TO Harold II. Maddren. half interest in lot 2
square s. SO.
Street Northeast, between Twelfth and Thirteenth
Streets-ChArles Boyd ct VI. to Richard 5. Doyle
lot "a. square 1907. So
Fourteenth Street Southeast. between and q
Streets-Julian T HarreII ct Tx. 20 John II,
stsdlsr. lot s.. square lCB. SO
5T Thirteenth Street SOuthweSt-AuS1Ist ". Mack,
executor. to Mary A. Thompson. part lot Is
Square 30. 81 600.
c and Warren Streets Northeast-Rcnjamin F. Stew
art ct uX. to Harry s. Nichols lot g., square lG3,
Hampton Park-MunicipaI Realty Cumranv to Ran.
dolrh and Lucy Dodd lots % and Il. square $50.
SO
-Four -and-ahalf Street Southwest between Maryland
Avenue and Streets-John Bcrgling ct al. to
Joseph VI. Frank, lot Zoe. square ia2. SO.
Wisconsin Avenue and NJ Street Northwest, Penn
sylTania Avenue Northwest. bctWeen Third and
FOIr-and-ahA Streets. Iu6 Pennsylvania Avenue
Northwest. sl5 Sixth Street NorthweSt-ReheCy
Alexander to Sarah L. Alexander. part lot L,
square lbs; lot g reservation A; lot u. square
$40, part lot ; square 81 so.
Pleasant Plains-HArry lee SWiggett e. TO Marie
b. Dolot. part lot z. SIC.
Columbia HeiEhts-Martha A. Hughes to Peter ].
Nee. part lot - block T. So Same to Rufus b.
YOungs. part lot S.. block 81 SO.
~ Seventh Street Northvest-Rebecrs Alexander TO
Louise r Hayes. part lot Is, SQUARE Al. so.
Eleventh Street and South Carolina Avenue South
east-John ScTiTcner ct uI to Susie 4. krepps,
lot q. square SO. SO
Eighth Street Southeast, between ] and Streets
Patrick ]. Mcdonald ct ux. TO Rohrrt X. Hogan,
part q sluRre G5. So
Fnendship-John b. Harry Ct III to Brooke & Harry
tcurpOratiOn), two parts Of aid track. SO.
Thirty hrst and X Streets Northwest John 4. Baker
e n. to Leroy Gaddis, IT,. part Of square ll9,
SO
D ii Street Northwest-Joseph r. Facue ct al trus-
tees. to Jessie s. Davies lot IS. square 623, $50
Us Eighth Street Northeast-sarah Il. Wallace to
Minnie T. HeTie, lot 8. square 9l2. SO.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-18
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
WANTSAN NEW HOME
Strong Argument Advanced by Di'
rector for Building to Replace
Present Quarters.

In his thirty-third annual report George
Otis Smith. Director Of the United States
Geological Survey, makes an earnest plea
TO Congress for a new building to replace
I the old and inadequate rented building
in which the Survey is now housed. The
Survey has an annual appropriation OF
moro than N,5OO.O0O for carrying on geo
loGi Topographic, photographic, and
other scientific Investigations. but Direc-
tor Smith remarks that the handicap
which the OrganIzatioT suffers in being
crowded into an inadequate, badly light
ed. unsanitary, and unsafe building much
too small for its absolute needs is a limi-
taton on economy and efficiency in ad-
lministration.
Under the humanitarian clause OF the
Indictment the present quarters of the
Geological Survey can be described with
out eNaggeration as In large part COM
parable in crowded and insanitary con-
ditions to sweatshOp
Referring to the fire risk the Director
estimates the money value Of the records
nc cessarily stored in the Survey building
at AS4O.000, and this value represents
largely the amount that would necessarily
be expended in duplicating the unpub-
lished material and in replacing the
large stock of map plates which could
be re-engraved from published maps.
But there is a sense in which the loss in
official records can not be estimated in
dollars. The detailed stream-gauging rec
ords for twenty years could not be re-
placed except by another twenty years OF
observations, and similarly, unpublished
geologic data contained in notebooks and
plats and represented by the workins
collections of specimens could hardly he
replaced, except in an equal length OF
time.
During the last nine years there have
been four fires in the Survey Building.
The Director finally remarks that the
present housing of this Federal bureau is
unworthy of the nation. Both the work
and the workers of the United States
Geological Survey have an international
reputation. and visiting foreign scientists
do not conceal ther establishment at the
miserable environment in which these in
designations are being carried on. Our
neighbors on the Continent, in Canada
ana Mexico have erected buildings espe-
cially adapted to the work of their geo.
logical surveys, which are properly
housed, as is nearly every other geo
logical survey in the world. and vet the
geological survey Of no other nation COM
pares in size OF organization or scope OF
work with that of the United States
The Washington herald., 1912-12-18
LYNCHBURG GETS CONTRACT.
Virginia Foundry Will Furnish
Water Pipe for District.

Announcement was made at the Dis
trict Building yesterday that Lynch
burg, Va. foundry company has been
awarded the contract for supplying SIS
tons of twelve-inch cast-iron pipe to be
used In connection with the extension OF
the citys water mains to Good Hope
and the high ground east of Anacostia
River
The next~step in the extension of the
water main system will be opening OF
bids on December 30 for the construction
of a pumping station to be located at
Eighteenth Street and Minnesota Avenue
The Washington herald., 1912-12-18
PLANS NINE-sToRY BUILDING.
National Savings and Trust Com
PAW To Have New Home.

Directors of the National Savings and
Trust Company probably will decide in
favor OF an up-to-d marble or gran
lite bank building to occupy the present
site and One-half of the site of the
Lehman Building. The present struc-
ture will not be RACED, but new walls
and front will be constructed.
The entrance to the National Savings
and Trust Building will be on Fifteenth
Street, with the entrance to the bank
ing offices proper on the corner OF New
York Avenue and Fifteenth Street.
Nine stories in height with the bank
ceiling of a height equal to two stories.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-18

eshown o resi-
of
frs floor o arg living with 0
ant
of tn ivrg o the same md o
Second foo ci three ds if
d De
qteit f
Fonowingi n 0
The Washington herald., 1912-12-18
COMPILE ART REFERENCES.
Useful Pamphlet Printed and Sent
Out to Renders.

The Public Library of the District
has compiled and printed a list of ref
erences to literature in books and period
ieals on the exhibitors at the fourth BIZ
ennial exhibition of contemporary Amer
ican art at the Corcoran Gallery OF Art.
Two years ago the library prepared
such list, but 1t was not printed In
manuscript form, however, it was found
SO useful to readers that this year II Is
sent out in pamphlet form.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-18

Southeast. In addition to the building Of
the new pumping station it is proposed
10 erect water towers at Good Hope,
Congress Heights. and al Thirtieth and
Il Streets. 50 as to increase the pressure
OF the water supply furnished those sec
tiOns. The entire project will cost sp-
proximately $4,000. and will be paid out
of the general revenues of the Water
Department.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-18
OmciaIs Inspect schools.

Commissioners Rudolph and Johnston
and several officials of the Board OF
Education yesterday inspected the new
Normal School building at Eleventh and
Harvard Streets.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-18

The telephone has invaded Jerusalem,
a system having been installed that con-
meets official points, business houses and
some residence.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
Fashions and Fads by M. E. CiIIey

Pleats are appearing in ths skirts
OF cloth and linen
Knife-kilted frills are seen on taft
feta gowns and coats.
Copper color is frequently com
bined with dark blue.
The apache collar has a rival in
the modified Medici collar.
Many ribbon-trimmed hats are be-
ing shown in the smart shops
Parasols of white linen are more
popular than ever this season.
Parasols of odd shapes, such as
square, are adopted this season.
Tiny flowers of satin are dotted
over some dressy skirt panels.
Bunches of grass are very pcpu-
lar as hat trimmings this year.
Touches of brilliant coloring appear
upon the majority of coat suits.
B Many of the lingerie gowns have
broad girdles of bright-colored silk.
Most of the really long sleeves IN
evening dresses are partly transpar-
ent
Velvet bows with metallic tassels
finish many pieces of frilled neck
wear.
Embroidered lawn for collars and
the square-bib effects are growing in
favor.
Buttons of all kinds share honors
with ruchings and pleatings as trim
mings
Afternoon frocks Of striped silk
are shown with trimmings of plain
taffeta
The pleated frills are used to trim
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
TArNALL.sTEwART.

Miss Sara R. Tatnsll, daughter OF n.
Ashton Tatnall, and c. Russell Stew
art. Of Philadelphia, were married in
Westminster Presbyterian Church on
Saturday afternoon by the Rev.
Charles L. Candee. Miss Tatnall
was given away by her father and the
only attendant was the best man.
Philip Moore. OF Philadelphia. The
ushers were Joseph Tatnall a broth
er OF the bride. Horace Tatnall, her
cousin, Henry Stewart. Of Philadel-
phia. and c. Aubrey Cox. OF oxford.
Md. The bride wore a travelling dress
Of white serge and white lace hat to
match She carried bouquet OF bride
roses and lilies of the valley. A re-
ceptlon was held al the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles n. Bower, 200e
Boulevard. Immediately afterward
Mr. and Mrs Russell left for a we'd
ding trip. On their return they will
be at home after October in Oak
Lane. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
Famous Dancer Gives
Complexion Secrets

(Ailleen Moore in Beauty's Mirror)
I've learned the secret Of Dolores
enhancing beauty-the wondrous
charm that has dazzled the courts Of
Europe and captivated vast audiences
everywhere The famous dancer abb
hors rouges and cosmetics. Yet, de-
spite the strenuosity of her life. she
retains the Incompatible complexion
best described as "indescribable. An
intimate friend tells me the senorita
regularly uses on her face what drug
gists know as mercolized wax This
is applied at night in the manner cold
cream is used and washed OF in the
morning It absorhs the dead parti-
cles Of skin which daily appear and
a. fair. soft. fresh. girlish complexion
is always in evidence.
Dolores skin is not marred by a sim
gle wrinkle. not even the finest line.
She wards these on by daily bathing
the face In a solution made by dis
solving an ounce OF powdered saxo-
lite in haf-pint witch hazel. AS
your drugstores keep these ingredi-
ents. as well as mercolized wax lone
ounce Of this is sufficienD, no doubt
your readers will welcome this infor-
nation.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL NEWS

. Davis j. Coward son OF Thomas
T. cloward of this city, will grad
uate from the Baltimore Polytechnic
Institute today.
George G. Robinson of Salt Lake
City. Utah. is a visitor here.
Mrs. Joseph Simmons is attending
the commencement exercises at Wha-
ton College. North. Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas l.. Gravel
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Gravel, have been visiting relatives
at New Castle
Wilmer Palmer. president Of the
Wilmington Savings Fund Society,
left on Sunday for Oregon. where he
will spend month with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. J. Birtwell
are guests at the Chalfonte. Atlantic
City.
Alice Mortlock Of this city left for
Boston Sunday to join her company
for the summer season
Mrs. r. r. Fowler Of Wheeling. W
Va, is visiting Mrs. William Brown
for few days.
Miss Ida Green commercial teach
er in the senior school for girls.
Jacob Tome Institute. Port Deposit.
Md, has returned to her home in
this, city.
Evan J. Moore Of Lima, was a re-
cent visntar in this city
Miss Mary A. Thawley Of Burrs-
vile, Nd. is visiting friends in this
city
Mrs. Thomas Clancy is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Ross Of Burrs-
Vile.
Mrs. Lottie Wagamon of Milton is
guest of friends here.
Miss Reba Lord is visiting her
mother at Greenwood.
Mrs c. C. Foolxs OF Salisbury. Md.
is the guest Of relatives here.
Albert Dickerty has been spending
q few DAYS with Milton friends
Miss Katie Mahla of Marcus Hook
was a recent visitor in this city.
Harry Hearn has been visiting rel
atives at Laurel
Miss Margaret Smith has been Wis
/ iting her parents. DR. and Mrs. j. r.
Smith, Of Templeville.
Mrs. J. r. Hitch. who has been Wis
iting in Virginia, has returned home
Mrs. RobertJ Craig left on Sunday
for Bradford, Pa. TO spend a month
with her brother j. Frank Porter.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18

frocks. hats, negIigees and separate
blouses.
In a blue silk dress are often seen
rows of crystal buttons. sewn on with
colored silk.
A green satin collar is often given
as a finish to a waistcoat of white with
crystal buttons.
Green as we'll as cherry red makes
an attractive trimming for a black
satin or taffeta frock.
Ball fringe of white crochet is
effective upon frocks of white lawn,
organdy, null or linen.
Long gloves Of kid and suede are
elaborately embroidered and some
times set with jewels.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
HOT WEATHER TROUBLES OF HAIR AND
SCALPVANISH WITHTHE USEOF HERPTCIDF

heat. for which Herpicide gives imme-
date relief. Herpicide stops itching
of the scalp almost instantly
There is a sense of GOODNESS and
cleanliness accompanying the use of
Newbro's Herpicide which is very
pleasant and gratifying The odor is
a delight.
If not already acquainted with the
merits of this most popular Of all
hair dressings, send 10 cents in post
age or silver for a trial size bottle
and booklet on the care of the hair.
Address The ierpicide Co, Dept. S,
Detroit. Mich.
Herpicide Is sold everywhere, salts
faction guaranteed or money refund
ed. Two sizes, so cents and S100
Applications obtained at the best bar
Der shops and hair dressing parlors.
Miller Drug Co. are Special Agents.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
Timely Hints on
Hair and Complexion

The trying months Of summer win
touch lightly the hair that Is sham
pooed with canthrox. a teaspoonful of
which dissolved in cup of hot water
is ample for thorough cleansing.
After a canthrox shampoo the hair
takes on q silky softness and beautiful
luster and the roots are so strength
ened that the sun will not have the
blighting effect so noticeable with hair
improperly cared for.
Wind and sun will not freckle or tan
the skin protected with simple spur
max lotion. This is prepared by dis
solving ounces Of spurmax in IL
pint witch hazel Cor hot water). then
adding . teaspoonfuls glycerine. The
spurmax lotion Is invisible when ons
is not affected by wind or perspration.
and its daily use rapidly dispels the
sallow. oily condition and imparts to
any complexion rose tint and charm-
ing softness.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18

Beginning now it is imperative that
we arrange and carry out a complete
plan of scalp cleanliness. This can
not be done effeetually without New
bros Herpicide.
Herpicide destroys the tiny vege-
table growth in the scalp that causes
dandruff, itching scalp, falling hair
and badness. Once this microbic
enemy of the hair is destroyed and
kept out of the. scalp, the hair is
bound to grow as nature intended.
During the summer months the per-
spiration that eXudes in increased
quantities carries cut poisonous and
refuse matter that would otherwise
clog up the pores of the scalp. Incom-
plete elimination OF this waste pro-
duces a hot and feverish condition Of
Ne sweat glands known as prickly