davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-07-21

Miss Mary Mcfarland left last week
for Maysville, KY. where she Is the
house guest Of Mrs j. F. Barbour for
several weeks.
Evening star., 1912-07-21

Miss M. Butler Of l7th street has closed
her residence and gone to Europe, where
she will remain until October.
Evening star., 1912-07-21

Miss Helen Sparger has returned to
her home in Mount Airy, N. c., after a
visit Of some time to Washington friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mckee Of this city
Evening star., 1912-07-21

Capt. G. ]. Boush. U. 8. N, and Mrs.
Boush and their daughter. Miss Boush.
Of 2O1O Wyoming avenue will leave for
the north shore the 1st Of August.
Evening star., 1912-07-21

Mrs. Morgan Shuster and her two little
daughters have gone to Louisville, KY,
where they are the guests of Mrs.
Shuster's brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. John w Vreeland, at their
home GenvieW.
Evening star., 1912-07-21

Mrs. A. H. Mickler and children arrived
last week from their home in st. August
inc. Fla, for visit Of several weeks to
Washington friends.
Evening star., 1912-07-21

Mrs. Charles Post and her son, Mr..
Shelby Post, have gone for visit to old
friends In Kingston, n. Y, after which
they will go to Lexington, KY, for
stay with Mrs. Posts sisters, the Misses
Shelby
Evening star., 1912-07-21

Mrs. John Wheeler and Miss Mary
Wheeler have gone to Nashville, where
they are members OF house party. OF
which Miss Alice Hall is the hostess.
Evening star., 1912-07-21

+ Col. and Mrs. F. x. Schuller and Mrs.
T. p. Packard Of Orlando Fla. arrived
last week for a visit to friends In this
city.
Evening star., 1912-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Rivers ]. Morrell, who
have been spending part OF their honey
moon with Washington friends. have left
for their home in Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs.
Morrell was Miss Nancy Stauffer Of
Chattanooga. and her wedding to Mr..
Morrell was a brilliant event in that city.
Evening star., 1912-07-21

Miss Leila Forman Of Lexington, KY,
who has been for some time the house
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson Glib
son. has returned home.
Evening star., 1912-07-21

Mrs. Henry G. Cole Of Washington, D.
c.. has been the honor guest at q number
of affairs since going to Minneapolis for
the summer earlier in the month Mrs.
Cole and her little son, Loren Fletcher
Fletcher. are at present with Mr. Fletcher
at the Plaza Hotel They will be there
until September. but may go for part of
the season to some of the nearby lakes. |
Evening star., 1912-07-21

Mrs. C. Arthur Williams and her sister,
Mrs. Parker, are spending several
months in Droitwick. England.
Evening star., 1912-07-21

Miss Nellie Carter. daughter Of Mrs. H.
in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, Pa.
Evening star., 1912-07-21

Mrs. William F. Draper and Miss Mar
earet P, Draper. who recently returned
from Europe, stayed In New York for
few days, before going to their Man
chester villa.
Evening star., 1912-07-21

Mrs. Meredith Hogshead and her little
daughter Virginia, Of Chattanooga,
Tenn, are expected to arrive this week
for a visit to Mrs. Hogsheads mother and
sister. Mrs. Herring and Miss Lillian
Herring.
Evening star., 1912-07-21

Gov. Lee Couce Of Oklohoma and family
entertained last week at a large house
party, when the guests were cousins, and
all related to his young daughter on her
mothers side, descendants of the Carter
and La F1ore families Of Indian territory.
Misses Stella and Italy Carter, daugh-
ters of Representative Carter. are in the
party.
Evening star., 1912-07-21

Miss Nancy Cravens and Thague Cra-
vens daughter and son Of Representative
Cravens, left Washington last week for
their home in Fort Smith. Ark, where
they will be joined by their parents later
in The season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-17
ASSOCIATION CAME DRAWS BIZ CROWD

The first games of the new Associa- tion Football league were played yes- terday afternoon and were attended by large numbers of enthusiastic rooters. The two games in Ensley resulted as follows:
 Ensley First eleven against Warner. at Bnsley. to 0. in favor of Ensiey.
 Ensley Second eleven against No. fs mines. at Ensley, resulted in a draw. no goal being made by either side.
 At Mulga, Vivian '. Mulga l.
 At Pratt City, First eleven Pratt City 3, Cardif l.
 Second eleven. Pratt City 2, Cardiff 1.
 At Rock Slope, Rock Slope 1, Bloss- burg 0.
 The league Is composed of 16 teams. and most of the players are young mon who are not yet fully acquainted with the game. Much interest is manifested In the games. and 1t is said by the older heads that good material in the teams will soon bring about splendid contests. A meeting of the association will be held this afternoon at the Ems ley city hall at 2 o'clock for the pur- pose of arranging a schedule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-17
MICHIGAN WINS
 FROM CORNELL

Ann Arbor, Mieh., November 1e.-sud- denly shifting from the old fashioned game to brilliant open play, Michigan scored two touchdowns in rapid sue cession in the fourth period of todays football struggle with Cornell, and closed the season with 20 to victory. It was anybody's game when the hnaI period started. A forward pass nao given Michigan a touchdown in the hrst quarter and similar play helped cor nell to tie the score in the seeoho period. Tn the third quarter neither team scored. but time and again cor nell forced Michigan back toward her own goal posts. Twice Butler attempted short place kicks and twice he failed.
 Michigan braced wonderfully in the final period. Aided In bunting by brisk wind, the Wolverines became the aggressors and Cornell tumble in mid field paved the way for the winning touchdown. The punt-out went wide.
 Then came the spectacular play of the game. Hill punted to Quarterback Huebel, who after dodging his way through the Cornell team. ran 50 yards for a touchdown. Paterson kicked goal.
 Both elevens were penalized rather severely at times, but the game was clean and fast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-17
TRINITY COLLEGE ANGRY AT
 BEING PUT OUT OF IRELAND
BY F. X. CULLEN.

tition to parliament to reconsider on the report stage of the bill It's action on the committee stage in adopting the amend ment.
 The agitation has spread to the Queen s university, Belfast, where some of tho Orange hot-heads wanted Belfast to be included in the Trinity exemption, but even in Belfast wiser counsels prevailed. The professors put their feet down hard and declared that they would resign if their university were dragged into poli- tics. Some of them declared that all though they were unionists as long as the union lasted they had no intention of assisting in the isolation of Belfast from the national life of Ireland
 Example of Tactics
 This is only one example of the futile and discreditable game of tactics being played by the unionists during the home rule debate Another has been given In connection with the Royal Irish constab- ulary. Largely to calm the fears of Ulster the bill provides that the police shall remain under the control of the im- perial parliament for six years. after which 1t shall be turned over to the Irish government. unionist after unionist rose and protested solemnly against this crip- bling of the Irish government.
 "Who ever heard of an executive gov ernment without force to impose It's de- crees?" said Bonar Law, the unionist leader. and even Sir Edward Carson the doughty king of Ulster, pleaded with tears in his eyes for the right of Ireland to control It's own police. sAgain, of course, this is only a game of tactics
 Carson and his followers hope that if the police arc turned over to Ireland and used to suppress rioting in Ulster they will be able to raise the cry of persecu- ton. If the Ulster rioters are clubbed by the imperial police. however, it IS hard to see what ground of complaint the loyal ists' will have.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-17

Dublin, November -(special)-All Dublin Is laughing at the way in which the Irish unonists have over-reached thsmseives with reference to Trinity col lege during the debate an the committee stage of the home rule bill. As the inci- dent has been overlooked in the English reports Of the debate 1t may be worth while to summarize what happened.
 ]. H. Campbell, K. C., M. P, for Dublin university-the official name of Trinity college-moved as an amendemept to the home rule bill that Trinity be exempted from the control of the Irish parliament Neither he, nor anyone else on his side, expected for Q moment that the amend ment would nol be thrown out ignomin- ionsly It was made simply as n fighting point, the intention being to use its de- feat as a bogey to scare the Ulster Protestants by declaring that the Irish parliament would "Romanize" Trinity. Imagine the surprise of Mir. Campbell and his friends when MT. Birrell, who was in charge of the bill after a short whispered conference with John Redmond, accepted the amendment and 1t was incorporated in the bill without division. So astound- ed was MT. Campbell that he lost his head and demanded an opportunity for debate, declaring that the concession didn't amount to much anyway.
 Did Not Know of Amendment
 Now comes the ludicrous sequel. MT Campbell. as M. P, for the university was presumed to be speaking for tile gov erning body of Trinity, but 1t soon be- came public that the governing body knew nothing about tho amendment until II read in the newspapers of it's adoption Professor Mahaffy, tho ablest and most famous of Trinitys teachers. at once came out with a long statement protest | ing in the most vigorous possible man ner against the absurdity of having a university within stones throw of the l Irish parliament which would occupy a sort of extra territorial status. He point ed out that the Irish parliament would l have no choice but to ignore Trinity In | it's educational programme and that the result would be that Trinity would be starved, while the other two Iris's uni versailles would be fostered. He also made the point that Irish students would shun an anti-Irish institution such as Trinity would be under the new conditions
 A meeting of the governing body was called to discuss the situation and was held behind closed doors. Ii was exceed ingly stormy and for a long time 1t looked as if Trinity would repudiate it's representative in parliament. In the end 1t was decided that this would be too harsh course and the meeting decided to do nothing. This did not satisfy the Jun for fellows and professors, however and large majority of them have signed a pe-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-17
PENN. STATE WINS
 ON A FORFEIT

Columbus O., November 16.-Five min utes before the end of the game be- tween Pennsylvania State College and Ohio State University, after the east erners had outplayed the local team by score of 37 to 0, Coach Richards of Ohio state withdrew his men from the field because of alleged rough playing and officials awarded Pennsylvania State the game by score of 1 to o.
 Pennsylvania State played fast football and outplayed Ohio State in every point of the game, excepting along the line.
 Ohio State players could not master the perfect interference of the visitors, who seemed to be able to score at will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-17
MANAGERIAL POSITIONS IN
 MAJOR CIRCUITS IN TURMOIL


 the big clubs. Chance, Wolverton. Bres- nahan, ODay and probably Johnny Kline Will be among the leaders whose places Will be filled with new men. It is also rumored that Bill Dahlen of the Brook lyn Trolly Dodgers. will be another ma Jor leader to get the can this winter.
 
 Such a profusion of shake ups Is prob ably unequaled in the history of the game in the major circuits. There seems to be much doubt as to just who wlll Ill some of these places. In fact, so many conflicting reports come from the leader less clubs that it Is hard to tell who will replace these men. Frank chance, the once peerless manager of the Chicago Cubs, is reported to have several offers to manage. Recently, however. he has been procured by the waiver rout by Gin cinnati. Cincinnati however, is reported to be dickering with Tinker for the Cubs for position as manager. Evers, who has superseded Chance as Cub manager says first that he will not let Tinker go and later says that he will, and that he will send him to Cincinnati. Hermann of Cincinnati then says that he may not use Chance as manager, and that he might keep him on the team, or dispose of him in some way. If Chance is> of fered a managerial position elsewhere. anu 1eiILdD TetainS nm With Cincinnati in another capacity, 1t will be an action on the part of the Cincinnati mogul which is seldom resorted to by major league magnates. No matter what may be the capacity of a player he is seldom kept from managerial position if such a po- sition is offered him. Chances days of active use are passed in all probability That he is an excellent manager Is un- disputed. Just what will become of the ex-club leader Is therefore hard to tell
 Roger Bresnahan is reported to have several offers from major clubs. Other reports say that he will play with Pitts burg.>while some aver that he will super cede Johnny Kling in piloting the Boston Braves Roger himself says that he is going to fight for his contract with the St. Louis team, from which he has recent ly been deposed. Roger was disposed of by the Cardinal owners in spite of the fact that his contract had not terini- mated.
 The whole situation is a puzzle, but one fact is assured and that is that baseball fans will find many new faces among their teams next season, and that not a few clubs will be piloted by new chief tains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-17
BIC NINE" HONORS
 GO TO WISCONSIN

Chicago, November 16.-First honors in the Big Nine" conference football season went to wisconsin today when the Cardinal team defeated Minnesota IA to 0. Wisconsin is champion and Minnesota and Chicago. each of which has been defeated by Wisconsin, will play next Saturday for second honers. Illinois failed to stop Chicago today and the best Illinois can do now Is fourth place.
 The class of the Madison team was demonstrated in every game 1t has played this season and its series of victories has been decisive in each case.
 Chicago had a comparatively easy time with Illinois, defeating the Urbana team II to in a loose game. No other conference games were played today.
 Wisconsin plays Iowa at Iowa City next Saturday on the last day of the conference. The other closing games are Minnesota at Chicago, Ill. vs Northwestern at Evanston; Indiana vs. Purdue at Lafayette.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-17
TUFTS GIVES ARMY
 A HARD BATTLE

West Point, N. r., November 16.-The Army had a harder time defeating Tufts today than the score indicates. The ca- dets were returned the winners by 15 to score, but in the first two periods were outplayed by the Tufts team. De- wore had his hands full with O'Donnell who got through several times and spoiled Army plays behind the soldiers line.
 Tufts scored early in the first period. The Army scored a minute later. The cadets braced up in the second half and played a different brand of football. Pritchard got in 35 yard run which brought the ball to Tufts one yard line, and Reyes was sent through for touch down. Reyes dropped field goal from the 15 yard line in the last few minutes of play, making the Army's score 15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-17
MANY OLD STARS WILL BE MISS INC FROM LINE UP IN BIG SH0W-WHATS TO BECOME OF THE PEERLESS CHANGE?

"All right, sir; this chair, sir. Shave shampoo. massage, hair cut. Yes sir. right away. sir. Plain. special tonic egg and glycerine? All good Yes. sir, just what your hair needs, sir. Damp or dry, sir? Right you are, sir. Oh. Jim brush the gentleman. Nextr' And King Cole, erstwhlle brilliant slabman, one of the stars of the Pittsburg cham pions two years ago. Is hard at work at a new vocation. that of a barber in Chi cago.
 How the mighty have fallen. Some work their way slowly to the top of the diamond ladder, others blossom into base ball fame in a series; but all, when once they start their backward path, fall to the bottom rung in almost a season.
 Cole is not by himself this season as a fallen star. Several veterans whose names have figured in baseball history for many seasons past have reached the turning point in their career, and will be found with the minors next season. With him Is Gabby Street, the once famous battery mate of Walter Johnson. Streets fall has been meteroic. In a single season he passed from one of the best in the busi- ness through one minor league into the Southern. Catcher Schmidt of Detroit goes to Mobile next season. Mordicai Brown, the three fingered wonder of the Chicago Cubs, has lost his cunning and will be found with the minors next sea- son. Kid Elberfield found his way into minor ranks during the recent season These are among the many stars whose names will soon be forgotten by the fans and whose places are soon to be refllled by stars of new generation.
 Besides the missing of old stars in the maJor lineups next season. there will be found many new managerial faces witt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-17
The Exact Inference

From the Boston Traveller and Evening
 Herald.
 Two Boston teachers were passengers on an overcrowded ''L" train one evening recently and one of them, who likes a lit- tie joke, thought he saw good chance to catch the other, who Is noted for hls precision of speech.
 MT. smith," he said, "can you tell me if there is any difference between the words made and manufactured ?"
 Mr. Smith, who thought he was asking his opinion in regard to some technical point, thought a minute and said:
 T think not MT. Brown. Made could be used in place of manufactured and vice versa"
 Wrong" said MT. Brown, "and I'll prove 1t. Take this car for instance It was manufactured to carry 100 passengers and it is made to carry 300'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-17
CHARLES BRICKLEY'S TOE
 WINS FOR HARVARD AGAIN

robbed the Crimson of a touchdown. Tho game ended with the ball in Harvard 8 possession on Dartmouth's two yard line. where 1t had been brought on three rushes, after Briekley had intercepted a Dartmouth forward pass and had run to the Greens 16 yard line. The end of the game came just as Brickley was about to lunge himself forward for the final thrust.
 Earlier in the third period Brickley had been placed in position to kick a goal from the field by the Crimson attack. The only touch of new football shown by Harvard was developed in starting this period, when half dozen yards were made on an intricate forward pass play which Harvard apparently learned from Vanderbilt in last Saturdays game. Twen- ty yards were gained on another for ward pass, OBrien receiving. Wendell and Brickley then bucked the line sue eessively for % yards in four rushes. A Dartmouth penalty of five yards and two unsuccessful Crimson rushes brought the ball to the 20 yard line. Here Brickley kicked, but the trial was unsuccessful.
 Dartmouthis offense included nearly every style of attack, but the Crimson defense was at all times sufficient.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-17
SCORES FIELD GOAL IN THIRD QUARTER, WINNING CONTEST FROM DARTMOUTH - DART MOUTH HELPLESS AGAINST CRIMSON LINE

Cambridge, Mass, November 1e.-Har- yard, using only a part Of its reputed offensive tactics. defeated Dartmouth to- day by a score of 8 to 0. The Crimson played a conservative game. Its goal line was never threatened by the green jer- seyed team and it's principal batteries of attack to be used again next Saturday are still uncovered.
 The only score of the game was a field goal in the third period by BriclSley, Harvard's kicking back. Brickley had three other opportunities to score in the same way. but a fluky wind or hurried kicks spoiled each attempt. Baglehorn of Dartmouth tried two place kicks, each from the 40 yard line, both of which went wide.
 Lack of a few seconds additional time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-17
WISCONSIN WINS
 FROM MINNESOTA

Minneapolis, Minn., November 1e.-wis- consin proved a superior football ma chine to Minnesota here today and to- night theF title of football champion ship of the Big Nine" last year held by Minnesota, belongs to the husky eleven from Madison, Wis. The score was Wisconsin IA. Minnesota 0. A touch down on a line smash in the second quarter followed soon after by touch- down on forward pass with goals kicked on each occasion told the story of defeat for Minnesota. The teams were practically equal in weight, but Minnesota displayed tendency to fum- ble and was weak in the handling of forward passes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-17
VANDY SUBS DEFEAT
 CENTRAL KENTUCKY

Nashville, Tenn.s November 16.-With only four regulars in the lineup Van derbilt was held to a 2S to 0 score this afternoon by the Central of Kentucky football team The visitors made first downs frequently and several times made runs of Is to 20 yards. Wander bilts three touchdowns wore made by Shea, Luck and Tom Brown, two of which were the results of forward passes. Curlin was called in to drop field goal and performed up to ex- pectations. The game was free of roughness and there were no injuries. X small crowd witnessed the game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-17
Frank Moran Draws

San Francisco. November 16.-Franl; Moran. the Pittsburg heavyweight and a white hope" possibility. fought Charlie Miller of San Francisco four rounds to a draw decision here tonight. Sporting writers expressed the opinion that Moran should have the decision.
 For the first two rounds Moran ap- peared puzzled by Millers peculiar style and did little except to avoid the iatters rushes. In the third and fourth rounds however. Moran landed a number ef hard blows and for the most part was able ,c keep away from Miller
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-17
! PANDORA TEMPLE.

MOBILES WHO ARE GOING TO MONTGOMERY re ATTEND THE CEREMONIAL SESSION WEDNESDAY NOV EMBER 20. CAN OBTAIN ROUND TRIP TICKETS AT THE PRICE NAMED IN THE ANNOUNCEMENT oIc THIS SESSION BY APPLYING TO CAPT. J. R. MGREGOR, WHO WILL BE AT THE LOUISVILLE AND NASH VILE DEPOT AT A. M. THOSE WHO GO ON THE 3.4O r. M. TRAIN WILL APPLY TO F. SID JONES, WHOSE OFFICE IS IN THE LoUIS- VILE AND NASHVILLE DEPOT.
 J. D. MATLOCK,
 ILL. POTE<TATF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-17
Wrestler Breaks Rih

Ottowa. Ont. November 16.--Dr. B. F. Roller the Seattle wrestler, broke a rib last night in a bout with Constant Ge- marin, the Belgian. Dr. Roller was over balancing himself, lifting his opponent in the air, five minutes after the bout start ed and allowed the Belgian to fall on him. A rib snapped close to the breast bone Roller wanted to continue the bout but the crowd would not listen to his pro- posal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-17
NEWS OF THE RING

Philadelphia. November 1e.-Tony Ross of Newcastle. Pa. outboxed Al. Palzer of Iowa in a six-round bout last night at the Olympia Athletic club. Ross landed several hard blows on the jaw without staggering Palzer, who did good work in the ciinches. but was unable to overcome the lead Ross obtained by his eleverness The latter weighed 1s4 pounds and Palzer nnn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-17
Which Was the Limit

FTOn the IOBlclan.
 Pessimist-There never was such con- founded luck as mine; my life Is one long bitterness.
 OptimistANonsense, there are many who suffer much more than you.
 Pessimist-I wish you'd give me an instance.
 Optimist-Well, think of Taft having to write a Thanksgiving proclamation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-17
Worked For It

From Town Topfcs.
 Were you born with that stutter?" asked the inquisitive person.
 "Nun-nun- replied the man with the impeachment in his speech, "I duo = dud didn't acquire it till lul-lul- learned to tut-tut-talk."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-17
Literal

From the London Opinion.
 The vicar reached for his diary, and wrote:
 "The Scripture asserts that If a man take away thy coat, let him have thy cloak also.' Today, having caught my hostler stealing my potatoes. I have given him the sack"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-17
Very Coarse

From Town Topics.
 Anna--You say he is coarsef
 Bella-Yes; he grates on my nerves.