davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-11

1880 w. Division ST., and Henry
Hanson, 9O5 Wilson av., all seri-
ously injured when P. M. train,
coming here, was wrecked near
St. Joseph, Mich.
First general rehearsal of Jane
Adams girl chorus of 800 voices
was held at 1905 Cottage Grove
av. last night. They will sing
praises for Roosevelt from now
until election day.
Stephen Korletz, AZ, 1880 w.
18th ST., dead from injuries re-
ceived when carcass of calf fell on
him from wagon.
Auto patrol now takes place of
horse-drawn patrol at Maxwell
street station.
Unidentified woman struck by
taxi at 18th and S. Clark SITS.
Taxi driver deserted the taxi and
fled. She did the same.
EADI dI1dIl CICISO N4OllIlC,
Ill, robbed. OF $42 and union card
in crowd at Wilson meeting at
McVicker's theater.
Tony Schaefer, 600 S. State
ST., fined $500 and costs and SEN
fenced to 8 months in House of
Correction for taking employers
auto truck without permission
and breaking speed law.
TIT FOR TAT
Scene: A smoking compart-
ment in railway train.
Old Gent Ito Pat)-Young
man, allow me to inform you thai
out of every ten cases of men ,sub-
ferinor from. nara 1vSiS Of the tom
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-03

Yesterdays Results.
American League-Chica 5,
New York 8; Boston 9, St. Louis
o; Washington 4, Detroit 0.
National Chicago 8,
Brooklyn 2; St. Louis 5, Philadel-
phia 8; New York 4, Cincinnati o;
Pittsburgh 3, Boston 0.
Ed Walsh did usual rescue
stunt, saving Bill LANCE when
Yanks became threatening.
Warhop allowed South Siders
long lead, but after first inning
settled down and pitched strong
ly, giving two hits in latter in
nings.
IN first Zeider singled, Collins
tripled, Lord singled, Callahan
doubled and Bodie safetied. Four
runs, enough to win. ~
Hal Chase was star for New
York. Banged three hits and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-03

stole four bases, thieving second
and third in two separate innings.
Yanks became dangerous in
ninth, when Wolverton pinched
and singled, scoring on Chase's
safety.
Bert Daniels was busy in left
field, pulling down seven flies and
makingsone assist.
Fast work on bases featured
Yank play. Filtered seven times.
Schulte's second home run of
Brooklyn series gave Cubs flying
start.
Jimmy Lavender was tight
with hits, but passes were distrib-
uted literally by youngster to
Dodger batters.
Jimmy Archer, with two hits
that counted in scoring, was Chi
cago star on offense.
Of five Cub hits four were for
extra bases, counting ten sacks in
all.
Heinie Tim was hitless in four
times at bat, but his fielding made
up for it.
Joe Tinker grabbed eight diff
cult chances in field, then fell
down on soft one, allowing run to
score.
Southpaw Warner, late of
Brown University, pitched for
Pirates yesterday.
Toots Schultz, Charley Dooin's
college southpaw, undertook to
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-09
MarkSbury.

Pastor Mahan will begin a pro-
iracted meeting with his church AT
this place IN the early part of De-
tober, assisted by State Evangelist
Rev. W. l.. Jenkins.
Miss Foley. of LexingN,n. came
over this week to make several
days stay with Miss Georgia Dunn
Mrs. J. W. Mahan. who has beer
quite sick for the past two weeks j.
better al this writing.
Pastor Mahan will begin meet
inc at Mt. Hebron, beginning August
-. Rev. J. Z. jenkins. of Louis
vile will do the preaching.
M. Bertram Spratt Lowell. VIII,
has hcen visiting his friends her,
has returned home.
Mrs. HALEY Ware, of Cincinnati
has been visiting Miss Addie Arnold
Master Asburv Siler, of Jellico
Tenn, Is the guest of his uncle, Mr.
j. W, Mahan.
Miss Lizzie Mcbride aud brothers
Messrs. j. A. and Dan Mcbride. OF
Richmond, Misses Giglhee Williams
aud Mary Carr. of Paint Lick, wer,
attendants at the house party giver
by the Misses O'Iiearn.
Mrs. CLAYTON Arnold was hostess
1t dinner Tuesday h. a number OF
friends. the guest of honor beins
Mrs. Chas. Burdette, of d. X.
Miss Georgia Dunn has made ,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-09
Preachersville.

John Cummins, storekeeper and
gauger at Lawrenceburg, came over
Saturday to vote in the primary and
visit his father. Mr.. Ii. G. Cummins,
who has been sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. White have
returned from "a pleasant visit To
their daughter, Mrs. Jesse Traylor.
ut Paris.
Rev. Bynum Deborde, who spent
his boyhood days here. preached
Sunday at the Beech Grove Baptist
church to a good crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nj. Cress have
just returned from attending the
Cress family reunion held near Day
ton, Ohio, last week. They report a
nice time and about $50 of the name
IL attendance.
Miss JULIA Navlor is now at home
after n two weeks visit to her sister
Mrs. Grover Gastineau.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ranke were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. August Bar
tells.
Mrs, Harriet Foley has been quite
sick.
MIR. George W. King, of Norman.
Okla. has been guest of his sis
ter. Mrs. q. W. Spangler and other
East End relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. G. Pettus chap
eroned quite Il crowd of young folks
IN hay ride one night last week TO
see the picture show at Crab Orch
ard Springs.
There will he services Saturday
and Sunday Mt the Baptist church.
Mr. and Mrs. b. II. Lunsford, Wis
tied their son, b. +. Lunsford visit
ed their son. b. I. Lunsford in GAR
rard.
MIR. j. +. Payne and wife were
called to Rowland to attend the last
sad rites of burial of his sister. Mrs.
John Corminey, who died last Thurs
lay.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-09
MiddleburQ.

R.,i,nl service. have been in pro-
,re.. Al the Christian church at
Yns.uit., for "A week or more. The
ra.tor. Rev. !. q. Montgomery. l.
being assisted by Rev. Mont Cab.
bert They ARE hay:n. able nh.l
earnest preaching done. though there
hay. been no additions l., date. The
meeting will likely clos. tomorrow
Wednesday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-09
MRS. JOHN c0RMlMEY
Dies at Rowland After EiQht Years
+ OF Suffering.

Mrs. John Corminey died at her
home in Rowland last Thursday.
She was the daughter of William
and Mary Payne, formerly of the
Walnut Flat section, but later OF
Preachersville and now both dead.
She was married 10 John Corminey
something more than thirty years
ago and eight chiIdren were born
to bless their union. seven of whom
are living. nearly all grown. De-
ceased was a good woman. well-lik-
ed BY all. She had been an almost
constant sufferer Tor about eight
years Of II complication of troubles
After funeral services Friday at her
late home by Mr.. J. c. MeClarv. hei
remains were laid t. rest M Goshen
cemetery to await the resurrection
morning. May the God OF infinite
mercy heal the broken hearts of
her sorrowing family.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-09

purpose all the while to support him
IN the event he got the nomination,
That he made mistakes, his warmest
friends will doubtless concede. the
greatest being when he became u
candidate against man with Hair
vey Helms record.
IL appeared TO Us from the be-
ginning that he was making los
ing fight and We wondered why Il
man of his good sense could not see
il liut the fight Is over now. and
Mr.. Helms victory is So decisive
that il would be out of taste TO at
tempt To crow over one so over
whelmingly defeated. Now let us
pull off our coats and elect Harvey
Helm, Woodrow Wilson and the
whole push and all will be well.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-09

Jack Wells. and Robert Bracher
were the election officers here Sat
urday and Jim Coulter said that "A
harder favored set of men could
not have meen appointed. Ii l. true
they we're not handsome men. by
any means. bu, they were a, jolly Il
set n one would care To- meet.
Mrs. Annie Bryant has torn down
her residence here. which had be-
come Old aud somewhat dc!apida:es!
and has contracted with Tapscott Il
Co.. for beautiful six room cottage
t. be ready for occupancy IN few
weeks.
John Coulter sold 30 head of
steers To- Jese~ L. Rife at l IL
cent. lie ha, sixty head vet on
hand.
Sharp aud Lutes bought Il bunch
of yearling steers and helters of '.
r. Wilson at IL cents, II cow of
Mr.. J. \. Estes for $50 and a
bunch oi shoaI~ of same party fut
SO.
Well. the primary l. over and We
presume everyone connected with II
In any way j. glad. The result here
was lust what We predicted II would
be. and l. No surprise L. H.. The
tide wa- with Harvey Helm from the
start and there was nothing that
could tuln il. A. for the writer we
made the best fight We could for
Harvey, With NJ i'll feelings whatever
toward lIr. Sullivas. il being our
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-09
Mt. Moriah

Mr.. Manly McGuffey. who has
been running a threshing machine
for Mr.. Cash pulled in last week on
account 81 50 many machines.
Mr.. Henry Mills, of this section
i building nice little cottage near
the church. While working on it PROT
John Will Young fell and is suffer
ing very much over his jolt. but
lucky To have no limbs broken.
Mr.. Tom Mackby singing school
closed Sunday. There was quite a
large crowd present and we see lots
of good he has done toward our
singing.
Mr.. John Hutchinson has return
ed to his home in Coviag1on after II
two weeks stay.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-09
PREACHERSvILLE PIKE.
In Very Bad Shape. and Many Re-
pairs Are Needed.

Preachersville, Aug. S.-We humb-
ly request the powers that be, the
proper authorities and anyone else
upon whom the responsibility rests to
please take notice of the condition
of the Preachersville and Stanford
turnpike. We venture the assertion
that portions of this pike are now
in worse shape than at any time
since built in 1884. Also how very
DANGEROUS the bridge over Wilkin-
sons Branch is, being administered,
and in a short curve of the high
way, with sheer drop of Is feet
TO solid rock below, which should a
carriage or other vehicle drop over.
nine times in ten, would cause a
fatal catastrophe. Imagine Tor an
instant buggy load of women and
children as actors in this, (your own
wife, and children for instance,) and
your manly form would tremble,
your ham rise III terror, and your
mental misery would be as abiect
as a felon upon hearing his death
sentence read. Then the bridge
abutments, at the large iron bridge
ON Dicks river, near the old Walter
Warren place, are not banistered
and higher and a. dangerous as the
before mentioned bridge. Between
these two poiets is still another
place. the high bluff or cliff, along
the brow of which runs the turnpike
Instead Of good Substantial banis-
tering. which would stop anything
in the vehicle class. fronl>a down
ward plunge fifty feet to the river
below, what is there in place? Some
fence two plank high, on rotten
posts. Ia some places the plank
have rotted and gone and should
horse become Interchangeable, woald
afford hut little protection from II
serious disaster. This Is not over
drawn. the case will bear inquiry and
the quicker the better. for snless II
is soon remedied the good county of
Lincoln might he made party to II
legal suit of much consequence by
the loss of life or limb resulting
from the hapbazard manner in which
our brislges receive attention.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-09
recent trip to Frankfort.

recent Trip 10 rrankIoft.
The supper given last week by the
Ladies Working Society was IL sue
cess both financially and socially.
Quite good deal of fun was had at
the dining room door where the
guests were measured. the tallest
lady measuring II inches while the
tales. gentleman present was a
inches high. Piano music recita-
tions and songs gave charm to the
evening and everyone present SEEM
ed have good time. The ladies
are indebted to Mr.. Elmer Chestnut
for the beautiful japanese lanterns
he presented for the occasion.
Messrs. Thompson Arnold. Ben
King and DIR. Burnette have Just re-
turned from motorin: trip through
central and western Kentucky.
Mrs. Ben Hughes. of Lancaster,
was the guest of Mrs. Edmund Dut-
ton. Sunday.
Mis-, Hurt, "f Upper Gai,aid. has
been visiting her sister, of Bright :
Bend.
Mrs. Sam Speakes and daughter,
have returned from a visit to his
brother. Mr.. Will Speaks at High
land.
Mr.. Perry Tugg,e, left this week
to visit his brother, Joe Tuggle, of
New York City.
Mr.. Dan Bmdette has returned
from the sanitorium at Crab Orch
ard. much improved in health.
Mrs. Eliza Hicks. of Dauville. who
spent lost week with friends, there
il now the guest of Mr.. Clay Will
liams 1T Bryantsville.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-09

DIR. & n. Ellsworth. Dentist 10 Baldwin
St, Rochester, n Y, says Foley kidney jus
gave him immediate relief and sireng,hensd
him wonderfully Il have been battered wnh
weak kidneys aud bladder trouble and sni-
fered much pain. Foley kidney Pills gave
nae Immediate relief and strengthened me
WONDERFULLY | am pleased 10 recommend
heir use" shugars sud Tanner
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-09

THERE is REAL FAINT
and also some stuff mixed with
cheapening materials that is not
worthy of the name. IL you have
nad experience with the latter kind
you don't want another. IL you
haven't take our advice and don't
experiment. Buy our rial paints
and save yourself disappointment
and money as well.
| A. ALLEN. Stanford. Ky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
BARONS HAVE MORE CHANGES
 THAN OTHER LEAGUE PLAYERS

Twenty-two outfielders are tied for the lead in fielding through the games played Tuesday, April 30 with an average of 1000. Jimmy Johnston, the Birmingham centerfelder, has had the most chances, with 4.
 Alperman of Atlanta and Evans of Chattanooga are tied for the lead as third basernen, with a clean average, neither having made an error. Carroll of Bir mingham has had the most chances, with P.
 Balenti of Chattanooga leads the short stops, with percentage of 959. Ellam of Birmingham has had the most chances with 103.
 Starr of Mobile and Marcan of Birming- ham are tied for the lead in second bas- ing. with 1000 each. Marcan has had the most chances with 70.
 Abstein of Memphis leads the first basemen with clean record. MeGil. vray of Birmingham has had the most chances with 200.
 Hannah of Chattanooga, Laftte of New Orleans and Dilger of Birmingham lead the catchers with a clean record. Dunn of Mobile has had the most chances, with 12s
 Twenty pitchers are tied for the lead among the pitchers with a clean slate. Burleson of Mobile has had the most humber of chances, with p.
 Here are the figures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
Browns Nose Out in Ninth

Detroit May IA great ninth-inninS rally enabled St. Louis to beat Detroit today, 10 to 8, after the Tigers appar- ontly had the game sewed up Two singles, a double. a hit batsman base on balls and two infeld outs netted the visitors five runs. Pernoll was taken out after two men had hit him safely in the ninth and Mullin went in. George was bad and Works took his place with the score tied and two men on bases A couple inheld taps won the game. The score: R III E. S.. Louis ... 311 900 005--10 g 6 Detroit .... POO 002 400-- 8 1
 Batteries: E. Brown, Hamilton an1 Krichell; Covington, Burns. Pernoll. M1llin, Works and Onslow. Time. 2:05. Empires. Egan and Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
NO SUNDAY BALL
 FOR NASHVILLE

Nashville, May 4-Under a fiat from Chancellor Allison the Nashville ball team is now under the direction of the chancery court with the clerk and master as re- ceiver as result of Sunday games here. The bill was filed this afternoon in the name of the state of Tennessee on the relation of several citizens. The ecourt was asked to enjoin the club from play ing Sunday ball, to appoint receiver and on a final hearing to declare the club s charter forfeited
 Nashville plays Memphis tomorrow at the latter place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
SCOTT WINS RACE

New York. May 4--Louis Scott of the South Paterson, N. J., Athletic club cas- fly won the modified marathon race of l2A miles, in which over 1000 men and boys were entered. from a point in the Bronx to the city hall, today. Scott, who holds the 10 mile championship of the Amateur Athletic union. won i'll the remarkable time of 1 hour, 8 minutes and 8 2T5 sec- onds
 Several hundred thousand persons wit messed the race. The New York Evening Mail arranged the race. with the co-opera- ton of the Amateur Athletic union offi- cials. 1t is understood the American Olympic company will consider the win ner as a candidate for the team to be sent to Stockholm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
Games Monday
Bessemer in Rome. Selma in Gadsden. Anniston in Huntsville.


 Selma, May 4-(Special. )-Selma shut Bessemer out again this after noon by the score of to 0, giving the Pipemakers a total of one run In the 27 innings they have played here dur ing the series. The game was another splendid exhibition and was witnessed | by a large Saturday crowd. Manager Hickman opened the game with Thom- as in the box, but later took his place | in the sixth.
 After going in the box Hickman was effective and gave up only one hit. AlcManus was in good form and pitched an excellent game.
 The sixth was a bad inning for him. |After Thomas had famed Bumgardner singled to left Barr and Ramage were given bases. With man on each base Cochran famed and Heck faced Me- Manus, but the inning closed when he Init to Chastant and Ramage went out at second.
 In the second inning after Cochran and Heck had gone out Morgan was walked but before he could count Rea- gan famed. When the seventh opened IL lOOheQ as lHouSu pcSsOihOi score Morgan got first on Chastancs error. Reagan went out on fly to Sparks, but the side was retired on double play when South hit to Vas- terling and Morgan was out at sec ond and South at first.
 For Selma, Chastant opened in the | first with a hit to left and went to second on Kernan's sacrifice and to third on Hanna's infield hit Vaster- Hing then poled homer over left field fence In the third, Hanna hit for two bases to left after Kernan had gone out from Thomas to Ramage. Sparks singled to left and both scored on Pierre's two base hit to left Except in these two innings neither side scored. The other details of the game are recorded in the official score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
Reds Win in Tenth

St. Louis, May A pass. sacrifice, single and an error in the tenth inning enabled Cincinnati to win from St. Louis today by 3 to 1. The locals scored ono in the first inning, on two singles and a sacrifice. The visitors tied 1t in the next inning on a single. base on balls and McLean's double Score R.H.E. Cincinnati .010 GOO GOO 2--3 10 0 St Louis ............,..1oo GOO GOO 0-1
 Batteries: Keefe Suggs and Mclean; Geyer and Wingo. Time, 2:S. Empires, Johnstone and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
AMATEUR GAMES

The Lions defeated the Southern shops team yesterday afternoon by the score of 2 to 1. The game was replete of thrills and was fast and snappy from the start. Smith. pitching for the Lions, struck out 15 men, while Yarbrough for the Southern Shops. struck out 12. The Lions secured but three hits. while the Southern Shops were less fortunate and got four. Smith and Fowler composed the Lions battery while Yarbrough and Kane worked for the Shops Score R.H. E: Lions ............'. '.'.s'..'.'s.s' Southern Shops ............,.........
 Manager Camp of the Lions announced that he was desirous of meeting any amateur team in Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
 MODES BEAT THE U. OF PENN. CREW

Annapolis, Md. May 4.-Taking the lead from the start and never allow Ing their opponents a yard of advan- tage, the Naval Academy varsity eight administered a stinging defeat today to the oarsmen of the University of Penn sylvania The midshipmen won by moro than five lengths over the two-mile outer course on the Severn river Their tine was 10 minutes % seconds.
 After the varsity contest the Navy freshmen defeated the Pennsylvania freshmen handily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
Frank Gntch to Wrestlc

Baltimore. May 4.--Articles have been signed by Frank Gotch and "Gus- Schoenlein of this city. better known as "Americus,' for match for the heavyweight wrestling championship of the world. Decoration day, May 30, is the date set for the bout and bids will be received from promoters in the large cities. including Baltimore, New York. Boston and Chicago
 The articles call for a finish match. best two out of three falls and the only hold that will be barred will be the strangle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
Mathewson Wins for Giants

New York, May 1.-The Giants made it three out of four from Philadelphia here today, winning by a score of to 8. wildness by Curtis and Graham's pooS' throwing-the Giants steling nine bases on him-gave New York the victory. Lo- bert hunt his knee in the fifth inning and had. to leave the game. Score:
 R.H.E. Philadelphia .......... 900 000 030--3 New York ................0o0 o1s o0s--4 Batteries: Curtis, Shultz and Graham; Mathewson and Meyers. Time, 1:i6 Um- pires, Klem and Bush.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Pittsburg 12, Cubs II

Pittsburg. May 4-Pittsburg won from Chicago today in a game chiefly notable for hitting, the score being 12 to Il. Adams was compelled to quit in the seventh and make room for Ferry, who was unable to finish the inning. He was relieved by Robinson. Reulbach was given a severe trorneing and left the rubber after the sixth inning. Score: R.H.E. Pittshurg ............904 230 00s-12 IS 3 Chicago .............110 110 cos 600--11 15 2
 Batteries: Adams, Ferry, Robinson and G son; Reulbach, Cole and Archer and Needham Time. 2:15. Empires, Brennan and Owens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
White Sox's Streak Broken

Chicago. May 4.-Cleveland broke IChieagos winning streak today win ming the game to 8 Banding was in fine form and pitched remarkable ball lin the pinches. The visitors punched hits off Peters. who hit one man and walked another. Nearly all Chicago's re- serve list was called into action, bu. conld not overtake the Clevelanders. Sccre: R. H E. Chicago ... 100 100 010--3 10 . Cleveland ... 100 012 000--4 10 8
 Batteries: White. Peters, Mogridge. L4nge and Block Banding and Easter ly. Time, 2:Oo. Empires. Dineen and Perrine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
Anniston Takes Third

Gadsden, May 4.-fSpecial)-In fact and brilliantly played game Anniston took the third and deciding game of the series from the Steelmakers. Both Kane and Hill were in great form and both pitched the kind of bal. that usu- ally wins. Anniston scored in the first round only. McDuff walked. Wasem beat one out and Eubanks doubled to left with two down. scoring two. After thIs Zane was invincibie and received jam up support.
 The steelmakers scored their only run
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
Gallagher Signs to Play

Pat Gallagher a Birmingham boy, signed d contract with Johnson City, Tenn. He has gained quite a reputa- tion on the vacant lots around Blr- playing short stop. and 1t is thought by many of his Birmingham friends that he will make good He has been at St. Bernard college since the beginning of the school year He will report about May TO-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Poor New York Loses
Played. Won. Lost. Pc.

Philadelphia, May 4.-Both clubs hit the ball hard here today, but Phil adelphia beat New York. 10 to B. by 5unehing hits better than their op- ronents. Vaughn was driven off the rubber in the second and Quinn, who took his place, was also hit hard. Lord, Baker, McInnes, Simons and Cree led in the batting with three safeties each. Score: R. H F. New York ...... 900 300 O2O- 5 15 } Philadelphia ... 221 900 41"--10 16 3
 Batteries: Vaughn. Quinn and Street; Plank and Egan. Time, 2:15. Empires. |O'Ioughlin and WesterYelt.