davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02
OFFICIAL FAMILY IS
WELL REPRESENTED.

The official family of the stateS was
well represented in Birmingham yes
terday.
Capt. Reuben Il. kolb. commissions
of agriculture. was here for the purpo, \
of delivering the first address in hr
campaign for governor. Others who had
business here yesterday We're j. Lee
Long. president of the state tax com.
mission w. NJ Coleman. warden eat
Speigner; r. l.. Johnston. warden az
Wetumpka; l.. f. Greer. Inspector for
the convict bureau; c. H. Billipssley.
pure food and drug clerk; Charles H.
Townes. examiner Of public accounts;
Lee Cowart. immigration commissioner.
and Thomas w. Bradford. connected
with the Office of secretary OF state.
Among other we'll known people who
visited Birmingham for the purpose Of
hearing the address of Captain Kolb
were John w. Cook, Capt. f. Is. Tarr.
and g. D. Thornton. all Of Eutsv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02

tens like diamonds on every opening
flower
But the police authorities issued their
fiat that it must not be exposed for sale
In the city Of Birmingham on the gh-
that 1t tends to corrupt public morals.
Ye gods, to what hyprocritical depth we
have descended when a work of art that
has been reproduced in almost every
newspaper in the land that has been
termed by art critics a MASTERPIECES of
the artists brush; that represents art in
Its highest sense; is condemned as a
menace to public morals and many often
sive and demoralizing conditions that
could and should be corrected are permit
ted to exist.
Among the many admirers of the Ia
nous painting Is Judge Abernethy Of
the court Of common pleas. He had
made up his mind to purchase one OF
the reproductions of the beautiful
painting. but the ukase Of the chief
Of police went forth and like the fool
ish virgins he had failed to provide
himself with oil and for the time be-
ing, SO to speak, was in despair. But
yesterday morning there was change
as the judge came down TO his cffice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02
SEPTEMBER NORM
~ CHARLES H. MANDY

The wide publicity given the reproSuc-
ton Of the painting by Paul Chabas, the
noted French artist. entitled September
Morn," by the police authorities of this
and other cities has made it more famous
than all the legitimate advertising in the
world could have done. Since they de-
cided that the picture could not be placed
on exhibition in the store windows the
sale Of the picture has increased to such
an extent that the art dealer can hardly
keep the supply up to the demand. So
the sale was prohibited
As to the picture itself. it is generally
conceded to be a work of art and one of
the highest merit; a painting that would
probably be accepted by any art gallery
in the world and pointed out as one of
its treasures. To those who think it ought
to be suppressed II might be said 'eviI
to him who evil thinks for after all when
the picture Is compared to other paint
ings of the female form divine" that are
publicly shown and exposed Tor sale the
masterpiece Of the French artist Is as
chaste - early morning dew that sIis-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02

ephermal trade condition. All of the
factors and features of this commerce
point to continued increase in our COM
mercial relations with Canada. From
this point of view there can be good
understanding of what President Mellen
OF the New Haven system had in view
Wheh ne planned organic unity of the
New England railroad and what the
late President c. M. Hays of The Grand
Trunk Railway company also had in
view when he planned an expansion into
New England of the single railroad
system In New England which his com
pany owns. the one stretching from
portland, Me-, to Montreal and the Gem
tral vermont system, which his COM
pany controls by a long lease. Presi-
dent Hays is reported 10 have said a
year or two ago before his untlmely
death when the Titanic went down that
the New England states as a section
or the United States offered the most
tempting transportation opportunities
to be found in any other section of the
union, certainly for railroad chiefly
operated In the Canadian dominion.
PRESIDENT Meilen wanted to get u
good share of the traffic originating in
or terminating in New England which
represented Canadian industry and
agriculture and Canada's demand for
New England's manufactured commod-
tiles
A Great Dominion
country which Is able, as is the
Dominion of Canada at the present
time, to carry on an international trade
with one other country aggregating
S600,O00000 a year and at the present
rate of increase likely to be twice thai
amount within the next 20 years is said
to be entitled to consideration as one
OF the great Industrial. agricultural and
commercial yations of the world.
1t is borne in mind by those who
speak of these astonishing new condi-
tions that Canada has drawn from the
United States within a few years sew
eral hundred thousand farmers who.
are opening un the rich wheat lands
OF British North America and presum-
ably several million dollars. A good
deal OF this money comes back to the
United States. for with the cultivation
of virgin soil In western Canada there
has arisen a great demand for cotton
cloth. binder twine, iron and steel pro-
ducts and great deal of machinery.
Besides these commodities we sell to
Canada cattle, horses and many agri-
cultural products. Canada is buying
from the United States very much more
than China is, 20 times as much IN fact.
skiold more than Jauan and 100 per
cent more than France. Not until the
magnitude OF the figures which tell the
story of our increased commerce within
ive years with Canada were published
was there a realization of the fact our
neighbor on the north is now--if cot
ton be left out of consideration-our
best customer and Is likely to be with
In few years our best customer, no
matter how much cotton the south selis
to the manufacturers of Great Britain
and the continent Of Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02
J. LEE LONG WANTS
UNDERWOOD TO RUN
Predicts That He Will Carry
Every County in State
if He Runs

J. Lee Long, president of the state
tax commission, while in Birmingham
yesterday on official business. came out
strong in his expression for Oscar w.
Underwood for the Senate.
Underwood is not only the great
est democrat from this state" he, said,
but the greatest in America. In regard
to tariff legislation he has satisfied all
of the democrats and practically all Of
the republicans. He has an excellent
chance of becoming president of the
United States.
Il hope that he will run for the
Senate. l predict, in the event that he
does run. that he will carry every coun-
ty of the state"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02
Vardon and Ray Win

Detroit. September HAIRY VAR
don and Edward Ray, the British golf
ers, again were victorious today in
their matches with local stars. Playing
best bal foursome against j. r. Nc
MILAN and Wylie Carhastt, the Brit
fshers won, up and to play Dur
ing the afternoon matches neither Var
don nor Ray was successful IN their
attempts to better the Detroit Coun-
try clubs course record Of IL. which
they jointly established yesterday. Ray
turned in card OF "a, while vardon 5
best was rs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR DR.. [ATHEM
Held Yesterday Afternoon
From Cumberland Pres
byterian Church

Funeral services over the remains OF
DR.. Sinkler NJ. Lathem, aged Al years.
who died Saturday night in a local in
frmary, were conducted yesterday aft
ernoon at o'clock from the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church, Twelfth ave-
nue. and Twenty-seventh street. Nor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02

ing to christen her Ninette Eugene
Abernethy in the regular way but she
will always be Sept to me on account
of the date OF her welcome arrival"
Judge Alb gave himself additional airs
of Importance as befittiIfg a husband
and father in honor of the little miss,
dismissed every misdemeanor case with
a mild reprmand or a light sentence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02
-----------
PERSONAL

Frank S. Foster. assistant cashier of the
First National bank, returned yesterday
from his vacation trip. He first visited
MS native town, Staunton, Va. and from
there he proceeded to New York city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02
Chicago Entry Wins Run

St Louis. September mike McDer-
mott of the Illinois Athletic club, Chi
cago. won the seventh annual national
championship 10-mile sun here today.
covering the distance In Npe hour and so
minutes and Is seconds.A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02
WOlgast Defeated

Oakland, Cal, September Joe
Azevedo fought his way to decision
over Ad Wolgast former lightweight
champion, today in their 1O-round bout
here. The going was fast and the
younger hghter clearly earned the ver-
dlct. In the seventh round Azevedo
knocked WolgasS down. Wolgast fought
almost entirely with his left hand. his
right apparently being in no condition
to inflict punishment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02

wood Interment followed in Oak Hill
cemetery.
Relatives of the deceased acted as
pallbearers: DIR. G. NJ. I.athem, John ID.
Lathemt VIII T. Lathem aud Alf H. La
them, brothers; w. II. Pattie, d broth
er-in-law. and DIR. j. d. S. Davis,
cousin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

YOUR BABY CHICKS NAV
be the happiest little creatures or
the most miserable. It's. in your
hands. We have all the remedies
for Matching season and sell on
guarantee money back if any
Conkey Remedy ever fails you.
Conkey's White Diarrhea Rem
edy, soc; Conkey's Cholera Rem
edy, soc; Conkey's Head Lice
Ointment, Ioc, 25c; Conkey's Lice
Powder, 25c; Conkey's Cape Rem
edy, soc. Big 8o-page Poultry
Book free at nearest dealer
Schultx's Seed Store, So5 10th st. NV
r. w. Bolsano & Co., 1909 st. NV.
A. Derakas, 1910 Georgia ave.
d. r. Dumberth. 1922 NJ st. NV.
Richard L.. Elliott 17OC It'll ST. NV.
p. Mann & Co.. 207 7th st. NV.
W. ]. ODonnell. cor. NJ st. and Wis. ave.
c. L. Osborn. 5000 Georgia ave.
]. r. v. Ritter & Son. 700 st. NV.
Frank NJ. Rupert. 1927 7th st. NV.
Edw. s. Schmid. 712 18th st. NV.
VIM. II. Lee. 29O4 St NV.
n. Keyser. Benning. d. e.
l. E. Koonts Company. AnacOstia.
G. G. Clancy. Langdon.
w. r. Creighton l. Co.. Alexandria, Va.
Ross Pierce. Alexandria. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

WILL TAKE your old upright piano 6rst
payment on any of our new players or pian0s,
allowing you full value ard terms made easy:
la interest charged. New high grade, sS-n0ts
PLAYERS as low as $s5o; new pianos. SITS up;
tuning. $50: Columbia grafonolax grspho-
.aones and records. Open evenings.
usibis Bvos.. 1872 T.h st. a.w. Estab. 81 years.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03
J0HNHE|NRYNOW
in T|PTOP SHAPE
Brilliant Work Of Receiver
Shows Complete Recovery
from Operation.
MORGAN SWATTNG PILL
Old Fox Makes Shakelup in Nationals
Batting Order, Ainsmith
Hitting Third.
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Boston. Mass, May At was not until
after the conclusion of today's bali game
that Manager Griffith and others were
thoroughly convinced OF John Henry's
complete recovery from the operation
last winter. when it will be remembered
a piece of floating cartilage was re-
moved from the catcher's right knee.
The tip-top condition of Henry par
TALLY makes up for the present loss OF
Eddie Foster. and the Old Fox is happy.
The operation and treatment which
followed on John Henry's bum prop cost
the Washington ball club a tidy sum Of
money, but it was money well invested.
Groom's success in winning the game
against the Red Sox was due almost en-
tirely to the presence of John Henry be-
hind the bat, who kept up a running fire
of encouragement throughout and Incl
dentally saved a number OF wild throws
After the game Henry said: For the first
time since last summer ! gave the old
knee the full strain of my body and It
feels great, no signs Of pain or weakness
] do not expect any more trouble from
that quarter, as long as 1 play ball"
Griff shook UP his batting order today
to good advantage by dropping Laporte
below Gandil and inserting Ainsmith be-
tween Milan and Gandil in third place
This gives the club more speed. as La
porte is nowhere as fast on the bases as
Ainsmith. 1t is also believed that La.
porte will hit better in fifth place than
Re ever would third in the order.
The smuggling OF Ray Morgan in the
present Boston games has been a source
OF qualification to the Old Fox. Nor.
gan connected for three safe drives
yesterday, and this afternoon hammered
a nf
times up.
Morgan has been due for some time
and it means a whole lot to the club
at this stage
Bill Clymer, manager Of the Buffalo
club, Of the International League, and
Bill Donovan, the old Detroit finger.
who Is handling the managerial reigns
of the Providence team, were both visi-
tors here today, and called upon Griff
to pay their respects, and to offer con-
gratulations A number of the Buffalo
and Providence players were also among
those present at the ball game as to-
day happened to be a day in the Inter-
national League when no game was
scheduled.
Bill Donovan when asked why he
sent Allen Scheer back to Youngstown,
Ohio, replied "Scheer was not quite
good enough for Providence. We expect
one or two new outtielders from Detroit
little later in the season, and there
was no place where Scheer would fit
Joe Engel will be in the box for the
Nationals tomorrow and will likely be
opposed by either Hugh Bedient or Ray
Collins. This means that in all proba-
bility Walter Johnson and Smoky Joe
Wood will hook up on Monday. the
final game of the series, as Wood re-
ports that his injured hand is almost
entirely healed.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03
GROOM TWIRLS CLIMBERS
TO VICTORY OVER BOSTON
Nationals Win Out in Seventh After Boston Has Tied
Score-Team Shows True Form-M0rgan, Gandl
and Milan Lead the Assault.

clouting was in evidence. Gandil started
off with a single to right. Laporte
smashed through Engel and all hands
were safe. Ray Morgan connected for a
triple, clubbing the ball into the corner
of the ball yard at right 6eld. sending
over the plate both Gandil and Laporte.
Leonard at this stage frightened up and
retired the side. but the damage had al
ready been inflicted.
Through the efforts of Messrs. Gandil
and Morgan, the Griffmen were able to
add another marker in the fourth when
Chick nicked Pitcher Leonard for a
double, and Morgan whistled a single
through Janvrin's props.
With an ample lead of three runs
things looked soft for an easy victory,
as Groom, while once o. twice showing
signs of wildness, had a world of stuff
on the ball and was dropping the Red
Sox by the wayside almost as fast as
they faced him.
The blow-off which sent the Boston
rooters onto the seventh heaven of de-
light came in the sixth when the
Champs knotted the count.
Champs Tie Score.
Hooper drew a walk, and everybody
was safe when Laporte fumbled a hard
hit grounder from Balls war club.
Speaker died, Groom to Gandil, but on
the out both Hooper and Ball were ad-
vanced a base, and a timely double
by Duffy Lewis scored them. Gardner
walked, and Engle crashed over Shanks'
head, scoring Lewis to the immense de-
light of the Hub rooters.
Determination was stamped on the
faces of the Griffmen, when in the next
inning Howard Shanks came to bat.
Go get 'em boys" came from the dug
out emitted by the Old Fox.
Howard ripped the ball over Speaker S
head for a double. Mcbride fouled out
to Cady. Groom contributed the unex-
pected, a clean single to left, scoring
Shanks. Moeller famed, but Milan was
good for a single. The ball landed a
few feet behind Janvrin, and Groom
trekked home. Speaker backing up the
young shortstop gathered in the sphere
and shot il to Cady, but Groom had
beaten the throw.
Fighting like the little brown Japs,
who stormed Port Arthur, the World s
Champs went after the Griffmen with a
vengeance, and managed to snuggle up
one run closer in the eighth on Speaker
triple and Lewis sacrifice fly to Shanks.
but Groom put on the brakes and in
stead of responding to the frantic shouts
of the crowd for a garrison finish in
the ninth. Janvrin, Cady, and Hall were
Frustrated at the feet of Bob Groom. a
victim of sharp breaking curves that
defied assault.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03
Chevy CHASE Club
ROLLS HIGH SCORE
Daizell High Man of the Evening in
Washington City Duckpin Asso-
cations Tournament.

The members of the duckpin team of
the Chevy Chase Club tried their best to
break into the honor roll of the Glass A
five-man teams. at the Palace Alleys last
night, in the annual tournament of the
Washington City Duckpin Association
and fell one pin short of a LOO total for
three games.
Three teams rolled in the Class A sec
ton, the club members score being top
ped by the Manhattans with a total of
49, Dalzell, anchor man for the Club
fellows, rolled high score for the evening,
when he hung up al in his third game.
He was also high man for the three
games, having a total of 327.
In high game the Chevy Chase topplers
also excelled their total Of 524 in the third
game, being better than any rolled for
their opponents in Glass A. Manhattan
rolled the next best game, sol being the
total
Thompson was the only man on the
team besides Dalzell who bettered the
100 mark in more than one game. His
high marks were Ito and 103 His total
Of 2A was also second to DalzeIl, the high
man.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03
ALL READY FOR OPENING.

The Capital City League met last night
and made final preparations for the sea-
son. The different managers of the
teams were present and each voice of
having a brilliant outfit and the race for
the flag in this circuit will be the closest
In the history Of the league. The season
will start Monday at tbe Capital City
League grounds at North Capitol and L
Streets, when the American Security and
Trust Company cross bats with the Cor
nell Company. champions of the circuit
last season. Joe Handiboe has been Sc
cured as umpire. and the well-known Of
fetal will be seen handling the indi-
Gator In the opener
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03
TURNER WINS MATCH.

In one of this seasons fastest wrestling
matches, Joe Turner, the local middle
weight. clearly demonstrated his superb
GRITTY over young Olsen, the Swedish
grappier.
After forty minutes for work Turner
pinned the Swede's shoulders to the mat
with head scissors. while a combina-
ton of double toe hold, hammer lock,
head hold made Olsen give up the match
IN twenty-three minutes.
Pat OCcnnor, the popular local mat
official. refereed the bout with AL Machler
holding the watch.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03
YANkS' RALLY FAILS
TO STOP MACkMEN
New Workers Push Four TALES Across
the Pan in Fourth Without Con-
Meeting for a Bingle.
COLLINS MAKES LONG DRIVE

New York, May Mot until the last
Athletics sure of their victory over the
Yanks. for Chances men made deter
mined rally in that frame and succeeded
in pushing over a man. They failed to
tie up. however, and Connie Mack was
made happy with the second game Of the
series, 6 to l.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03
COME FROM
Behind ON GIANTS
After Mccormick Comes Across with
Pinch Hit Quakers Drive doc"
Crandall from Mound.
MERKLE'S BATTING A FEATURE

Philadelphia, May New York again
lost to the Phillies today by the close
score of 4 to 3. Demaree was pulled
Cormick take his turn at bat in the
next inning. The Giant pinch hitter
made good, scoring two runs, but the
Phillies raped Crandall for three runs
in their half and Doc" gave way to
Marquard. Merkle kept up HIS hitting
streak today by getting three out of
four Score.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03
HOME RUN WINS GAME.
Mann's Hard Drive Breaks Tie and
Braves Win, to- 4.

Brooklyn. May 2.-Mann's home run In
the ninth inning of today's game, when
Myers and Kirke were both on bases
ahead Of him, broke up a perfectly good
to 1 tie and gave Boston the second
game of the series.
Brooklyn scored one in the fourth.
when Hummel singled and came home on
Wheat's long hit, which went for two
bases. The Braves tied things up in the
sixth when Connolly walked and scored
on Sweeney's triple. The 5000 fans look
ed for another of the extra-inning con-
tests, but Mann put the game on ice.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03
CHEVY CHASE.


The Physical Building. of the Bureau
of Standards defeated the Engineering
Building by the score of Z to 6. on the
Army and Navy Grounds. The Physicists
made thrilling rally in the ninth, which
decided the winner. Machines doubled
to center. David next up, singled to
ldeep left, advancing Machines to third.
Heard singled, scoring Machines and
David. Cornwell clinched the game with
Ia rapping single to CENTER after Kemp.
Physicists, Cornwell and Heard. Engi-
|neering Building, Cfeaves and Heating.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03

Runs-Huggins KOnetchy, Sheckard, O'Leafy,
Byrne. Miller, Wilson Butler. vox. Three-base hits
-Konetchy. Miller Two-base hits-Miller. Butler,
Hendrix, Byme Viox. First base on balls-Off
Hendrix. 4. Struck out-By Hendrix, 8; by Griner.
q Sacrifice hit.Kelly. Stolen bases-Huggins, Ma
gee Miller, Booze Carey Passed ball-Kelly. Hit
by pitcAer-yiox Earned runs-Pittsbmg, 5; st.
Louis 4. Left bases-St. Louis. 4 Pittsburg. 6.
Wild throw-Wingo. Umpres-Messrs. Brennan and
Eason. Time Of game-l hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03
WILLETT IN FORM.
Hurls Brilliant Ball for Tigers In
First Performance.

Detroit, May 2.-WiIlett, working for
the first time this season, showed more
pitching ability than anybody who has
faced the White Sox here, but was unable
to win for his team. and the Sox grabbed
another game. to 1. Scott. working for
the visitors, had one of his good days
and held the locals to seven hits. doing
Score. q
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03

Runs-Colins %, Baker %. Barry, Thomas Vol
ter, Lelivelt. Midkih, Derrick Caldwell. Daniels.
First base on Philadelphia /: New York. 2
Left On Philadelphia 4; New York. z. Fnt
base balls-On Houck. 6; OF Bush. !; OF Bender.
/; of Ford 3. Struck out-By Houck, l; by Bender,
Baker. Sacrifice hies-Chase, Harzell- Stolen
bases-Baker, Daley Ford. Double play-Hartzell
to Chase. Passed ball-Sweeney. Hits made-Of
Houck in Is innings; OF Bush, none in part Of
9Th inning; of Pennock in Is inning; of
Bender in l-3 inning; Of Ford. in innings:
OF Fisher, in innings. Umpires-Messrs. Hart
and Dineen. Time Of game hours and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03

YALE TEAM NAY PLAY
CATHOLIC q. MAY 12.

The Catholic University team
may play Yale May II In New
Haven. Yesterday the manager
Of the Yale team wired Manager
Lambert. Of the Catholic Univer-
sity outat. Offering hin' Monday,
May s, to play up North, but the
faculty at the Brookland insti-
tuition refused to sanction the
game. ManaEer Lambert wired
that the Catholic University
team would play Yale May II
and favorable reply In ex-
pected.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03

Runs-D. Johnston, Chapman t2, Olson. Jack
son t2. Laioie, Land, Blanding Shotton. Austin.
Two-base hits-Lajoie. Wallace. Threebase hit
jackson Sacrifice hit-Olson. Double plays-Chap-
man to Lasoie to D. Johnston t2). Stolen bases
Chapman 81, Land. Hit by pitched ball-By
Stone jackson; by Mitchell. Land. Wild pitch
Mitchell. Base on balls-OY Stone, z; OF Bland
ing s; of Mitchell 3. Struck out-By Stone, Q;
by Banding, 2; by Mitchell 2. Hits-Of Stone,
in 3 l-3 innings Left on bases-Ceveland. 8;
ST. Louis, TO- Time of game-2 hours and q min
utes. Umpires-O 'Loughlin and Ferguson.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03

Runs-connellS. Myers. Kirke, Mann, Hammel.
Two-base hit-Wheat. Three-base hits-Miller.
Sweeney. Home run-Mann. Sacrifice ht-Myes.
First base balls-Of Allen, 8. Struck out
TYLER, 6; by Allen. 2 Hit By pitcher-By Allen.
Kirke. Left on bases-Boston. 4; Brooklyn 2
Passed ball-Whaling. Wild pitch-Allen Umpire
in chief-Klcm; field umpire. Orth. Time Of game
Il hour and 81 minutes. Attendance4000.