davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-30
THE GAME.
FIRST INNING.

CuretOn doubled TO center. Coles sac
riiced Eubanks to Holiday. and Cureton
scored on the play from second Tarrant
flied to f. Montague. Hutto out. Eu-
banks TO Holiday. ONE RUN.
Moore out. Cureton to Webb. b. Mon
tague walked. Montague took second on
a passed bali Donaldson fouled to Dean
and Montague reached third after the
catch. Montague scored on passed ball
F. Montague hit by pitched ball Mon
tague went TO second on a passed ball
Pound singled to right and Montague
scored. Pound took second on the throw
in. Wooten out. Dean TO webb. TWO
RUNS.
sEcorID INNING.
Webb famed. Parker fouled to Att
ridge. Dean famed NO RUNS.
Holiday fled TO Parker Attridgs
famed. Eubanks famed NO RUNS.
THIRD INNING.
Walker grounded out, Moore TO Holn-
day. Ezell walked. Cureton flied to
Moore Coles flied to Holiday NO
RUNS
Moore walked. E. Montague fouled to
Dean. Moore stole second Donaldson
popped to Cureton. F. Montague lined TO
Webb NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING.
Tarrant flied to Donaldson. Hutto out.
Eubanks to Holiday. Webb walked and
stole second. Webb caught of second
Attridge 70 +. Montague NO RUNS
Pound grounded out, Coles to Webb
Wooten walked, stole second and reached
third on Deans wild throw. Holiday
out, Coles TO Webb and Wooten scored
Attridge flied To Coles ONE RUN.
FIFTH INNING.
Parker out Epbanks to Holiday. Dean
out. Attridge to Holiday Walker sin
gled to center. Ezel singled TO right and
Walker stopped at second. Cureton out,
Eubanks to Holiday. NO RUNS.
II. Parker replaced Dean as Clemson 8
catcher Moore flied to j. Parker c.
Montague was safe at first when Cureton
dropped his easy pop fly. r. Montague
stole second Donaldson famed. NO
RUNS.
SIXTH INNING.
Coles walked. Tarrant grounded TO
Donaldson and Coles was forced at sec
ond Donaldson To Montague. Tarrant
out. trying to steal Attridge to Donald
son Hutto out, Eubanks to Donaldson
NO RUNS.
+. Montague out, EzeIl to Webb. Pound
famed Malone batted for Wooten and
popped to Coles. No RUNS.
SEVENTH INNING.
F. Montague took Wootens place in
center Webb out. f. Montague TO HoI-
liday. y. Parker out, Eubanks TO HolIi-
day H. Parker out. Eubanks 10 Holli-
day 40 RUNS
Holiday went out. Ezel to Webb.
Attridge grounded out. Coles to Webb
Eubanks famed. 40 RUNS.
EIGHTH INNING.
Walker grounded out, +. Montague TO
Holiday. Ezell faHned. CuretOn famed
NO RUNS.
Moore fouled 10 n Parker T. Mon
tague famed Donaldson singled to left
and went TO second on Cureton's wild
throw TO first. r Montague singled 70
right and Donaldson was caught al the
plate. Tarrant TO n Parker. No RUNS
NINTH INNING
Coles doubled to right. Tarrant fouIed
20 Attridge Attridge threw wild 90 sec
0ud and Coles tried 10 score from second
on the error. He was out at the plate
Wooten 20 Attridge HuttO safe at first
on No0re's error. Webb grounded TO
Donaldson and Hutto was out at second
Donaldson. unassisted- no RUNS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-30
BUTLER BUYS SO YEARLlNes.

NEW YORK. March Gone Of the
biggest sales ever made in the history
Of The turf was recorded Yesterday.
when James Butler. owner Of the Em-
pire city Track. purchased thirty six
y-ar..ugs from the estate uf JamrS r.
kepne A. price around S6Uuu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-30
SPRING.

Spring is the gladstone time of year
when bloom the pneumonia and the
pnarcissus, the tulip and the tubasehIt,
the green grass, the grounder and the
grippe.
Cometh the raw recruit from his syl-
van solitude to bloom upon page OF
pink. Sometimes he blooms and some
times he is a bloomer and one who
blooms consists of one ~ can. As a
rule, the raw recruit is an agrleulturist
with bum bunch.
Cometh also the baseball scribe who
is afflicted with fatty degeneration Of
the vocabulary. He reels off $1,000
worth of space over 30-cent climate,
$1,000 more over a 30 cent arm and
$1,000 more over a 30-cent accident
making $1,000 in all, next to pure read
ing matter.
cometh also the baseball mssnate
who wakes eloquent over his $4,000
stars, except on pay day, when ne
places their intrinsic value at Sl.6o.
The latter value, however, is not for
publication.
cometh also the golden shekel which
bloweth in the baseball yard. Through
out the cold and cruel winter It has
slumbered beneath the beautiful snow
but now the magnate, with master
hand. seatters that which makes the
grass green and the shekel lifts its
golden head and Flops, kerplunk, into
the box office. The shekel bats IN
mid season form right from the get
away.
Not the least of the beauties Of
spring is that the wrestlers cease from
troubling and the bowlers are at rest.
As Shakespeare said in those immortal
lines which brought home the Bacon:
20 gentle Spring!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-30
SUMMARY.

Two-base hits-Cureton, Coles.
Struck out-By Eubanks 5. BY Ezell 8.
Bases on balls-On Ezen 3. on Eu-
banks, 2.
Sacrifice hits-Coles
stolen bases-SIoore. Webb, Wooten E.
Montague.
Passed balls-Dean, 3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-30
TECH DEFEATS
CLEMSON, ITO |

TECH FLATS, March 29.-Tech de-
feated Clemson here this afternoon, 8 to 1.
This makes two straight victories for the
Tech nine Eubanks twirled fairly good
ball for the winners, but was pulled out
Of several tight holes by his teammates
fielding.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-30
MORPHINE
WHIsKEY AND TOBACCO
Habits Cured Without Pain or
Restraint at Cedarcroft San
itarium, Lebanon, Tenn.

Endorsed by governors. college profess
SOrs. physicians and ministers
Licensed under special law which
gives il same standing as state insti-
tutiOns
Equipped with modern convenienceg
including latest electro therapeuticaI
equipment
No deposit or fee asked until cure Is
effected to satisfaction of patient
Patients also cured at home For I'M
formation address Dr. POWER CRIB
Bile. Supt., Box SS7, Lebanon. Tenn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-30

Luther McCarty arises 20 remark that
the hardest fight he ever had was IN l
box car The hardest part of fl wa.
that there were no gate receipts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-30

Considering Chick Hartner's ssneros-
ity with passes, we suggest that he be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-30

When an athlete starts a rough house
with an umpire on a training trip he
is either spelling for a fight or trying
to prove an abb.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-30
HARBINGEE

HARBINGERs.
In yonder sky the care free lark
Now fits and MARBLES Ger US.
And soon in yonder baseball park
Will sing the Anvil Chorus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-30

Tommy Burns fighting again is an.
other argument in favor Of the theory
that the dead return.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-30

The truth about Abe Attelrs come
back is that he took a look al the
crowded house and felt young again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-30

Far be IL from us 10 offer any sug-
gestions but what could be- a NOR.
appropriate day for a wrestling mates
than April II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-30

Reynolds walked and was caught steal.
ing. Dunn TO Heating. LATTE famed
Scott lined out to Agler. NO RUNS.
Musser tripled TO deep center. Aglel
singled to right and Musser scored. Ions
sacrificed, Holland 20 Scott Alpermar
popped out 20 Cobb. Bailey walked
Agler out stealing third, Reynolds TO Hol-
land ONE RUN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-30
20 gentle Spring!
You're there, by iing!'

Bobby Byrne, whose skull was fra'-
tured a couple of days ago, is back
in his old-tlme form In the spring
a writer's fancy hits in HoHus Was-
ner's class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
AZ SUCCESSFUL IN
MINE EXAMINATION
Highest Percentage Made
by H. B. NcFarlane
With 92H

Forty-two out Of the class of 81 were
successful In the mine examinations which
closed Friday night in the auditorium
of the Chamber Of Commerce. The high
est percentage attained was that OF 921k
of H. b. McFarlane for first grade mine
foreman. The following were successful:
First grade mine foreman-W Wood
Crarles. James Cobb, Duncan Shields, r.
x. Crump, Archibald Coats, Wed Rogers,
James Segars, Clyde Greer, John Chad
bourne, Thomas Chadbourne, John A.
Grant. Samuel Neill A. r. Morgan. John
McCurdy, c. @. Ellison. w. j. vanZant,
Robert Higginbotham. Angus Adair,
James Henderson. II. NJ. Mcfarlane. Hick
White. Pinckney Martin. Walter Crane,
". II. Sharp. Tim Griffith. J. p. Daley.
Joseph Fl. Hartley. Martin Head, Harri-
son Shirley, Louis LiIlich, Alfred Lloyd
and Albert Murray. Second grade mine
foreman-Burwin Guthrie, Oliver r..
Brooks. Samuel Martz. Virgil West Fire
bcss-James j. Grim, s. II. O'Neal T. H.
Mitchell. Thomas Turner. John Benson,
Richard II. Tharp.
State Mine Inspector Nesbitt said fol-
lowing the examination that 1t had been
successful beyond his expectation. Tne
Low be placed on the eligible lists for the
positions specified and as vacancies occur
appointments will be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
Drinkers Secretly Saved

My treatment Is speedy, safe, con-
venient, can be taken at home or while
attending to business. I tell about the
secret in my book, which 1 send FREE
TO every person Cor relative or friend)
who takes alcohol In any form to ex-
cess. My one purpose In life is to save
the drunkard; each victim has my SYM
pathy My remedy Is for either steady
or periodical drinkers. Think of it-a
complete and lasting Home Treatment
between Friday night and Monday night
or any other 70 hours! DELAYS ARE
DANGEROUs-even II the drinker
eeems to be able to control himself. you
can never tell when he will meet with
accident or be stricken with dellrlum
tremens, epfIepsy, prostrati0n, heart
failure. pneumonia, softening of brain
or other serious ailments. $4,000 re-
ward. Guarantee given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
tn Hold Railroad Conference

Boston, January s5.-"A New Eng
land railroad conference" to be com
posed of two citizens from each of the
six states, was agreed upon as the first
step towards a solution of New Eng
lands transportation problems, at the
conference of governors here today.
Governor Haines of Maine was unable
to be present and the conclusions of the
others were mailed to him tonight for
Those present were: Gov
ernors Foss of Massachusetts,, Felker of
New Hampshire, Fletcher OF Vermont,
Pothier of Rhode Island and Baldwin
of Connecticut.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
How She Discarded
Unsightly Complexion
Mona Morrow in Town Tattler-) :,

Mona NOTION III io"ii IetNiNtFf
1Iow often | exclaimed as l beheld
nv ugly complexion In the mirror. IL
/ only could tear OH TINS oia SKIN
And do YOU know, I've learned how to
do that very thing? Not to actually
remove the entire skin all OF sudden. .
that would be too heroic method and
painful, too, / imagine. The worn-out
cuticIe comes off in such tiny particles,
and so NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. about ten
days to complete the transformation--
1t doesn't hurt bit Day by day the
beautiful complexion underneath comes
forth Marvellous. No matter how
muddy, rough, blotchy or aged your
com mpl exion, you can surely discard II
by this simple process. Just get an
eunce of ordinary mercolized wax at
your druggists. apply nightly like cold
cream, washing 1t off mornings.
My wrinkles / got rid OF by an
equally simple method. BY dissolvins
an ounce OF powdered saxolite in a
half pint witch hazel and bathing my
face in the solution. every line COM
pletely disappeared. First the finer
lines. finally even the deep crows feet.
vanished entirely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
BABY CARRIED
BY PARCEL POST

BATAVIA. o., January pa baby boy
was carried parcel post on rurai iou.e
No out of Batavia today The chilo'
Weighing 10% pounds and careiuns
wrapped was given by its parents MT.
end Mrs. Jesse Beagle, into the hands
Of Vernon O. Lyttle, the carrier. he
safely delivered the bundle to the grand
mother of the baby, a mile away Inc
{, ostaee was Is cents and the parcel was
insured for $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
ETOWAH PRISONERS
To Be RESTRICTED
Council Takes Action Bar
ring Prisoners Certain
Privileges

Gadsden. January 25.-(Special. RE-
striction of privileges to prisoners In the
city jail will be made following a special
meeting of the council last night. The
recent disclosures that prisoners had Sc
cured whisky. which had been stored in
the city hall after confiscation was fol-
lowed by the discovery that some of the
prisoners had been permitted to go to
their own homes at night. All these
practices must stop. says the council.
After an examination of local dalries
DR.. j. w Cox. city health officer, reports
that all are complying with the regula-
tions. which require per cent of butter
fat.
The Gadsden Amusement company has
been formed here with capital stock
OF 5000. 1t will operate a motion pic
ture show In the Hollingsworth building
on Broad street, between Third and
Fourth streets.
An association of the real estate men
of Gadsden was formed last night at the
Chamber of Commerce.
Tracy Whorton has been appointed 10
succeed Jury Commissioner J. r. Hughes,
whose time has expired. The appoint
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
Tran Shooting Meet

Pinehurst, n. c., January 25.-The
premier handicap event of the sixth
annual mid winter trap shooting tour
nament here today was won by J. T..
Jennings of Todmorden. Ont, who
scored 80 breaks out of possible 100.
The tournament ended today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
SHAPIRO THINKS
PRIMARY USELESS
Party Lines in City Politics
Sham, He Says
BLINDS REAL ISSUE
Birmingham Interested Not in DEM
ocratic Government, But in Good
Government, He Says-What
Is Purpose of Primary?

II the realm of politics, especially To-
caily, the status and future action of
the city democratic executive committee
tas caused much comment lately.
The members Of the city executive COM
:nittee and their supporters state that
they will hold a primarys election this
sr ring or early summer to elect city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26

At the meeting of the stockholders OF
the Provident Insurance company at
its ofrice, officers and directors were re-
elected G. c. DEMO Is president of the
company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26

Negotiations are on between Secretary
l.. c. Buech of the Chamber OF Commerce
and Kentucky Arm for the location
here of broom factory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26

The Eleventh District Sunday school
convention of Etowair county will be held
at the Cumberland Presbyterian church
at Alfalfa tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26

While drifting from bnd to worse al
all slaves of King Alcohol do, l unex-
pectedly found a true cure. 1t was (and
Isl genuine. 1t saved my life. My
health was quickly restored. became
and am a respectable man, enjoying ev-
cry benefit of freedom from the ac-
cursed alcohol. l speedily and natural
ly lost all desire for drink. took less
and less. / began to prefer tea. coffee
and other non-alcoholic liquids; the
craving for liquor ceased. / could sleep
perfectly, my stomach became well and
/ recovered from other ailments which
/ now know were due to my Indulgence
in strong drink. l was cured In only
three days. BY fortunate circumstances
I learned the True Method for overcom-
Ing unuor habit with or without the
drinkers knowledge. My remedy Is In
dorscd by physicians and In Iegions of
testimonials. Will send you ample
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
Absolutely FREE

will send you ny hook, in plain
wrapper. promptly. postpaid. 1t tells of
my own career and the wonderful
remedy and gives valua BILE advice. No
other book like 1t. / especially appeal
to those who have wasted money on
treatments, institutes, or remedies
which had no satisfactory effect MY
Book costs yOu nothing and you Will al
ways be glad you wrote. Correspon-
dence strictly confidential. Keep this
and show to others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26

ment OF Mr.. Duke to succeed John W.
Gilliland has been withdrawn, because
the latters time has not expired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
Removal Sale

the worlds greatest factories bright and brand
Every standard guaranteed instrument will be offered for
sale at prices that have before been made New
be bought from $S5 up If exec if the
opportunity for making profitable investment appeals to
if have the desire to give wife girl boy
piano that will last lifetime and give ifetimes pleasure this
sale wonderful opportunity Telling about this sale
only family its real Importance We want to
store-cone earypck the piano. nnerplayer player
piano you want and will deliver for you with handsome
bench and beautiful scarf, free. A~i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
rs Tariff a Local Issue?"

w III lHe guardians OF the executive e
committee please tell the people what
principles of the democratic party the
citizens of Birmingham are concerned
with? Is the tariff a local issue? Is the
democratic scheme of trust regulation
an issue In Birmingham? Pray impart
to US how the principles enunciated In
the democratic platform can be appli-
cable locally? To talk of democratic su-
premacy in municipal affairs is a sham.
a farce. crime against decent govern
ment.
'The proposal to submit to the demo-
cratic voters TIE question of municua
ownership of waterworks Is bosh. At the
outset, to submit the question at all
would be an idle ceremony. replete with
folly. We are unanimous on that ques-
tion- Who is 10 he convinced? The peo-
pie want it; the commission favors it.
The problem TO solve is, not do we want
1t, but how shall we get it. Let the
shouters for a primary devote their
thought to the latter, and we will get
there quicker. Should we go through the
unnecessary expense and inconvenience
of primary to decide a decided qiies-
ton, 1T is gross stupidity and unpardon-
able narrow mindedness to state that tn.
question only concerns democrats. A
great number of democrats are non-
water payers, while some of the largest
uScio VI wafer are TepuDlcduS. 1t WOulu
be just as ridiculous to let the Portest-
ants or Catholics or Jews alone vote on
the subject.
what the people are anxious to know
is the real purpose of holding a primary
at all. Come forward, ye primary agita-
tors and tell us the secret is 1t really
and truly democratic supremacy or ex-
ecutive committee supremacy?
I'VE are cosmopolitan community ard
attB n 70 ire IL Ir -
broad sane and cosmopolitan methods.
We have big PUBLIC problems TO solve
and cannot afford to squabble over mean
ingless politics. We want substance, not
form. We want a government by all the
people. not government by a defunct
city democratic executive committee To
deprive republicans. progressives. social
lists, prohibitionists. and other non-denl-
ocrats from participation in municipal
elections is not only unjust to them, but
rank injustice 10 the community. To build
a city Of character we imperatively need
the counsel and activity of all the voters.
"Sleep on, city democratic executive
committee. Birmingham needs you not .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
Home Ire atm ent
for Epilepsy or Fits

Those who suffer from this ner-
vous disease, accompanied by its
sudden attacks Of unconsciousness
and conyulsiops, will be Interested
In knowing that we have authorized
the sale OF Kosine treatment OF
Epilepsy. Eugene Jacobs Drug Stere
This well-known store has our
authority to sell the Kosine treat
ment for Epilepsy on the following
guarantee Buy, a bottle of Kosine
FOR sl.5O. If after using you are
not entirely satisfied, your money
will be refunded.
We want the most skeptical to try
the Kosine treatment on this guar
antee, for the success Of the treat
ment during the past ten years.
both by the laity and profession has
proven the merit OF the article.
Many letters testify to the relief
from the sudden attacks, while
others tell of their restoration to
usual health. For sale Eugene
Jacobs Drug store. 1904 End Ave.
The kosine Co.. Warrington, ID. G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
CHAUTAUQUA TO BE
HELD IN FLORENCE
Lecturers Of National Reputation Will
Speak in Early Spring-To Inspect
Highway Route

Florence. January 25-(special 1.-THE
Redpath Chautauqua has been secured as
one of the early spring attractions for
Florence. H. Wilson has been here for
several days, rspresenting this mammoth
combination. and its coming b an assured
fact.
The 'Chautauqua will bring its own tent.
which In all probability will be placed on
the triangular lot just opposite the Nor
NAL college. Lecturers of national repu-
tatlon will represent the literary part of
the programme, while the very best mu-
sical talent that can be secured will rem
resent tho musical part. including Kyri's
fs NOUS 70 piece orchestra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26

Florence IL pluming herself for the ex-
pected visit of the government engineers
to look over the route of tho national
county highway. and see that the cour-
ty's appropriation 10 forthcoming. which
was the issuance of road warrants to the
sum of $4,000 TO build a post road from
Rogersvills to Waterloo via Florence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26

On the first day of February q mas
meeting of the citizens OF the county will
be held In the courthouse for the purpose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
Easy Terms Can Be Arranged

it the entire purchase of
the piano you want terms be arranged that
little and little each month If you want piano.
can help you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26

EDWARD J. WOODS
ssl sizth Avssse. l4s y, New York. n. r.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
Our Dilemma Is Your Great Gain

either sell quickly large number of pianos must
find place to surplus stock We have determined
adopt first pan and carry the quickest time On
Monday morning January 9th we will begin our
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26

and Player been disappointed from time to time
informed that will be March ls before get
In the meantime is full to overfowing
have pianos depot and pianos the coming B
mngham No in particular is to bameforce Of crcum
stances forces face the situation as best
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-26
.TURPIN ASSUMES
CHARGE TODAY
New Overseer of Bon Air Farm
Does Not Expect Trouble
With Girls.

Feeling assured that he will expo
rlcnce no difficulty with the inmates
OF the Virginia Home and Industrial
School for Girls, at Bon Air, when he
assumes charge of the farm. William
II. Turpin. who was recently elected
to the position Of ovcrsccr OF the home
farm. Will move into his quarters to-
day. Carpenters were busy all yestcr-
day III preparing n room for him in
the main building. and he viii have
comfortable quarters when he takes up
his manaSership. one OF the exc
cutive committee having Jurisdiction
over the home stated yesterday that he
thought the girls would receive the
change quietly. They have already
seen Mr.. Turp!n, and there were no
indications then that trouble might
be expected when he moved in perna-
nently.
Mr.. Turpin has been farmer all his
life, and brings with hiip much expe-
ricnce in farm management. He is a
Whoever, scNcnty-one years old, AS.
Mr.. Turpin will not be able 10 do much
of the active labor of the farm opera
lions II is probable that an effort Will
be made 10 induce Beverly Banks. the
negro whose presence at the home
caused the recent investigation ordered
by Governor Mann, TO come as a farm
laborcr. He will be q laborcr only IL
he should come. and would have no
voice in the management Of the farm.
In the face of the many, though un-
founded accusations, brought against
him. and the criticism which was
heaped on his head, IL is considered
doubtful. however. whether Banks will
consider the proposition made TO him.