davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
STANDING
SECOND DIVISION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
FIRST DIVISION.
Played. Won. Lost. Pei


First game: r. H. e.
Standard OIL Co.. ............ s 3
Postal Telegraph Co. ..... 0 4 1
Strange and Stevens; Hill and
Schreck.
Second game R.H. e.
Standard Oil Co. .. 10 l
Postal Telegraph CO ... 4 I
Strange and Stevens; Whittlesby and
Schreck Features. battery work of
Strange and Stevens.
RH.E
West Woodlawn ....... 6 5 /
Southern Bell Co. ........ 2 s Z
Bawis, Smith and Frank; Black
Schroeder, Birch and Helvin. Features
Birch struck out nine men while Smith
for Woodlawn struck out nine of the
Bell players.
First game: r. H. f.
Progressive Farmer ........ S 2
Schaeffer Mfg. Co. .......... 3
Goldstein and Dennis; Bradley and
Barnes
Second game: R.H Il.
Progressive Farmer . 3 5
Schaefer Mig. Co. ........... 4
L. Brandt and Lanier; Fuqua and
Barnes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
Junior Division

The West Woodlawn second team de-
feated the Woodlawn Junior team yes
terday afternoon in a fast and furious
four-innfng game by the score of 3
to 2 Several brilliant plays We're
pulled off by the youngsters and some
fine material Is being developed There
Is talk of organizing a Junior CITY
league next year to be worked In con-
nection with he regular city league
There will be a meeting of the City
league next Tuesday evening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

Mrs. Charles Mcdonald was charm
ing hostess when she entertained the
Five Hundred club at her home at
Woodward. Ferns and cut flowers were
used extensively i'm the decorations of
the reception rooms. Four tables We're
used for the games, the out-of- town
guests being Mrs j. c. Jordan Robert
Jordan of Tennessee and Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Wood of Gadsden.
Rev. M. *. Thornton has returned
from Calhoun City Miss where he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

Fuqua and Chambers: Moore and
Jones. Features. hitting of Mccormack,
six times at bat and five hits; Cham
bers stole four bases
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
SECOND DIVISION.

SECOND DlNlSlON.
r. HE.
Rising Grocery Co. ....... 2
N. ...,...:...: .:...'--...
Mcouffie and O'Brien; Starke and
Mauke Feature, double steal by Var
broush and Chappelle.
RHE
Jefferson Powder Co. . IL 2
Thomas Observation-Disclosures! 3 s 9
L. Smith and r. Fowler; McLaugh-
lin, Lint and Coke. Features. Hitting of
Watkins and Forsythe and jam-up
playing of Hudnall Marshall and
Grimes for Thomas.
R. IL e.
East Lake Park ...s.... 10 IL 3
Green Springs ..... 8
Davis and O'Neil: Roberts and Rudy
Features, playing of S. Bardolph and
catching of ONeil and fielding of
Rietta; hitting of Mcnamara.
R.H f.
odSfetoi ...-, -. =. ........ II IL >
Moore & Handley ....... Z 5
Fuqua and Chambers; Moore and
Jones. Features. hitting of Mccormack.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-23
Injustice to the Farmers.

It is only necessary for some
wild guesser with q "haunted
head" to arrange a column of fig
! ures disparaging to the farmers Of
the South or a southern state to
have many of the thoughtless
newspaper men gobble them as
sweet morsels and spread them
broadcast. If they imagine such
diet is pleasant to their farming
patrons, they are mistaken. The
farmer is seldom a pessimist, his
occupation makes him a creature
of hope and bright harvest dreams,
often too bright-inclining him to
make pledges that only good sea-
sons can redeem.
In the teeth of no other class of
men is the taunt of idiocy and
sluggardness continually thrown
while they toll at the trade of
their fathers, and fight the ele-
ments for the crops upon which
not only their maintenance de-
pends, but the prosperity of all
the rest of us.
They deserve a little flattery; !;
they are entitled to . little petting;
they should find us in full sympa-
thy with them, and st ell events
rsady to QOneede the justice and
consideration that is their need.
u goiuk sasousl . pale 0f sx.
changes hon counties notable fot-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-23

The time for the next count Is
rapidly approaching and with 1T
interest in the result is growing
daily more keen with friendly
rivalry among the contestants for
first place. The remaining days
will witness an active campaign
| for more votes. New subscriptions
are coming in and the merchants
are having wide and active de-
mand for the merchants coupons.
If you are not a subscriber for
THE BEACON now is the time to
start, or if you owe now is the
time to pay. You have a friend
no doubt among the contestants
who would be delighted to have
your votes.
Fifteen dollars in gold is worth
considerable effort, and the energy
put forth to secure this lands the
winner that much nearer success
at the finish when the piano will
be awarded. There is nothing
worth while obtained in this
world without energetic and
thoughtful effort and to become
victor in this contest and to re-
ceive the reward that goes with it,
is certainly worth while. If your
efforts heretofore have been spas
modic, from now on make them
continuous and determined. En-
list the men as well as the women
folks in your behalf. They will
enjoy TIE BEACON and will be
glad to help you along to victory.
Speak to your friends and neigh
bors and see how quickly they will
respond. One Of the beauties Of
this contest N that few are disap
pointed there are zen prizes: to
is a time when you can ask your
friends to show their friendship in
a substantial way by assisting you.
The count on June 9th will be
decisive as to the $15, but it's i'm.
portance must not be overlooked
for your standing on that occasion
is a sort of barometer to your fol-
lowing Of friends, and, if you win,
it will be the result of the efforts
of yourself and friends.
The BEACON has the laudable
ambition to improve right along
and 90 regularly to every home in /!
Noxubee county and vicinity; to
stand for and promote these things
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-23

ers, the envelopes being homemade
and pasted together with whites of eggs
or peach glue.
At Summerville, or "Gholson" as the
government called it, l remember to Of
ten have looked down in the old aban-
doned we'll in the rear Of the old Stands
store there, that after the war the
murderer of Maj. Nunn's brother used
to hide his body.
also remember that an old man by
the name of Daniel Lock lived at the
foot of the mountain, on the Shuqualak
and Gholson road all during the war.
J. J. HAYNIE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-23

farming progress, we do not find
one paper in twenty reporting
farming achievements, while they
are full Of society and town re-
ports, and many OF them with
criticism, generally rooted in ig-
norance, of the men who are work !.
ing as hard in the fields and
achieving as much as any farmers
as a class in America. Aberdeen
Examiner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-23

The japanese California dilem,
ma recalls a parallel incident
South Carolina had a law requir.
ing the failing of all negroes in
ship crews while the vessels stayed
in port of Charleston. England
protested to our government
against the practice and the ans
wer was that it was a state law,
with which our government had
no power to interfere. 'Then, y
said our British cousin, "we will
proceed against South Carolina. F"
1t is needless to say that the port
regulations at Charleston were re-
vised. Aberdeen Examiner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-23
STOCK FOR SALE.

One good brood mare with young
mule colt.
One good combination horse, five
years old. This horse 10 gentle and
nice to handle; any one can hook him
up and drive him that can handle any
horse.
! also have ane fine Berkshire SOW.
registered, with seVen fine pigs eligible
to registration, which ! will sell or
trade for good Jersey cow OF grade
RsiEeEs, j, ~. .asS ~ vs.ssss,s,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-23

Our notion of the young man
who is made of good stuff is the
one who has been raised in a coun-
try town without acquiring a taste
for poker and peruna.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-23

To maintain ones self on this
earth is not hardship but a pas
time, if one will only live simply
and wisely .-Ex.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-23

Jersey bull calf, Master Thorn Of
Weat Water" No. 111628 A. ]. @. c..
enlendidly bred and superb markings.
Age Ia months. Price $4,000.
Z, .. SCALES, brooksviIIe, miss,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-23
SECOND COUNT TO
BE FRIDAY, JUNE E.
$40 In Gold to be Given to the Candidate Making Larg
est Gain in Votes Since the Count and Five Dol
lars to the One Who Makes the Next
Greatest Gain.-Special Bonus
Inducements

, which will be for the good Of the
community, and to WELD as great
influence as possible for the up
building of the town we are justly
proud of.
For every seven yearly new sub
scriptions we will give 10, 900 ex.
ira votes, making a total of IA, 20C
votes.
For every seven renewal sub
scriptions, 5000 extra, a total Of
II, 800 votes.
For every seven back subscrip-
tions, 5000 extra, a total of $500
votes.
For every forty merchants cou-
pons brought to this Office and
counted by the publisher or his as.
sistants, a bonus of 500 votes will
be given, a total of 1900 in all.
These coupons may be collected
from any and all merchants who
are in the contest.
The following are the enterpris-
ing merchants who give coupons:
L. f. Holberg
w. q. Avery
Patty Dry Goods Co.
w. M. Lamberson
Noxubee County Hardware Co.
w. B Patty
G. d. Featherston
Ed. B. Owens
Patty Bros.
Remember the $15 in gold which
will be divided into two prizes.
Ten dollars will be given to the
contestant mnking III GREAT
EST GAIN HI nuinI1 of v0tus nnd
FIVE dollars ~ TIE one nj Iin ~
'ySs hs N
ladies should by ID mems III con J
sidered out Of the running as all
have been doing some work and
they will make the contest inter-
esting for those who already have
a good start.
Remember that several of our
leading merchants are interested
in this contest and give 25-vote
with every dollar pur-
chase. Also, those who don't full
ly understand the rules and regu.
lations of this contest can call at
this Office, or write us, and we will
be pleased to go over the PROPOSE
tiOn with them.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-23

Tns writing paper ussd ~ss oi.sl 10
tssstd wsll bsbsf y Leaves u ~ lsds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-31
Leading Merchants of South Richmond
HULL STREET

Hull street is the business
thoroughfare of South Rlch-
mond. 1t runs as the bird
would fly from james river to
the crest of the upper hills In
Swansboro. When it splits,
one half turns west toward
Forest Hill and the other half
east, to the open country. Hull
street is about fifty feet vide
and though the roadway, at
present, is rough, the grades
are easy. This street is more
than a mile long. On it are
located about all Of the i'm
portant commercial houses of
that section. It is not an un-
important business thorough
fare by many means. On the
river bottoms are important
mills and factories, and further
up are to be found public
buildings, banks and stores do
ing a wholesale as we'll as re-
tail business. Some of these
stores are as good as the best
in their lines to be seen else
where in this capital city.
Street cars run the full length
Of Hull street and only one
fare is required to reach the
merchants of the Southside
from any point in Richmond.
While discussing the opening
of Mayo's bridge, which will
put this community in easy
reach of the city proper, a
leading merchant sal, Il am
glad to see the bridge open.
! can sell goods Just as good
as can be bought anywhere
and | have facilities which en-
able me to make the lowest
price. | have a very large
number of customers on the
northside, who, for years have
been buying from me, and |
shall endeavor to enlarge this
trade. | see no reason why
our merchants should fear that
the opening Of the great bridge
will lose them business. | am
sure that if we let the people
know what we have and our
prices we can gain trade rather
than lose it. !"
This spirit of confidence is
not individual, it is general.
The business men of the South
side want to be thoroughly
identified with the progress
and commercial life of this
great manufacturing and COM
mercial center Of the State.
They pay largely to support
the government and they con-
fidently expect that they will
be given appropriations for
betterments that their necessi-
ties demand. South Richmond,
as a whole, is geographically
almost perfect. There are few
ragged hills, the slopes are
gentle and comparatively
smooth, affording beautiful
residential districts, and ample
sites for factories and indus
tries. Real estate in this sec
ton will inhance in value.
Large mills viii certainly, in
the no distant future, be To-
Gated there, increasing the
population greatly. Already
some Of the most important
factories are on the Southside,
giving steady employment to
hupJroJc re ,,aoY,1o
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04

Photo. Engrnflne o. highest gralo
can be eeenred fran the 8inrsbnllctln
Photo EngraEing Plant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04
AUTO And Street
CAiR.C0LLID.E

Two men and tv,|< women. pax sen
gers in Automobile Number $40, @driv-
en- by Jno. Frauzuer, are declared by
police officers to have had a Mario g
escape from receiving serious injuries
as a result of a collision that took
place on Nuuanu avenue yesterday
afternoon, in which a Rapid TRAM
street car figured as second best. .
The auto was proceeding toward
town when it came into con act with
electric car number %, over which
presided G. Strom at the motor.
The motorman is said to have done
ell in his power to avert collision.
The result of the mixup was the
general smashing of the auto. the LETT
side of the machine. including doors
and fender being stove in.
The front end of the electric car
and a strip of the running board was
wrecked.
There were no passengers in the
electric car. Save few minor bruises
and a thorough soaring, the travellers
in the auto were lucky in their escape
from serious miShap.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04

They are clever dancers, melodious
singers, hard workers, and good
Tdressers,, which make a very strong
combination. Their portrayal last
night of southern character songs and
dancers were rich in the extreme!
Their Jokes and pratter got over in
one, two, three order. They are a
truly meritorious team and will 60
strong the rest of the engagement :
4Xylophone players come and go but
the reception given; Esmeralda. the
dark haired musician at her initial
appearance last night would lead one
to believe that she will always Keep
on going. S From Chassis to popular
or rather from Schubert, to johnson
she had the large. audience a going
with her exquisite playing. Encore
after encore followed in rapid cue
cessiont until she was almost ex-
hausted. ....
Yan.i Camp and his pig Lizzie, b"
the program read, but before the man
with the Teutonic name got through
with his show 1t was a case Of Van
Camp and his barn yard, as pigs,
chickens, rabbits, canaries, ETC., were
extracted from space to the surprise
and amusement of the audience. Van
Camp is a pleasing prestidigit
who extracts laugh from the audi.
enee every time he speaks His side
talk is show in itself. His trained
pig. Lizzie" is a wonderfully well
trained pcrker and has the audience
laughing at her tricks and the way
Il - ~
The pictures were all interesting and
the program as a whole was without
flaw and the large audience and the
liberal applause that emanated from
/ the said audience was evidence
enough that vaudeville is still the
popular attraction here. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04
FOR.
VAUDEVILLE
ATLIB|ERTY

Enccrcs were the rule at the Ye
Liberty theatCr last night when the
house. after being dark for a week
as far as vaudeville attractions went.
reverted u its vaudeville policy.
Each and every act was SO different
from the rest and so good in its own
armament that it would be hard to
pick cut the winner.
Hamlin and Mack, singing and
dancing. opened the bill with a vim
that took the audience from the start.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04

Edward C. Treadwell, son of the
millionaire California mining man,
was killed in Northern California by
an avalanche of snow that swept down
upon the mining camp where he was
located.
Nearly 100000 has been raised
TO build the second highest structure
in the world, in this case tower,
at San Antonio, Texas. on the spot
where the famous Alamo stands, maze
famous by the battle in which lsS
Americans were killed fighting Tor
Taxas' liberty.
While a Mexican of Dixon, Cal. was
at work, friend" Of his came along,
gathered up some of his possessions.
and then eloped with the wife and
four children.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04

The United States supreme court
has clipped the wings of the Inter
state Commerce Commission In cur
falling its power to. make railroad
rates without obtaining substantial ey-
idence that such reductions are nee
essary. ~.s'% - ~ 4Es
There has. been such a, demand from
Los Angeles Citizens ito abolish the
''Murncipal News. =. the paper sup
ported by the taxpayer, that the
council is to let the city vote on the
question of its abolishmept.
One, of the state senators from San
Francisco introduced a bill in the
legislature for a whipping post for
wife 3. heaters. Women Immediately
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04

opposed It's passage. saying Il. was 60
ing backward to medieval times.
Hoodlums in San Francisco pulled
the trolley on a midnight trolley
from the wire and started fight
with twenty United Railroads officials
which resulted In the, serious injury
of car inspector.
Woodrow. Wilson as governor Of
New Jersey has caused bills to fbe In
troduced In the legislature looking
toward the restraint of big business
corporations.
Bernetta Miller, an, aviatrixs while
sailing over Long Island, was blinded
by an oil cup explosion, but managed
to alight safely. - =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04
/ 40 Oass Healb apdStrepk Desert Nervous EhauscD


AWEARIED by c1ha1stng business demands, tired out
~ by trying social Duties fatgued by the hundred and
4 - chg little" things that crop up in day-to-daY,
Observation-Disclosures of men and find themselves
the verge of nerve exhaustion They pilgrims on heah
Notwithstanding oass-something to rejuvenae their
and give back that perfect poise and that
makes easy and accomplishment certainty.
zt--'
began its remarkable work il
the valued ally and aid to- hoap
$1,000 Of these of Of worldwide
of Sanatogen valzcr of tired and
impove
work naturally without harmful stimulation
and
phosphorus And mutudes of grateful
logical welcome method
combat the debility and langour Of ovcrwrought
Perhaps Sanatogen is what need for
This Remarkable look FREE
Wesko toeetaq ~ -L
beautiful Illustrates ndeotdni facts nd f6
Sanatogen sold in three sizes, $780, $780, $3.50
Get FecePt
THE BAUER CHEMICAL COMPANY NEW M IoRs CITY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04
chas. D. sIgsbee

Rear Admiral e. 8.
Navy, writes;
alAfler q thorough
trial of San,4tggpB !
am convinced u its
merits a. o food aud
TONIC. It's beneficial
effects are beyond
doubt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04
Prof. Th9s. u.
StilIman,M.SPb.D

The welI-knOwn re,
search chemist Of
stevens Institute
writes
The chemical union
Of the constituents OF
SanatO2en Il q trne
one, representatives.
the highest Skill in
the foFmatioB Of q
prodnct containing
phosphorus IN the
organic phosphate
condition, and so com
biRed that digestion
and asEimilation ri
SanatOgen are rem
leretl complete with
the greatest case. ?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04
Sir G.Parker,M.P.

The eminent novel
istsstatesInau. writes
from London
"Sanato2en j. tony
mind a true food
tonic, feeding the
nerves, increasingthe
energy, and giving
fresh Vigor to the
Oyerworked body and
mind. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04

.Repsolds the young burglar who es-
caped from San Quentin, was seen n
Oakland In bigh-powered auto, but
escaped from the pursuing police.
inaugural plans IN washington are
chaotic. There VIII be no grand ball,
q Very small parade, and Wilson says
ne and his family VIII not attend the
fublic reception
state AifneralDgist storms. VINO uc-
ensed Governor johnson Of petty poll
tics. will fight bis removal frOm Of
flee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04
ASH WEDNESDAY SERVICES.

St. Clements Church, Punahou, Rev
Canon Osborne, Rec'or. Holy Com
nunion, I a. M; Morning Prayer,
1880; Evensong, 100.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-12-11

L truStami o przywrocenle daW-
nej konkurencyi w interesie.
w pierwszej sprawie prezydent
konferowal L pocztmlStrzem
Burlesonem temuz polecil "a
mieszczenie w SVEN spraWozda-
niu do kongresu prosby, by upo-
waznll prezydena do zDadania tel
kweStyl szczegoiowo.
Rownoczesnle komisya miedzy
Stanowa nadal szacoWac bedzle
wszyStkie llnie telegratlczne / te-
lefoniczne. PowiadaJa, ze maja--
tex kompanii telefonlcznych i re-
legraficznych w Stanach Zjedno-
czonych przedstawia kopital Cd
S1OO,OOO,O0O do $3OO0,0O0,ooo.
Z demokratycznymi czlonkami
komitetu prawniczego prezydent
rozmawiai ma temat walk tru-
stami. Zgodzono sic na podtrzy--
mamie szesciu punktow w tel
Walce.
l. Trzeba koniecznie podtrzy--
mac prawo Shermana.
2. Me wolno laczyc dyrekcyi
paru korporacyi.
3. Czionkowie dyrekcyi majq
bye wiecej osobiScie odpowiedzlaI
nj "a przekroczenia praw i kara
nj mayq bye wiezieniem "a rome
przestepStWa.
t. Trzeba rozwiazac trusty, kt6
re obecnie istnieja.
). Trzeba utworzyc miedzysta-
nova komisye handlowa.
6. W przysziosci korporacyon
wolno bedzie ;-prowadzic inte-'
resa W licznych Stanach jedynie
"a pomoca licencyi rzadowej.
Kompanie telegraficzne daleko
wyzej szacuj2 wartoSt swego
majatku. Kompania Western u
Mon utrzymuje, re jej urzadze-
MIA kosztuja blisko billion dola-
row. Jezeli Rad ME bedzie mogi
nabyc prywatnych linii, naten--
czas przystapi do budowy wias-
nych linii telegraficznych i tele-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-12-11

sarza Wilhelma "a to, IL W CA
sic tax powaznych przesilen, jak
te, ktore dopiero co byly Z powo'
du Alzacyi, ceSarz sobie poza
Berlinem ma woJazach polowa--
mach buja, a ME pilnuje spraw
panstwa w stolicy.
- Rad niemlecki wystepuje
energicznie przeciwko rozpo-
wszechnionemu w Niemczech taf''
szowaniu wilma; hoparl go W 'em
kler katolicki, wydajac odezwe
przestrzegajqca duchowienstwo
przed uzywaniem wilma falszywe-
60 w ofierze Mszy Sw.
- Niemiecki statysta daw--
niejszy kanclerz ks. Buelow, wy
dal ksiqzke pod tytulem MEM
cy pod panowaniem Wilhelma
IL, w ktorej podnosi - oznako-
mite stosunki przyjacielSkie2, ia
kie sic wytworIyly pomiedzy
Niemcami a Stanami Zjednoczo--
nymi.