davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-01


home run drive by Hendryx in the
sixth inning of the final game between
the Barons and the Pelicans deprived
Foxen of a shut out victory which his
fine twirling so richly deserved. As it
was, however, he gets credit for having
proved mysterious throughout the exhi-
bition. Other than the swat of Hendryx
he yielded but one hit. Atz in the
fourth, by singing to left, broke what
looked like the chance for a no hit bat
tie.
The final score was to 1. The Barons
had no trouble with Swindell. The big
fellow, as a matter of fact, was groggy
after the first round. and was knocked
completely out when Marcan hit for four
bases in the beginning of the third inning.
Wilson. who followed, pitched well in the
pinches, although at other times the Bar
ons stung him fiercely.
There were three home runs. In the
first inning with two down Kniseley
doubled and Mcbride hit to deep left for
the circuit. In the third. the third Bar
onial run was counted. Marcan, first up,
smashed a circuit clout to deep center.
The fourth and last run came in the
seventh after both ELAN and Foxen had
famed before the benders OF the Pelican
southpaw. Marcan bunted toward first
and by clever slide beat the throw to
first He stole second. Knseley there
upon hit the pill to the scoreboard in
deep right. Marcan scored.
Mcdonald, on account of a strained lig-
ament in his hip, was unable to play. ais
caused the re-entrance of ELAN into the
CONTINUED on Page Fifteen)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-01
In Fine Adventure Pug
Meets q Romantic Death

New York May 31.-Charles Hubbard, a
prize fighter known as Jumbo Wells,
is dying at the New York hospital from
nine bullet wounds, which apparently he
received in a duel with an unidentified
man early today. A taxcab in which
Hubbard, another man and a woman were
riding left an all night restaurant on
Broadway for a trip to Chinatown. At
hirty-eighth street the cab was stopped
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-01

pistols. While the woman looked on they
exchanged shots until Hubbard fell
His opponent, believed also to have been
wounded, got into the cab with the wom-
an and disappeared before witnesses
could call the police.
Hubbard is an Australian fighter, who
came to this country several years ago
He has appeared in most of the local
clubs, but has never won any important
bouts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-01
BARONS ANNEX
THE FINAL PELICAN BATTLE
FoXEN IN FINE FORM, HOLDS
CELLAR CHAMPS TO TWO
HITS-M'BRIDE, HENDRYX AND
MARCAN GET HOMERS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING

Results Yesterday
Birmingham 4, New Orleans /.
Mobile /, Nashville 5.
Montgomery 6. Atlanta 4.
Memphis Chattanooga, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-01
American Association
At Columbus. Co,,,n,hus A

At Columbus: Columbus a. Louisville )
At ST. Paul: st. Paul Z, Minneapolis O.
At Milwaukee: Milwaukee I, Kansas
City !.
At Toledo: Toledo 6. Indianapolis 7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-01

montgomery ........................ .oZl zU-t
Atlanta .......................... ITO O2o-i
Summary: Three base hit, Price. Double
play, knaupp to kutina. Innings pitched,
Price with 3 hits and four runs. Struck
out, Chappelle 3, Bagby 2. Bases on balls,
Price 4, Chappele J.. Bagby l. Sacrifice
hits. Wares, Jantzen. Agler, kutina,
Stolen base, Jantzen. Wild pitch. Bagby
Hit by pitcher Price (Walker). Time.
1885 Umpires, Wright and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-01

Summary: Sacrlflce hlts, fUUeTtsUTI,
Brown Lindsay Two base hits, O'Dell
O. Sentell, Robertson, Paulet. campbell
schwartz. Perry. Three base hit. Stock.
Left on bases, Nashville 4, Mobile 3.
Hits, off Williams II with runs in
1-s innings Hit by pitcher, by Camp
bell 1. Base on balls, Campbell l. Will
liams 1, McManus !. Struck out camp
bell ., Williams Q. Time, 1850. Umpires,
Rudderham and Breitenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-01
FEDERAL LEAGUE

At indianapolis: Indianapolis 4. Pitts
burg 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-01

Games Today
Mobile at Memphis.
Atlanta in Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-01

Continued on Page Fifteen)
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-06
Told BY Sir e. Povnter

Sir Edward Poynter. P. R. A., tells
many good stories in an interview In
the Morning Post.
My election as president Of the
Royal academy the says) came more
or less as surprise. The first inti.
nation ! had of it was from old Sid.
ney Cooper. who was always very
friendly to me. He was as deaf as a
post, and always talked, as some deaf
people do, at the top Of his voice
During the time when it was evident
from poor Millais's terrible state tia,
there must soon be another election
% the presidency. the vanishing days
came round, when members are nros'
ent in full force. and Cooper cam, mn
10 me and said, in voice which conlS
pc heard by every one in the room !.
This is quite bstween ourselves vn,,
know, but you are going to ri ~
new president" 'ue
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-06
EMPLOYER WILLING TO HELP
Some Consolation for Younu Father
Who Had Applied for an In
crease Of Salary.

The subject under discussion was
hard-hearted employers, and Congress.
man Victor Murdoch said that while
he couldn't believe that the boss as
rule was calloused, he was COMPEL.
ed to admit an exception in some
cases.
One of the exceptional cases." the
congressman went on to say, was
an employer in Kansas. Recently an
employe who had held clerkship for
several years went to the boss with a
plea for an increase in salary.
II asked you for little more sal
airy year ago, said the clerk 'but
you told me that you were not able
TO give 1t to me at that time. Nov
q little baby has come to our homa
which will add to the expense ana
would be very glad il you could IA
vorably consider my request
see, ! see, thoughtfully repliet
the boss. Let me think it over a min
ute. Boy. suppose?'
Yes, sir. happily answered m,
clerk. greatly encouraged by his EN-
ployer's attitude.
think | can fix IT, responded
the employer. i won't be able to give
you any more money. but just as soon
as the boy gets big enough we will
md position for him in the office
here
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-06

me in the conduct OF Washington"
exclaimed John Adams; and II was
wholesome for the whole country that
such man should be put at the head
Of affairs. Many ignoble things were
being done In the name OF liberty, and
an ugly tyranny had been brought to
every mans door-'the tyranny OF
his next-door neighbor."
There were men by the score in the
colonies who had no taste or sympa-
thy for the rebellion they now saw
afoot- men who knew little
or nothing of the mother-country, as
well as gentlemen OF culture who
loved her traditions and revered her
crown; farmers and village lawyers,
as well as merchants at the ports
whs saw their living gone and ruin
staring them In the face.
Rule Of the Majority.
But the local committees and the
Sons OF Liberty" everywhere saw to
II that such men should know and
dread and fearfully submit to the
views OF the majority. Government
was suspended; there was nowhere SC
much as justice of the peace acting
under the authority of the crown.
There might have been universal Ii
cense had the rabble not seen theii
leaders 80 noble, so bent upon high
and honorable purposes. 1t was ar
object-lesson in the character OF the
revolution to see Washington ride
through the colonies to take charge o.
an insurgent army. And no man o.
woman. or child even. was likely q
miss the lesson.
That noble figure drew all eyes h
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-06
TO MAKE BORDEAUX MIXTURE
First Essential Is to Procure Good
Materials and Second ls to
Stick to Formula.

(By F. L. WASHBURN, University Farm,
st. Paul. Minn.)
The first consideration In making
Bordeaux mixture Is good materials.
The second is stick to the formula.
The method of mixing has been fire.
quently discussed and has varied to
some extent, hence the present &C.
cepted method will not be out Of
place in spraying
The correct proportions to use ara
four pounds of copper sulphate (blue
vitrioD, four pounds of the best stone
lime, and fifty gallons of water.
To dissolve the copper sulphats
put five gallons of water in wooden
tub and suspend the copper sulphate
IN sack, such as salt sack. just be-
low the surface of the water. and al
low II to remain over night.
Stake the lime separately. II has
been shown that there should be fun
dilution Of the lime and copper sui
phate before mixing, therefore dilute
each mixture to twenty-five gallons,
out do not -Four one into the other:
both solutions should be poured at
the same time into the spray tank SO
that the two streams mix while fall
ing Well made Bordeaux is an adhe.
sive spray. hence carefulness In mix.
ing WIN be repaid in rainy weather Il
directions and formula are closely
touowed The weak lime sulpbuy
| soiution, is for many reasona hatfey
oi summer use on apples than
bordeaux Full directions for the use
OF bordeaux mixture are given IN
eulietin 1el OF the Minnesota ExperL
ment station
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-06

In this model we have a dainty
dress for the young girl and one espe-
cially attractive If carried out in any OF
the new and beautiful silks now In
vogue. The dress is to be worn with
gulmpe. The two-piece skirt can be
finished with Empire or regulation
waist line. and with or without pep
lum.
The pattern (6oS0) is cut in sizes
IA, 16 and IS years. Age is requires
3h yards of 44-inch material and 81
yards of braid.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" of this paper
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number of pattern.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-06

Here is charming skirt for an eve
ming dress. 1t is cut in three cores
and many be made with Empire or
regulation waist line. and in round or
medium sweep length. with long.
square or pointed train. Satin, silk,
wolfe and similar fabrics are appro-
pirate.
The pattern (6064) is cut in sizes 90
to 80 inches waist measure Medium
size will require 81 yards of 36-inch
material. Width of lower edge in
square train is three yards.
To procure this pattern send 10 CENTS
10 PATTERN Department" of this paper
write name and address plainly, and be
sure TO give size and number of pattern
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-06

business IA hand. and Washington's
advice Was invaluable when such mat
tera were afOot
Washington Prompt 10 Act.
He showed no Hesitation as 70 what
Eh0aid be done
Ills own mind hac long ago been
made up. and the sessions OF the con
Eress were not ended before Virginia
Was committed beyond all possibility Of
drawing back
The list OF june saw her last house
OF bnYgessss convene. for b. the sth
Of the month Dunmors was fugi.
tiye--had seen the anger OF VIII
Harrisburg mob blaze hot against him.
and had taken refuge In . man-of-waF
lying ~ the river
The province was ready. for reyolu-
fiDn. and Washington Was ready 10 10
with II.
II meant more than Washington
fho;4iif that he had come 70 Phiia
6el,ais habitcd IKE soldier
y ,.d not heen his purpose 10 dr0S
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-06
InstaIlment 10


What he had proposed was done,
and ain very opponents served upon
the committee charged with its accom-
plIshment II Was not going more
than other colonies had done: II was
only saying more: II was only deal
ing more feariessIy and frankly with
fortune
Even slow. conservative men like
John Dickinson Of Pennsylvania.
shielded themselves behind cnlyan If"
The first act Of violence on she part
81 administration IN America" they
knew. Tor the attempt TO reinforce
General Gage this winter or next year,
win put the whole continent In arms,
from Noyis Scotia 20 Georgia.
Regulars Meet the Militia.
What they feared very speedily
came 10 pass
Twas hardly four weeks from the
day Mr.. Henry proclaimed a state OF
war IN the convention nj Richmond
before the kings regulars were set
upon az Lexington and Concord and
driven back in rout 10 their quarters
BY the swarming militia men OF Mas
achusetts.
on the 18th Of April they had set
cut across n peaceful country TO seize
the military stores placed at Concord
Before the day was out they had
been fairly thrown back into Boston.
close upon three hundred Of their com
rades gone 10 last reckoning; and
che next morning disclosed a rapidly
growing provincial army drawn In
threatened siege about them.
Lord punmore Fooled.
In the darkness OF that very night
tAprii 20i. at the command o. Dun
more. force OF marines was land
cd from an armed sloop that lay in
James river, In Virginia. TO seize
che gunpowder stored at Williams
burg.
The 'irginians in their turn sprang
10 arms. and Dunmore was forced.
ere he could rid himself of the bust
moss. 20 pay for the powder taken
pay Captain Patrick Henry. at the
head OF body OF militia under arms
Ethan Allen Holds Two Forts.
On the 10th OF May the second Con
tinental congress met at Philadelphia
with business to transact vastly differ
ent from that 20 which the first con
g7eas OF committees had addressed IL
sels-not protests and resolves. but
quick and efficient action.
The very day II met. a body OF dar
ing provlncIals under Ethan Allen haS
walked into the open gates OF Ticon
deroga and taken possession OF tn,
stout fortress I'm the name OF this
Great Jehovah and the Continental
congress. and two days later sim
liar exploit secured Grown Point to tn,
insurgents.
THE Country United.
Active war had begun: an army wal
set down before Boston--a rude arm,
that had grown 10 be sixteen thousan,
strong within the first week OF IL
rally: the country was united In gen
eraI resistance, and looked 70 the con
gress 70 give Il organization and guild
ence
Colonel Washington had come 20 tn,
congress In hts provincial uniform
and found himself great deal sough
af.er In It's committees
Not only the drawing OF state paper
which would once more justify thei
cause and their resor. 20 arms In I'll
eyes OF the word. but the actual mus
terlng and equipment OF an arm,
quick fertilization. the gathering 0
munitions and supplies. the raising @
money and the organization OF con
mIssariRt. the restraint OF the In
dams upon the frontier. was tn
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-06
Application Of spreaders.

center pith forms cushion the shape
of the branch, prevents bruising and
hugs tight so as not to be shaken out
by storms. In the first illustration.
one shows the cornstalk, two side
view. and three properly notched for
spreading.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-06
GOOD USE FOR coRNsTALKs
spreaders Properly Placed Prevent
the Branches From Interfering
and Twisting Around.

We have about 400 young apple
trees set out two years ago. Last
year. while pruning them, caught on
to trick which is Of great value to
me and which may be to others, says
a writer in the Rural New Yorker.
A great many of the young trees, espe-
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-06
Interfering Branches.

have never seen these used before
The cornstalks are light to carry
around in your pocket and are easily
cut into right lengths. l use them
about one-fourth or three-eighths inch
thick, cut them wedge-shaped ON each
end and spring them in tight. The
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-06

NO sooner are We through with the
coal man than the ice man becomes
our daily horror.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-06
cornstalk spreaders.

cially Wealthy, were hard to get into
shape, and very often two branches
which / couldn't afford to lose would
grow up straight side by side or twist
around. To overcome this used
spreaders made out of cornstalks
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-06

A New York woman lost s44O witch
she carried in her stocking, How, is
not explained. -
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-06

A new street dress for women has
side pockets in the skirt which can
be found by man.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-06

lighted by good conscience; that
cordial ease in salute, as of a man
who felt himself brother to his
friends.
Shows Himself to the People.
There was something about Wash
ington that quickened the pulses OF
crowd at the same time that II
awed them. that drew cheers which
were a sort of voice OF worship. Chill
dren desired sight OF him. and men
! felt lifted after he had passed. 1t was
good to have such man ride all the
open way from Philadelphia to Cam
bridge In sight OF the people to as
sumo command OF the peoples army,
1t gave character to the thoughts
OF all who saw him.
Matters had not stood still before
Boston to await commander sent by
congress.
While Washington waited for his
commission and made ready for his
Journey there had been fighting done
which was TO simplify his task.
General William Howe had reached
Boston with achievements on the
25th OF May, and quite ten Thousand
troops held the city. while strong
fleet OF men-of-war lay watchfully In
the harbor.
The British Hesitate.
There was no hurry, 1t seemed,
about attacking the sixteen thousand
raw provincials, whose long lines were
drawn loosely about the town from
Charlestown Neck to Jamaica Plain.
But commanding hills looked across
the water on either hand-in Charles
town on the north and in Dorchester
on the southeaRt-and It would be
well. Howe saw. to secure them, lest
they should be occupied by the insur.
gents.
On the morning OF the 18th OF June,
however. while lelsurely preparations
were a-making in Boston to occupy
the hills Of Charlestown. II was dis
covered that the proyincials had been
beforehand in the project. There they
we're in the clear sun, working dili.
gently at redoubts OF their own upon
the height.
Az a Fearful Cost.
Three thousand men we're put
across the water to drive them of
Though they mustered only seventeen
hundred behind their unfinished
} works. there were several assaults
and the loss OF thousand men was
} the cost OF dislodging them.
They withheld their fire TIL the red
! coats we're within fifty may, thirty
yards of them. and then poured out q
deadly. blazing fire which no man
could face and live They we're GUST
ed only when they failed OF powder
and despaired OF reinforcements.
Veteran officers who had led the as
sault declared the REGULARS OF France
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-06

1t: that mein as IL the man were
prince; that sincere and open counte-
nance. which every man could see was
lighted by a good conscience: that
cordial ease in salute. as of man
who felt himself brother to his
friends.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-03-27
APARK FOR KENGSTREE.
don. r. III. kellaha1 Deeds Plot
for That Purpose TO the Town.

Hon Richard H kellahan yes r.
day conveyed by deed 20 Mayor l. 7
Kinder, Leroy Lee and Edwin l.
Hirsch, Esqs,to be known as trustees
under the deed of conveyance. and
to their successors in Office, all of a
certain parcel or lot of land in the
town of Kingstree bounded on the
north by lot of P H Stoll, Esq, east
by Epps street, south by Kelley
street and west by lands of the
Academy Realty Co.
The piece Of land above described
is located at the head Of Academy
street and for some time past has
been undergoing Improvements un-
der the supervision and direction OF
the Civic league with the object in
view of converting the same into a
park or recreation ground for the
white children of kingsree. The
deed specifically says that the trus-
tees shall accept and hold in trust
the above described piece of land for
the sole purpose of a park only for
the white citizens of Kingstree, and
if it should be used for any other
purpose the deed will become inop-
erative, null and void. The deed
further provides that in case any
one of the tru lees mentioned should
die or resign, the town council shall
appoint a successor.
With its location and abundance
of shade trees and shrubs, the plot.
which is about one acre in size, is
admirably suited for the purpose for
which it is given, and we feel safe in
saying that in making this donation
to the town Mr. Kellahan will have
won the grateful thanks of every
citizen of Kingstree.
Last spring Mr. Kellahan gave the
officers of the Civic league permis-
sion to improve and use the premi-
ses as recreation ground for chill
dren, and it was generally hoped,
and believed by many at the time
that later on Mr. Kellahan would
deed the plot to the town for a park.
This hope has been realized, sooner,
perhaps, than was expected.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-03-27
Unusual Offer To Our Readers.

For limited time, and subject to
Withdrawal after 80 days, the well.
known publishing house of the j B
Lippincott Company, Philadelphia,
founded 1892, offers the readers Of
this paper a Is months subscription
to "Lippincott's Magazine" and a
years subscription to The County
Record, both for $500. This is the
price of a twelve months subscrip-
tion to "Lippincott's" alone. Addi-
tional to obtaining every issue of this
paper for year, our readers will re-
ceiye in "Lippincott's," Is great
complete novels by popular authors,
105 short stories, crisp, entertaining,
original; As timely articles from the
pens of masters, and each month
some excellent poems with the right
sentiment, and "Walnuts and Wine, y
the most popular humor section in
America. To obtain this extraordi-
nary offer prompt action is neces-
sary. Remit to ] B Lippincott Com
pany, Washington Square, Philadel-
phia, Pa. SWAT.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-03-27
A County Fair.

Editor County Record
Your editorial on a county fair for
Williamsburg ISL think, very timely,
and desire to endorse what you
have said as to the necessity of such
an organization and the benefits that
all the people would derive there
from. | do not believe there is a
county in the State that would de-
rive more benefit from county fair
than would Williamsburg. A county
that is to a great extent undevel-
oped and with great possibilities,
such as are natural to Williamsburg,
ought to endeavor to take some for
ward steps that tend to encourage
those who are working and laboring
for the upbuilding of the county and
that would at the same time, adver-
tise our resources to the country at
large. 1t behooves the business men,
farmers and capitalists of Williams
burg county, to get together on the
line suggested in your editorial and
perfect an organization that will
make possible a county fair. All
that is necessary is cooperation.
We haye everything that is needed
to make the fair great success, and
if we but get together, the move.
ment will be successfully launched
and successfully carried out, and to
this end / suggest that meeting be
called at an early date to formulate
such plans as are necessary to or
ganize on good business basis a
county fair association.
Respectfully,
PHILIP H STOLL.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-03-27
Why WOMEN SUFFER.
Many KipgStfee Women are Learning
the Cause.

Many KipqStree Women are Learning
the Cause.
Women often suffer, not knowing
the cause.
Backache, headache, dizziness,ner-
vousneSs.
Irregular urinary passages, weak
ness, languor-
Each a torture of itself.
Togetherhintat weakened kidneys.
Strike at the root-get to the cause.
Quickly help the kidneys if they
need it.
No other remedy more highly en-
dorsed than Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here's convincing testimony from
Manning.
Mrs Joseph Wells. Manning, S c,
says: Il was afflicted with kidney
complaint and l suffered intensely
dull nagging backaches, headaches
and dizzy spells. Doan's Kidney Pills
proved to be just what l needed and
I had not used them long before |
was relieved"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other. adv.