davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08

before Friday afternoon at the very
least
The grocers and the witnesses in un-
usual numbers appeared yesterday. AL
though quite number of both were ex-
cused there was sufficient number to
completely blockade the Railways of the
government building As soon as poss-
BILE Judge Grubb With the maximum OF
thoughtfulness excused the witnesses un-
til this morning The forces of Marshal
Pope Long are handling the case adm-
rably
With Mr.. Van Hoose on the stand the
case wilI be resumed this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
Wood Rests Plank

Boston. July 7.-Philadelphia and
Boston divided a double-header here
today, Philadelphia taking the first
game z to 4, and the locals the second
TO g. Heavy hitting did the work
each time. Schang, the Athletics catch
er, was hit on the left knee by foul
tip in the second game and had to re-
tire. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
Loveman, Joseph g Loeb
Inner Shoes and Diamond
Tire Sleeves
Diamond Tire Sleeves

The most practical re-
Inducements for cuts in
casing. or blowouts
just the thing for owner
to carry for emergency
and save the purchase of
an extra tire.
1.5O 8 inch Tire Sleeves 1.25
1.75 3 IL inch Tire Sleeves LAO
2.25 4 inch Tire Sleeves LIB
$50 4 1-2 inch Tire Sleeves 1.75
2.75 5 inch Tire Sleeves 1.95
automobile Dept, Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
THE gal" RESULTS
STANDING
Homer Unties Game

Newman, July 7.--(Special. Cole. short
stop of Newman, broke up good game
of ball in the ninth by home run, when
the score was tied. Talladega got IL hits
off of Thomas for a total of five runs, but
did not hit well in the pinches. Luttrell,
for Newman, went in in the seventh and
did not allow the visitors a hit Barnett
for Newman got home run in the third
with two men on bases. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08

Summary: Two base hits. Johnston.
High Mitchell, Agnew. Three base hits.
Williams. Pipp. Hits, off Dauss, in 0
innings. none out in first: off Willett, in
innings; off Elder, 4 in 3 1-3 innings; off
Dubuc, 0 in 2-3 inning. Sacrifice flies,
Williams, Willett Stanage, Veach. Stolen
bases, Johnston, Crawford, Pratt %,
Shotton. Double play, Bush. Louden to
Pipp Bases on balls, off Dauss |. of
Wilett 3, off Elder 5, off Mitchell l. Struck
out, by Willett /, by Mitchell 3. Time.
1.5o. umpires. O'Loughlin and Hide
brand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
THURsDAY-LUcIEN BoNAPARTE AND NINE RECAMIER

was on the LaGrange field in their meet OF
the first series with Anniston. For seven
innings Admission held the locals down
with score of 100, but in the last part
of the seventh LaGrange, got busy and
scored three runs Kiliingsworth of An
niston was in good form, zack Schuessler
of the locals twirlers was also in good
condition. On account of the very high
winds neither club could get one over the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
Jungaleer Pitchers Easy

ST. Louis July 7.--st. Louis pounded
three Detroit pitchers today and won 10
to 8. Pitcher Elder. recruit from the Uni
versity of Minnesota, made his debut with
Detroit, but was hit for a double and
three singles and walked five batters in
three and one-third innings. Detroit was
unable to bunch hits except in three in
nings. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
toontinued from Page seven)

xell. Morgan, Gandil, Shanks, Milan,
Smith, Moeller. Bases on balls, off CLARK
5, Boehling 3. Struck out, by Schulz 8,
by Boehling 10. Hit by pitcher. Boeh-
ling (Midkiff). Wild pitches, Schulz l,
Clark /. Passed balls, Henry, 2. Hits
off Schulz, s in innings; off Clark, in
2 innings. Time, 1:43. Umpires, Egan and
Dfneen,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
Loyemon, Joseph 6 Loeb
Loveman, Joseph g Lceb
\ Priceless Advertisement
A Remarkable Sale of Automobile Tires

Loveman, Joseph & Loeb begin today sale that
is intended to clear our stock of Standard brand
Automobile Tires. There are but few of each kind
and for fear of causing you disappointment by finding
sold out the tire thai might print in The paper, we
prefer instead that you here and choose from the
stock that you find Buyers of Automobile tires will
recognize at that the reductions are unusual and
furthermore there is promise only for day or two
Practically all sizes are included ard 10 further
attract your attention to the sale they display in
windows.
(Automobile Accessories Main Floor, Rear)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08

Summary: Home run, PezOld- TWO base
hits, Williams, Pezold. Harmon. Struck
out, Ery r. Waters |. Base on balls,
Ery ]. Stolen bases. Renecke, Spitz,
Ragsdale. Pocase. Bone. Double plays.
Lamar to Reinecks to Williams: Waters
to Lamar to Williams. Hit by pitcher.
Ragsdale, by Waters Time. LIS. Um-
pire, Burke. Mas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08

Rice. Camp to Griffin Base on balls.
Breckenridge 9. Thomas l. Hit by pitcher,
Zwald, by Thomas Cantley, by Lutrell.
Struck out, Breckenridge !, Cantley 2,
Thomas 2 -.utrell !. Time, 1:40. Umpire,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
"Batted for Plank in third.
TBatted for Houck in fifth.

Summary: Two base hits, Barry,
Speaker, Walsh. Three base hits. Speak
er. Yerkes. Home run, Wagner. Hits,
Plank s in innings; Houck in 2;
Wickoff in a. Sacrifice hits, Strunk,
c. Thomas. Sacrifice flies, Lewis, Gard
ner Stolen bases. Hooper. Wood, Lewis
Bases on balls, Wood I, Plank q Wick
off 2. Hit by pitcher, Wlckoff tWag-
ner). Struck out, Wood s, Plank l,
Houck l, Wickoff 3. Time, 2:20. Un-
pires, McGreevey and Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08

Summaries: Struck out, Killingsworti,
4. Sennuessler s. Base on balls. Killings
worth ]. Stolen ouse, Haraldson. TIM
pire. Spencer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
LYNCHDURG PLANT
NEARS COMPL
Considerable Progress Be-
ing Made in Construction
at Admission

Admission, July pecial.)-Consider-
able progress has been made toward the
completion OF the plant of the Lynchburg
Pipe and Foundry company, now under
construction near the northern limits of
the city. The plant will be fireproof and
largely of steel superstructure. 1t is said
that 1t will be the most modern pipe plant
in the United States, and when it is com
pleted this city will rank as the leading
pipe manufacturing center in the United
States.
Gardner Greene, candidate for attorney
general of Alabama, is in Admission on
business He is son of the late Judge
James t. Greene of this city but now
makes his home at Pell City. So far,
Mr.. Greene has no opposition for the posi-
tion ne seeks and he expresses himself
as pleased with his prospects.
Recorder Greene was called on in police
court Monday morning to decide whether
or not it is against the letter of the
city's blue law for a person to make
delivery on Sunday of goods sold on Sat
urday night. w. X. Upchurch iwas ac-
cused of keeping his store operton Sun
day. He admitted that he had delivered
a bag to tobacco, but said it had been sold
Saturday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
LaGrange Wins by Rally

LAGRANGE. July s.--(Special l--The best
game witnessed this year BY local fans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08

IOtaIs .......7.5I II To
sBatted for Bedient in ninth,
Score by innings:
Philadelphia ..........4 .402 900 100--7
Boston .................. 100 600 003-4
Summary: Two base hits, McInnis,
Strunk, Yerkes. Three base hits, Baker,
Yerkes. Hits, Collins in 1-3 inning;
Bedient in s 2-3 innings; Brown in
s 1-3 innings; Bender none in 2-3 in
ming. Sacrifice hit, Brown. Stolen bases,
O1dring, Collins, Wagner. Double play,
Yerkes unasssted. Base on balls, Col
Inns /, Bedient 8, Brown 3. Struck out
Bedient 2, Brown B. Passed balls. Nuna-
maker. Time, 1:41. Umpires, Connolly
and McGreevy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
BAKER is BEATEN

Selma. July 7.--fSpecial)-B the score
OF q to 2 ClarlSsdaleg took the opening
game from Selma today. Both clubs
played brilliant game, but the visitors
hit Baker at opportune moments. Score:
f. II. Il.
clarksdale .............. 900 OIL 001-3
Selma ................... 90 010 0oo-2 8
Batteries: Peddy and Braun; Baker and
Gutierrez. Umpire, Williams.
jackson 1913. Meridian o..
Pensacola ;. Columbus /.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
Inner Shoes

A first class inner line
that is guaranteed by
the manufacturers to
protect you a G a in st
blowout and puncture.
Just the article to put
into an old tire in order
to get several hundred
miles of extra wear. Can
be used several times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08

sBatted for Bedient in ninth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08

Totals !. ............. 30 9 Id q
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-11
soUTH's GREAT EXPOSITION is
ATTRACTING THE ATTENTION
OF THE COUNTRY.
NOT MERELY A LOCAL AFFAIR
National Conservation Exposition In
Knoxville, Close TO Chattanooga
Where c. A. r. Is 10 Meet, Is Ma.
tional Esposition-U. S. Government
Is Behind Big Project

While the Boys In Blue are in Chat.
tanooga, in September. 20 attend the
eucampment OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic in that city. at Knoxville, an.
other Tennessee city. there will be in
progress the National Conservation
Exposition. one OF the biggest things
ever held In the South Ii is hoped
that thousands OF visitors TO the re.
union will take advantage OF the low
rates of fare offered and the liberal
stOpoyer privileges 10 make the short
run from Chattanooga to Knoxville. In
order TO see this exposition. which is
typical o. the spirit that is animating
the South OF to-day.
In order TO give some idea OF the
size and the magnitude OF the eNposi.
ton. and TO disabuse the minds OF the
people who have an idea that the cN.
position is purely local in character.
1t is only necessary 10 cite the fol.
lowing:
The Liberal Arts and Machinery
Building the Land and Agricultural
Building, a magnificent structure re
Building, devoted to the exploitation
OF Tennessee and all of that states
wonderfully rich resources. the Mines
and Minerals Building, In which both
the United States government and ey.
cry state OF the South will make splen.
did displays OF minerals the All South
Building, designed TO display the man.
ufacturing advance OF the South, the
Art Building. the Child Welfare Build.
ing. the Live Stock Building. the Won.
ans Building and the Negro Building.
The different exposition depart
ments comprise the Department OF
Minerals, Department OF Waters. De
partment OF Education. Child Welfare
Department. Department OF Health.
Department of Good Roads. Woman's
Department. Department of Music. DE
partment OF Forests. Department OF
Agriculture and Live Stock, Girls Can
ming Department and the Negro De-
partment
Each OF these departments is in
charge OF a board OF experts. Miss
Julia c, Lathrop. head OF the Chill.
drens Bureau Of the United States DE.
partment OF Labor, is at the head OF
the Child Welfare exhibit. DR.. Harvey
w. Wiley, famed for the fight he has
made for pure foods. is taking an act.
i've interest in the Health Department.
Don Carlos Ellis. OF Washington. in
charge of the educational cooperation.
limited States Forest Service Is i'm
charge OF the forestry exhibit.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-11
The Truth About Alcohol.

Frederick Peterson. NJ. u, professor
OF psychiatry at Columbia university
and ex-president OF the New York
state commission on lunacy. has the
following printed on his prescription
blanks:
Alcohol Ii poison
II Is claimed by some that alcohol
In n food II So. II Is n poisoned food
The daily regular use Of alcohol.
even In moderation. often leads 10
chronic alcoholism
One is poisoned less rapidly by the
use Of beer than 10y drinking wines.
gin. whisky and brandy
Alcohol Is one OF the most common
causes OF insanity epilepsy. paralysis.
diseases Of the liver ana stomach.
drOpsy and tuberculosis
A father or mother who drinks poi
sons the children horn to them. 50 that
many die IN Infancy while others
grow up as Idiots ana epilcptlcs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-11
oslER PHILOSOPHY.

A few years ago the startling as
sertion OF DR.. Osler that the useful
ness OF life ended at sixty years Of age
startled the world. The assertion did
not check the energetic young fellows
OF sixty from going right ahead and
doing things without a thought OF the
chloroform bug. The doctor may have
intended that his utterances should
be taken in a scientific Pickwickian
sense, for In meeting him one would
never believe him responsible for such
a grim edict. Now that DR.. Osler is
himself approaching the age limit"
he may modify his original statement.
and with the honors OF knighthood
thick upon him." Sir William Osler
may take a brighter purview OF long
life as the sunset OF sixty approaches.
One bit OF philosophy lately advanced
by DIR. Osler seems destined to live to
bear good fruit. There is no use, he
remarks, in worrying about yesterday
and tomorrow-todayi is what We must
take care OF. When one stops to think
OF II. most Of our real worries come
from regrets for misspent yesterday.
or from apprehensions of possibly un-
happy tomorrows, little realizing that
between the sunset and sunrise OF
today lie allimportant and impera-
tive duties. says a writer In the Ma
tional Magazine. DR. Osler insists
that when one starts the day with
the first two hours going right, smooth
sailing for all day is forecasted This
reminds me OF the admonition OF dear
old grandfather, who used to say:
Never get up In the morning without
ahearty laugh. II you can't think Of any
thing humorous. tickle yourself" In
other words. let your day begin with
a temperamentsl sunrise. for CHEEKY
words and thoughts constitute a radi-
ant dawn that grows on into MONDAY
brightness. whether the weather out
side be indicative OF gloom or a threat
ened tempest
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-11
BOY SCOUTS AND BRYAN.
They lndorss the seeretarys Total
Abstinence Principles

A company II boy scouts recently
called on Secretary ~ State Bryan 10
present an rngroSscd copy OF the fol-
lowing resolutions.
Having lust celebrated Mothers day. Il
10 fiiting and proper that we should enlist
under our mothers banner ia the war
against the demon % strong drink. there
fore be Il
Resolved That We. troop i6 OF the In
gram Memorial Congregational church OF
Washington. u G.. DO hereby indorse the
action Of our secretary OF state In his
brave stand against king Alcohol and his
hosts
The secretary was highly pleased
with the testimonial aud thanked the
boy scouts for the resolution. lie
said In part Il appreciate the compll.
ment which you pay me In indorsing
what ! have done In regard TO serving
liquor at the table II since I have
grown to manhood had ever felt
tempted 10 begin the drinking OF liq-
nor would have been restrained by
the feeling that my act might inJur.
Ously affect some who look To me for
nm example. and have felt that more
especially IN public life. for as one be-
comes better known his example has
more farreachlug influence shall
feel that | have not lived entirely In
vain II by abstainlng from the use OF
intoxicating liquors as beverages |
have given strength TO any one to help
him resist temptation"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-11

UNCLE SAM. ZIMMERMAN.

Among the other varied activities
Uncle Sam finds it to his advantage
to engage in the lumber business. His
success in the fiscal year ended June
80 last, surpassed all previous rec
ords. Receipts from the national for
ests were nearly s2.5O0,0O0. OF which
about one-half was for timber Con
tracts negotiated for the sale OF tim
Der. some to be cut in future years. to-
tailed s4,000000. The payment on
these contracts, however, will be de
ferred in most instances until the tim.
Der is cut and sold by operators. The
governments receipts are thus infiu
enced by the state of the market for
the sale o. the timber depends on de-
mand. However, since 1906, when
the forest service was placed in full
charge of the national forests the
amount of timber cut has shown
steady advance. The gain in receipts
from timber was checked only In 1900
The loss. however, was more than
made up in 1910. Government tim
Der will be more in demand as pri-
vate sources of supply diminish. 1t
now appears that the national forests
will be depended on for an increas-
ing amount of lumber An aggres-
sive conservation policy which pro-
vides for the reclamation of addition
al land and the reforestation Of bar
rem areas should show a considerable
return in revenues from the sale OF
timber.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-11
SOUTH IS AWAKE INTERESTS NATION
AND NATIONAL OBSERVATION
EXPOSITION WILL SHOW 1T
TO THE WORLD.
EYE OPENER FOR THE NORTH
Wonderful Advances Along All Lines
Made by South in Recent Years TO
be Strkinsy Typited at Big Fair
in acknowledgement is Coinei-
dent with G. A. r. Encampment.

In many sections of the North the
idea is still prevalent, erroneous as il
is, that the eyes of the Southland are
still turned on things and events that
long since have passed into history,
and not on the future.
The National Conservation EXPOSE
tion that is being held in Knoxville,
Tenn, from September ! to Novem Der
/. OF the present year, is a magnificent
refutation OF that belief.
And to show just how erroneous that
idea is special invitations have been
extended and are being extended to
the exposition TO every veteran OF the
Union army and TO the other visitors
coming to Chattanooga for the G.. A. X.
encampment to make the short run to
the exposition city, where they may
see the South as she is to-day, and not
as many OF them remember her a half
century agone.
Students of conditions all over the
country agree that as a nation We
have been altogether too prodigal in
the use of those great natural re-
sources that mother nature in her wis
dom saw fit TO bestow upon the United
States The question OF how best TO
conserve these great natural resources
and not alone the resources but life
and health and energy, is one Of the
paramount questions of the day.
So, then. it is fitting that the first
exposition in history designed 10 teach
the great ard timely lessons OF the
need of conservation should be held
in the Southland. The exposition is
in itself living example of the fact
that no matter what past conditions
may have been, no matter what the
South felt after she was left bleeding
and torn at the close OF the Civil War.
her eyes are now turned toward the
front. The exposition in itself is a
living example of the fact that the
great New South OF to-day-great in
everything that goes TO make for pros
perity-is marching shoulder to shout
der with the balance OF the country
towards better things and better and
greater united country.
ne NdllOudl OOHStINdllOu EXPOSE
ton that will be visited during the
months of September and October by
more than 100000 visitors, a large
percentage OF them from the North, is
an exposition with an idea behind II:
it will be a different" exposition in
every sense OF the word
Eleven large exposition buildings
equal in size and in architecture to the
exposition buildings at other shows OF
a similar character rear themselves on
the grounds. There are also a mum.
Der OF smaller structures and a great
The buildings are filled with
a splendid line OF exhibits. These com.
prise government and state and com.
mercial exhibits. The latter show the
wonderful progress the South has
made in all lines of commercial and
Industrial endeavor during the last
few years; they sing a peaen OF trl.
lmph Of the New South.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-11

In Central park. New York city. a
little plat called the Garden OF the
Heart" contains 500 different varieties
Of flowers. various conditions requi
site TO the fiourishing life OF widely
the maintenance OF a rockery and an
artificial lake. School children are
to be encouraged to visit the garden
TOR the purpose of learning to dis
tinguish the difernt plants. In the
pavilion near by there is soon to be
displayed a collection OF 1900 differ
ent insects that the park entomolo-
sists have come into acquaintance
with while engaged In their duties in
eident TO the protection OF the flow.
srs and plants in Central park II
would seem that systematic instruction
of school children by labelling plants
In the public parks would be worth
more than II wosld cost
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-11

- Press Association
temptation and re N'"'''"
form may brace up and u not recover
lost ground al least remain Ia the race
and secure and maintain q respectable
position But from the insane thirst
for liquor escape Is almost impossible.
have known but few exceptions 10
this rule
drinking is dangerous habit very
likely tu cause gricyuus results, all
agree. that IL can cause no beneficial
results all agree u Is therefore. the
part 81 wisdom tu abstain from the
habit that might work evil and can do
no good That M To- effects are visible
from Indulgence during the vigorous
period of youth renders the danger OF
serious consequences In after life still
Ecatcr than 10 the 40 effects wers
visible FROM the beginning
Viewing YOU ~ young stccds train.
Ing Tor the race Of NE. I know 81 no
one habit so likely 90 defeat you In
the contest rs the driukiug ~ alcoholic
liquors. That taken IN excess they de
struy the character ~ men aud rem.
der them useless members 10 society
you all know The line between cx-
cess and sutliricncy II 50 narrow that
Il Is very seldom the driuker knows
mud observes It Better be- on the safe
side Why run into danger As no
possible good can result from lndul.
gcncc. no risk should be- incurred
In the stern game Of NE you have
10 play YOU can afford 90 throw no nd
vaniagcs away. put the case To you
simply rs matter ~ policy There
IL one habit and that the greatest
danger In front Of against which
you can protect yourselves completely
In the campaign of life II Is good
sense Tor you To do 50
drunkenness Is the great rock
ahead IN the career ~ every young
man Il Is lar more important you
insure yourselves against It than
against death. 4 drink policy Is worth
ten life policies In this case Abstain
and eyadc the danger"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-11

In a New York factory loft the 9th.
or day the proprietor announced a
halfholiday for his employees. and
they scampered out to find that the
building was on fire and burning so
briskly that their means Of escape
would have been cut on In short
time, Had they been informed OF
the fire there might have been panic
and delay and consequent casualties
The proprietor was a man OF tact.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-11
LOW RATES FOR KNOXVILLE.

Every railroad In the South has
made very low rates for the encamp-
ment OF the Grand Army OF the Repub-
lie. in Chattanooga, in September. and
also for the National Conservation Ex.
position, in Knoxville, Tenn. from Sep
TENDER to November |. Liberal stop
over privileges and numerous side
trips have been provided for.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-11
NUTS TO CRACK

Man wants but little here below par
Opportunities always shrink with
old age.
True greatness never goes to a
mans head
Beauty is only skin deep. especially
II a girl hasn't any money
Youth is a Splinter but old Age
overtakes him in the long run.
Many a man is as good as his word.
whose word isn't good for anything.
The high cost Of living doesn't both.
or those who can beg. borrow or steal.
II sometimes takes as much cour.
age to keep out OF fight as to win
one.
Some people are never satisfied
They even want to make hay when II
rains
Virtue isn't going to take people TO
heaven until it has been thoroughly
tested
At any rate there is a lot more sat
isfaction in spending as you go than
in lending
The higher education sometimes
demonstrates that the more we know
the less we believe
The people who jump out OF the fry
ing pan into the fire had no business
in the frying pan in the first place