davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-07
SINGLE
BEATS THE TURTLES

Memphis, May 6.-Bunched hits in the
first inning gave Nashville the long end
of a . to 1 score over Memphis today.
Schwartzs single brought in both the
runs Four of the six Nashville hits
came in the first inning. After that Har-
rell was master, but Beck, pitching for
the visitors, was steady throughout and
Merritt was the only player of the home
team to score. Seaboughs sacrifice made
this run possible. Ward OF Memphis,
three times up hit safely each time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-07
KN|SELEY ENTERS
OUTF|ELD IN GAME
THIS AFTERNOON
New Player Says that Nc
Donald Will Soon Be on
Scene-He Is Pleased

Outfelder Peter Kniseley, obtained
from the Chicago Cubs, reached Br-
mingham yesterday afternoon, and left
last night for New Orleans. He will be
place of Bodus, who will probably be re-
leased to Wheeling.
Kniseley, who has a record for being
hard and timely hitter is satisfied. he
brought the encouraging news, too, that
Eddie Mcdonald, former third baseman
for the Boston Doves, will report after
short visit of farewell to his people in
Albany, n. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-07

New Orleans, May every fortunately
for the Pelicans, rain stopped the game
this afternoon after only half an inning
mad been played. In that brief space of
time the Barons had latched ON to the
curves of 'Andsome 'Aarry Mcintyre.
and put one run across the counter.
Frank considers the rain of this after
noon his best piece of luck since the be-
ginning OF this inauspicious season. All
of the Pelicans following the postpone
ment We're delirious with iov. MCINTYRE
started for the Pels, with Yantz behind
the bat. Hardgrove and Mayer was the
Birmingham battery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-07
SMITH DECLINES
$4,000 POSITION
Plant PathOlogist Enjoys the Unique
Distinction of Having Re-
fused Lucrative Place

Washin gton, May 6.-Dr. Erwin F..
Smith, plant pathologist in the depart
ment OF agriculture, enjoys the un-
usual distinction of declining a S10,-
zoe proposition with the Rockefeller in
stitution for medical research to re-
tain one at $4,000 year with the gov
ernment. DR.. Smith attracted attention
for his Investigations in the compare
tive study of plant diseases in their
relation to man and beast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-07
WAGNER RETURNS
TO GAME BUT THE
CORSAIRS LOSE STILL

aWould you trade Chase for craw-
ford !"
Chance shook his head.
Would YOU trade him for Cobb7"
eNo."
Well, who would you trade nim for7'
"fhere are two men on the Detroit
team who would comprise a fair ex-
change
From this conversation It would seem
that Manager Chance was not very Will
ing to consider a deal fer Chase.
aEYcry team In tie league would he
very willing TO take Chase but none Of
them is willing to give me more than
three or four substitute players in ex-
change said Chance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-07

while BIaelzwelder Griffin and Dunning
we're the heavy hitters each getting three
hits Jones, shortstop for Birmingham
college, felded. eXeellently, while p. Da-
venport and Norton hit well.
Following Is the score by innings:
Ri E.
Howard ................ COS Pa 6)"-16 Is
birmingham College =. 202 000 600 4 8
Batteries: Howard, Moncrief and Tis-
dale; Birmingham College. sandlin. Tuck
er. c. Walton and Robertson. Umpires,
Washburn and Waters
The same teams will play ON Howard
diamond at East Lake this afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-07
JAPAN WOULD PLAY
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY

Seattle, May 6.-Meiil university of
Toxic today cabled the University of
Washington baseball nine an invitation
to visit Japan and play a series of
games with Meiji The Japanese offered
to pay the Americans expenses If they
leave here August G and return to
Seattle by October "a. Consent of the
faculty will be sought
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-07

SUMMARY.
Three Base Hit-King.
Stolen Bases-King, Wares Q.
Struck Out-By CoyalesN s, by Man
ming s.
Bases on Balls-Covaleslsi ., Manning 4
Hit by Pitched Ball-Covaleski.
Wild Pitch-Manning 2.
Time-2:00
Umpires-Wright and Breitenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-07
Opelika Beaten Again

Talladega, May Especial. i'm
12-inning battle today the Indians de-
+eated the Opelikans by score of 8
to 2. Opelikas only runs were made
on three hits. Talladega scored in the
second and third. Then there was moth
ins, doing until the twelfth when Reese
doubled to left and scored on a single
to left by Sample. The work of Hig-
Gins at short and Dawson at second
were the features of the game. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-07
COVALESKI EASILY
BEATS BILLIKENS

Montgomery, May 6.-Covaleski held
the locals to five hits today. three of
which were scratches and Chattanooga
won, to l. Manning and Covaleski had
a pitchers battle up to the seventh, when
Manning weakened and Chattanooga
counted twice. Errors were responsible
for Montgomery's lone run. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-07
SUMATARY Y.

Home run-Schmidt.
Three Base Hit-Robertson.
Two Base Hits-Clark, Campbell
Welchonce.
Sacrifice Hit-Smith.
Stolen Bases-Stock 2, Campbell.
Double Play-Hogg to Robertson
Struck Out-Hogg 2, Bausewein g.
Bases on Balls-Hogg l, Bausewein 3
Wild Pitch-Hogg.
Left ON Bases-Mobile 6. Atlanta 7.
Time-2:00
Umpires-Rudderha and Fifield
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-07
THE &c. A. L." RESULTS
Gadsden Wins Second

Gadsden, May 6.-(Special )-Gadsden
took the second game from Admission, 10
to 6. schemher of Admission was knocked
out of the box in the fifth and Antler
took his place. A feature of the game
was the fact that all three pitchers
worked were southpaws. Gadsden went
to pieces in the seventh, but recovered
after four runs had scored
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-07

SUMMARY
Two Base Hit-Reese.
Bases on Balls-Murphy 8, Cantley 3.
Struck Out-Murphy 5, Cantley 10.
Wild Pitch-Murphy.
Hit by Pitcher-Murphy, Zwald, Can't
ley, Ragsdale.
Stolen Bases-Murphy, Reese, Sam
pie, Higgins.
Umpire-Wilkerson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-07
Sweden Sends Riflemen

Washington, May 6.-Sweden has ac-
cepted the invitation from the United
States to send a rifle team to take
part In the international rifle shooting
competition to be held at Camp Perry
O., September 1 and g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-07
COLLEGE GAMES

At Athens. Ca: Washington and Lee
1. University of Georgia IL
At Ann Arbor, Mich: Washington and
Jefferson 2, Michigan 8.
At Cambridge, Mass: Lafayette T.
Harvard 2.
At Ithaca: Cornell 6, Penn State g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-07

+Hit for Harrell in ninth.
Score by innings:
Nashville ...............2 200 900 000--2
Memphis ................0 010 600 000--1
SUMMARY.
Two Base Hits-Butler, Harrell.
Sacrifice Hits-Goalby, Butler, Sea-
bough.
Stolen Bases-Perry, Love, Ward.
Double Plays-Seabough to Ward !;
Young to Perry; Lindsay to Goalby to
SchawrtZ.
Passed Balls-Seabough
Base on Balls-Off Harrell q, off
Beck 2.
Struck Out-By Harrell 8, by Beck /.
Time-1:45.
Umpires-Hart and Stockdale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-07
PEuICANS REJOICE
WHEN RAIN STOPS
PLAY WITH BARONS
Locals With HardgrOve Up
Annexed One Run in Half
lnning-McIntyre Hit
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Yesterday's Results

Mobile g, Atlanta 3.
chattanooga .. Montgomery l.
Nashville ,, Memphis l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-07
Georgia Still Mops

Athens, Ga, Nay 6.-Georgia unlver-
sty again defeated Washington and Lee
university here today, the score being
Il to 1. Heavy hitting characterized the
play of the Georgia nine Il safeties be-
ing made off Bower. Twelve errors by
the visitors also contributed to the home
teams victory. Score: r h.4.j
Washington and Lee.".....,....... Az
Georgia Observation-Disclosures. HI
Batteries: Bower and Dunahue fdorr,s
and Huchens. pr
................................z.............,.
Other Sports onpaee Ten
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-07
Games Today

Birmingham in New orleans.
Atlarta in Mobile.
Nashville in Memphis.
Chattanooga in Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-07

%-IIit for Bausewein In ninth.
Score by innings:
Mobile .,.............. 220 600 11%--G
............... 900 600 210-S
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-31
UNION BROTHERS TO AID THE MINERS

to the striking miners ana their 1aml-
lies will be made in a-,letter to each
and every member of the Bottle Beer
and Liquor Wagon Drivers and Help
ers' Local Union No. 344, today, by
James T. Patterson, business agent
of the union. Following is the letter:
Dear Sir and Brother:
You are requested to start at once
in our relief campaign for the benefit
of suffering families of the striking
miners in Northern Michigan that
was decided upon at our general
meeting last Sunday, Dec. %, 1918.
You have read in the public press
the fatality suffered by them on
Christmas Eve, when seventy-two
men, women and children lost their
lives, and also the deportation and
cowardIy shooting of Charles H.
Meyer, president of the miners fed
Grafton, details of which are unneces-
sary in this limited community.
Your share in this work will be to
solicit from your friends and the pub
lie generally, such articles of cloth
ing as they will dOnate-hatS, caps,
gloves, vests, trousers, stockings,
shoes and childrens' wearing apparel
and bed coverings. (No package too
small or too large at each contribu-
tom. Sign one of addressed post
ages to be mailed at once and we
will attend to delivery.
This is the call of humanity and
the answer will be the real test of
share in this work and do it prompt
ly, that your union may be justly |
proud of the results.
Trusting that you will give this re-
quest an active, earnest effort with |
such results as to pleasingly surprise |
all interested, l remain
Fraternally,
(Signed) James T. Patterson,
Business Agent.
A yororo1 onOoo1 was sent OIIf nv !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-31

every uIlOu dlu IdUOT OTSdLlLdIIOu
in the country. Following are the,
resolutions to be sent to Congress
and to the President of the United
States:
ITO the Honorable, The President
and Congress of the United States
of America:
Whereas, Thousands of miners in
the copper regions of Michigan, as
well as in other parts of the United
States, have been for months engage
ed in terrific industrial struggle
with the mine owners; and
Whereas, In this struggle the
workers have encountered atrocity
and outrage, have seen their mem
bers murdered, their property de-
stroyed, their homes ravaged, their
children killed, the editors and pub
fishers of their papers arrested,
thrown into Jail and refused release
on bail; their leaders shot, violently
assaulted, dragged through the
streets of the city, and driven out of
the state; and
Whereas, In all the copper re-
gion all semblance of right and JUS
tice is suspended and reign of vio-
lence and terrorism prevails, while
labor and industry are paralyzed;
and
Whereas, These events demon
strate conclusively the utter incapae-
ity of the present mine owners to -
operate the mines of these regions,
either in justice to labor or in safety
to the community, or in harmony
with the welfare of the people of this
nation. Therefore, be it.
Resolved, That the undersigned
hereby demand of the Congress of
the United States to take steps as
follows:
"First-That a thorough congres
sional investigation of the who'll
strike situation be made immediate
1v and the findiOos hn nIIhIishod a|-
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-04-18
Woman Lumber eoss.

In Harper's Bazaar, among Women
Who Achieve" is portrait Of Mary
Gregory of Mamariscotta. Me-, who
is the first woman to have charge of
a gang of lumbermen. Mrs. Gregory
is the mother of six children. and until
a few months ago did all the work Of
cooking and caring for a gang Of 22
woodsmen, besides hef. own family.
Finding that she still had too many
idle hours on her hands. she applied
for job as woodchopper She soon
proved herself an expert chopper and
sawyer. Last spring, In contest of
skill, she pitted herself against the
best two men of the camp. She not
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-04-18
Mixed Metaphors.

The British house Of commons is
never 80 amused as when a member
is betrayed, in his enthusiasm, into
a mixed metaphor. Mr.. Balfour, some
time ago. spoke of IAN empty theater
of unsympathetio auditors" while
Lord Curzon remarked that though
not out OF the wood. we have a good
ship" Sir William Hart Dyke has
told how Mr.. Lowther had caught a
big fish In his net, and went to the
top Of the tree for It," while finan-
cial minister assured the commons
that 1.-The steps of the government
should go hand in hand with the In
terests of the manufacturer" And it
was in the lords that the government
was warned that ''thea constitutional
rights of the people were being tram
pied upon by the mailed hand OF au.
thority."
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-04-18

yQyESTTOhS

Wood alcohol is excellent to clean
a fine gold chain.
Hot vinegar will remove paint
stains from glass.
The dropping fronds of a fern in
dicate that 1t is rootbound
The paraffin paper which lines box
es is good to polish flatirons on.
Zinc can be polished by rubbing it
with cloth dipped in kerosene.
Cold water soothes the pain of any
sudden Inflammation Of the eye.
Equal parts of milk and lukewarm
water is excellent for sponging palms.
A torn umbrella can sometimes be
mended by using black adhesive plas-
ter.
salt fish see that the skin is upper
most
Fill halved peaches with whipped
cream and cover with grated maca-
rooms.
Begin at the root of an onion, peel
ing 1t upward. The juice will not fly
In your eyes.
When watering house plants, a lit
tie sweet milk added will often be
a benefit to them.
Dried lemon peels sprinkled over
the Goals will destroy any disagreea-
BILE odor in the house
When frying oysters, try adding a
little baking powder to the crumbs in
which they are rolled.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-04-18
Cara Of MaehInea.

Sewing machines should be treated
with great care II you would have
them last long while and do perfect
work. After every two days of steady
work oil the machinery thoroughly,
but be careful to wipe away all super
fiuous oil. Run the machine rapidly
but steadily without any thread for
FIVE minutes after oiling. This will
cause the oil to scatter, and the su-
perfiuous drops can be wiped away
and none will be left to stain the ma
terial you are working.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-04-18
REALLY GOOD RECIPES
WILL BE FOUND VALUABLE AD-
DITIoN TO THE MENU.
Tomato Soup In Most Approved FASH
lon-ExeelIent Sandwiches for
Buffet Luncheon - Oatmeal
Cookies Easy to Make.

Tomato Soup-Take one quart can
of tomatoes, cook and strain through
colander to remove seeds and pulp;
put juice in porcelain pan and as 1t
heats slowly, add a pinch Of soda,
one teaspoon salt, a little pepper,
lump of butter and sugar If desired.
Stir this constantly until 1t boils, then
add one quart of rich milk which has
been heated to boiling point. Put one
spoonful whipped cream on each dish
of soup and serve hot with toasted
crackers
Delicious sandwiches for a buffet
luncheon may be made by spreading
thin slices of bread with melted
cheese, then put in oven until light
brown and serve hot
A tempting salad is made Of can
ned pears, cut in small pieces, mixed
with pecan meats and served with
mayonnaise dressing
A good recipe for nut bread Is: One
cup sugar, one teaspoon lard or but
ter, one quart -four, three teaspoons
baking powder, one teaspoon salt.
one cup chopped nuts, enough milk
to make a soft dough. Let rise twen-
ty minutes and bake in moderate
oven.
Oatmeal Cookies.-One cup sugar,
one cup shortening. one and two
thirds lard, one-third butter, two
eggs, two-thirds cup sour milk, one
level teaspoon soda, one-half teaspoon
baking powder. one teaspoon CHINA
mon. one cup currants, one scant cup
oatmeal, add -four enough to make
dough stiff enough to drop.
White Layer Cake.-Beat one-hali
cup butter to cream, adding grad
ually one and one-half cups sugar;
then add one cup milk; sift together
two and one-half cups Of -four with
two teaspoons baking powder; add
this to mixture and beat for five min
utes, then add whites Of six eggs
beating all together thoroughly.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-04-18
Knew He Was Safe.

1t was in the office of frontier. ho-
tel wherein a score Of fully armed
miners and cowboys we're sitting
about waiting for bedtime. A west
erner and a newcomer from back
East" entered. Presently the latter
said something about the gentle
men" present. "Gentlemeni" said the
westerner in a loud tone Of voice,
with the exception of two or three
men present there isn't gentleman
in the room!" The newcomer felt
sure something would happen, but
when none of the crowd resented the
remark he cautiously ASKED the
westerner how he had dared tqsmalke
such statement. "oh, know every
man present would deem himself one
OF the two or three gentlemen to
whom l had referred"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-04-18
Upside Down.

He was glad to see. the postman
said. that persons who persist in writ
Ing private and confidential communi-
cations on the picture side Of souvenir
postcards are gradually learning lit
tie common sense.
"They are not yet wise enough"
he said, ITO refrain from penning priv
ate and confidential communications
ON card but they have sense enough
to turn the card upside down before
writing. That brings the writing up
side down when people look at the
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-04-18

Free cold, cooked beef or mutton
from fat or gristle and chop fine, sea
soning 1t very highly with salt and
pepper. Add an equal quantity Of
cold potatoes, also chopped fine. Put
n a frying pan, adding sufficient
stock-water must be used II you
have no stock-to moisten thorough
ly. Heat slowly. stirring often until
very hot For one pint of hash spread
over the top one tablespoonful of
sweet beef dripping or butter, cover
closely and draw to one side for
twenty minutes, where 1t will crust
on the bottom without burning. Fold
over like an omelet and turn out on
a hot platter.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-04-18

would be trying on the little gar
ments.
To Lucy's delight, the man came
again to Madame Lorimer's She was
in the back room bent almost double
over bit of dark sewing in the dim
autumn afternoon, but he asked for
her, and Madame called her, well
pleased.
1T is the little girl this time" he
said. "She is four years old and rath-
er small for her age. wanted to
bring her along, but her mother
thought It was too cold. came to you
again, because you did so well by me
before-the little fellow mas looked
as fine as a king all winteri"
Lucy flushed with pleasure and ex-
citement while she picked out sensi-
BILE little rompers and gingham frocls
and stout stockings, followed by the
dainty white frocks and frilly petit
coats dear to every child's heart.
You had better tell me your name. I"
suggested the man, as he prepared to
leave. I'm liable to have to come
again, and I'd like to know whom to
ask for. My name is Richard Falk-
ner."
Il used to know of Falkners when
lived in the country" said Lucy, CIV
ing her name.
Il suspect, then," said Fa1kner you
must belong to the Wayland Corner
Lanes?" And they proceeded to get
very well acquainted indeed.
occasionally through the winter
Falkner came for something for the
two children. Occasionally an old
neighbor of Lucy's found the way in.
following mis- directions.
None of this escaped the eagle eye
Of Madame Lorimer. Could 1t be there
was the making of saleslady in her
plain, little utility girl?
With the New Year, Lucy's pay en-
velope had an increase sufficient to
warrant a prettier gown, and she
spent less time In the back room.
Yet Lucy was strangely unhappy.
Her dreams of the country brought an
unaccountable ache to her heart. She
felt a dread Of seeing Falkner. His
presence had once seemed the only
link between her and her old. happy
life.
Lucy felt tired. too. Perhaps II
was the added responsibility and ex-
citement Of the front room.
Month by month her improved ap-
pearance spoke of the Increase in her
wages. But with all her prosperity
the girls face held the same kind
look that made people trust her.
Lucy stood near the front door
the night before Easter, watching the
weary girls returning from their hasty
suppers. The rush for the past week
had been almost intolerable.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-04-18
BEEF STEW AND DUMPLINGS
Excellent and Substantial Dish That
May Be Prepared at Compare
lively Small Expense.

use an "aitch" bone for this and
reserve part for a roast, as the whole
bone would make stew enough for 10
people. However, shinbone can be
used II you prefer.
Take off enough of the fat to brown
the meat and vegetables and let 1t
be trying out while you are preparing
the meat. II there is not fat use a
little pork fat or drippings.
Cut your meat into dice about an
inch large each way, dredge them
well with salt, pepper and -four. and
brown in hot fat. Put in your stew.
pan.
Cut two onions, one small turnip
and half a carrot into dice and
brown; add to the meat, cover with
boiling water and cook until the meat
is tender. Remove bone and skim
off the fat; add six or eight small
potatoes, which have been pared and
parboiled. Add salt and pepper to
taste. Cook until nearly done and
then add dumplings.
Dumplings.-One pint of flour, II
teaspoon of salt, 2 teaspoons baking
powder. Mix thoroughly. Add enough
milk to make a soft dough. Shape
and cook ten minutes in the soft
dough. Add salt and baking powder
to the flour, and sift all so as to mix
them thoroughly with enough milk to
make dough you can handle; It will
take about a cupful; they can be
dropped from the spoon or shaped
little with the hands.
The stew should be boiling rapidly
when the dumplings are added. and
continue to boil rapidly while they
are In. Do not have so much water
or broth in the stew that the dump
lings cannot rest on the meat or on
the potatoes. If they do not they will
be heavy. And do not put in so many
that they will crowd each other for
that makes them heavy alses Boston
Globe. - =.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-04-18
Bavarian Cream.

Pour one-half cup of cold water over
one box of gelatine. let stand until dis
solved, which will be in about one
hour; then add two tablespoons boil
ing water Beat the yolks of four eggs
with four tablespoons powdered sugar
and stir into one pint of hot cream.
To this add the gelatine. stir until
smooth and set aside to cool Whip
one pint with four tablespoons pow
dered sugar and one tablespoon vanil-
la; when the custard is perfectly cold
stir In the cream and set on Ice.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-04-18
To set colora.

To set blue and lavender. dissolve
one ounce of sugar of lead in two and
one-half. gallons of hot water. stir
with a wooden stick and let stand un-
til lukewarm. Soak articles in this
two hours and then hang up to drip
dry. They should be washed thor
oughly afterward. For pink and
green add one-half cup strong vinegar
to two and one-half gallons of water
Proceed as above.