davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02
Boston Beats Senators

Boston, May 1.-Boston easily de-
feated Washington today s to 2. O'Brien
kept the visitors hits well separated.
Four pitchers were used by Washing
ton, Hughes lasting but four innings,
during which time Boston scored four
runs. Engle captured a liner from
Afnsmith's bat in the second inning
and doubled up Morgan, who had
reached first on a single. Captain Wag-
ner injured one of his fingers in TAX
ing throw at second and VIII be out
of the game for several days Score
r. H. T..
Washington 80. .001 001 000-2 3 4
Boston ............211 013 O0*-s 12 2
Batteries: Hughes, Boehling. Engel
Drohan and Ainsmith OBrien and
Cady, Time, 2:22. Uumpires, Connolly
and McCireeVey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02
AUBURN ATHLETES
GIVEN BIG BANQUET

Opelika, May 1-(Special)-J. w. Will
Hams, Jr., entertained the members of
the Auburn baseball team at a banquet
last night at the Clement hotel Covers
were laid for Is and a seven course din
ner served. Coach Mike Donahue and
Athletic Director Thomas Bragg of Au-
burn were present. The occasion was a
pleasant one and the boys had a jolly
good time
Thursday May s, is opening day here
OF the Georgia Alabama Baseball league.
Opelika will play Newman, Ga, and the
event is anticipated with a great deal of
pleasure half holiday will be taken
and everybody will be at the opening
game. The management has secured a
band for the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02
AUBURN EASILY
DEFEATS MARION

Marion, May 1.-(Special) 1.-The first
game of the Auburn Marion series was
won by the visitors by a score of to 1.
Over confidence and carelessness on the
part of Auburn caused Marion to make
the four runs in the fourth innng, other
wise it would have been shut out for
the local team.
Auburn started the winning in the first,
when they put three men over and in the
fourth inning made three more runs.
Batteries: Auburn, Davis and Williams;
Marion, Nelson and Hairston. umpires,
Butler and Newell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02
Cotton States League

Selma. May Especial Selma won
the opening game of the series from
Pensacola by the score of to 8. Pen
sacola made a hard fight for the game
but timely hits by the home club count
ed runs.
The visitors had a good show for the
same in the ninth with three on bases
but fast double by Overton and
Riggs ended the contest Score by in
nings; R.H. Il.
Pensacola .... 900 020 0O1-s 3
Selma ....... 021 900 01%-4 2
Batteries Burmeister and Houser;
Iuherson, Baker, Hasterling and Mullo.
Jackson 8, Columbus s.
Clarksdale 7. Meridian g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02
Field Trials at Bristol

Bristol Tenn May 1.-(Special)- six
colleges will participate in the annual
field day meet, to be held here next
Monday under the auspices of the athle-
tic association of King college. The col
leges to take part are: Maryville col
lege, Maryville, Tenn; Carson and New
man college. Jefferson City, Tenn; us
culum college, Tusculum, Tenn; Roanoke
college, Salem, Va; Emory and Henry
college, Emory, Va, and King college,
Bristol.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02
Brown Recommended

Calera. May 1.--(Special )-Informati
has been received from Fred L. Blackmon
that H. T. Brown Of this place has been
recommended for the postoffice here. He
IL superintendent of the Baptist Sunday
school and has a grocery store.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Glenn have named
their little daughter, Mary Alma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02
Measles No Bar

Admission, May 1.-(Special)-The epi-
demic of German measles which has been
prevalent in the public schools of Annis-
ton for some time will not operate to keep
the children out of the schools for the
remainder of the year and prevent their
passing in their examinations, according
to an announcement made by the city
board of education.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02
Two Roads Tied Up

Admission. May 1.-CSpecial)--A freight
wreck on the Seaboard Air Line at the
crossing of the tracks of that road and
the Southern railway tracks at Zuni,
north of here. tied up both roads for sew
era1 hours Thursday, the Rome and Sell
ma division of the Southern being af-
fected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02
TISDALE STARS IN
FINE HOWARD VICTORY

Anniston May 1.(-Special.) al.)--Stevenson
the man who held Cumberland univer-
sity to two hits and no runs, was in bad
form today and received poor support.
Tisdale of Howard college got two sin
giles, a double and a triple out of six
times up. Score: r. Fl. e.
Preds ................. 400 900 000- 10
Howard .............. 800 511 1O1-16 15 0
Observation-Disclosures and Tisdale, Steven
son and Leeds Umpires, White and
Montcref.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02
SEWANEE DEFEATS
FLORIDA AGAIN

Gainesville, Fla. May 1.--(Special)-
Gordon held Florida to one hit today
and Sewanee won to 2. An error az
second and q passed ball scored Flor
idas runs. The game was called in the
sixth to allow Sewanee to catch a
train for Atlanta. The score; R.H. E.
Sewanee ............ 003 010--4 5 3
Florida .. 020 000---2 2
Batteries: Gordon and Dinkins Beel-
er and Tenney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02
Forest Fire Raging

Cell, Germany, May LA. great forest
fire has been raging in this district since
Wednesday evening. 1t has devastated
10000 acres and now menaces the village
of Rebberlich and the Royal Forest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02
Decreases VIII Be Shown

Paris, May 1.-The weekly statement of
the Bank of France. wnen issued tomor-
row. will show decreases amounting 10
6,o4S0 600 francs in gold holdings and ILL.,
900 francs In silver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02
MERGERS ERRORS PERMIT
VANDERBILT TO SUCCEED

Macon. May by making II errors,
Mercer dropped the first of the series
to Vanderbilt this afternoon by the
score of to o. The local team had
lead of four runs up to the sixth IN
ming when the errors started.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02
TINKER SIGNS Killing

Chicago. May t,--Manaser jos
Tinker of the Cincinnati team, to-
day signed John King, the CATCH
or. who will report for duty at Cin-
cinnatl next 6unnAy. In exchange
for Kings releaNc Tinker gives
@, Mcdonald. an infieidsr. andSn
cash consideration Ito Bostoh.
Amounts were not mentioned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02
GOVERNMENT POST
ROAD IN LAUDERDALE l.
Contract Signed Wednesday Provid-
ing for Building Thirty Miles
of Road

Florence, May Especial )-Yester-
day the contract was signed securing
the government postroad 80 miles in
length. The commissioners court was
called together for this purpose and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02
Mans Beat Browns

St Louis, May 1.-weilman's wild
ness in the sixth inning today caused
his own downfall and Cleveland won
to l. Falkenburg was steady In
pinches, holding st. Louis safe when
runners were on base In the sixth
three infield hits filled the bases for
Cleveland with one out. Weilman then
lost control and walked Birmingham
and hit Graney, forcing in two runs
for Cleveland. Score: r. II. r.
Cleveland ,....... 900 012 00o-3 3 2
st. Louis ........010 900 000-1 1
Batteries: Falkenberg and Carisch;
Weilman and Agnew. Time 1856. I'M
pires, Ferguson and O'Loughln.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02
Buck Becker Free Agent

Atlanta. May 1.tEpecial.)--Buck Beck
or, who WAS placed on the ineligible list,
today purchased his release from the
Crackers and y now free sGsnt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02
ST. BERNARD BOYS WIN
THIRD FROM BROWNSVILLE

st. Bernard, May Especial. ST
Bernard took the third and final game
from Blountsville this afternoon by
The score of to l. Losing the series
put quite crimp into the aspira tions
Of the "Aggies" for the preparatory
championship of the state St Bernard
won the first game of the series by
the score of 4 TO l, and lost the sec
ond to /. John T. Hagerty was again
selected for mound duty by the man.
aSement and had the visitors complete
T. at his mercy throughout the con-
test. He was touched up for four hits
and compelled 2 to fan the air. The
collegians with Husky" Hagerty in
the box, seem almost invincible The
Titching of Hagerty and screaming
three bagger along the first base line
by Gross1ohann of the locals were ea s.
lily the features of the game: Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02
Pirates Lose Fifth Straight

Pittsburg. May 1.-Pittsburg lost the
fifth straight game this afternoon, st.
Louis winning a slugging match. Cam
nitz's widness in the first inning when
he walked three men and a triple by
Cakes netted st Louis four runs at the
start. They added another in the fifth
and two more in the sixth when Gathers,
batting for Sheckard, doubled with two
men on bases. Pittsburg rallied strongly
in the last two innings, scoring three
runs in the eighth and two in the ninth.
Robinson, who pitched the ninth for
Pittsburg, allowed St Louis three hits
and two runs after two men We're out.
Perritt was hit hard and Sallee went to
his rescue in the ninth. VioX playing
short for Pittsburg had four hits. three
singles and a double. Score by innings:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02

The Redpath Chautaucua, which was
arranged for several months ago, will be
opened in Huntsville May q to continue
one week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Another Cobb Needed

Detroit. May HAIRY Lord, ably as
sisted by the other members of the
heavy" end of Chicago's batting or
der, pounded Mullin to every corner of
the lot today and the visitors defeated
Detroit to 5. Jennings men hit Rus
sell hard in the fifth and eighth and
the Chicago southpaw became un-
steady in the ninth but sharp fielding
cut off each Detroit rally. 1t was the
seventh straight defeat for the locals
and five of them were sustained at the
hands of Chicago.
Chicago won the game in the sew
enth Lord started the inning with a
triple to right and four more hits.
coupled with two errors brought five
runs across. One of Cobbs hits was an
infield tap, on which an unsuccessful
attempt was made to retire a base run
ner at third. The score by innings:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02

tion. Solicitor Drake recommended that
both men be paroled and the pardon
board made a similar recommendation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02
SURVEY OF MODEL
HIGHWAY FINISHED
Work Will Shortly Begin on
Road From Huntsville
to River

Huntsville. May 1.-(Special)-T sur
vey of the model state highway which
viii be built this season south of Hunts
Vile on the Whitesburg pike has been
completed by Walter Jones, county high
way engineer and the work of construc-
lion is expected to begin as soon as own
ers of the abutting property move their
fences and put up the subscription money.
The new highway will extend from Hunts
VILE to within a short distance of the
Tennessee river and will be 80 feet wide.
The cost will be paid by the state, county
and private subscribers.
J. Robinson Yeatman has instituted In
the probate court a contest of the will
OF his brother D. P Yeatman, who died
several weeks ago leaving his estate
valued AT from $1,000 to $4,000 to his half
brother, William Watkins. The contest
is based om the claim that the testator was
so illsand weak at the time the will was
drawn up. which was few days before
his death, he was not mentally competent
TO make a will
Lawrence Brook, who was sentenced In
the law and equity court to term of two
years at hard labor, after conviction
for assault with intent to murder, and
William Witt who was sentenced here
to a term of two years for bigamy, have
been paroled by Governor O'Eeal. Both
men are well connected in this county
and their relatives and friends have been
active in their behalf since their convic-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02

Jackson 8, Columbus 5.
Clarksdale Z. Meridian s.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29
Fierce War on Mosquitoes.

Travellers to Atlantic City of late
have noticed that the broad meadows
extending from Pleasantville to the
shore are being laid out in checker
board squares by the digging of deep
and narrow bitches. The squares are
very small, and many have wondered
what the work means.
This is simply the latest develop
ment of the war on the mosquito
which the state of New Jersey has
been waging for some time. 1t is
found that mosquitoes breed little. If
at all, in tide water. Their natural
breeding grounds are pools of stag
nant water and these are many, all
over the meadows, where very high
tides leave water in the many hollows
on the marshes. The new plan Is to
ditch these many square miles SO thor
oughly that no tide, however high, can
leave behind it any water, all of which
will be drained of in the bitches.
This on only part of the campaign,
but it is the most prominent. The
experts employed have had extraordi-
nary success elsewhere, but have
never tackled such, a large proposition.
They are confident that by the time
they are through there will be no
breeding spot for mosquitoes from the
mainland to the breakers-a consum-
nation devoutly to be wished.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29
CARRIES ITS OWN ANTlDOTE
Narcotic Eu'iet, It Is Claimed, Is
Really a Humane Weapon for Use
in War and the Chase.

Alexander F. Humphrey is the in
ventor of the latest thing in warfare
the narcotic bullet.
This narcotic bullet. it is claimed,
will rob war of enc of its greatest
terrors, the pain that follows the
wounds inflicted on the battlefield.
According to Mr.. Humphrey, the
bullet carries with it an antidote to
the pain it inficts on the victims Of
war.
Experiments are being conducted
with the narcotic bullet, which is said
to be humane in both warfare and in
the killing Of big game.
In order to cause the bullet to be
sleep-producing. Mr.. Humphrey has
inserted small particle of morphia
in it. The drug is carried in tiny
wells in the steel jacket of the regu-
lation army bullet. Mr.. Humphrey
claims that Its presence does not af-
feet the power of the bullet The
wound of the new bullet is not diff
ferent from that of the regular bullet
and, in the case of slight wound, no
bad effects follow the use of the
drug.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29
Father to the Man.

John Purroy Mitchell, the fusionist
candidate for mayor of New York, Is
very young, but his success as poll
tician has given him unusual self-as
surance. Apropos Of this his enemies
are telling a story about his boyhood
Mitchell, one summer"-so they
tell the tale-"decided to work during
his vacation. Accordingly he got
lob in a grocery. He was then about
eight years Of age.
After he had worked in the grocery
Q week or SO, his uncle. meeting the
-old grocer, asked:
"'Well, how are you getting along
with Johnny at the store?
"T seem to please him.. said the
old grocer, with a grim smile. seem
to please him."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29
Mining Application No. 0I9094
Mineral Survey No. I945I
U. s. LANDOFFICE,
At Denver, Colorado, Oct. IS, 1913

At Denver, Colorado, Oct. IS, 1913.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that In pursu-
ance~ of the Act OF Congress, approved May 10,
ls72, Bullion King Mining CO.. by Royal K. Ora
ham. attorney. in fact whose postofiice is Idaho
springs, Colorado, has made application for a
pate for 1852 and Sl2.6 linear feet on the Bul,
lion King No. : aud Bullion King No. lodes re-
sprcliveiy. Lodes bearing Gold and Silver, with
surface ground $50 feet in with respectively, stu
ate i'll Spanish Bar Mining District, Clear Creek
County. 5 ate of Colorado. and described in the
plat AMI fela notes file In this office as follows
Wv:
Bullion King No 7 Lode, beginning at Cor. No.
|, whence the N. x Cor. Sec 3, T S, K 70 w
Tears S. 16' 36 w. 1,7I0I #, thence ~ 22o 23
E 2!9 81 f., thence N SO 4y f. 1854 IT,. thence
s. 22o 23 TO 259 81 IT thence 8. SO 43 W. LISA
1t 10 Cor. No. /, the place of beginning.
bullion King No. s lode. beginning at Cor. No. I,
bears s. 2gs sen 2,lso4 IT,, thence N. So 30;
W 1872 IT,. thence N. 81 43 Z. 66s IT,, thence
\, GO + 1903 f.. thence s. 39o 30 K. 154.9 fl
thence ). So w. 373.7 IT,, thence ). So 45' W.
1873 #, 10 Cor. No. ], the place of beginning.
Containing SCI acres. expressly excepting and
excluding all conflict with Surveys Nos. 2s9
12o2 63ss. 3sl and 1s3. and forming II portion Of
the unsubdtvided of Sec................,
Twp. s., Range 70 W. Of the 9th principal meri
dian. Said location being recorded in Vols 15G
and 160, Pages 429 and 237 Of the Records of Clear
Creek County, State Of Colorado,
Adjoining claimants owners of the above men
toned survey.
c. d. FORD Register.
Fist pub. Oct. 25: last. Dec u 1913.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29
Forfeiture Notice
Idaho Springs, colorado,
Aug. %, 1913

AtoHo pooioA uuO,
Aug. %, 1913
To John G. Maxton
You are hereby notified that l have
expended during the year 1912 the sum
of one hundred [$1OOl dollars in labor
and improvements upon the C.. Tyrol
lode mining claim, situate in the Cas-
cade Mining District, County of Gle ar
Creek, State of Colorado, of which the
origi al certifi ate Of location is found
on record in Book I48 and Page 33f
and the amended certificate of locati on
is found of record in Book 159 and Page
"A in the Office of the recorder of said coun
ty, in order to hold said claim under the
provision of section 1924 of the revised
statutes of the United States and the
amendment thereto, approved January
22, 1880, concerning annual labor upon
mining claims, being the amount re-
quired to hold said claim for the period
ending the 3lst day of December A. d.
1912. And, if within ninety days fr ON
the personal service of this notice or
within ninety days after the publication
hereof, you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion of snch exps psnditure as
CO owner, your interest in the claim
will become the property of the sub
scriber, your cO-owner, who has made
the required expenditure by the terms
Of said section
Domireco Ercl
First Pub. Aug. %, 1913
Lsst Pub. Nov. ", I91
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29
METHOD IN HER DRESSING
Wise Woman Has Realized the I'm
portance Of impressins Clerks
Who Supply Her Needs.

when ! shop dress my best" ex.
claimed the woman who always has
the most courteous attention from
shop clerks. 1T keeps up my spirits
through the ordeal ard it makes the
people wait upon me more interested
and kind
Il think that it is only human ma
ture that 1t should make them SO. l
am sure I'd rather wait on a woman
who looked well and was in good
spirits than on an addressed woman
with bored or exhausted air
Shop clerks have to wait upon SO
many dreary women, l am sorry for
them and never add to the list
ut should be fair play each side of
he counter. The woman behind the
J bcounter is criticised If she is not trim
and nicely dressed with a bright, in
terested manner and CHEEKY readi-
ness to help you out of your difiicuI.
ties.
why shouldn't she have the right
to expect brightness and cheeriness
from you?
Il find that treating shopping the
way l do 1t does not tire me as it
used to before | came to my present
stand as to the way it should be
done.
"I often wish that could take
snapshots of the faces of women
shopping-not only of their faces but
of their general appearance, and a
dreary collection of people the pic
lures would make. Hcmea carelessly
dressed with faces lined with worry,
fatigue, or the sharp, set look of bar
gain seeking"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29
knexs the combiMstlon.

Miss Emery had given little Tim
simple problem in addition that he
failed to work out. Numbers are
dry" she reasoned with herself, and
determined to make the lesson more
Interesting. Suppose" she began
engagingly, your mamma sent you to
1.-THE store to buy three pounds OF
lamb. two pounds Of potatoes, half a
pound each Of carrots and turnips,
and one pound Of tomatoes--~hat
would you have them" Tim shook
his head. but Marybell. only a year
older, raised an eager hand. Well,
Marybell? sid the teacher, with .
sorrowful g,..nce at little Tim.
"Stewf" s..f Narvheil. sweeflv.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29
Not an Advertiser.

Old Mrs. Hen is never given credit
FOR early rising, starting the fire, dig
ging the fresh meat for breakfast, put
ting the coffee to boil, getting the chill
dren ready for school, tidying up the
house. and a thousand and one other
duties for the comfort and convenience
OF the family. Old Mrs. Hen is not
an advertiser.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29
EngIishman's Queer Freak.

When Mr.. J. r. Cooley, shoe
maker. whose death at the age of
ninety has occurred at Surfieet, Lin
colnshire, England. was sent out into
the world at the age of ten, his moth
er presented him with silk hat, and
told him To wear 1t always. He wore
the hat indoors and out of doors until
the day Of his death.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29
Patience,

Once In a while homes need to be
patient places. The children seem
rather disappointing; they do not
quickly discover their place or find
their niche. They must be allowed
time and room. In the household, as
everywhere else, tyranny over the In
divfdual must be prohibited II there
are to be days of progress and con,
tentment.-Woman's Life,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29
The short and Simple Annals.

Me gotta da good job." said Pietro
as he gave the monkey a little NOR,
line after grinding out on his organ ,
selection from Santa Lucia" "Getts
forty dollar da month and eata myself
thirty da month II da boss eata mo-
Everybody's Magazine.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29
Modern Marriage.

Every marriage should have a
business manager. a cool. sensible
man to see that the parties are prop
erly mated. The parties to the mar
riage will attend to the love but neg
lect the business end Of the match,
which is more important.--Atchiso
Globe
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29
Kissing the Dvina.

To kiss the dying was long con'
silered gift of strength to the kisser
and among the Romans the nearest
of kin was supposed to kiss the ex.
piring one in order to receive the soul
AS 1t escaped the body. To this day
the same custom is maint tained among
the European Jews and at the deatE
Of czar Of Russia. The Smart Set
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
A Rich workbag.

You have, of course, seen the shoe
string bags-those made with the SIM
pie crochet stitch. you know. They are
serviceable. but no one would care to
assume the responsibility OF calling them
beautiful. Suppose, then, that you were
wiry shoestring: can you not picture the
richness? True. silk tape is rather ex-
pensive and not always obtainable, but
where there's will there's a way"
and here is one of the ways:
If you are acquainted with an under
wear manufacturer or a friend has a
friend who has another friend who knows
one. see II that manufacturer will not
relax his iron-bound wholesale rules and
sell you a spool OF the all-silk tape that
he uses to run through undervests- And
IL you can't scrape up an acquaintance
with such a manufacturer for the occa-
sion. muster all your courage to the
front and call upon him at his factory
and state your errand. The spools are
about six inches long and four inches
wide, and contain yards upon yards OF
the tape, quite enough to make at least
two bags. The bag can be made as
fancy or as plain as desired and lined
with any color. A girl who is fortunate
enough to be the daughter of an under
wear manufacturer has a heavy silk tape
bag OF champagne color, lined with Law
ender messaIine, and II sometimes serves
as a slipper bag as we'll as workbag.
The champagne-colored tape may be
somewhat difficuIt to obtain, so that you
will have to be content with cream or
white.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
The Knitted Hat.

Right in line with the soft crowns and
the millinery that nestles about the coif-
fure and frames the face instead of Just
sitting on the head as was at one time
the mode, We now have the knitted hat
Instead of making the best of a tam-o'-
shanter. whether II was becoming or not,
the sporting hat Of this season will be
made TO simulate all the fashionable
millinery in the tailored styles. They
are so comfortable and chic In appear
ance that they win be used for any
knockabout wear. Many pretty ones are
displayed with the misses and children's s
school millinery. The matron or young
woman may have as rich a hat as she
desires. They are made in, silks and
cheniIles, besides ratines, woods, and cot
tons, all admitting OF touch Of stylish
trimming