davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-06
JOHNNY EVERS WILL
CAN TOMMY LEACH

Tommy Leach will not be retained by
Manager Evers of the Cubs. Leach's
legs went back on him last summer and
put him on the bench. Perhaps Mai
ager Tinker of the Cincinnati Reds Will
try him, but that is extremely doubt
full. Two years ago Leach, then with
the Pirates. was in great demand. Au-
gust Hermann wanted him to manage
the Reds, but Dreyfuss refused to listen
to any kind of proposition. After that
Leach began sliding down hill, so that
Fred Clarke traded him with Leifield
for Artie Holman and King Cole of
the Cubs. The Pirates were stung by
this deal, for Holman and Cole proved
worthless. If Leach is compelled to so
to the minors 1t Is believed that he will
become manager, thereby having a
chance to show his worth in that direc-
tion. But he will never forgive Drey-
fuss for blocking the deal that would
have landed him in Cincinnati as the
Reds manager instead of Hank ODay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-06
Auburn Schedule Announced
BILLY SMITH HAS ABOUT
COMPLETED CRACKER ROSTER

Atlanta. January Especial MAN
ager Billy Smith of the Atlanta base
ball association will return to Atlanta
January from Washington where he
has been in conference with Manager
Clark Griffith for the transfer of some
young players of promise to the Crack
ers
It Is just as good as settled that Tom
my Long, the outfieder with Mobile last
year, and Frank Musser, the big pitcher
that he is after, will become Crackers.
Longs transfer will be brought back to
Atlanta in Manager Smiths pocket and
Musser's will come just as soon as waiv-
ers are granted.
Manager Smith was after Joe Boehing,
the southpaw who twirled for chatta-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-06
AUBURN FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE COMPLETE

Auburn, January 5.-(Special )-The
football schedule for 1913 has just been
announced and is. a busy season for the
Auburn squad.
October Auburn VS.. Mercer at Au-
burn.
October 11-Auburn VS. Florida at ,Au-
burn.
October 1s-Auburn VS. Clemson at Glenn
son.
October 25-Auburn VS.. A. & NJ of Mis-
sissippi at Birmingham.
November Auburn vs. L. S. Z. at
Mobile.
November S--Auburn VS.. Georgia at At
lanta.
November 15-Auburn VS.. Vanderbilt at
Birmingham.
November 27-Auburn VS. Georgia at
Auburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-06

the camp of the White Sox will be
located.
Manager Bin Dahlen of the Dodgers
has Just returned from an inspection
tour of the south. Having decided to
forsake the Hot Springs. President Eb-
bets will decide in few days where
the team will train.
As usual, Hot Springs. Ark. will see
the greatest number of clubs of any
one place one American league team,
the Red SoX, will be there. Two Ma
tional league clubs expect to be there
also-and Pirates, who have a perma :
nent diamond there of their own, and
the Phillies.
Texas will again see the champion
Giants and the ex-ehampion Athletics,
the latter being al san Antonio the
former at Marlin.
Cleveland gives up its camp at Mo-
bile to the Cincy Reds and goes to Pen
sacola. Fla, the Reds deserting Colum-
bus, Ga, to either the Brook klynltes or
St. Louis both teams having considered
Columbus seriously.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-06
WILL ERECT ANEW
ATHLETIC STADIUM
AT PRINCETON

Princeton, N. j., January 5,-The erec-
tion of a new athletic stadium for the
Princeton Athletic association tentative
plans for which have been under way
for some time, is now practically a
certainty, according to a statement is
sued today by Dean McClenahan, chair
man of the board of athletic control.
The proposed structure will cost in the
neighborhood of 100000 and will seat
more than $4,000 people. 1t Will be
erected on property adjoining Univer-
sity field and will be of steel and con-
crete, oval in shape and open at one
end similar in form to the Harvard
stadium
1t is understood that 100000 has
already been collected from Princeton
alumni and adherents. Just what
method will be adopted of raising the
balance has not yet been decided.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-06
HIGH SCHOOL TAKES
ON THE BESSEMER |
PLAYERS TONIGHT
SPRING TRAINING ALREADY
CAUSE OF WORRY TO PILOTS

spring training for baseball teams Is
question that causes considerable
thought for the club owners in the big
league. 1t is plain to see that half of
them are dissatisfied with results OBJ :
tanned last year because they have
changed the location of their training
camps for the next campaign. Their
ideas as to the proper time for the
teams to report are also far apart.
Some managers are of the opinion
that long training sieges are necessary.
Others are of the opinion that only
pitchers need long time to get in
shape and are cutting the length of
their trips. The leader among those
who favor the long trip is Manager
John McGraw of the Giants
He has already ordered all of his
young players and most of his pitchers
to report to him at Marlin Springs,
Texas, February Is, almost a month be-
fore any of the other teams Will Ven
ture south. But McGraw has been par
ticularly successful by following this
plan. His success for the past two
years can be attributed to the fact that
the Giants had an edge on the other
teams because of their superior condi-
tions during the carly weeks of the
campaign, when the team gained COM
Portable lead.
Ideas as to the best places for the
teams to train are also very widely
separated, taking il. the eastern and
western coasts of the country. In the
American league the Highanders, Tig-
ers, White Sox and Maps will see new
Brooklyns, Cubs, Reds, Cardinals and
Braves will be in new camps. The
widest separated points will be Ber-
muda, where the Highlanders will train
unless Manager Frank Chance objects,
and the Paso Robles, California, where
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-06
TWO YEARS EXPERIENCE WITH
SALVARSAN ("6O6')
BY Drs. Dox,er & ponier, Specialist.

little more than two years have
elapsed since the introduction into
this country of the great German
discovery, Salvarsan, Cor "606"),
which came heralded by the press
of this nation and of Europe as a
magical medical wonder one ny
podermic dose of which 1t was re-
puted would, if injected into
syphilitic person, at once eradicate
ali poison and effect permanent
cure of the specific disease. But
like many other exploited modern
Inventions and discoveries, which
from time to time have burst upon
public attention to excite and as
found. time has been found neces-
sary to weigh, analyze and observe
before their exact worth could be
computed. and their proper place
assigned in the great garnery of
established fact.
Having been among the very first
in this country to obtain Salvarsan,
we have now had two years eXpe-
rience in administering the remedy
and noting its effects, and are now
DTepdTtu " otNioA q ohNNi
ing all exaggerations of its early
claimants, that it is one of the
greatest medical discoveries of the
age, and one that will forever hold
place in the treatment of specific
blood poison-equivalent to that of
ouinine in the trea atment of malaria.
: All sane doctors know that quinine
alone will not cure every phase and
form of malaria, yet no doctor who
does his duty will think of omit
ting its use in the general treat
ment of troubles caused by the
plasmodia -malariae and realize the
fact that such patients must have
in almost every instance some other
auxiliary remedies to obtain the
best and quickest results. And Just
SO it is with Salvarsan, which
though exhibiting a wonderful spe-
cific and potential quality for de-
stroying and eliminating the spiro-
not wholly and solely "the one only
necessary agent for the cure of
every syphilitic affliction. For mas
much as malarial poison does effect
persons in various ways, requiring
special treatment to accomplish best
results so must each individual
case Of syphilis be intelligently con-
sidered before being correctly
treated, and we have long since
realized that the "One Shot" large
dose OF "606," originally sent out by
Ehrl1ch, the discoverer is too large
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-06
BILLY SMITH ABOUT
COMPLETED LINEUP
FOR NEXT SEASON

nooga a short while last season. but
when he received the personal assur-
ances of Buck Becker that that worthy
was in good shape. willing and anxious
to work for Atlanta he passed up Boeh-
ling who lacks experience.
Manager Smith will figure in 4 new
role after completing his mailing con-
tracts. He will remodel the grounds OF
the Macon Sally league club for his
friend Newton Ethcridge, president of
the club, and will visit Manager George
Stallne of the Boston Doves at his farm
near Haddocks, Ca. for a few days be-
fore returning to Atlanta and assuming
active management of the team.
Upon his return the grounds at Ponce
de Leon will have to be worked over and
"a largs squad of men will be put to work
ION it at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-06

to be given without danger OF de-
stroying the lives of patients. But
by experience obtained in treating
hundreds of cases, we have demon
strated that the remedy when Civ
EN- in small and oft repeated doses
in conjunction with other essential
treatment, is not only dangerless,
and productive of less pain, but is
at the same time the most prompt
in results, and the most effective
in making cures OF any treatment
we have ever before known We
therefore, have no hesitancy in the
Endorsement of Salvarsan C"606) as
the greatest and best of all known
anti-syphilitic agents, and believe
that its proper administration is at
tended with less harmful constitu-
tional results. and Is the least OBJ
iectionable most effective, and most
satisfactory to patients-with less
loss of time from business while
undergoing treatment, than any
other treatment ever given. But
In temperament habits, ENVIRON
ments and varying pathological
conditions render 1t most important
that every one afflicted with syph-
ilitic poison should consult some
well known. honest, capable spe-
eialist and for his own welfare be
not dissuaded from doing so by the
hired rumors of so-called regular
dcctors," for they are his most jeal-
Gus rivals, and hate the specialists
even as the devil hates holy water,
and many of them viii not hesitate
at falsehood to slander and injure
the character and reputation of such
specialists. with whom they are in
competent to successfully compete.
To all syphilitic patients and those
afflicted with any form of chronic
malady, we extend an invitation TO
call and see US. investigate as to
our medical training, our superior
facilities and our evidences of sue
cessful work in the curing of our
patients and If then not convinced
as to our worthiness of all faith
and trust. they Will be welcome to
go elsewhere as they may elect for
treatment. Such interviews and
consultations will cost nothing but
the patients time. We know that
we are honest and sincere in all
our dealings with our patrons, and
that our educational advantages.
long training, large experience and
unedualed equipment makes us
worthy of every confidence. We
therefore, invite in this public man
ner the sick and afflicted to come
to see us. We are not ashamed OF
our business, nor too proud to IN
vite patronage. More than twenty
years of successful practice here In
Birmingham has established for us
cessful accomplishments that jeal-
cannot affect. no matter what they
may say in their efforts to malign
and injure us. Very respectfully,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-06

Southern league, /; Mountain States
league, 1. Total, 3.
Seventeen innings-Amerian league,
/; Texas league, /; South Atlantic
league, !; Ohio Pennsylvania league, !
Total, 4.
Sixteen innings-American league, |;
American association, q Ohio STATE
league, 2; South Atlantic league, l;
Tri-State league, l Michigan State
league, l New York State league, ];
Virginia league. l.. Mink league, /,
Border league, l. Total, II.
Fifteen innings-American league | :;
Pacific Coast league, 1; Western league.
81, American association, l; Texas
league, 1; Ohio State league, q South
Atlantic league, /; South Michigan
league, /; Central league, +; l. /. I.
league, L, Southern league, l. Cotton
States league, l. Appalachian league,
L; South Central league, l. Carolina
association, /; Kitty league, l. Total.
10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-06
Retracts Confession

ST. Petersburg, January 5.-A dis
patch from Yekaterinhurg says that
the workman Sedelnikoff, who yester-
day was sentenced TO eight years inn
prisonment for the assassination of II.
H. Emerich, the American superintend-
ent of the Kyshtym Copper company,
in 1911. retracted the confession which
he had made at the preliminary in
quiry. He declared that the police had
forced him to confess that he had
fired the shot which killed Emerich by
seating and starving him for several
days before the inquiry, Sedelnikor is
a minor,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-06
HIGH SCHOOL TO
MEET BESSEMER

Tonight the birmingham High school
basketball team will play its first game
of the season when the Bessemer Atm
letic club is met
The high school lineup will be-;
IIanby and Jones, forwards LoWnan'
center; Barker and Lathen1, guards. he-
ma rts show that the Bessemer bunch, led
by Clay, is a strong one and me
game is expected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-06
What Socrates Died OF

From the Strand
The misunderstanding of words fire.
quently causes strange answers child
who had been taugh that Socrates had a
wife who was unpleasant to him, and
that the great philosopher drank hem
lock. when asked the cause of his death,
replied:
Socrates died from an overdose of
Wedlock -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-06
FIGURE SWIMMING bY WOMEN

Cincinnati, January 5.-The National
baseball in commission will hold its
annual meeting in this city. beginning
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. In
like the majority of the former annual
meetings there is no one case to come
before the body that stands out promi-
nently over the others.
The commission viii hear the reports
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-06
NATIONAL COMMISSION TO MEET

of its chairman, August Herrmann; its
secretary, aJ ohm e. Bruce, and then elect
it's officers for he year. There has
been no intimation other than that both
of the above named officials Will be re-
elected. TheS commission is composed
of Chairman Hermann, President Ban
b. johnson of the American league and
President Thomas l.. Lynch of the Ma
tional league with Mr. Bruce as secre-
tary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-06
Stop 1t! Stop It!

From the Baltimore American. & 1.
Ibid you see where the bomb hurled at
the viceroy of India was full of talking
machine needless i suppose the would
be assassin wanted to make record"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-18

French First Empire. and tho droop-
Ing shoulder Of the present day Jap.
an. The material 10 pebble mstslssse
combined with broadcloth In shade
Of dark blue. The skirt ID an angular
drapsd ons cut out very wide at the
top and coming 10 distinct angles II
the bottom with . tasssl st each angle
and with the drapinss underneath
the angles. The bodice 10 Of blue
chiffon over green and the military
brsiding on the coat and skirt u done
with plain black braid and fancy
braid Of gold and green.
Military trimminSs Of braid and
buttons. BY the way. are to bs ali the
rage ~ lingering influence Of the
Balkan war. Martial effects seem
~ lasting on the ciothss-lins % on
the nring line.
You can 20 ~ far ~ you like with
your fur trimminss this fall. and
buckles. tassels and fringe viii fss-
toon the fashionabIy elect like the
trappings OF the circus horse.
sashes Of silk and velvet viii also
stick around and almost al the suits
will rough Il In two-toned bouels.
heavy chsviots. wool spongss, mig
turss and brocadsd wools.
The favovits eoiors for ysll sound
Nike table d'hO(s -chdcolats brown,
plum, wine and olive green. One viii
also ~ quite : ~ Of brick and there
= . new shsAe q raven blue which
y surely 70 have you all ravin'.
Yea. verify, With aIl THE that the
TaiIors' Assosiation ccnvsation has
evolved tor you. you are sure % D
ssitsd With yeus now Tall suit. \
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-18
|s|tlY NATDAnD
LAUGHED DOWN
PERs0Ss WEARING THOSE 30.
CALLED FUNNY ION You KrDr
noNSrr ADoRxlfEs1s NAY m
PlxC6HD


|uniasl Press ssFv,es
oHATrl.B. WASH. July ls-Woe
b uAto ths saaDow youth Who 4
seund pasa1ins tAs strsses ee ssattls
Iaftsr te1ay with suggestive banAa
|sbest HI sky-pips bsariAs sseA not
toos = IN NJ nassls1''. ''l'n youF
bohy." }" "wea't yos love - ki1f" al
|'>oo. you D1ue ege1 baby-1ell
Aftee tAlb wsek ~ Seellah eoss
|eon voar tho0- ne e1sy auehesltiss
pshlisAsd appsals thas u hat-saaAs
which have eo0s - nueA tnto favor
10 osattls this sannss. - net vesn
1aFlng ~ 0el1ea Peelaeh esssbra-
tiua. which = now %. Tor fear tAs
visitess night tAink m Of ssastls's
snbsyo eifiseas.
~ ban1B wsrs barrsd at The iasei-
Gation q Dsobsrs of vonsns organ
lsatioas. u whom he sllegsd hunos
q IL Inscriptions touched no ~
ponsivs chord.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-18

ALBANY. Juyl l7--Charlss J
Chase. railroad engineer OF the New
York Central. who has been earnina
1880 year recently was not startled
vhsa he learned that Governor vii.
liam sulssr had appointed him Z
|Wembsr Of the Public Service Com
|nission for the second district at Z
salary Of $4,000 year. Chase b Z
modest man, whose life ~ an sngiu
driver has made him intense. and hs
shows u In every movement.
For years he was an humble en-.
ployes OF the New York Central. A
public service Commissioned he viii
be one Of i've men Who have great
control over the railroads. which have
property within the Jurisdiction of the
commission worth perhaps 800. .00o.-
600 or more. Railroad presidents
and other oflicIals who would have
mot given him . passins nod must
now cater to him to Win his good will.
4 week ago the mechanical supsrin-
lsndent Of his division the Hudson
River division Of the Central---vas .
big man TO him. Today the president
u the road viil seek his acqusint-
Ancs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-18

Written for the United Pssss)
A skirt called les o'mutton
Annette will wear this fall:
She'll ram" her hat about her cars
And make Sleeps eyer 1t ell.
NEW YORK. July ls.--You are
10 don Z mutton Les skirt this fall.
Perhaps you'll feel . tribe shsspish
In one 1t first but the National Tall
|ors Association have wished II on you
70 you wish TO bs swaggsr.
It's really quite lamb Of . skirt.
cut two inches above the waist In the
back and q the waist line in the sront
Plain. down 70 two inches above the
hips, II is box-pIsatsd from there on
down 70 two inches below the knee
and thsncs plain again to the very
nnish. Dsvslopsd in shepherds plaid
II Il just the thing for the trottsur
suit--shesp-trottsr ~ 'twsrs.
In mutton leg skirt. slit 70 reveal
. little calf. with . mole on your
cheek. rat lion In your hair. with
your neck Q little bear and your voios
. httle horse. you are bound 70 take
some stock In Fall fashions. The lsg
skirt u mutton lsg u sure TO make
. bit With The butchers bride any
way but Il Il doesn't quits meat WITH
your approval. the National Tsiloss'
AssociGtion nxsd II aIl W Tor roy
With : lot Of other stylse ~ thsiS
sixth annual convea4iop Just closed
here.
Thsrs = another distinctive ssv
skirt dubbed The Napoleoa. whieb hss
} turn back ED slI sSoan1 ths bo(tem
juet IKE the trousers q = voorlas
nas. Il y nafroues thas eveS ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-18

silt well up In front. side drapins
has been introduced underneath In
the region Of the knees 70 when Q
fragile female desires TO cit. she may
sink down gracefully with the lsswsy
of this extra sxpansion. and at the
snme time this concealed fullnsss
keeps The skirt from basging st the
knees like the trousers Of ssjsetsd
suitor.
| Thsn thers'are the new pistol pock-
cts on the tight walking skirts. After
going all over the feminine Agurs the
only spot whore . pocket could b 10
Gated without the bulge marrins the
'symstry Of nature and The tailor's art
was on the hip. Hence. the pistol
pockets are the nrst shots fred IN the
Taii fashion canpaisn. OF course.
you don't have TO bs sun-totsr 70
wear 'sm. You con pull . powder
pun or lipstick Just - we'll. NaAs
Of gunny cloth. these pistol pockets
In suits srs very snappy and the lack
sts are al appropriately weighted
with shot.
The short Jacket was indeed short
lived. THIS rsll costs are 70 ~ from
thirty-six 70 forty inches long. the
Russian blouse and the square cut
away ere the prevailing STYLES and
The cost sleeves wiiI - eithss raglan
or hlncna. Vests WITH Msdiei col
lars will b much worn ssd they win
aii - double btsastsd.
\ nixturs OF thrse periods and
thFss nationalitiss nakss up : th1ss-
piece suit styled the Imperstor. In
ths coat 4 sombins6 ths Italian Md
lei cellar. ~ cutavsx. sGset q ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-18

tional director Of the Natioaai EAu.
cation Association. Professor Gross.
na1A's i1sas wsrs sst forth IN . lee
turs delivered at the STATE Tsachsrs
College here.
The proposed school. argued Pro
fessor Grossmann. would put the nsr-
vous or backward child---out Of place
entirely 10 the ordinary public school
classss--in surroundings which would
be most appropriate for its develop
msnt mentally and physically.
The cause Of the backwsrdnoas
would be sought. said Professor
Grossmann. and individual "rsms-
dies" applied TO the children.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-18

women's votes. would always bs In
10 majority. Aud have you ever
thought Of just what that would
nleany
In the frst place the high coat OF
living would DO reduced. Taxes
would be lowered. Armies and naviss
would exist only on greatly reduced
scale. standing armies. 800. 900
strong. idlins away their time. eating
food bought for them by the people.
wearing clothes which other people
have bought for them. would not sx-
lat. These men. instead Of consum-
Ing alone. would produce at least
ss.6oo.Ooo 4 wcsk or Siso.o0o. 900
> year. Yes. the woman should. and
would. b. peacs-maker.
"votes for women 10 only one Of
the many things we are striving for.
We are drmly convinced that there II
. far moro important work for wo-
mon 10 do. and ~ are only striving
10 do Il. In general. We are tryins
to ind . solution to the state Of In
feriority In which We nnd ourselves
today. In the affairs Of everyday life.
The International women's Congress
10 DIVIDED Into many sections. and
each section has its dutisa. for the
true feminist believes her work ID
broad. touching not only politics. but
the home. questions Of morals. the
social problem and kindred subjects.
"Convinced that We are that wo-
mems capacity for work is not given
the full scope necessary In order that
may have the full bsnsat
Of her peculiar and particular quail.
lies. wc simply Wish 10 obtain certain
rights for Ourselves which will enable
10 better 10 do our duty toward the
world. This II what we desire to do:
be IN aid. instead Of = dead weight
Tor men to carry: TO do our share Of
he work: TO help our fellow creatures
III We possibly can--and our posi- |
'ilitiss are maay once they are un-
'hackled.