davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23

International league, but always he
maintained his silence when asked
about his dismissal from the National.
a friend of Owens here says that Ger
tain National league magnates ad-
vised owens to keep still, limiting that
another year would come and with
that coming year a new National
league president and, perhaps, a new
deal all around. No doubt, Brick
Owens has lost nothing in his silence.
what was 1t all about, Brick" the
umpire was asked not long ago.
Owens smiled that all-over- the face
smile and followed 1t with a chuckle
you wouldn't believe 1t IL / told
you" he replied. You'd think / was
Joking"
Then more seriously: "Some time I'll
tell you all about 1T, but not now. A
certain newspaper offered me a fat
piece of money to make a statement
last summer. / didn't take it. Maybe
/ was wise. Well see."
Close friends of owens declare that
Brick may get another fling In the Ma
tiona1 league with a new man at the
head. Certain 1t was that there was
no fault with Bricks umpiring. The
best umpire the American association
ever had made good in the big league,
as far as his work on the field was
concerned. Everyone admits that.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23
SALE OF TINKER
ISPROMULGATED

New York, December 22.-Joseph B..
Tinker, former manager of the Cincin-
natl club, officially became member
of the Brooklyn National club today
when his release was formally promul-
gated by Secretary Heydler of the Ma
tional league. Secretary Heydler re-
ceived word from President Hermann
of the Cincinnati club that Tinker had
been sold to Brooklyn, and Tinkers
name was accordingly placed on the
reserve list of the Brooklyn club.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23
MARION INSTITUTE
Marion, Ala. Winter Session Begins
January z, 1914
COURSE OF INsTRUCTION

COURSE OF INSTRUCTION.
Business College Courses. Shorthand,
bookkeeping. typewriting, expert account
Ing, banking, business law. office train
ing, English, mathematics, languages,
science. history.
Army and navy courses to prepare for
entrance examinations to Annapolis and
West Point, and covering a portion of
the first year in the academies to insure
success and high rank. On the last gov
eminent examinations over 60 per cent
failed to pass but all Marion men-10O
per cent-passed.
Academic courses with individual in
struction and private tutoring TO enable
young men to make up DEFICIENCIES and to
advance rapidly. Special attention given
to backward students and to students
who desire special preparation for the
study of law, medicine, engineering, phar-
macy, dentistry, the ministry, teaching.
or university entrance examinations.
New classes are begun at the opening
of the winter term, on tho 7th of January,
and students may begin any course at
this time.
For full Information of courses, condi-
lions of admission and expenses, address
H. o. MURFEE. President Marion 1nsti-
tute, Marion, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23
HARVARD AND TIGERS
ARE WINNERS OVER
YALE AND COLUMBIA
HARVARD AND TIGER
TEAMS WINNERS

New York, December 22.-Harvard
and Princeton today won the honors
over Columbia and Yale IN the first
round of the twenty second annual in
tercollegiate chess tournament. Har-
ward won from Columbia, the winner
of the championship last year, three
games to one, and Princeton defeated
the Yale players 2 u points to IL.
By a coincidence the captains of both
the Columbia and Harvard teams lost
their games. Winkleman of Harvard
being defeated by Leede of Columbia,
and Bird of Columbia by Washburn of
Harvard.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23
MAN LIVED WITH
BRAIN DESTROYED

Paris, December 22.-Before the
Academy of Sciences tonight DIR. Rob-
inson reported a case in which life was
sustained when great part of the
brain had been destroyed. The case was
that of a man SO years of age, whom
he had treated for a year for an ap-
parently slight wound of the acciput
During this time the patient showed
no signs of brain trouble, but the au-
topsy revealed the presence of an alb
scess which had reduced the brain It's
sues to mere shell.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23
APPOINTMENT OF
WILLIAMS CONFIRMED

Washington, December 22.-The
Senate tonight confirmed the appoint
ments of George f. Williams of Mas
sachusetts to be minister to Greece,
and Brand Whitlock of Ohio, to be min
lister to Belgium. Nominations We're
considered at short executive session
in which some opposition to Mr.. Whit
lock developed. The appointment of
Henry M. Pindell as ambassador to
Russia Is still before the foreign rela-
lions committee and probably will not
be considered by the Senate until after
the Christmas recess.
A large number of appointments were
confirmed, including a majority of
those sent in by President Wilson since
the now session assembled
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23
MiIitiamen Get Pay

Admission, December 22.-.-(SpeefalD
Capt Lamar letters of Company u
Fourth regiment, A N G., has received
checks for the pay of the several MEM
bers of his company who served Id
camps at East Lake last August. since
which time the money has been held
up. They were getting ready to join
Company l. in suing for the pay.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23
80 PLAYERS SAID
TO BE SIGNED BY
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Chicago, December 22.-Thirty big
league players have been signed for the
Federal league. a well known major
Lacquer is to manage the Chicago Fed
erals, and Cleveland is in the organiza-
ton to stay, according to statements
made here today by James A. Gilmore,
the league president
He said details of the 1914 plans soon
would be given out
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23
Dunlap and Boyd Lead

Pinehurst N. c., December 22.-G. I.
Dunlap, of New York and L. T. Boyd, of
st. Louis. led the field in today's four
bail golf handicap over the Pinehurst
course. They played with total handi-
cap of "a, and finished with net score
of 166
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23
Defer Lobby Work

Washington. December 22.-The
House judiciary subcommittee, 70
which was referred the report of the
lobby inquiry committee, agreed today
to defer further consideration of the
subject until after the holiday recess
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23
Veteran Golfer Dies

New York, December 22.-Tom Ander-
son, a veteran professional golfer, died
yesterday at Montclair, n. j. He was
about 40 years old, a native of Scotland,
and was known to thousands of golfers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-23
USE ALIENS FOOT=EASE.

@ntIsepnc powder to be shaken into the shoes
!. IN want rest and comfort for tired, aching
tsves eorns and bunions of all pain and prevents
Dsss sore and Gallons spots. Just the thing for
1snIn.B EarIt-', Patent Leather Shoes, and for
discovery OF theage Tryit today Sold evervwhere
o Do,E accept aEy st5stltIts. For FREE trial
p@0Aages aooress Allen s oImsted, lie RoEAo =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-23
Miss Babys First Christmas.

Don't think about the baby's present
last OF all and then rush out and buy
a silly toy. Rather give her something
that her mother can keep for her until
she gets cid enough to take care OF it
because it came on her first Christmas
day. One Of the TRIES which can be
indefinitely kept, because it takes up
scarcely any space, is a hanger for
petticoats. This is simply a 4 by IS
inch strip Of thin board, padded with
cotton and then covered with heavy
crash or satin hand painted with
Greenaway figures And If you can't
do this painting with your own hands
there are plenty of young art students
who VIII gladly do it for dollar. This
board should hold at least eight hooks,
and II you have plenty OF money-or
affection for your small ntece-have
these hooks of solid silver, that they
may not rust any damp skirt hung
upon them. Having covered the board
and adjusted the hooks, all that Is
needed Is a hanger of broad pink or
blue ribbon, terminating at the fasten-
ing ends with big bowknOts.
If the clothes hanger Is going to be
100 SAPeu5Afe Aoi yO0A P0ASC yOuA
affeetion-send Miss Baby an indfvid-
ual worlbasket These look positive
" infantile, because they are almost
miniature affairs Of white enameled
rush. with fat bottoms and inch high
sides and Innings of pale blue or pale
pink quilted satin.
Across the rim from end to end rum
narrow ribbon lines holding reels OF
fine thread From one corner swings
silver covered needle and pin book
and from the diagonaliy opposite cor
ner q big bow Of satin ribbon, with
long ends gathered on to the handle
OF a pair of tiny scissors and an ivory
athletic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-23
Roosevelt and the
Presidential Primary

Ths proposition 10 establish prest-
daraaa1 px4maTaes leafs Mark Sullivan
OF cScalaerAs Weekly TO predict that
should rhev be established. Roosevelt
VIII caueuwe both the Republican and
alae FHoEre@sfwe nc9ntnat4ons In 1915.
We spe not 80 surs that this result
Tpcuad follow. hut IL 1t did the two
paTtaes Hefexren torswouhd be the gainer
1heRsbx
Ths object OF presa1en4ta1 primaries
aH 70 give she GrETfud6xaa voNer the Same
direct means OF nominating his party
candidate chat he has in electdng a
candidate. Il Is intended to do away
With the convention boss and with the
barter and trade element IN convention
pwpCa2Ere
10 honest man can object to that and
IL n mh5erAfy OF the members OF the
Regubl1can and Progressive parties
Wsmt Roosevelt for thetr candidate,
they should have the means Of saying
90 and the right Of hazdng him.
Under the primary nomination plan
tina voters OF all parties win have u
chance 10 register tfseir own prefer
ences and no one should have any kick
ON THAT score
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-23
SANITY and the s4orI<.


"But, daddy, is there really, truly
SantyT'
''Well, I Just guess yes-a regular
cerker he is too"
els he nicer"
els he? Well. should say sol Isn't
he, Nary
''Humphi Very nice, as Santas go,
but not very modest"
'+Is he handsome, daddy?'
ooh, as handsome as a picture
sparkling eyes, fine forehead, beautiful
comp1exion-very handsome, isn't he,
Nary
Henry, it's perfectly dreadful the
way you deceive that child. You ought
to be ashamed of yourself. You're set
ting him a terrible example"
But, daddy, where does he live
away of somewhere
ooh, yes; very, very far"
away of where the stork Ifves"
''The storkl Who's been telling you
about the stork?'
'sMammy."-Chicago Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-23

! that only II per cent of the farm lands
Of this republic are yielding even rea-
sonable returns. Think what it would
mean if most Of the American farm
ers could raise 232 bushels of corn
to the acre at a cost Of less than 20
cents a bushel!
You have established a standard
below which you cannot afford to fall
in other things as in agriculture
The demand by this branch of the gov
eminent and by colleges for men and
women who can do things better than
any one else can do them never fails"
Department of agriculture officials
say that Walker Lee Dunson's rec
ord of 232 bushels for an acre is pref
ty likely to stand for several, if not
for many, years. when you get up
around the 230 mark" said O. B. Mar
tin Of the office of farmers co-opera-
tive demonstration work, sit gets pref
ty hard to better the record. It's like
that little fifth of a second in the hun
dred-yard dash record that won't come
off,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-23

we aEe relieved of the heaviest part
Of our responsibility but, as in the
past We depend on your charity and
generosity TO furnish the means to
this obligation. God has doubtless
blessed you during the year in many
ways and you should now show your
gratitude by contributing according to
your means to their support, remem-
beg4ng our Lords words, that what
we do for his little ones. we do for
Him
since january /, of this year, III
boys, an average OF 126, were main
taxned IN the Industrial school Mobile
In the same period 134 girls were cared
for in the Cont street asylum IS Of
Eancan are now IN the institution The
maternity and infants home, Mobile,
cared for Is babes and children under
3 years Of age, 40 OF whom are still In
the home In the East Lake asylum,
Birmingnan, leo orphans were recetv-
ed. Ito Of whom are still there.
There remains debt OF about $1,000
on the East Lake asylum The work
Of Improvement on the boys Industrial
years, was completed with the erec-
ton OF q new green house. The total
cost Of all the improvements made
amounted to $13,613.80, Of which
amount $3.50 remains unpaid.
The new wing of the Cont street
asylum. with other improvement In
this building, has already cost US over
$4,000, of which amount a temporary
loan Of $4,000 remains unpaid. We
hope this amount will be greatly re-
duced, II not blotted out altogether,
when the unpaid subscriptions and q.
few new ones are collected
Commencing this great charity to all
Che faithful and praying God to bless
all who have done their duty toward
the orphans and grant them happy
Christmas, I remain
EDWARD P. ALLEN,
Bishop of Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-23

gowns arc to be kept spfck and span
there should be a wardrobe In which
TO keep them.
Fer the child who loves the sand Pile
there Is most interesting set of wood
en- sand toys, neatly packed into a
wicker basket, with n watching can.
bowl and shovel
And surely Il there are TO be q doll
house and furnishings there should
be at least one If not more domestic
pets To select from, Santa Claus has
funny little dachshunds OF brown
plush, Just plain dogs Of soft. curly.
white plush, very real looking Irish
terriers OF plush, or It may be the little
maid would prefer q cute little pink
plush pig. w1nsone little white wool
" Lamb, a rooster OF many celored felt
or q goose Of plush cloth Among
the tempting gffks that WIN please the
small maid Of eight or ten is q work
bag that win be her very own. Such
q receptacle - illustrated In a canvas
bag decorated with cross stitch.
Wooden embroidery hoops covered
with nbbcn are passed through q cas-
ing and foam the handles by which the
bag may be carried This makes a
charming little bag Tar the little lady's
sewing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-23

washington. Dec PIT was a proud
moment in the life of young Mr.
Walker Lee Dunson of Alexander City
Alabama, when he marched up and re-
ceived from Secretary of Agriculture
Houston a diploma, showing that he
had raised 232 bushels of corn on
single acre in his native state this
year. A dozen cameras, motion pic
ture and otherwise. took his picture,
while Mr.. Houston designated him as
the champion corn grower of the
world"
There is no doubt about the need
for an increased army of your sort
an army Of champions" said Mr.
Houston, addressing eighty-one other
champion young corn growers from
other states in general, and young
Mr.. Dunson in particular. You are
the opponents of a system which, if
persisted In by the farmers, will rev.
olutionize agriculture in this country
and render it Independent for many
years to come of any foreign nation
for its food supply Experts tell US
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-23
DR.. cHAs. R. MITCHELL
osTEosArHrc PHYSICIAN.

Masonic Temple. Hours sta and as
Phone 1880.
Eleven years experience In the treat
ment OF all sub-acute and chronio dis
eases. such as Asthma, BackRche. Bill
to1sness. Bronchitis. Constipation.
Cramps. Coughs, Odds, Dyspepsia, Eye
and Ear Disorders. Diseases OF Women,
headache, Insomnia, Kidney and liver
troubles, Lumbago, NervouHnsss. Neu-
ralgia. Neuritis, Paralysis. piles. Rheu-
matiSm. Stomach Diseases, Sciaticas
Spinal Curvature. Stir Neck. stiH JOinta.
etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-23
GIFTS FOR WEE SMALL MAIDS.

Novelties IN Coed Looking Washable
Dolls and Household Furniture.
First ard foremost there Is the doll,
and new In this line are the dolls Of
washable material
Then for Miss Dolly there Is cradle
OF enameIed wicker, mounted on woOc-
en- rockers. unless her ladyship is In
the grownup class, in which event a
colonial bedstead or mahogany. ac-
eompanaed with bureau to match, with
glass knobs, would be more correct, or
IL something In palmer taste is desired
. mizston set IS available.
Naturally with dolly and vast
wardrobe Of lingerie gowns there is
absolute need OF laundry table and
ironing board, and Incidentally If the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-23
APPEAL MADE
FOR ORPHANS
BISHOP ALLEN ASKS THAT THE
HOMELESS AND HELPLESS LrT-
TIE ONES BE DEALT WITH GEN.
ERoUsLY.

The following appeal has been issued
by Bishop Edward p. Allen Of Mobile:
To the Clergy and Latty OF the Do
cese OF Mobile:
Dear Brethren: We appeal to you to-
day In behalf OF the little ones OF the
flock Of Chrtst-the children in our
aByiunS who are unable to speak for
themselves The helpless condition of
these little ones, bereft OF parents,
home and friends. should prompt us
TO deal generously with them at this
7ray season Almighty God has left
them In our charge and It becomes our
duty 10 Wa&ch over them and to see
that they are brought up in the prac-
tIce OF virtue and piety. With noble
seif-Hacxfhcfng religious men and wo1l-
nn 1e take immediate charge Of them,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-23

Profits IN Cane Syrup
In West Florida.

49,. T<.,1n-x,oT rerw.-
-....s - ~.ra
= - - - -
- :. 60 .,,,.rr,,rs !,
- 81 s...1..., 49,, ts,@ra A.
- -. - -. -.
s-.. .t,,.4 nh.
-, -. -. go -. .,r,-,-s-ts,,,
- -. - -. -,.<1, - Tsrhe4Tta -
-. - = -, $3.50 NV
- ar.--.- -. = rr--sr,Fas ca.,n-
- :, -. -...'..-...--.. -
- -. -.-..4 .....,r
-. '.....a - 8 ~ =. Il $3.50 The
80 D-1--s-s
,,..s 49,.
80. -. = oao s~sI,c.,~
-.
- aAl1- - - - - -
-. U ~ -. q - =. : - -
- - - es1-..-'.As =, - =. eoo
- - - - - n ~.s.4s,,- ~.
=. p - - --s,4- -.
- s-~~- "a - =.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-23

The Journal want AID.
Way" is the best investment
you can make.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-23
Group and Couch Remedy.

Group is terrible disease, 1t attacks
children SO suddenly they are very apt
to choke unless given the proper rem
edy ct once. There is nothing better
In the world than DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. Lewis Chamberlain, of Man
chester Ohio. writes about his chill
dren: Sometimes In severe attacks
we were afraid they would die, but
since we proved what a certain rem
edy DR.. Kings New Discovery is, we
have no fear. We rely on 1t for Group,
coughs and colds" So can you. SOC
and $780, A bottle should be in every
home. At all Druggists. RI. G. Buck
len e Co.. Pi4iIa,. st. Louis (Adyl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-23

bon, In pale blue or pink In the cen
ter is placed the bisque head of a baby
doll. The lid is tied to the bottom of
the box by means of ribbon ties. A
sachet is fitted in the bottom of the
case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-23
Aoift Mpther MiIl LiIe..

Dainty embroidered and lace trim
med btbs always form part Of an In
fantAs layatte. They are beautiful, but
pertshable things to handle. Conse-
quently every young mother will be
charmed IL some enc presents her child
at Christmas time with q pretty bib
holder.
Just the thing Is nlustrated-a bib
case made from a shallow, rather
large, round paper box Cover the
box inside and out with some kind of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-23
DONATIONS To
TREE SHOULD Be
SENT At ONCE
MERCHANTS AND OTHERS WHO
HAVE CONTRIBUTED VARIOUS
ARTICLES TO ST. NICHOLAS
GIRL PROJECT REQUESTED TO
FORWARD SAME.

All merchants and others who have
contributed in candy, fruits, toys, nuts,
etc, to the St. Nicholas Girl Christmas
tree, are asked to send their contribu-
lions as soon after 10 o'cloc as pos
sible to the store on Garden street,
formerly occupied by the McHugh
Grocery Company on Garden street
where there will be a committee in
readiness to receive them.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-22
GAMBLERS GET
 HEAVY FINES

Charged with conducting poker games, NJ Thomas and William Tate were before Justice Thomas yester- day. Both men were caught in raids made by Deputy Sheriff Cannon and Officer Gibson early yesterday morri- ing.
 It was the second time that Tate had appeared before Justice Thomas na similar charge and he was fined $50 The first time he was convict cd was in January, when he was ar. rested following a fight at game that he conducted. His case was the first to be tried by the newly ap pointed justice. Thomas was fined S11O as it was the first time that he had been in court.
 The officers had been watching the two places, on Brewery Gulch, for some time. The raid occasiOned con iderable excitement. even though made at a late hour, and a large crowd as sembled.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-22
ND QUARTERFOR
 BOARD JUMPERS

Board beating in Bisbee is well in the way of becoming a lost art, if the two justices Of the peace have aTl- thing 70 say about it. Fines were as sessed or two board jumpers yesteT- day calculated to put a dampeT on the profession.
 The two fined yesterday were Ed Steed. in Justice Highs court. and C.. w. Wood. in Justice Thomas court Both had been brought back from Douglas by Constable Thomas. Steed was reported to have owed many bills, one as high as S70 to local boarding house. and he was fined S90. the limit. which he was unable to pay and was committed Wood was charged with beating q board bill and removing his telongings after they had been at tached for the bill. Justice Thomas promptly fined him S60 in default of which he will spend a like number of days in jail
 Local officers are much gratified over :he assistance given them by the Douglas police fierce in helping to round up board-beaters and but for the. cooperation state that many or those wanted would probably get across the line before they could be arrested. The practice of beating board bills has become rather common in Bisbee and the police and justices of the peace are getting together to put a stop to the practice. One prom inent boarding housekeeper of tho School Hill district said yesterday that he estimated the loss to rooming houses through this practice ran into thousands of dollars a year.