davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-27
Phillies Overwhelmed

Cincinnati! May 26-Cincinnaa over whelmed Philadelphia today. winning the second game of the series 10 to 0. The locals took the led early In the con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-27

'*Batted for Hooper in seventh FBatted for Gardner in ninth. Score by innings:
 Boston .................-0O 900 010 1OO-2 summary: Two base hit, Leibold. Three-base hit, Lejoie. Hits, Foster in innings; Bedient l in. 8 Ia innings; Leonard in 2-3 innings; James in 2-S innings; Banding .il 2-3 innings; Gregg 0 in 2-S innings. Sacrifice hits, Carrlngan, Speaker. Double plays, Gard ner ferkes to Gainer; Johnston to La1oie. Base on balls, James 4. Foster z' Beoient 7. Struck out, James 3, Gregg l, Bedient 1, Leonard 1. Passed ball. Bassler. Wild pitch, Leonard. Time, 2;l4 Empires. Grill and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Games Today

Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-27
*Batted for KlIllngsworth in ninth.

Anniston ...... .....................f .foo GOO 010--1 Talladega .-.......................o0 200 GOO 05%-7
 Summary: Two-base hits, Camp, Doyle. Wilson. Three-base hit, Camp Stolen base, Lamar. Double play, Lamar to Don aldson to Hopper Bases on balls Black l. killingsworth l. Hits, Black 5. Kill linssworth 1S. Struck out, Black 10 Kill lingsworth 3. Passed ball. Baker. Time of game. 30. Umpire. White. Attendance, 400
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-27


 Summary: Two-base hits, E. Cowan, McGehee. Kimball. Brooks. Hit by pitclr- CT, Cantly (Bostwicx. Struck out, Fry f. Cantley i, BostwiclS 5. Bases on balls, Fry 6, Cantley 1. Bostwick 3. Sacrifice hits, McIin. Williams. F. Cowan Stolen bases. Newell. McLin, w. Cowan, E. Cowan. Gutierrez. Hits, Fry II, Cantley 1, Bostwick 12. Time, 2:05 Um- pire, Market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-27

Totals .............. 5S lO 10 Zf *Batted for Grant in sixth. ssBatted for Tesreau in sixth. zRan for Mclean in eighth. zzBatted for Fromme in eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-27

--.tsf+. - --- s.f.. .it1 lls lfF--lz Gausden .....-..-.....--....-....o 900 GOO o0l
 Summary: Two-base hits. Selph, Tay- Tor Double play, Bray. Alexander to utley Hit by pitcher. vendexeer. Passed ball. Benedict. Struck out. Boote :, Ven deveer 9. Base on balls. Boote ?, vande- veer g. Wild pitch, vendeveer 1. Time, 2:1o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-27

trufnr'It'I m V-UdsF TIT, tdTey. stolen bases, Wagner. Wheat. Sacrifice fly Wagner. Sacrificeahits, Smith, ko- netchy. Hits. Adams ' in innings; O'Toole in 5; Councilman in l. Bases on balls, Adams 2, Reulbach ?. Struck out, Reulbach 1, O Toole 3. Time, 1:42. Empires, Eason and Quigley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-27

TBatted for Gibson in the eighth. f*Batted for Adams in the third. **sBatted for O'Toole in eighth. SCOre hN innings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-27
eBatted for Bassler in ninth.
 *Batted for Lelivelt in ninth.

*Batted for Foster in fifth. seBatted for Hooper in seventh. *Batted for Gardner in ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
AROUSED BY ACCIDENTS.
Representative Crosser Wants to
Know If Cars Have Proper Tenders.

Because of recent frequent street rail-
way accidents, causing loss OF life
and serious injury, Representative Crosser
of Ohio, chairman of the subcommittee of
the House District committee having
Jurisdiction over street railway legisla-
ton, intends to find out whether the lines
in the District of Columbia are living up
=, the law regarding tenders.
Since his appointment as chairman
Of that subcommittee he has received
several letters from citizens OF the
District giving details of accidents
which the writers believe might nave
been avoided had the street cars been
equipped with effective safety devices
Two accidents within a fortnight, one
- hem causing death and the other
causing injuries which may result IN
death were called to Mr.. Cressers at
tention today.
Il understand that there is ten
year-old law occurring safety devices or
tenders which will really be of value
in preventing injuries" said Mr. Crosser.
If that Is true, of course, there will be
no use of drafting further laws. The
public utilities commission should sec to
1t that the law is enforced. III there
is no proper law, 1 will surely introduce
bill and endeavor to have 1T passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
How About Your Kidneys?

Livery pain, every ache, is lit
tie warning-one of natures alarm
signs, telling you something is out
} of order. Invariably the kidneys are
! to blame. They are the organs that
! remove the poisonous matter from
I the blood. II they are inhamed,
congested or otherwise weakened
in their action, the poison remains
( in the blood. and the whole sys-
tenn becomes filled with uric acid.
I Many physicians say that War
ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Rem
edy is the only medicine that can
. heal with certainty the frail, tubu-
lar structures constituting these
important organs. 1t is made
from the fresh juices of plants and
J medicinal roots, gathered at the
! proper season in various quarters
of the globe. Men skilled in
botany and chemistry compound
it. 1t is pleasant to the taste and
( agreeable to the most sensitive
stomach. For thirty-six years the
record of results obtained from
the use of Warmers Safe Kidney
! and Liver Remedy has. besn re-
markable in the restoration to
health of thousands A trial will
J prove its efficacy in your case.
} Free sample if you write Warmers
} Safe Remedies Co, Dept. 34o,
I Rochester. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15

how smart he had been to think of that
storehouse and way to keep his promise
to Sammy Jay without running any risk
to himself. He was whisking along the
fence on the edge Of the cornfield ana
had almost reached the hollow rail where
he had stored the corn. He stopped to SIT
up on fence post and boast once more
Chickaro and chickaree,
Who Is there as smart
He didn't finish. Instead, his tongue
seemed to stick to the roof of his mouth,
and his little black eyes looked as If they
post close to the hollow rail was a
straight black form watching him with
cruel, hungry-lookng eyes. 1t was Rough
leg the Hawk! Chatterer gave a little
gasp of fright. He whirled around and
started back along the fence as fast as
he could make his legs go. Instantly
Roughles spread his great wings and
sailed after him. Chatterer hadn't gone
the length of two rails before Roughleg
was over him. With his great cruel claws
spread wide he suddenly swooped down.
Chatterer lodged to the under side OF the
rail- Just In time. the very nick OF time!
Roughleg screamed with disappointment,
and that scream had such a fierce sound
that Chatterer shivered all over.
How he ever got back to the Old
Orchard he hardly knew himself. Ever so
many times he just managed to dodge
those great claws. But he did get there
at last, out OF breath ana urea ana IrlSnt-
ened. There sat Sammy Jay waiting for
his corn He pretended to be very angry
because Chatterer had none and threat
ened to go straight to the Green Forest
and tell Shadow the Weasel where Chat
terer was living. There was nothing for
Chatterer to do but to go over to the
corncrib as soon as he had rested a little
Its been a dreadful day. a perfectly
dreadful day." said Chatterer to himself
as he curled up In bed for the night. 81
wonderI wonder how old Roughleg hap
pened to be sitting on that fence post this
morning"
But Sammy Jay didn't wonder-he
knew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
Supreme Court of the United States,

Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice
McKenna, Mr.. Justice Holmes Mr.. Jus
tice Day. Mr. Justice Hughes. ME-. Jus
tice Van Devanter. Mr.. Justice Lamar
and .nr. Justice Pttney. -,
William H. Mcsurely of Chicago. H.
Roy f. Hall of Rockford, Ill, and ffans
II. Hall of Jersey City. ~ D. were 'u'
mitted to practice.
No. o. The interstate commerce COM
mission ct al, appellants, agt. southern
fa>lile company ct a.; and
No. eS The Interstate commerce com
mission ct al, appellants. agt. the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe hallway Com
pany ct al; argument concluded by Mr..
p. j. Farrell for the interstate commerce
commission.
No. 1902 The Plymouth Coal Company
plaintiff in error. agt. the commonwealth
of Pennsylvania ct al; argument com
menced by Mr. William c. Price Tor tne
John c. Bell for the commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania ct al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
MANY SEEK MUsICA CASH.
Lawyers for Eleven Different Inter.
ests Hold Conference.

NEW YORK, January 15-Eleven law
yers, representing different interests
which want to share in the $780, 900 found
in possession of the Musica family when
the members of 1t were arrested in New
Orleans last March. appeared yesterday
at a hearing held by Peter B. Olney,
referee in bankruptcy. The lawyers
wanted to find how this money could be
divided to suit their clients best
The Musica family will be remembered
for its sensational escape from New York
after Philip Musica, the eldest son, OBJ
tanned more than $4,000 from banks
here and abroad by discounting false bills
of lading for shipments of hair. Philip
operated through the firm of A. Musica
& Sons and the United States Hair Com
pany. The hearing will be continued
next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
OBJECTS TO SHAPE OF TOWN.
Oregon Governor Would Have Incor-
poration Declared Void,

SALEM. Ore, January 15.-The peculiar
shape of West WOODBURY., Marion county,
Ore, has got the town into trouble.
1t was announced today that suit has
been started by the district attorney, at
the instance of Gov. Oswald West to
have its incorporation declared void. The
governor insists that the appearance of
the town on the map, which he likened to
a comet with a tail. is caused by a desire
to have liquors sold within it's borders,
and that is the sole purpose of the in
corporation. 1t is so set forth in the suit
Miss Fern Hobbs, the governors sec
retary, who made an investigation, re-
ported that in places the town was less
than thirty feet wide, being thus con-
tracted to exclude the homes of persons
favoring prohibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
Final Action on Seamen's Bill.

Final action in the House merchant
marine fisheries committee ON the, sea-
mems bill Of Senator La Toilette will
probably be delayed until the return of
Chairman Alexander of the committee
from European trip about January 25.
Representative Hardy of Texas, ranking
member of the committee, has declared
that the committee had heard all of the
evidence regarding the bill that it con-
sidered necessary. and that shipping inter-
ests would probably not be given a fur
Their opportunity to appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today &c
the following:
United Presbyterian Presbytery. &c
build church at New Hampshire avenue
and Randolph street; architects. Chafies
w. Bolton & Sons: builder, w. L. Mooney
estimated cost, $4,000.
w. E. Van Dusen, to build warenouss
in rear of 32s7-s9 NJ street; architect ano
contractor, Richard Ough; estimated COST
$1,000.
Riggs Realty Company. Inc, to repair
offices at corner OF 18th and q Streets
northwest; estimated cost, $500
Washington Title Insurance Company
to repair office at 5O7 street northwest
estimated cost S22a ,-,o
w a. Hill, to repair dwelling AT ~
New Hampshire avenue; estimated cost,
500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
River Front Personals.

w. A. Wimsatt OF johnson & Wimsatt,
lumber dealers on the river front. left last
night for Florida to spend the remainder
of the winter Mr., Wimsatt has extern
s,ve lumber interests In Florida, and while
there will visit his properties
J. w. HUT of Nomini, Va. a promi-
nent merchant of westmoreland county.
is in the city on a short visit to e. Madi-
Can't. ". F. Taylor has gone to Nor
folk. Va, to join the tug M Mitchell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
Every Wife's Duty
Watch Husbands Hair. If Thin
or Full of Dandruff Insist
on His Using Partisan
Sage.

J Men as class give but little thought to
the care Of the hair. Not until 1t comes
out by the combfu. some friend remarks
J that they are getting bald. do they really
\ take notice-then it may be too late.
If your husbands hair is getting thin;
{ IL he has dandruff or the scalp iIches, take
( immediate action-do not let him become
( a bald head.
Get from any drug or toilet counter a
{ 5o-cent bottle of Partisan Sage. 1t contains
{ the exact elements to supply hair and scalp
[ needs. The first application removes all
I dandrufr-the great hair destroyer. little
Partisan Sage rubbed we'll into the scalp for
a. few nights will work wonders. When the
J hair stops falling and the new growth ap-
pears use every other night until the hair
} is thick and abundant.
Partisan Sage is a delightful and invig-
} Grating hair tonic for men, women and chill
J dren 1t is a scientific preparation based on
a thorough knowledge Of what is needed by
the hair and scalp to keep them perfectly
healthy and remove dandrun, stop scalp
itch and falling hair.
Surely try Partisan Sage. Jas. ODonnell
sells 1t with an agreement to refund your
money If not satisfied. Look for the trade
mark-"The Girl with the Auburn Hair"
Accept no other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15

HE SUDDENL1 SWOO1 I'D DO WV
meant TO 20 down to his own storehoNse
in the hollow rail on the edge Of the
-cornfield and he could eat his fill there.
So he scampered about and wished that
Sammy would hurry up, for he was hun
CRY.
At last Sammy came, and. just as Chat
terer expected. he demanded the corn that
Chatterer had promised to get for him
whenever he should ask for it. Right
runnine along the fences He always
did like to run along fences. and though
It was a long way down there he didn't
mind. for it was a sharp, cold morning,
and the run made him feel fine AS ne
nan he kept chucklng to himself to think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15

ence. The idea of lucky day 6
hunting depends entirely or
whether you are a man or
rabbit
not to show it overplays and gets the
reputation of being terribly chesty.
Though January may seem rash, with
storms that race severe, give thanks! we
won't have turkey hash again for most
a year.
What makes you keep running your
new automobile around and around this
block" THAT big building over there
is a good hospital" answered the trem-
bling novice.
Some men would be vain enough to be-
lieve their own obituaries If they could
hear them.
I heard it from the telephone. the line
is busy now!" 1t seemed very naughty
tone. A frown was on my brow. l pic
tured a disdainful lass engaged in chew
ing gum and hating voices as they passed
meath her almighty thumb. | saw her
fluffing back her hair and powdering her
nose. While l was prancing in despair
she took her sweet repose. The vision
reused my anger SO. l hurried down to
find this obdurate and sneering foe, re-
solved to speak my mind. I found her;
and that awful scene memory strange
awakes She seemed, amid those ropes
of green lady charming snakes. She
tossed a plug into the air and made it
hit the spot. Her craftsmanship would
bring despair to any rifle-shot. AS TWEEN
ty people buzzed and stormed she an
swered their demands. She seemed to
have, as she performed. at least a dozen
hands I've seen men hold the wondrous
sway that checks the bowling mob. I've
followed Paderewskis play and heard
the grandstand sob. The lightning cal
culator's skill has mystified nay brain,
and jugglers' tricks have brought thrill
which 1 cannot explain. BR there Is
one who should be known as boss Of all
the crew Oh. Lady of the Telephone.
my hat is off to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
Death of Mrs. S. Weir Mitchell.

PHILADELPHIA, January 15.-Mrs. s.
Weir Mitchell died today of pneumonia
She became ill after the funeral OF her
late husband last week. Mrs mitchell,
who was seventy-seven years old, was
Mary Cadwalader, member of a famous
Philadelphia family. She was prominent
in social affairs for more than half a
century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, January 15.-Wheat-Spot
firm: No. red western winter, Is AID +:
No. / Manitoba IS Gid; No. 2, Is I'd; No.
3, as I'D: futures steady, March, rs IA ID;
May IS I'd: July. rs I'd.
Corn-Spot steady; American mixed, Is
I'D; La Plata futures, steady; January.
As 9Asd: February, As IOad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. January l5.-Proft taking by
holders gave the wheat market today a
setback Many traders seemed to be-
lieve that the advance in prices had been
too rapid. and was shutting off the cash
demand. Signs of liberal world shipments
tended also to cause decline. Opening
figures were a shade to u lower and
there was an additional sag later
Cnseasonably mild weather weakened
corn. Receivers said consignments were
increasing from Iowa and Illinois. Prices
started sixteenth to 4 off and continued
10 descend.
Town turn in corn was mainly responsible.
Provisions rose ON account of an adj
vance in the price of hogs. First sales
varied from last nights level to 12nc
higher. but packers unloaded on the
oulge, and there was decided reaction
in consequence.
Butter-Unchanged
Eggs-Unchansed; receipts, 1923
cases.
Cheese-unchanged
Potatoes-Unchanged receipts, 20
cars.
Poultry-Alive lower; springs, 10y
fowls, Is; turkeys, 16.
The fact that most of the shorts had
been forced out yesterday appeared to
strip the best support from the wheat
market Closing prices were nervous
. lower to hsaA up, compared with last
night.
country tIUuSN III sinai
quantities, formed huge total. The
close in corn was steady, ssak off to a
up, comparedS&ath last night.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, January 15.-Flour-Firm
Wheat-Rehecting rather poor cable.
and favorable western weather, whea
was a trifle easier this morning. May
yssap93s.
Pork-Firm.
Beef-Steady.
Lard-Firnrer. middle west, II. ball %
Petroleum-Steady.
Enthusiastically.
Hay-Steady.
Hides-Steady
Leather-Firm.
Sugar-Raw, firm: muscovado, 10; cen
tInugal. 800; molasses, Isl; refined
Steady.
Butter-Firm: receipts. 500 tubs
creamery, extras, 33laa34: frsts. 2slas
;;21a: firsts, 2sa3l; factory, current make
2l12: fiirsts 2Sa31; factory. curren make
arsts, 2la22: seconds. 2Ois; packing
stock, current make. No. 2, 20a2o;a
Cheese-Ffrm: unchanged; receipts, go
boxes.
Eggs-weak: receipts, 500 cases
fresh gathered. extras, 36a37; extra
firsts, 34lza33; firsts. a3a:s4; seconds, 3la
32h: state Pennsylvania and nearby hen
merry browns, 36a37; mixed colors, 34a35
Live poultry-Firm; western chickens
IA: fowls, 15al5s turkeys. Is; dressed
quiet but firm; fresh killed western
chickens, 15a24 fowls, 14a1Sl2; turkeys
1sa25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15

Capt ]. H. Jones OF the Washington
owned schooner Maine. who is in a Bal
timore hospital, where he underwent
serious operation. is reported to be slow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15

Davis which IS under charter there. Capt
Taylor will look after the business In
terests of the Davis, which is one Of the
feet Of Taylor & Brothers of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
NEW YORK METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, January 15.-Lead-Qhet
n5a4 10. London, E19 les I'd
Spelter-Quiet, 5.2oa5.3o; London, Ell
lis Sd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15

ram schooner Edwin & Maude. at Bait
more with lumber. has gone to his home
In Delaware to remain a few days while
the schooner is unloading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15

ly recovering 1t will be several weeks
before he will be able to resume COM
mand Of his vessel.
Capt. Robert Riggin master of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
Chatterer Has a Dreadful Day.

Chatterer the Red Squirrel was feeling
quite like himself-his saucy, irnpudent
self-as he peeped out of his doorway at
daylight He felt that he had got the
best of Sammy Jay the day before. To
be sure he had had to get corn for Sam
my, but he had not had to go to Farmer
Browns corncrib for 1t. and he knew
that 1t was the fun of seeing him take
that risk that Sammy wanted more than
he did the corn. He felt that he had been
smarter than Sammy, and the feeling
made him quite like his old self
Obickaro and chickaree,
Who Is there as smart as me-?
Ohickaro and chickaree,
Sharper wits you'll never see.
Now that was Boosting. and boasting is
one of the most foolish habits in the
world. But Chatterer always was a
boaster. and probably always will be. So
he whisked in and out of the old stone
wall and said this over and over while
he waited for Sammy Jay to appear. He
had not gone over to Farmer Brown s
corncrib this morning for his breakfast,
because he felt sure that Sammy would
come and send him for corn. and he
knew that he would have to go. But he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
lust HUMAN
NATURE
.o1 PhIat11er hh1S00

point of view makes differ
ence. The idea of lucky days
hunting depends entirely on
whether you are a man or a
rabbit.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01
ENTIRE WEST
(Continued From Page One)

mons of Colorado will deliver an ad- dress of welcome and responses Will be made by Governor Spry of Utah ana other of the visiting executives. In ad- dition to the governors and the dele rates appointed by them the attendance at the conference will include represen- tatives of numerous irrigation com panies and commercial, industrial and development organizations throughout the west. President Richard w. Young and other officers and prominent mem bers of the National Irrigation congress also will be present.
 After the conference completes its organization it will divide into sections for the consideration of various sub iects relating to the general problem of irrigation and land reclamation. In cluded among the subjects that will re- ceive attention will be cooperation between the federal and state govern ments: administration and operation of the desert land act; settlement of irri- gated lands: Carey land projects: irri- -ation districts: crops, markets and finances, and ways and means of fi- nancing future irrigation projects.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01
THE WHITE MAID
 OF THE GENESEE

She was wakened from her slumber By the shrill war whoop at night. Saw dark faces bending OCT her. Then came weary miles of flight, While her home and dearest kindred In the flames went out of sight At her journeys end how lonely Seemed the forest dark and dread, And the strange folk gathered round
 her
 Filled her childish heart with fear, Far away from all her loved ones With no shielding presence near. Yet she grew to love the valley And her dusky playmates too. All the visions of her home land Quickly vanished from her view; And she lived content and happy Mid the scenes so strange and new. Years she wandered with the red
 folks,
 Of their tribe content to be. And whate'er their luck in hunting Or in war. they claimed that she Brought good fortune to their wig
 wams,
 Alma Pendexter Hayden.