davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-27

Lots of the mistakes OF married life
are home made.
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-27
LauraJeanL LibbeUs
Talks on
Heart Topics
HINTS TO saIpE&

lcsu.tl4 pssAk1bn6.0.Rl....
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-27
ROMANCE AND REALITY.

What is love? -Tls not hereAftsf.
Present mirth hath present hughter.
what's to eusne - still unsure.
In delay there Hea no plenty.
fh<n. come ktD me, sueet-and-twent,
Youths . stun Wi1l not endure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
CLARK PROTESTS 21-INNING GAME
 WITH THE GIANTS

Pittsburg, July 1S.-Fred Clark. man. ager of the Nationals. announced today he had protested yesterdays record breaking 21-inning game with New York, which resulted in a victory for the Giants. Clark bases his protest on the action of Umpire Byron, who declared Wagner out in sivth inning when the veteran shortstop crossed home plate. Wagner out in sixth inning when the single. When Viox singled. Wagner went to third base There he collided with Third Baseman Stock, of New York. In some manner, Wagner. in his statement, declares the ball fell from Stocks hands and lodged in his (Wagner's) uniform. Wagner started for home while the visit ing players sought the ball. The ball fell from Wagner's uniform when he made a few steps from the base.
 After Wagner crossed the plate, Man. aser J. T. McCraw, of New York. pro- tested to Umpire Byron, who then called Wagner out for interference. Viox, who had gone to third. was sent back to sec ond base. Clark declares there is no league rule giving the umpire authority to call Wagner out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
WILL POST SCORES 1 0F MAJOR LEAGUES
 1, Redwood Will Post Scores. Games to Begin at 3:3O O'Clock Hereafter

Another innovation at Redwood has been planned. As soon as a scoreboard can be arranged the National and Amer ican league results will be posted during the games at the ball park. The scores will be posted after every inning is re- ceiyed from the press box. direct from the majors.
 Believing that the move will meet with the approval of the fans. the games will be begun at 3:30 o'clock hereafter. The Barons return from Nashville to open a five-game series with Chattanooga on Tuesday. Only one game will be played Tuesday. but there will be double head CT Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19

Country club. Crawford defeated Will Dunn up and to go. Macon suffered elimination at the hands of Hewitt 7-6.
 The results in the semi-fnals yesterday are:
 Championship flight: Davis defeateS Throckmorton, 3-2 Baugh defeated H. G. Seibels 2-1.
 Second flight: Frank Hewitt defeated George Macon 7-6; David Roberts defeat ed E. A. Robertson 5-4.
 Third flight: J. B. Cobbs defeated w M Walker S-7 E. B. Crawford defeated Will Dunn 6-5.
 Fourth flight: w. F. Bell defeated D. F. Dilemma ST; J. H. P. DeWfndt defeated J. H. Cabaniss 2-l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
|BARONS LOSE PITCHER
 KAREN ON TECHNICALLY
Harbn Forced to Return to Galveston CubDra Ruling Pre- vented Him From Joining Waco-As Result Bir
 mingham Lost Option But Gained $500

that he had wired the Galveston club , intelligence of the deal with Waco, but
 could not reproduce the telegram. As the result, Birmingham had no re-
 course but order Harbin to Galveston. As the result of the switch, Birming-
 ham got $600-the draft price paid last fall.
 The ruling on drafted players is tha. before a player may be returned to
 another club in the same league, the team from which he was drafted, must
 waive claim at the draft price. It had
 been the intention of Manager Moles-
 worth to place Harbin on an option
 and have him return next spring for a second trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
BARONS MUST OUTBID
 ATL ANITA TO GO TO CUBA

The Birmingham team must outbid Atlanta to gain the fall trip to Cuba. While the Barons are expecting soon to enter into negotiations for the trip to the Antilles after the close of the Southern league, nothing definite has been accomplished in regard to the transforming tour. Roy Ellam, who managed the Birmingham team last year, expects to hear from Promoter Jiminez soon.
 But Billy Smith has gone after the enga cement. If his Crackers land the pennant, and Billy expects that they will, the Atlanta boss expects to re- ward his players with the cruise. Thus the inevitable clash between Birming-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19

ham and Atlanta will extend even to Havana.
 The Barons were big favortes in Cuba last fall. The Birmingham play CTS won the majority of the games from the Cuban clubs and were favored with big crowds, the Havana fans turning out in as large numbers to- see the Barons as the big league clubs. one Southern league team will be seen in action in Cuba.
 The trip is attendant with difficul-l ties. Tn order to land the engage, mcnt, the team must idle two or threel weeks. However. nearly $500 each isl paid the tourists besides all travelling expenses. Rafael Almeida is manager of the best team in Hanava and will oppose the Southern 1eaguers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
Republic Halted
SOUTH ATLANTIC

At Jacksonville: Jacksonville l. Co., lumbia O.; second game. Jacksonville 4, Columbia 3.
 At Charleston: Charleston 2, Colum- bus 3.
 At Macon: Macon 1. Savannah 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
BusCHER IS RELEASED

Montgomery, July 1s.-Manager Gilks of the local team tonight announced the unconditional release of Pitcher Buscher and the return 4 of Pitcher Wheatley ito Kansas1 City, from which club he was ob- tained under an optional clause. Both pitchers have given flashes of ability but neither appeared able to go full nine innings with any degree of regularity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
OVATION FOR CARPENTER

Paris. July 1s.-The return to Paris today of Georges Carpenter, the French pugilist. who gained the decision over "Gunboat" Smith at London Thursday night, took the form of a great public demon stration. An immense crowd greet ed Carpenter at the depot and he was carried through the boule- wards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
Two More for Brooklyn
WAIVERS ON GArNoR ASKED

Boston. July 1S.-President Lam nh of the Boston Americans to- night announced waivers had been asked on Del Gainer. first baseman. Gainer was injured shortly after coming to the Red Sox from De- troit and has not been able to play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
SAKS WIN GAME

Steady playing on the part of the saksl team in the Commercial league enabled 1t to achieve victory over the strong team of Strickland-Green to the tune of to 9 The Stonewall inner defense of the Saks team was mainly responsible for the way that the game resulted for again and again hits. apparently safe. were cut down by fast fielding.
 Thursday Saks will meet the Pizitz team in a double bill Score: R. H. k. Strlcklahu-tffeen .....-............-.
 Batteries: Warren and Saks; Rice, Strickland and Linn and Palmer and Rideout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
Sunday School League

Mount Vernon outclassed Grace Epis- copal in their game of yesterday anc won out by a score of 9 to 8. Johnson and Owen composed the battery for the winning team, while Dodd and Harrell worked for the Episcopals.
 Wylam Methodist was credited with a forfeit over Avondale Methodist when that team failed to show up for the game scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
CITY GOLF TITLE NOWE|ESBETWEEN BAUGH AND DAVIS Baugh Eliminates Seibels and Davis Handles
 Thr0ckmorton FINALS IN TOURNEY TO BE ON TUESDAY Hewitt and Roberts Win in Second Flight-The Championship
 Matches Are
 Close
By ASA RoUNTREE. JR.

The golf title of Birmingham now lies between Robert H. Baugh and Houston Davis. By virtue of their victories yes- terday in the semi-fnas of the Birming- ham golf championship tournament at the Roebuck Springs Golf and Automobile club yesterday these two will battle Tues day for the cup emblematic of the city Championship.
 Baugh was opposed in the semi-fnals by Fl. G. Seibels and Houston Davis by A. M. Throckmorton. Both matches were hard fought and consequently close. Baugh defeated his opponent up and 1 to play while Davis eliminated Throck- morton by a slightly larger count, up and to play.
 From the very beginning the battle between Baugh and Seibels was nip and tuck, with neither able to gain any com manding lead during the earlier holes. However. coming in Baugh managed to forge into the lead and by clever work remained there until the end. Throck- morton also made a game fight before he yielded
 Comparative scores of yesterday show that Baugh and Davis, contestants in the hnals, played on even terms. Had the two been contending against each other an extra hole would have been necessary to decide the match, their cards revealed that they were even for the IS holes.
 Hard Fight Anticipated
 On account of Baugh and Davis being % near evenly matched, the final round Tuesday is likely to prove the most in teresting of the tournament Already, though the two players are assured of silver cup for trophies will be awarded to the winner and runner-up in the championship flight. However, in the other three flights only the winners of each will be awarded cups. In the second flight Hewitt proved a winner over George Macon and David Roberts disposed of Edwin Robertson. The third flight winners were J. B. eobbs and E. B Crawford, while in the fourth and final one. w. F. Bell and J. H. P. DeWindt came. out in the lead
 None of the matches outside of the championship flight were very close and in some instances several of the contest ants won by rather large scores.
 Cobb won from Walker 8 up and ' e play. e did Bell frcm Dilemma of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
Baltimore Bats Heavily

Buffalo. July 1S--Baltimore batsmen treated all Buffalo pitchers alike today winning both games of double header, 8
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19

youngster was forced to leave the cluo on the addition of Roth. 1t was the intention of the local powers to farm
 him out to Waco on a $1O0 optional agreement With instructions to join the Waco club. Harbin left for Texas.
 In the meantime. Galveston, In the Texas league, registered a complaint that Harbin should have been offered to them at the draft price, for he had been elevated from the Galveston club. Manager Molesworth thought
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
CENTRAL LEAGUE
Double Win for First National

Smith pitched the First National Bank to two victories over Inglenook yesterday afternoon. The first game resulted Al and the second Az These gaines are the, first played by the two teams since their entrance into the league last week and the outcome was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
Kauff Scores Winning Run
Chifeds' Rally Scores Four

Kansas City, July 1S.-Three singles, two stolen bases and sacrifice fly. Tink-
 CTS triple and passed ball today netted Chicago four runs in the ninth, winning the game. Score: R. H. D. Chicago ............. .010 GOO 0Oz-5 Il 0 Kansas City ....... GOO GOO 100-1 2 Batteries: Lange and Wilson: Cullop and Easterly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
Thomas Has Hard Luck

Although Stewart struck out 12 men and yielded only a few safeties. Thorn as suffered defeat yesterday by Pep to-Lac. The Thomas team outhit Pep to-Lac but were unable to get results from them. The pitching of Stewart was a prominent feature of the game Score: R. H E, l'ep-to-Lac ,
 Batteries: Jennings. Harton and Puckett Stewart and Stewart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
MINERS LEAGUE
Western Division
BroOkside in Lead

BrOOkside in Lead
 While Republic was meeting with de- feat Brookside blanked Pratt City and gained undisputed possession of first place. Score: R. H. E. Brookside ..........................A s 0 Ffatt Clty .................... Q V Batteries: Morgan and Holt; Allen and Hammett
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
Left

From the Louisville Herald
 Why, what's the matter, child?'
 Boo hoo! This is the month of brides an l aint got no fiancee yit!'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
Eighth Street Team victors

The office team of the Tennessee Coal and Iron company was vanquished yes- terday by the Eighth Street aggregation. EConners for Eighth Street pitched a fine game, striking out F men. Score:
 R. H. B. Eighth Street ......................2 2
 T. C. I. ........................
 Batteries: Corners and Thompson;
 Luck and Wheeler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
Rock Slope Still in Slump

Rock Slope experienced its twelfth de- feat of the season yesterday by losing to Mineral Springs, 3 to 1. Score: R. H. E. Mineral Springs ....................5 0 Rock Slope ............,.............1 0
 Batteries: Edney and O'Neil; Hergin and Donald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
Railroaders Meet Defeat

Roberts Son administered a trounc- Ing to the Illinois Central in a close game. the final result being : to 6. Each team secured four hits and were about evenly matched. Score:
 R.H. D, Roberts & Son ............. 7>4 2 Illinois Central .6 { 8 Batteries: Barr and Bachman; Farm CT, Motherwell and Rouse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19

N HE growing technicalities Of baseball have robbed the Barons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19

Here Are End-of- Season Prices On Mems Summer Underwear
 Nothing Reserved-Our Entire Stock of
 Nationally Famous Makes are Given You.
 soc Elastic Seam Drawers, now 29c All Soc Shirts or Drawers now w....... 35c All sf.oo Union Suits or Separate Garments - 69c All S15o Union Suits or Separate Garments ... $119 All s2oo Union Suits or Separate Garments ... $13o All s25o Union Suits or Separate Garments . $179 All 800 Union Suits or Separate Garments ... $239
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-02
Philip Troup Writes a Letter.

Sending spicy letter of resignation to the New Haven Chamber of Commerce of which his personal friend. Ool. Isaac M. Ullman is president, the new demo. cratic postmaster, Philip Troup, quit the organization, Saturday because it had adopted resolutions criticising Attorney General MeReynolds for his action against the New Haven Railroad. MT. Troup said in part:
 "I cannot allow myself to be a mem. Der of an organization which practically resolves that the Attorney General of the United States should violate his oath of office and which goes out of it's way to embarrass the Administration with which am personally connected. All this was done In the very face of an agreement entered into between the De- partment of Justice and the New Haven Railroad which was satisfactory to all parties concerned. MT. McReynolds is not responsible for the Sherman law or the Panama act, but he is responsible for their strict enforcement. am amaz. ed that the Chamber of Commerce should expect anything different from him and so resolve" a...
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-02
SCHOOL NOTES
Easter Vacation Begins Next Thurs
 day Morning.

Easter Vacation Begins Next Thurs
 day Morning.
 The schools will close Wednesday evening. April 8, for the spring vacation Work will be resumed Tuesday morn ing, April IA.
 Grade two. taught by Miss Ostrander was in session last Saturday.
 Miss Hill and Miss Finnegan spen Monday visiting schools in Danbury.
 The seventh and eighth grade room was closed Monday on account of Mis- Moore being sick.
 The reports of High school pupils fol the last two months will be distributed this week.
 The following pupils have been neith CT absent nor tardy for the four week. ending March 27:
 Grade l. Helen H. Hanlon, Teacher Celia Oorlatti, Roberta Fitzgerald, Will liam Ganci, Alice Hugins, Jenni; Hugins. Kathleen Mullen, Sara Rhoades Florence Whiting.
 Grade 3, E Ruth Ostrander, teacher Charles Beaujon, Ruth Beaujon, Eu, gene Barreotis, Ellen Drumm, Joseph Mansir, Edward Mcclure, Francis Mo. Guire, Albert Nelson, Harold Scutt John Prentiss.
 Grade 8, Emma l.. Kegler, Teacher Perry Badgley, August Castagna, George Ourtiss, Dorothy Drumm, Floyde Hay. den, Norman Hicks, James Mansfield John O'Neil.
 Grade 4, Mary 0. Hill, Teacher Arthur Baldwin, Naomi Garter, Mar garet Cleary, Francis Cleary, Grace Oorwin, John Cantele. Florence Goggin, Elsie Hester, Catherine Killawee, Thomas O'Neil, Huldah Reel, Mary Sweeney, Peter Montana.
 Grades 5 and 6, Ruth Pratt Gaylord, Teacher-Anna Abbe, Frederick Barnes Clementine Boni. Clara Castagna, Dorothy Corwin, Louise Curtiss. Helen Dewey. Thomas Foley, Polly Gillette, Levi Gondell. Edith Lindell. Mildred Mansir, Gordon Mansir, Robert Nelson. Willard Peirce, Charles Reel, Newelle Smith, Edna Smith, Catherine Sweeney. James Mcclure.
 Grades and 8, Madeline M. Moore, Teacher-Clarence Adams, Joseph Bills, Leroy Beaujon, Gilbert Fitch, Serene Gondelli, ,Algott Lindell Kenneth Miller Romer Nielsen, Winchell Pusey. Philip Rood, Roy Stanton, Florence Adams, Lucia Cudney, Ruth Fitch, Josephine Flynn, Margaret Goggin, Marjorie John son. Ellen Lasher, Catherine Mansfield, Lillian Parsons, Rosa Reel, Sarah Reel Mary Rhoades, Grace Roberts, Jessie Winifred Walsh.
 First Year High School, k. O. Man chester. Teacher-Margaret Butler. Hugh Corcoran, Emelin Curtiss, Richard Hart, Marian Hugins. Fanny Jackson, Olga Johnson, Marcella Kegler, Mary Killawee, Vernon Leffingwell Mary Mansfield. Lola Neeling, Bernard Smith.
 3 and 3 Years High School. s. J. Roraback, Teacher-Pearl Davis, James Flynn, Hurlburt Allyn. Keith Mallinson, Mary Roger, Sarah Rood, Harry Warner, George Laffargue. Charlotte Lucas, Charles Lucas. Margaret Corcoran. Laura Goodwin, Clarence Hart. Ellen Lindell, Helen Parmelee. Annie Warner, Arthur White, Karl Werner. M
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-02
Quite Proper.

Gladys-Jack is horrid! When we were out tonight little bug flew right into my mouth, and l asked him of what that was sign. Clytie-What did he say it meant? GIadys-That should keep my mouth shut.-Judge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-07
Nreijcbu llcbrrlcbenoc.


Bon Der &enonntng oea CelOan'
piers nCflohono" }IuBer ben
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g9alter S5annt ser }weite 5ilfss
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men Die llebcrlebeuoen nidt fornten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-07
in Gernillngsinitan5 beitGtigt.

Gic llrtheile 0e0en - iii SnOinnupoa
lis pcrltrtbeiltc 9Irbcitcrfiibrer. =
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-07

Sn @oibi1gton. Z. g., lit @nt.
6. Io0gc, elm renontnirter Grinder,
ocitorbcl1 Der sur ,3eit oes Siireer,
friegea luid)tige Serbeiierilngen Don
3euerlpdiicn eri,nDeil bate uno boz
fiir ourd ben Gon9reb uno nlebrere
,europdiihc Rcgierungen ciisae5eih-
net lpproen mar. Gr mar 1T Colon,
f q, i'm Sabre 1927 geboreil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-07
Gilnflnbiiebiin gItbeiicr actUbtct?

Ninnipch Man, G. Sunor
6iInillnbieb5i1 Nrbeitcr inl 2icnItc
ser y@ronO luuIf Gociiic Balm"
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dc ii1 rcttelt foniteyt ols oaa tlcinc
9oDt, in neldenl lie Den t5litB trenia
ten, all ciucm 6elien 5eridelte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-07
Gitt al G,minojndlt.

I'd unroc ndbc @ifcspine gcpurcn rnO cr}o'
gcn g'or me1rcrcn Snbren mar id Gin tbr'
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-07
Baltimore Chapter
american 2seo Gross.

Sin 9uiru lunroc Der 9lnlcriiunihcn )tnibcn
Mgcn3s@c'culddil gcidhcIi pplI
&UniGin Glcnnurc uon %nl9nricn
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mciicr; per S1crrCn glleFuuocr Nropll y Sbnnc
Nurfirrs, Baltimore.
CScurgr 0urDurN Wiadeniie,
(San7D Sttrcidr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-07
kmmmrr 4 sedser
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xiitaiIebrr Der sIhenStrie.
26 GUntbsStraBf,

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Bollmddten. Gd!IfsfnrtsH bon uno nab 9entfd'
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