davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-12
GERMANS REACH VSTULA RIVER I'M POLAND
BOSTON WINS THIRD CAME
 WITH 4 ONE RUN MARGIN

BOSTON, OCT. 12.-Boston won the third game of the series today in the twelfth inning. At the end of the ninth each side had two runs to its credit and in the tenth each scored twice. In the first half of the twelfth Philadelphia was blanked and Boston won the game when Bush took a bunt from Moran and threw wildly into left field, beating his side.
 The day opened beautifully. There was clear sky, moderate tempera- ture and ideal weather in every sense when Philadelphia went to bat.
 In the first half of the first inning Murphy doubled down the left field line. Oldring sacrificed, Murphy go- ing to third and later scoring when Connolly dropped a sacrifice fly from Collins. Baker struck out. Collins stole second and Mclnnis walked and Collin. hiked off second. In the second half the second inning Schmidt struck out and Deal flew out to Baker. Maranville walked, stole second and scored when Gowdy knocked a two bagger into the left field bleachers. Barry threw out Tyler at first. In the first half of the fourth Collins lined out to Evers. Baker struck out but McInnis doubled into left field and scored on Walsh's sharp single to eft. Deal threw out Barry at first. In the second half Whitted was thrown out at first. Schmidt singled over second. Collins tossed out Deal at first Schmidt going to second and later scoring Maranville stole second and was caught out at third.
 From that until the end of the ninth neither side crossed the home plate and nothing happened until the first half of the tenth when Schang singled to left. Bush famed and Murphy hit to Tyler who threw too late to Maran- vile to catch Schang with Murphy also safe. Oldring went out on a throw from Evers to Schmidt. Collins went out also but Schang and Murphy scored. McInnis flied out to Whitted.
 In the second half Gowdy hit a home run into the center field bleach CTS. Devors batting for Tyler struck out. Moran walked. Evers singled to the right and let Moran to third. Moran scored on Connolly's sacrifice fly and Whitted went out on fly.
 When Moran crossed the home plate and evened up the score the scene that occurred baffles description.
 In the eleventh neither scored and in the first half of the twelfth Phil adelphia walked out scoreless.
 When Gowdy doubled into left field in the second half it looked like a sure thing. Mann took up the running for him. Gilbert batting Tor James was purpusely passed and the crisis came when Bush took Moran's bunt and threw wildly to the left field let ting Mann home for the winning run.
 Bitter Tyler and Gowdy; Bush and Schang.
 Order of Batting - Philadelphia: NJ urphy, r. f., Oldring, l.. f., Collins, 2b., Baker 3b., Mclnnis, lb., Walsh, C. f., Barry, S. S., Schang, Bush.
 Boston: Moran, r. f., Evers, 2b, Connolly, l. f., Whittcd, c. f., Schmidt, lb., Deal, 3b., Maranville, s. s., Gowdy, Tyler.
 l2 A 5 6 ' 8 9 10 II I2 Boston, 1 O 1 o 70 o ? O Phila.. O 1 000 o O ? %
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-12
ADOPT REPORT ON
 ANTI TRUST BILL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The house today adopted the conferees report on the antitrust bill and it has now gone to the president for his signature.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-12
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL
 IN THE DIVER CASE

E.. E. Ritchie and L. V. Ray, attor neys for James E. Dwyer, gave notice today that they will make a motion for a new trial. Dwyer was fourd guilty of manslaughter.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-12
CASE UNDER AMUSEMENT

The case of J. R. Hayden vs. Chas. Bern was concluded today and the Judge took it under advisement. It is a replevin action.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-12
JOSLIN NOT INJURED

SKAGWAY, Oct. 12.-The report that Falcon Joslin was injured is not true. He is now on his way to Seattle.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-12

Letterheads, envelopes, billheads, cards, posters, announcements of a'' kinds at The Gateway Job Printery.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-12
ALAMEDA COMING

The Alameda left Skagway at 11:30 yesterday morning but she has not since been heard from
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-12
THE FINAL ANTWERP ATTACK

THE HAGUE, Oct. 9-The bonn bardment of the inner forts of Ant werp and the outlying parts of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
COVALESKIE ONE BEST BET
 OF DETROIT LAST SEASON

Harry Covaleskie represents the differ ence between Detroit's 1914 and 1915 American league teams.
 The big left-hander was purchased by Detroit from the Chattanooga club of the Southern league last year; the cost was s5000 He couldn't be purchased to- day for several times that amount. In fact. Owner F. J. Navin wouldn't con sider a proposition for him, says M. B. Beasley in the Detroit Journal
 The big fault with Detroit's 1913 team was the absence of left-hander In the south one man-Burt Clauss-was tried out Clauss had graduated from the Southern Michigan league. He didn't possess class and it wasn't long before Jennings had shipped him away Out to the Western league, where now he is sell dom heard of.
 from the University of Minnesota. El- der didn't last through single game In the fall President Navin purchased Covaleskie and Cavet
 Covaieskie was figured as a regular almost from the announcement of his Charlie Dooin, present manager of ths Phillies; Clark Griffith. leader of tn, Nationals, and Jimmy Callahan. manager of the White Sox, complimented the De troit magnate on his purchase.
 Covaleskie has worked hard for thu Tigers this season. He has participated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
CRIMSON HOOTERS TAKE BIRMINGHAM Automobile Hearse, Draped in Tech COlors, Features
 Celebration

There is nothing to it. the University boys had the town last night. They were wild with delight over their great vic- tory over Georgia Tech and sought every means possible to let off their exurber- ance One of the stunts pulled off vas a mock funeral of the vanquished Crackers" A parade led by an automo- bile hearse, draped in Georgia Tech color
 a coffin inside similarly decorated, a brass band playing the Dead March from Saul in Q fiat, and a bunch of crepe bedecked mourners and process sion of several hundred other mourn ers' who emitted the most dismal groans one minute, the next the widest yells. was seen on the principal streets Of the city And all good-natured throughout.
 They paraded up and down the streets and at several prominent corners stopped and sang the songs that only college boys. flushed with victory, can sing. They gave the famous Alabama warwhoop and the shout of victory rent the air. Then again the funeral procession would be formed and the mourners. with hats in hand and handkerchiefs to eyes, wept coplously over the remains of their old friend Tech Then would come another halt and college yells went up to heaven
 A few policemen tried to keep the boys from "cutting the corners, their efforts were vain; for the boys heard them not and paid no heed to their instructions.
 The ssboys" and band paid visit to The Age-Herald office and gave sere- Eade and cheers for the editor and staff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
MEMORIES OF
 A MIRACLE

In 1861 man was tapped and got well of Brights Disease. and the books are talking about it yet. (See Tyson on Eright's Disease, 2d Ed. 1904. D. 155.) We have before us addresses of nine patients, who were tapped two to % times each, and recovered; for instance, G. w. Kirk patrick of 1S4 Laguna street, San Fran cisco, from whom 34 pounds of water were taken first tapping; and the young son of A. C. Dean of Ninth avenue, East Oakland, who was tapped nine times
 The ability of F'ulton's Renal Compound to diminish albumenuria in many cases of Brights Disease is fact in physics established by thousands of urinalyses II does not conflict, but is helped by the treatment commonly prescribed We never knew a case of Chronic Brights Disease with dropsy to re- cover under Digita1is and Basham' s Mixture unaided by Fulton's Renal Compound, but we have many re- ports of recoveries under the Renal Com. pound unaided. However, q heart and eliminative agents help greatly in critical cases.
 Nortons Drug Store is local agent. Ask for pamphlet or write John J. Fulton Co.,, San Francisco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

in 40 games. He has won T andthas lost 10. In the other contests he acted as a relief hurler to faltering mates. He has allowed 220 hits in q innings, and these hits have been good for Ss runs. He has struck out III batsmen and has given S6 bases on balls. The earned runs off his delivery will probably not go more than two.
 Covaleskie has made good after as hard fight as ever a pitcher put up.
 Back in 1908 he was the most talked of player in baseball. As a new pitcher on the Philadelphia National league club he beat the New York Giants in three games and thus kept McGraw's men from winning a pennant.
 After that he went out of the league. He was really ridden out Ie went to the Southern circuit and after setting | start, showed his real ability. With Bir- mingham and with Chattanooga he made fine records.
 This year the Athletics have gone after him harder than they have attacked any player On all occasions they have re- minded him of past failures and there have been number of occasions when the umpires have been forced to stor games to quell remarks from tho Phil adelphia bench.
 Only Friday. in Detroit Umpire Eagan ordered the worlds champions to desist from personalities.
 But instead of becoming incensed o; losing his nerve Covalesl<ie has only worked the harder The more the oppo- sition tried to jar him the harder he pitched, and Philadelphia. the team that started the riding" has not beaten him In game this year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
MUSICAL NOTES

The Birmingham Conservatory of Music will present Mrs. Edna Gockel-Gussen, pianist. assisted by William Gussen. yiolinist, in a series of five recitals, each recital to be devoted to one composer Schumann, Chopin. Liszt. Grieg and Brahms. These recitals will be given at Cable hall, and the first of them will be tomorrow night. beautiful programme has been arranged. The first group will be made up of Childhood Scenes" Opus 15. The second group will include four short compositions, among them two fan tasie pieces The programme will con clude with the brilliant Symphonic Etudes." These recitals will naturally be looked forward to with great interest by lovers and students of music
 John Wiegand, director of music at the Tutwiler hotel has recently accepted the position of organist at the First Chris tian church. Fifth avenue and Twenty first street.
 The Birmingham Choral association, of which Mrs. George Houston Davis is president and G. H. Grain is vice presi- having engaged the Damrosch orchestra for next springs festival.
 The Birmingham festival chorus. Rienzi Thomas director, will render Haydn s Creation" at one of the large churches, December 20. < It Is understood that the organ accompaniment will be supplements ed by local orchestra of 15 or 20 pieces.
 The hundreds who attended the recital of Robert Lawrence, baritone, Thursday night are still speaking of 1t as rare treat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
CASES INVESTIGATED
 BY THE POLICE DEPT.
Miss Habertia's Purse Snatched-Tate Fired on by Highwayman.
 Warryman Loses $26.S0

Among the cases investigated by the police yesterday were the following:
 About ' o'clock last night Miss A. Habertia. a saleswoman at Loveman, Joseph & Loebs department store. while on her way to the Young Wom- ans Christian association building, had her purse containing s5 snatched from her hand by a negro at Nineteenth street and Fourth alley. about loo yards from police headquarters. a
 few minutes later it was report ed that Samuel Tate, a conductor, em- ployed by the Seaboard railway, had been held up by white man With a shotgun at Avenue A and Twenty-fifth street Detectives were at once detailed to the scene and on investigation found that Tate on being told to put up his hands had turned and ran. The high wayman then emptied his shotgun at the fleeing man but without effect. Ka1tinas Warryman. 4l2 North Twenty fourth street. was held up al Twenty-sixth street and Third avenue north and robbed of s26.s0. He was also rather roughly handled by the high waymen.
 Pete Poppas, Greek storekeeper al Forty-first street and Avenue F. las' night about 8 o'clock was examining a pistol and while his left hand was ove' tho barrel inadvertently pulled the trigger The result was that SS' calibre bullet passed through the Greeks hand and slightly scorched tht wrist of Officer Crawford. who wal standing nearby. Poppas was removed
 to St. vincent's hospital in Warner X Smiley's ambulance.
 f'-rThe following thefts were reported last night:
 A Ires-to- lite tank from an automo
 bile standing in front of the Morris | Westall Automobile and Tire company
 at 2i3 South Twenryfirst street; B.
 Blackwell, one bicycle; c. w. Parkef
 S222 Caldwell avenue. East Lake, three bales of roofing stolen from 71S Elis
 avenue; Mrs. J. E. Penny. PIPE Ave
 nue F, steamer rug; Fred A. Ben
 nix, one bicycle; Mrs. s. L. Johnson 5c1 North Twenty-first street, golf
 watch and chain and other valuable'
 stolen by burglars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
ppEMJER MOTnR CO. IN HANDS OF RECEIVER

Indianapolis. October 1.-The Pre-
 mier Motor Car company of this city.
 which was placed in the hands of g,
 receiver late yesterday. was ordered today to show cause Fin the United stater district court on November ? why 1t should not be judged bank lrupt. The order was issued on the pc- tition of two creditors who allege the motor car company Is indebted to them to a total of S4172.70. dr The Premier company is one of the largest automobile manufacturing con- cerns in Indiana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
THROWS HIMSELF
 IN FRONT OF TRAIN
W. H. Keith Instantly Killed by Southern Railway g..
 Passenger Train

W. H. Keith. aged 4s years, m employe of the seaboard railroad. evaded the arms of friends who sought to save him and threw himself in front of outbound Southern railway express No. p, about a block north of the Irondale depot at 10:3G o'clock last night. He was instantly killed. being cut in two.
 For the past week. according to W. N. George, a resident of Irondale. and eye witnesses of the terrible tragedy, Keith had been suffering from Authorizations growing out of religious study Friday night. Keith, who had been missing from home for several days was Sttine strangely about the woods in Irondale appeared at his home and then started for the Irondale depot. He. Was prevent ed from doing himself harm at that time and was taken home.
 Keith started for the Irondale depot late last night from his home. His wife and children sought to detain him, but were powerless to influence him.
 On appearing at the Irondale depot sew eral men recognized him and watched
 him, but the tragedy happened too quick
 ly to be averted. The whistle of the on coming train was heard and soon its shining headlight was seen coming around a curve. At this, Keith, with a cry started running in the direction of the
 oncoming train. The night telegraph op orator and several others started aftei him, but they never caught up as in ( twinkling he had been engulfed by the wheels of the engine.
 Keith was we'll known in Irondale. H. was Mason and a member of othei fraternal societies including the Brother hood of Railway Trainmen. He was mar ried and is survived by his widow ant five childrep. He had been employed by the Seaboard railroad for the fast 2 years and was highly regarded by hi fellow employees
 No funeral arrangements have beer made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

The track season of the Greater Bir- n.ingfiam Playground association came t1 a close yesterday afternoon, when the West End playground took all honors, making 36 points. The meet was held in East Park. North Birmingham finished second with % points, East Lake thire with 24
 The individual marks of the members of the various teams was considered by Superintendent of Recreation Nespor tc be excellent He calls attention. to the excellent work of the zboys in the va ricus events.
 In the 100-yard dash, s5-pound class Jacob Levy of West park, finished first; William Chancey of East Lake was a close second.
 The 30o-yard dash for the 100-pound class was won by Abe Warner of West
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
STOPS FALLING HAIR
druff and Falling Hair and Aids Its Growth
To a half pint of water add:

To half pint of water add:
 Bay Rum ......................... OF. Barbo Compound ..-...........a small box Glycerine ......................M oz.
 These are all simple ingredients that you can buy from any druggist at very little cost. and mix them yourself Apply to the scalp once day for two weekss then once every other week until all tho mixture is used. A halt pint should be enough to rid the head of dandruff and kill the dandruff germs. It stops the hair from falling out relieves itching and scalp diseases.
 Although it is not dye. it acts upon the hair roots and will darken streaked faded. gray hair in 10 or IS days. It promotes the growth of the hair and r;akes harsh hair soft and glossy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
GAYLE JOYCE IS
 INJURED IN RACE

Montgomery, October f7. --(Specialo Gayle Joyce of Birmingham lies in local infirmary tonight with small chances of even again seeing out of his left eye. Joyce, who is one of the best known mo- torcycle racers in the south, has been racing here at the state exposition since last Thursday and has won every race he has entered. This afternoon after win ming the first five-mile race. he started in the second race and was several yards behind Charlie Brown at the half-mile post on the first lap. when rock was hurled by Browns rear tire and went through Joyce's goggles into his left eye.
 Joyce was rushed to local infirmary in an automobile and attending physi- clans say that only by most careful at- tention will he be able to see again out of that eye.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
NORVILLE IS NOT
 EXPECTED TO LIVE

J. H. Norville. the moving picture op- orator who was fatally injured Friday night when he came in contact with q live wire on top of the Alcazar nov ing picture theatre was very low at St. yincent's hospital early this morning and his death was expected at any minute.
 Norville was knocked from the top of the building to the alley below while attempting to fix defective wir- ing. He was badly burned by the elec- tricity and suffered fractured skull from the fall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
GENERAL URIBE
 DIES OF INJURIES

Bogota. Colombia, October 1I.-Gen Ra- fael Uribe-Uribe, member of the Colom- bian senate and chief of the liberal party. who was attacked by two artisans Thurs day afternoon while on his way to the senate, died yesterday Wounds which were inflicted upon his head and neck with an ax proved fatal.
 The assassins. both members of the Liberal Republican Workmen's club were arrested. The motive for their attack is not known, but it is believed to have beep due to failure to receive positions said to have been promised them. Great indignation has been aroused by the kill ing of General Uribe-Uribe. but the city remains quiet. Animposing state funeral for the dead soldier and statesman was held today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
WEST END FINISHES FIRST
 AT THE PL MEET

 Iark: Frank Crawford of East park was second
 The 420-yard dash in the 120-pound class vas won by the North Birmingham play ground
 The 300-yard dash, unlimited was wol by F. May of Norwood; M. Hull of West End finished second.
 The one-mle relay race for S5-pound- CTS was won by East Lake West End finished second.
 In the 10O-pound class West park won and West End won in the 120-pound class The one-mile open relay was won by West End.
 H. Beatty of Norwood won the high jump, making a score of four feet, nine inches.
 Beatty also won the running broad jump, his mark being IS feet 1 inch. He also was winner of the pole vault, his ecord being g feet inches
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
ARMY AND NAVY AGREE ID PLAY
 2 Daniels and Garrison Alp. prove Plan for Game at
 Philadelphia

Washington, October 17.-Secretary Daniels of the navy announced tonight that he and Secretary of War Garrison had approved plan whereby the Army Navy football game would be played this year at Philadelphia. probably No- vember 2s.
 An agreement to this effect between the Annapolis and West Point officials, Secretary Daniels said to be practically completed The Navy is given the choice of Philadelphia it's selection for this years game The Army will be permitted to decide upon next years site. Selections will be followed al- terpately, under the agreement, for . period of five years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
Rev. Bowen to Preach

The Rev. J. A. Bowen will preach at II o'clock this morning at the Trip- ity Methodist church. where he is con- ducting a revival assisted by the pas tor. the Rev. l. F. Whitten. He will also preach at 7:45 D. m. At o'clock this afternoon there will be a special
 service at which the choir of the Mt. Vernon church will join with that of
 the Triniy church and render a musical programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
Cotton Men Visit Fair

Jasper, October 7.-(Special.) 1.-The Walker County Fair was, visited today by large delegation from Fayette coun- ty. A part of the visitors walked to Jas per from their homes in Fayette wearing cotton clothes and boil of cotton. The company was led by G. B. Cotton, the leader and organizer of the cotton pill grimage movement in the interest of the buy-a-bale plan. They were given q hearty welcome by A. s. Preston. pres ident of the fair association. and J. W. Sa rtain, farm demonstration. In the num- Der were several ladies marching with the men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
Fully Qualified

From the Philadelphia Telegraph.
 Sometime since there was an examina- ton in a medical college. when one of the professors turned to a student.
 And now" said the professor, If a person in good health. but who imagined himself sick, should send for you, what would you do?''
 "I would give him something to make hi msick," was the prompt rejoinder of the student. and then administer an an- tidote."
 Don't weste any more time here, my boy proudly exclaimed the professor. but begin practice at once.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
B'Nai B'Rith Meets

The regular meeting of Birmingham lodge No. 96S, Independent Order of Bnat Brith, will be held at 3 o'clock this aft ernoon, October 1s in the vestry room of Temple Emanu-El In addition to i'm rortant business affecting the order there will be a discussion of Immigration, led by Benjamin Leader. The members of Magic City lodge No. 725 are cordially invited to attend the meeting and take part In the discussion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
Grand Circuit Postponed

Lexington, Ky, october 17.-The an- nual Grand circuit trotting meeting here was declared off today on account of rain. leaving five days of racing incom- plete and $17,000 in stake money uncon- tested Almost all of the horses at the track were shipped to Cleveland, O., and Dallas, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
MINNESOTA WINS
 FROM N. DAKOTA

Minneapolis, October H-With spectacu- lar forward passes and long line plunges, backed by a stone wall defense, Minne- sota today defeated South Dakota, g to 2.
 Minnesota's scoring came in tNe first two quarters. South Dakota's touch down came in the last few minutes of play. tdf