davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06

90 Ward Bread pfd-. 100 es.....| gS
YARD HakinE com 100. 50 - -
Wing * Is. HTldg Co. - 20 % 20
N 600 wick china prer.I Oel....I. Ice
Warwick China COM 100 I5' 9D- 10
rs ng. Mold a. Fdy.... 5u..... ah as
Wing steel q Iron 700 13f 1886 1886
Wig s. n o. g. co. iu" 90. lLu lua
MHE. Tile c.. ......I 100 12U. Ia. lgb
COW hitGle-~. COM. loo l1r-... lIt
Hitakcr-GI.S. ptd.. 100 lIG lIs ll6
1'-Truusfer books close June goth
fur %" cash dividend payable Juue 5utn.
t-1-Trtu-fer books close .4ue 18TH
Co.. i'e cash dividend payable Jgut-.u.
3d. rausfer bHuK- clos. June goth
'u cash dividend payable July D.
IfrI rHrsf,r books close June 90 for
f.. ia cash dividend payable July J..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06
Pittsburgh Stocks.

WHEELING. W. Va. June q. "a
Ihs active 'tttspuu e. slt. ... .su-.tsa
1slly ~ a T.. AiaSt~H 4 co. uauksfs
and brukers- National E~HsuugEs Bsna
guIlIfug
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06
j. s. mach. : co... CLOSING L.t,.r.

NEW YORK. June London markets
W"r" weak and closed at lowest Paris
was reported as heavy seller Boz the aft
eTno0u on rumOrs 81 fifncuItIca on th-
i%t'urse. The placing az large ear orders
uN the different railroads was greatly
encouraging Co the bulls The Illinois
central railroad has placed an order for
q 900 cars and other orders are now ex-
Tected from various railroads The rail
market u H little more active and 10 BIZ
expected that Pennsylvania railroad VIII
lead or win approximately 100000 tons
ln "a rev days. There waz u good demand
Tor NirE~iuil-'nrulIra Chemical common.
based on the favorable agricultural QUIT
look. HrnoklNn Rapid Transit was strong
su reports ~ good earnings and Inter
bnro preferred was bought ru favorable
prospects ahead for resumption Of dIvi-
druds The poor April statements hv
~Nurthwestcrn roads dIi not have any
frrrt ne 10 g. we'll understood that the
tide VII turn strongly Boo their favor
iu near future The Quirkeuirg Boo eluIp-
wert market VII call Tor large amounts
~ steel and iron lnd a1l lines ~ trade
wIl soon he benefited fehfrh Valley
was strong in last hour and market gem
rIIr closed firm With advancing tend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06

actNe stocks Ii the Wheeling market
~ ieSt-d Tor iAe Intelligence by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-11


One Of the last Unlngs sna ths .V en.
;ao$!ores DO before salllns ~ w
pgGiti0dis is to Purchase
ca 8soNs PURE OLD RYE.
s,-,,.Ia cot. imagine a stronger testl-,
[,or;sT We have all kinds of Liquors
raTGfaig packed in neat cartons
rea6f or shipment to all sections OF
yyiisYir.l from ..
$40 to $500. PER GALLON
Hava ON hand Gibson's X, XH 4.
XXX and Pure Ole Rye; Olo Caolh,
6 ana Monogram also Bakers ana
rfho1az cn's Whiskeys, to which we IN
Wits y,tr attention.
.5@uad you feel disposed to send us
o, ordec we know you will be salts
acU with results. Soliciting your trace,
sc &Se, yours respectfully,
sSs PaSHsSy - Co., a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-11
VISITING NURSES REPORT.
Hiss Shots Completes Third Yea
Makes 2195 Visits.

/ The visiting nurse, Miss Shots
has made her third annual report to
the Anti-Tuberculosis Society, I'M
iidel. whose auspices this work is car
iricd on in Alexandria. During the
year ending April so, the nurse made
t2.495 visits. 1925 being to the in
digent poor of the city.
!. 1t is the duty of the nurse to visit
and care for such sick persons as can
not or ought not to be sent to the
hospital and who are otherwise un-
able to secure skilled attendance; to
teach proper care of the sick ana to
inculcate the principles Of simple SAM
tation.
The following cases have been cared
for: Paralysis, pneumonia, materni-
ty, tuberculosis, typhoid, burns, ulcers,
Brights' disease, caramoma, grippe,
compound fracture, abscess, carbuncle,
rheumatism, wounds, cystetes, neu-
ralgia, etc.
| When necessary the patients have
been supplied from the loan closet.
white sheets, pillow cases, gowns,
shirts, etc.
! The yearly expenses of. carrying or
this work is about $1,000. The main
tenance Of public health being Of rec
ognized economic Importance, this
work should receive the hearty sup
port of all Aicxandrians VINO believe
that the health and welfare Of man
has distinct bearing upon his value
to the community.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-11

lie Stewart, Geraldine Backenheimcr,
Courtney Nugent, Florence Kelly,
GLADYS Crown, May McWilliams,
Gladys White, Catherine Grace, Mil
bred Ewald, Thomas McDermott, Rey.
nolds Williams, Margaret Nugent,
Laura Nugent, Francis QuigIcy,
Courtney Sullivan, Donnelly Brill,
Emmet Kelly, John Kelly, Lillian
Thomas, Margaret TRIGGER, Margaret
Beckwith, Dorothy Grace, Elvira
kirkpatrick, Catherine Ewald. Drawn
by Florence Kelly.
Gold medal for department in the
senior boarding department equally
awarded to Elizabeth Hart, Helen
Cunningham, Thelma Longfellow, Lii
Ian Lamb, Ruth Morgan, Louise Rob
inson. Ruth Devlin, Anna Cook, Re-
gina Stewart, Elizabeth Kirkpatrick,
and Dorothea Armistead. Drawn by
Elizabeth Hart.
:: Gold medal for department in the
Junior boarding department equally
awarded to Eleanor McGahey and
Margaret Forsyth. Drawn by Flea
nor MeGahey
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-11
LIBRARY IS GROWING.
Increase in Number Of Books Crowd
Shelves of Alexandria
Library.

The Alexandria Library Association
held its regular summer meeting at
700 Duke street, Tuesday morning
THE official reports were most en-
couraging to the board of manage
menu, and show the membership Of
the library increasing. While the
books purchased and put in circula-
ton are rapidly outgrowing the pres
ent quarters of the library, thereby
confronting the management with the
problem of extra shelving for the rap
idlv increasing stock of books. Dur
ing the months of April and May,
$40 were put in circulation, these
figures not including the magazines
and books used by the patrons of the
free reading rooms in connection with
the subscription department of the
library.
One of the recent books added to
the juvenile department is "The Boys
Camp Book" by Edward Cave. This
book will prove of much interest and
value to the Boy Scouts of Alexan-
dria who contemplate a camping trip
this summer This book contains ev-
erything necessary as to outfit and
conduct of camp life, and can be
read in the free reading department
upon application to the librarian,
Miss Green. Also in the reading
room are many of the best current
magazines including Puck, Judge and
Life.
The privileges of the reading room
are absolutely free, and the librarian
will be glad to welcome all who may
desire to take advantages of the OPP
'portunity thus afforded. The library
is quartered in the second story of
Lee Camp Hall, and the hours are
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, $3.50
to 11:30 a. III.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
S7.3O to 9:3O p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-11

Mis-. Claude A. Swanson has re-
burned to her home in r. street, Wash
|ineton, after spending some time al
her Virginia farm home -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-11
AUCTION SALE TOMORROW.

1 Adam A. Wcsschlcr, auctloncer, vii
sell at II o'clock a. m, tomorrow a
the ROYAL street entrance to the City
Hall, the rca! estate and contents OF
the machine shops of the Emerson
Engine Company, including gasoline
engines, etc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-11

Ride down the Potomac with the
jOwls tonight. A cool and delight
ful way to spend the evening.
Tickets % tents. :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-11

Major James A. Long, accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Florence Ade-
1laide Long, left today to attend MS
class reunion, at West Point, New
York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-11
WOODWARD y & L0)lHROP
10th 18th. T. and Streets
WASHINGTON. DC
DlnnerWare for the Summer
Home Table.
10th 18th, f. and G Streets
WASHINGTON, ID. G.

But few housewives like their best Chil Dinner
the summer home and them special
durable English American
cd old blue decorations that
other artistic am attractive
them simple Values produced
possible with many establishments restricted buying
distribution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-11
= 80 q

MIR. and Mrs. Harry McCaulcy were
The guests yesterday of Colonel Her
bert, on Seminary Hill.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Stewart Jameson
lare spending some time in New YORK
City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-15
ALABAMA AGAIN
 DEFEATS TULANE Crimson Beats Out New Orleans Boys by Ninth
 Inning Rally

Tuscaloosa, April Special. Ala bama, with a ninth-inning spurt, made 1t two straights from Tulane by defeat ing them to 3. The Tulane men totaled IS hits of of Stevenson's delivery but fast fielding by the Crimson infield pre- vented further scoring. Twice with the bases full quick doubles crimped the visitors chances of scoring.
 Alabama scored in the second on Hamilton's hit, wild pitch and an error. Tulane got two in the third. Two hits. wild throw by Stevenson followed by a two-bagger by Aycock. They secured another in the fourth on infeld errors and a scratch hit
 Alabama tied the score in her half of the fourth. Sewell singled, Hamilton went safe on an error, Crawford bunted and reached first, filling the bases. Ladd's fly scored one and Stevenson hit the other. Although many Tulane men reached the bases they were unable to score during the remainder of the game. Alabama cinched the game in the ninth with two down when Stevenson hit to Dugas, who threw wild to first Joplin cracked one to center, scoring Stevenson. The hitting of Aycock was distinct fea- fl1ra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-15
APPEALED CASES OF
 DREW ARE AFFIRMED
Fort Payne Promoter Loses Out in U. $. Court of
 Appeals

New Orleans, April 14-tSpecial)-The United States court of appeals today af- firmed. with memorandum opinions. the two appealed cases of Emanuel c. Drew of Fort Payne, Ala. against the United States.
 Drew was indicted first on February 21. 1911, for using the malls to defrauo in connection with the business or the Fort Payne Fuel and Iron company. and the Alabama Electric Service company and was convicted in August 1912, and sentenced to IS months imprisonment A month later Drew organized the Willis Valley oil and Gas company and in De- cember, 1912. he organized the Dekalb- Etowah oil and Gas company.
 The federal grand jury again Indicted him for fraudulent use of the mails in the proomtion of these companies, and on this trial he was convicted and sen fenced August 16, 1913, to serve five years In the penitentiary at Atlanta.
 Both cases were heard before Judge Grubb in the United States district cour, at Gadsden. The first case was affirmed by a majority of the court of appeals Judges Psrdee. Shelby and Foster sitting. The second appeal was heard before Judges Pardee. Shelby and Maxey. ana affirmed by the full court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-15
(Advertisement.) Railroad Rate Reduction as Stated by Walter D. Seed

Governor Conner seems ignorant of the fact that while compromising with rail- roads he approved an arrangement which permitted an advance in the freight rates limited in a law then enjoined by the courts at the instance of the railroads. l refer him to section 5566 of the code of 1907, which classified railroads, the first class railroad being required to carry freight at minimum charge; second ss railroad being permitted to charge 20 per cent advance on 80 of the 110 commodities: third-class railroad being permitted to charge 25 per cent on 80 of the no com modities. On page 92 of the acts of Ala baina. 1907. special session, in his com promise with the railroads you will see that he took the A. G. s. from the first class and made 1t a third class railroad. You will see from the same act that this permitted an advance of 25 per cent on 80 of the 110 commodities The Southern with all its branches, which had been second class railroad, became a third-class rail- road. permitting an advance from 20 Der cent to g per cent on 80 of the llO com modities. The M. X O., the Northern Ala bama railway and other railroads seven in all, were thus permitted to advance rates. Governor Conner secured & half cent reduction in passenger rates hut if the total freight charges inter and intra- state are S40,0oO.000, remember that intra- state only would be affected, did he not give way more in advance in freight rates than he secured reduction in passenger rates? The law giving us the reduced rates had already been passed and was before the supreme court. Conner had agreed to give us Georgia rates, yet the statutory rates made in February. I0O7 were above Georgia rates, and when tbis compromise was effected they were given legal authority to charge still higher. Did Milton H. Smith do this? Governor Conner says that compromise is where you give and take. but when he gave more than hs took, did he not make a bad compro- mise for the people of Alabama ?''-Waiter Q. Seed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-15
PELS START OFF
 WITH A VICTORY

Montgomery, April l4-Before one of the largest crowds ever attending baseball game in this city, New Orleans defeated the Montgomery team by a score of 8 to 0, after a battle royal for il innings. In the eleventh, with two out and two on bases, Black failed to properly cover first base on an assist from Snedecor, the pitcher over-run- ming the bags. Both pitchers were in excellent fettle, and the fielding was fast and clean on both sides.
 Montgomery had numerous chances to win but the badly needed hit was not forthcoming. In the fourth inning, after hitting to right field for two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-15

 >------->-->-o--- at the home of Mrs. K. B. Broyies on Thursday afternoon.
 The Methodist Ladies Aid society or Inglenook will serve a box supper Thurs- day evening, April 16, at the Rochester Furniture store.
 The North Thirtiet.h Street City Beau- gin this morning.
 Mrs Tom Lea will be hostess to the Shakespeare club Wednesday morning at the home of her mother, Mrs. Clara Goodrich, in East Lake.
 The Pi Sigma Tsil club will be enter tained Wednesday afternoon by Miss Nola Pearce, at her home in East Lake. The Onward society will meet Wednes- day evening with Miss Annie Kelso in Wylam.
 
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Wylam Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. John Guthrie. The Ladies' Aid society of the Wylam Baptist church will be entertained on Thursday afternoon by Mrs. R. E. As- kew.
 
 The Young Peoples auxiliary will meet this evening at the church in Wylam. The welcome service, which was to have been held Tuesday at the Pratt City Baptist church, has been postponed until Thursday evening.
 The Highland Avenue City Beautiful club of Pratt City will meet this after noon with Mrs William Motjot
 .s If The members of the Trinity Mission guild will conduct a white sale Thurs day, April 23. at 1905 Tuscaloosa avenue. West End.
 The Boy Scouts Mothers club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. W. J. Button in West End.
 The Twentieth Century Self Culture club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. T. C. Mitchell in Ensley. NOTES
 Mrs. Fannie Horzfeld has gone to Mont- gomery to visit Mrs. Nose Sable. Mrs. Frank Baldwins friends will be glad to know that she is improving She has been quite ill with pneumonia. MT. and Mrs. A. H. Lathem have re- turned from New York and will be at home with Mrs. Frank Barnes, 1927 Hunts vile avenue.
 Mrs. Nettie Johnston and little son, Conley, left yesterday afternoon for Pa ducah, Ky, where they will join her little girls and visit her parents.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Victor H. Hanson and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gunster will be among the Birmingham people attending grand opera in Atlanta.
 MT. and Mrs. W. B. Reynolds are now at Lucknow, the scene of the great Indian mutiny of 1S57, and report most delight ful trip. Cards received from Mrs. Rey- holds yesterday were mailed March F. Mrs David Roberts has as her guest her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Gaylor, on AL lamont road.
 Mrs. Berry Baugh and children are at home after a visit to relatives in Elk ton, Tenn.
 Miss Sarah Helen Collins is here from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-15
Wilkerson in Dallas

Selma. April 4.-tSpecial)-Judge W. F. Wilkerson, state examiner. reached Selma Monday and is now engaged in an exami- nation of the books of the different of- ficers of the county. Judge Wiikerson has a large number of friends in Selma and Dallas county and is receiving a most cordial welcome from them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-15
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Seaton Wins Opener

Pittsburg, April 14.-Ideal weather, parade and many spectators marked the opening of the Federal league sea- son here today. Brooklyn defeated Pittsburg in 10 innings. the game be- ing pitchers battle between Seaton and Knetzer Score: R.H. E. Brooklyn 0 GOO 900 GOO 1--1 1 Pittshurg ..... .000 900 900 co l
 Batteries: Seaton and owens, Knet- ger and Berry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-15

Summary: Two-base hits, Groh, Ben ton. Hits off Cheney, in 1-3 innings; off Koestner, in 1 2-S innings Sacri- flee hits, Bates. Sacrifice fly, Zimmer- man, Benton, Herzog. Stolen bases, Herzog @. Double plays, Herzog. Hob itzell Groh, Herzog to Hoblitzell. Left on bases, Chicago 4; Cincinnati '. First base on balls. off Cheney S. off Rooster 1. off Benton S. Hit by pitcher by Cheney (Herzog. Clark). Struck out, by Cheney l, by Koestner 2, by Benton l. Passed ball, Archer. Wild pitches Cheney f, Koestner 2 Time POS. Empires. Orth and Bryan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-15

Summary Two base hits. Northern Burns, Baker. Three base hts, Higgins. Sacrifice hits, Lindsay, Baker. Stolen bases, Baker Hollander, Starr ?. Dou- ble play, Black to Snedecor. Base on balls, Black 1, Walker 3. Left on bases. Montgomery 6, New Orleans 5. Hit by pitched ball, Starr by Black. Struck out, by Black 3. by Walker g. Time, 2:25. Empires, Kerin and Fifeld. At tendance $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-15
MONTGOMERY ATTENDANCE
 TOTALS MORE THAN 5000

o'clock and reopened after the game. Montgomery was baseball wild today. and no other subject was discussed here Even politics lost its prestige for the time. The great national pastime was the sole topic of conversation from early morning till night. The local team lost to New Orleans in the eleventh inning the score being to O. It was a good game throughout, and the home team gave promise of brilliant record dur ing the season.
 
 tie Daughter, Evelyn Higginbotham, have returned from a visit to relatives in Pelham.
 Miss Gertrude Parson has returned from a stay with relatives at Johns. Mrs. Thomas Buckner has returned to Fayette after a visit to MT. and Mrs. A. T. Buckner In Boy1es
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-15

Two base hit, Aycock. Double plays, Stevenson to Wells to Hamilton, Joplin to Wells to Hamilton, Ladd to Hamil- ton. Stolen bases, Joplin, Cargile, Mar ett. Struck out, by Stevenson 2, by Me Lean | Left on bases, Alabama 4, Tu- Lean l. left on bases, Alabama 4, Tu- lane T. Umpire, Joe Burk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-15
Reulbach Back in Form

Brooklyn, April 14-The National league season was opened here today with hurrah, Governor John K Tener of Penn sylvania, president of the organization, throwing out the first ball. Reulback pitched brilliant ball during the seven in- nings he occupied the box, being taken out when the game appeared safe Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
tContinued from Page seven)

feet. Ray Collins pitching was effect i've except in the third inning. Then Washington combined three singles with a base on balls and scored all three of its runs. Boston batsmen did not get hit off Johnson until the sixth when Manager Carrigan singled. Sc0re.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-15
ATTENDANCE IN
 CHATTANOOGA ID O55O

ChattaneeSa. April 4.-t6peeial.) President o, B. Andrews of the local club announced tonight that Chatta- pooga's attendance at the opening game with Memphis was 675O,
 Rain kept away 900, 1t is esti- mated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-15
TROPHY GOING TO THE MOST
 VALUABLEBA BARONTI1IS YEAR

bases Baker went to sleep on second and was caught in the middle of his nap. Baker and Hollander were the only local men able to connect more than once with Walkers delivery. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-15

Montgomery. April 14-(Special. )-More than 5000 loyal fans saw the opening base ball game of the season in Montgomery this afternoon, when the local team went down in defeat before New Orleans.
 Had weather conditions been better the crowd would probably have been consid- erably larger.
 In honor of the first game of the sea- son. many stores of the city closed this afternoon, and Montgomery wore a gen. eral holiday aspect. Stores closed at 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-15

Summary: Two-base hits, Crutcher, Wheat, Smith. Three-base hit Daubert. Sacrifice hit. Daubert. Sacrifice fly, Maranville. Stolen bases, Stengel, Egan. Double play Whaling to Evers Bases on balls. off Tyler B. Reulbach l, Crutchsr g. Pfeffer 2. Struck out, Tyler 6, Reul- bach 5, Pfeffer 1. Passed ball, Gowdy. Hits, off Tyler II in innings, Reulbach in T innings, Crutcher o in innings, Pfeffer in innings. Umpires Klem and Hart. Time, 2:09
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

IOtdIs '-.....s... % Z4 +-Batted for Goode in ninth.
 "-Batted for Koestner in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-15
Manly Succeeds Gewin

William H. Manly yesterday was elected a member of the public library board, to succeed pr. W. c. Gewin f West End, resigned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-15

sBatted for Crutcher in ninth
 Gcnra h1r innin cr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-15
Society

lCoutfnued from Page six)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

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6o6u geleaeue Sta0t Gan Srducisco
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&ouptitoot bier aufoumeu.
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9oOger.
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mirol9ooger 6eriAtete geitern9l6eno,
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Eurpou nit eiuem Goniuloraqeutcu
uHo einen Gertreter Scr SuaIioca
Oil Co. Der oort1in aeiauot pur0e,
Inn wegeu elmer 5pc5ialitcucr. melde
Die Gonitititiouoliiten ser Cil So.
ouierlegt bobeH 5u unicr6an0clt
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lcbt morocn III lno BOB in Dem Ae
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14
gSrof. Or. 9lamias oeItur6ca.

gtcw Sooen Conn, t3. 5ii.
nj. gr. Otto .@. 9}oniap, 9}roiei-
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llniueriitdt felt 10 Sa5reu, iii aeitern
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bon ibnl Dertretcuen Spe3ialiob pno
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poQ5p0en wrr0c, bic gan5c Scnioren-
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