davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-08
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Otto Sanfen
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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-08
geniioms. o. emfefasien.

(8reenpIle Wdrb, ct gnuli Ilabs $3.50; getbania Dab. dam"
me steo) $3.50. QincoIn, Nebr, Dor 5reIiers M9h7 $6f5 Gel
ma, Calf. Bella gPab, $fA72.
81 6. SebOIm,
aosf. Tor Geniions. % 6ntefasicn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-08

mna ri pare oiaiac til Of aaa bans
9erinoe.
9eo Slutnlnasmeoet Senoaa Nj
ten talte Baitor Secoe fort ober
geagnoelien ai Sal. 81. San bur
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ban mao foInme Der thi OIL fan life
fomme til Simmelen ueo no9en al
ben - ySngen fon fomme til 5a.
Oeren uoen beo mig. Wen bonorer
on Seius geieu. ioa banorer on i
bin bimmeIife 8aOers aniiets Chs.
og on .nn on forlpite bia | Serren.
% ban pil aipe bio DIT Siertes 9e.
garina.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-08
Ere nue 2 maaifriffer

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Misiion ! Dommorf.
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Ganiib tmtb. FnbI. Somie,
Blair, Nedr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-08

3ereiter bIeo Sr6et aipet til
bbemL Tom enife6e BET, og Der Iso
Here forte oa Hare @ionesbpro til
Slutnina o. afifeo.
Taf for Sambpref, iaf for @eit.
fribeo, men iipr tnf til a~pinoerne.
3 boIot troIia no beo goroene
Chr. Serenen.
Sfrepet eiter Wsoets Gpforbring
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-08
25-Year Guarantee

Every starck Piano Z guar
anteed for 25 years. This
guarantee Aas back Of 1t The
reputation Of an oid-estab-
lishesf. responsible piano house
Il mean Nnaf L says.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-08

UIIU VI w.
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
The Path to the Minor Leagues

From the Popular Magazine
 Dick Cooley, who was playing right field for the Tigers when Cobb joined the team, and began course of bench warming, told recently how Ty got his first opportunity to grace a big ring lineup. The story shows how Cobb, even in his boyhood, could jump into a game on a minutes notice, and make good.
 Cooley was a good ball player, but inclined to pamper himself. Whenever he desired to take a day off, he would invent an injury for himself A few days after Cobb joined the team, Cooley limped across the field, and informed the manager that he had sprained an ankle and couldn't play that day.
 We haven't anyone to send to right field. You'll have to do the best you can,' replied the manager.
 Send that kid in,' suggested Cooley, waving a hand at Cobb.
 The manager took a slant at the embryo star, and decided to risk the starboard in his keeping.
 And I never got back there, lament ed Cooley. in telling the story. Next spring Davy Jones was brought in and made good, and the club having Me Intyre. Crawford. Cobb and Jones. l was shipped to the minors. However, it's no disgrace to be displaced by the greatest ball player in the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
TALKS ON THRIFT

We must find ways and means to bring our mines. our fields. our factories and our shops through concentration of en- ergy and practice of economy up to the highest standards of efficiency and pro- duetiveness. and most of all, we should begin to practice personal economies. ''--J. T. Talbert. National City Bank, New York
 If you doubt that this nation needs a new birth in thrift. consider these facts:
 We spend ss. 100000 a year for cigar cites.
 We drank 100000 gallons of whisky last year
 We chew up over s25.0oo.0O0 worth of chewing gum annually (one concern spends s2,000,000 a year advertising it's gum.
 Last year the American people paid out S90, ,000.000 for candy.
 These figures and many more like them are the measure of what is largely pop ular extravaganza.
 We could do without a very large part of the things represented by those enor- nous figures. and be just as well off-yes,
 agreat deal better off.
 But it would be useless, if 1t were pos sible, to shut off such foolish expendi turfes suddenly unless the money so saved by individuals were put to good use either by the savers themselves or by the bank in which they deposit the money
 This brings up the point which is so often raised by persons who fail to see any economic good in saving.
 They say that the spendthrift gives employment to others and that his money gets into the bank eventually even if he deposits none of it there himself.
 That Is all Very true, but how much better it is to have the money used in ways which mean so- briety. industry, home ownership, in- tegrity, good citizenship and education of children. Saving just for the sake of saving Is not advocated Thought full. purposeful saving is the thing
 Genuine, constructive thrift has an important bearing upon industrial and national progress as well as upon the material success of the individual.
 Here are few examples of what Is meant by constructive thrift:
 The invention of the engine burning oil as fuel instead ot coal
 Intensive cultivation of land as con- ducted by Maryland family that makes s10.000 a year from 20 acres of flowers and vegetables
 The school, back yard and vacant lot gardens, which help lower the cost )f living.
 Applying the principles of thrift to of bricklaying by cutting out superfluous motions, as was done by P. B.Gilbreth
 The new scientific management" of business generally, including the es- Lablishment of bureaus of standards by to save the people money in buying supplies for public 1se
 The commission form of government n cities, and irrigation and other con- servation projects as conducted by the government T. D. MGREGOR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
COUNTY ". !. I. U. MEETS TOMORROW Will Convene at St. Johns Methodist Church-Pr0-
 gramme Prepared

The annual convention of .he Jefferson County Women's Christian Temperance union will be held tomorrow at St John s Methodist Episcopal church. beginning at 10 o'clock a. m and continuing through out the afternoon.
 An elaborate programme has been pre- pared, and it is expected that over lO0 delegates will be present. The ladies of the Birmingham union will serve lunch at the church at l o'clock and covers will be laid for 150 people. Every union in Jefferson county will be represented
 The morning session will be taken up with reports of the various unions, the election of officers for the ensuing year and two-minute talks from the secre- faries of the county unions in which they will tell of the progress of the union during the year. At the noon hour there will be a memorial service for the late Mrs l.. NJ. N. Stevens, national presf- dent of the W. c. T. D., and also short talks by the ministers of Birmingham.
 In the afternoon Mrs. ". l.. Murdoch will speak on equal suffrage and there will be Reclamation contest Tn which eight boys and girls will participate The winner will be given a gold medal. All the speeches will deal with temperance subjects. During the day an address will be delivered by Mrs. Annie K. Weisel, state president. She will speak on "The Temeprance Reform To Date.'
 The closing feature of the convention will be a song by a girls chorus: "A Saloonless Nation in 1920"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
CONFERENCE BEING
 HELD AT UNIVERSITY
High School Teachers All Over State. Discuss Means of Further
 Improving Work

university June 16.-(Speeial )-The Fourth annual high school conference began today at the university with more than 10 teachers in attendance. Still more are expected to arrive today and before the conference closes it is probable that the number attending will go over 100.
 The morning session which met in Morgan hall was opened with a brief address of welcome and Il statement or the plans and purposes of the con ference by Prof. James s. Thomas. pro- lessor of secondary education in the university and director of the confer ence.
 The morning programme was as fol- lows:
 The course of study. "The New County High School course-Its Sig nificance." J. J. Doster
 Should There Be More Uniformity Between County High School Courses and Town and City Courses?g D. A. McNeil
 Discussion. J. NJ. Collier. Luther Brown, A k. Jackson
 Questions
 The afternoon session was held un- der the oaks in front of Tuomey hall. the following being the programmes:
 Subjects: More of the Laboratory Method in Teaching Mathematics" E. S. Pugh.
 ( 'The Mathematics in Four Year Course" L. L. vann
 Discussion. K. G. Hoover. J. J. White.
 The Educational Aim and the Value of the Study of the English Classics" F. D. Losey.
 Discussion. Miss Sarah Luther, R. B. Edgar
 What Is Needed to Improve the Teaching Of English in the High Schools K. NJ. Williamson
 Discussion. Grady corbitt C. F. Til lery
 Questions.
 Among those attending the confer ence are the following: A r. Jackson of Eutaw. H. c. Mcdonald of Nota- sulga, M. E. Head of Cuba, P T. Graves of Leighton, F. L. Grove of Tuscaloosa, B. W. Douglas of Cordova, Sarah E. Luther of castleberry. J l.. Arnold of Opp, w. c. Parsons of Adger. Thomas A. Sims of Nauvoo, T. B. Ray Of Ward, w. T. Snoddy of Double Springs, Evelyn Peyton of Selma. K. M. Meadows of Equality. c, II. Gillespy of Holt, A. l.. Baker of Elkmont, J. M. Collier of De- catur. Esther Thompson of Wadley, Or rie Stitt of Wehadkee, Hattie McMa- han of Hopewell. H. II. Holmes of Ten saw, w. C. Griggs of Gadsden, w. c. Stapleton of Letohatchee, c. Reagan of Delta, c. NJ. Williams of Goodwater. Mae Eanes of Mobile, Maude Luttrell of Oxford, S. M. Tharp of Bay Minette, W. G. Cameron of Luverne. Margaret of Birmingham, J. B. Clark of Guin. J. T. Carter of Centreville. J. J. Yarbrough of Eclectic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
JOHNSTON'S HOMER
 WINS FOR LOOKOUTS

Nhattanooga, June 16.-Johnston's home run' scoring Howell ahead of him, sent over the winning runs of an exciting slug ging match for Chattanooga. Leading py 10 until the seventh inning, Hard ing filled the bases with bases on halls and Fox, who went in to pitch. was touched up for five runs. In the eighth an error and poor throw helped in a rally which ended with Johnston's drive. Muilens great fielding featured for Mem- phis. Score:f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
An Extremely Indefinite Man

George Rothwell Brown the wit believes in every mans standing up for his own principles. When Brown was created, the element of compromise was not put into his makeup. He likes to go at things on the jump, rapidly with final results.
 One day in Boston club somebody mentioned the name of prominent He- brew who was considered wishy-washy in his pilitical views, and who was not particularly interested in his religion.
 'Oh. that fellow" said Brown quickly. ..is the flyleaf between the Old and New Testaments''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
Some Slugging Here

St Louis, June 16.-Scoring eight runs in the twelfth inning, three more than it had in the eleven previous innings. St. Louis won the first game of the series with Brooklyn here today 13 to P. The visitors scored seven runs in the final in- ming. also excelling the aggregate they had made up to then. Score: R.H b. Brooklyn .......... 300 900 020 007--12 IT 3 St. Louis ......... 300 600 O02 O0S-13 19 ,
 Batteries: Seaton, Houck, Sommers and Land; Davenport, Brown and Simon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
Cards Down Phillies

Philadelphia. June 16-Philadelphia made rally in the ninth inning today, but could not overcome St. Louis lead and lost, to 3. With one run needed to tie the score and runners on third and sec ond, Perritt ended the game by striking out Burns, a pinch hitter. Huggins hurt his leg running to first base in the sixth inning and was forced to leave the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
Reds Hit Fiercely

Brooklyn, June 16.-Cincinnati de- feated Brooklyn today ' to 4. Brook lyn piled up lead of four runs off Yingling in the first inning. In the third Allen weakened. his support be- came demoralized and the visitors got the four back. Clarke knocked a home run to center in the fourth and Bates put the ball over the right field wall with Niehoff on second Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17

summary. IWo-baSe hits, O. Miller Wheat. Three base hit Wheat Home runs, Clarke, Bates Sacrifice hits. Dau- bert, Hoblitzell, Herzog. Stolen bases Herzog 2, R. Miller 2 Double plays, Yfngling, Herzog to Hoblitzell Bases on balls, Yinglng 2, Allen 4, Ames |, Reulbach g. Struck out Yingling l. Allen 3, Reulbach 5, Ames 1. Passed balls. Clarke Hits. Lngling in I innings; Ames l in 5. Allen 3 in B. Reulbach 6 in 6. Time. 2:10 Umpires. Eason and Quigley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Savannah Wins First Half

Savannah, Ca, June 16.-Savannah to- day won the championship of the South Atlantic league for the first half of this years playing season. With one more game to be played the local club main tained Its two-game lead over Charles ton by defeating Augusta here to 4 in 10-inning game. The first half Of the season will end tomorrow.
 At Charleston: Charleston B. Columbia O. Called in fifth, rain.
 At Savannah: Savannah 5. Augusta 1.
 At Albany: Albany B. Columbus 9.
 At Macon: Macon 13. Jacksonville 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
American Association

At Kansas City: Kansas City 3. Co., lumbus g..
 At Milwaukee: Milwaukee 6. Cleve- land 12.
 At Minneapolis: Minneapolis 9. In- dianopolis 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
STANDING
Tesreau Blanks Pirates

New York, June 16.-New York evened the series with Pittsburg by winning the second game to O. It was Tesreaus 8 second shut-out over F1ttsburg this sea- son. Meyers was hit on the ankle by foul tip in the fifth inning and retired from the game. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
Boston Entertains Sweeney

Boston, June 16-Boston turned the tables Chicago today and won to 3. It was Sweeney day. and Chicago's second baseman. who was member of the Boston team for several years, was the recipient of several gifts These in- cluded silver service set given by the Boston fans. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
A PrOyerb Proved

From the Washington Star.
 Never too old to learn!" said the ready made philosopher
 i've heard that before" replied Miss Cayenne; but I never believed it until the tango came into fashion,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
Georgia-Alabama League
tcontinucd From Page seven,

Hated Tor SeIph In ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Rome .... 900 132 000-6 Gadsden . 900 900 0OO--0
 Summary: Two-base hits, Hayes, Jorda Smith, Flowers. Stolen bases, Reidy, Smith g. Utley 3. Double play. Werner to Banvi1le. Bases on balls, King 2 Flowers 3. Struck out, King 8, Flowers l. Time 1:40. Umpire Mills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
Falkenberg Stops Buffalo

Indianapolis June 16.-Falkenberg held Buffalo safe after the first inning and h. dianapolis won the first game of the se- ries here today to 1. Score: RHE. Buffalo .................. 100 GOO 000--1 6 8 Indianapolis .............. 200 110 O0*-4 10 o Batteries: Anderson, Brown and Blair Falkenberg and Rariden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At New Haven: Harvard 1, Yale 6. At Easton. Pa: Pennsylvania 4, Lafay- cite G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17

Gather, Snyder Home run, Luderus. Hits, Mayer in Innings, Marshall In 1. Sac ritice hits, Miller, Snyder, Lobert. Stolen bases, Huggins, Snyder, Dolan. Double plays, Paskert to Irelan, Miller to Butler Base on balls Perritt l. Mayer 1. Struck out, Perritt 6. Mayer 1. Time, :50. Um- pires Rigler and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
They Did

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
 Ocean Voyager-Don't the passen- gears make you tired with the ques- tions they ask?"
 Captain-Yes, very. What else is 1t you want to know?''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
Totals ............ a 5 8 24 12 'Batted for Humphries in eighth.

|oS'oh .s............. .014 010 01A-7 Summary: Two-base hits, Good, Safer. Hits apportioned, James in innings. crutcher in innings; Vaughn in 4 2-s innings; Humphries 1 in ? 1-3 innings. Stack in | Sacrifice hit, Sweeney. Stolen
 base Corridor. Bases on balls, James
 Crutcher 4, Vaughn 3, Stack B. Struck
 ou,. James l, Crutcher 4. Vaughn 3, Stack l 3. Passed balls. Gowdy, Bresnaban Wi1d | pitches Vaughn, Crutcher Time. 2.2s | umpires, Orth and Byron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17

l5uT11IId1y WO- Ddse IIII, MOWTey. fiOne run, Robertson. Stolen bases, Gibson, konetchy Double plays. Meyers to Doyle; Mitchell to Gibson: Fletcher, Stock to Doyle to Fletcher. Bases on balls. Tesreau 4, Harmon 2. Struck out, Tes- reau 6, Harmon 1. Hit by pitcher Har- mon Fletcher) Passed ball. Gibson Time 1:45 Empires, Klem and Emslie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17

Tome runs, Graft, Johnston. Stolen bases. Merritt Mullen Graf. Double play, Stark to Hullen to Dunckel. Sacrifice hits. Null len, Mccormick, Flick. Street 2. Base on balls, Harding f. Chandler l. Hit by Pitcher, Harding (SchleD Chandler (Mc- Cormick). Hits apportioned: Harding 5 with runs in 6 innings. Fox ? in in- nings Struck out. Chandler 2. Harding 1, Fox 1. Passed ball, Street. Wild pitch. Harding, Chandler 9 Time. 2:10. Um- pires O'Toole and Kerin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
Both Rally Late

Chicago, June 16.-Pittsburg and Chi cago each staked a rally in the tenth inning of today's game but the former scored three runs to the latters two in the extra round and won the game by to 3. Score: RHE Pittsburg ............ 900 600 100 3--4 B 1 Chicago ............. 900 001 900 2-3 ' ?
 Batteries: Dickson and Berry; Watson and Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

*Batted for Mayer in eighth. 'Ran for Devore in eighth. %"~Ran for Luderus in ninth. zBatted for Marshall in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17

batteu TOT WeiIman Tn eighth.
 ~sBatted for Miller in eighth
 Score by innings:
 Boston ....-...........1O0 001 000-2 St. Louis .............0 900 900 O00--0
 Summary: Two-base hits, Yerkes, Lewis. E. Walker. Hits, Weilman g, rl innings. Sacrifice hits, Wares, Janv- rin, Foster, Hitler Stolen bases. Lewis. Struck out Weilman 1, Foster 3. Time, 200. Empires, Evans and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Hitting Beats Baltimore

Kansas City, June 16.-fIitting won two games from Baltimore for Kansas City today, the first IA to 1 and the second to 3. The local pitchers were effective with men on bases. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
SOC, 75c, Sl, SIPS to Sl.75

All colors in plain Orstrlped e are piped and oth CTS trimmed with contrasting shades. Some cut kimono i style, some in Oliver Twist model and some with white waists and plaid trousers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17

WINDOW NUMBER NINE CILK SUITS in cream, tan and grey. N Very novel and little better than the a+ < rest s12-So- s15
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
,continued from Page seven,

T
 sBatted for weilman in eight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17

*Hit for Fox in eighth. s"Ran for Graham. Score by innings:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17

WINDOWS NUMBER ELEVEN AND TWELVE nHILDREN' $ BEACH TOGS. The larg- | est and best assortment Blach's have O ever carried. These suits can be worn with or without underwear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17

WINDOW NUMBER TEN nALM BEACH OXFORDS. A new lot just arrived Just the thing for a Q5 | your Keep Cool Outfit. Sea Is- land Duck with oak tan soles, at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17

WINDOW NUMBER EIGHT WATERING CROWN STRAINS. The yer ylatest of the new . shapes in Sennets THE NEW MUSHROOM PANAMA SHAPE AT
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-25
REASONS.

A contemporary wants to know why
a suffragette shouldn't slash picture
CT Thomas Carlyle, seeing that women
aren't permitted to have a hand In the
making of the laws in England.
Oh we'll, for various reasons.
In the first place, because Carlyle
was a great man who contributed to
the well being of the human race, and
as such is still held in grateful mem
DRY by large numbers of enlightened
people.
Again, because his portrait was
painted by great artist whose work
still appeals to enlightened people, re.
CARELESS Of his subject, because he was
a master of his art
And finally, because there are thou
sands of people who couldn't give
women the right to vote in England
if they were to die to achieve that
end, but who appreciate fine painting
and constant reminder of the genius
who wrote THE French Revolution
If these aren't reasons enough, we
might add still another: because the
slashing of paintings, with no matter
what end in view, is species of hood
lumism which isn't by any means less
offensive when it is practiced by
women.-St Louis Times.