davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19

rert n1r6 Ser ammlungen nnterlagt;
iie fonrten 6agegen Ste bon Sen So
gen g%egriinoeten Soloater= nro -M}a=
troienbetme bel uden.
gn6li6 fom oos uErennungs=
eiet," Sic Mblbaffung 0es @ultus=
budgets; ser fran5oiii6e Gultrr=
fampf bri6t offentli6 aus. Sic 8i=
I90fe p11r6en aus tbren Ealais aus
getpiei en, sic M0n9e nn6 Nonnen
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SIN Sabre 1907 lift aus @oB geeen
@ott ste umidrift Ser Miin5en:
uDieu protege Ia Srance" (@ott be-
Sranfrei6) abgeidafft tpor6en;
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19

Sober 8iirgermeil ter fat 6aS Ge6t
Die Hro5eIiionen 5n berbieten, aud
6ieienigen, Sic felt mebreren Sabr:
bun6erten l1nunterbro6en gebalter
tpnroen, nn1 bon 6iei em &e6t miri
fait iiberan @ebrau6 gema6t. Din
Srobrlei6nan1= rno Nuerieelentaq
barf 6aber in 6ieiem fotbolii@en
2an6e feline Hro5eliion 1tattfinoen!
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bat Sic &egierung sic Militargeiitli=
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flarung bat feinen @ertb &ann olio
Ser @ranfe ni9t mebr 16retben, 10
muB er obne Sen Grolt Der &eligion
1terben. Dieler @rlaB tpur6e ipater
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nit fem 3eid)en Ser &eligion iibrig
bleibe, nnb man felt NIT @orliebe
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mer fen"
SIM Sabre 1908 ma6te mani 6en
@ori9lag, Die &atbolifen BON 6en Of
fentli9en Memtern ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Dieienigeu, 6ie lire &eligion praf-
tiib ousiiben, DEFENDERS Sic Sfft5iere,
meroen in 2iiten (6ides) 5uiammen=
gefobt nnb ser lngrraoe Ser WeiniIter
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mee ousidei6en. Ger befannteite
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fur5em eridoiien' mor6en, neil er
10000 @ngld1t6er BET elmer @dla6t
8n%riidgebalten baben ion.)
Dan1 p1r6e Sen MilitGrper ionen
6ie TbeiInabme an fatboliiden Secret
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19

Gin gutter @atte. - v8ie
gebt es Sbrer 6rau?"
rMidt gut; tic liegt an S%nfluen5a
ba%rnieber."
Sos lit ober iebr be6aterli9.
6iird)ten Sic oenn gar nidt, iid on
~5ulteden?"
~Museeidloien! seit iie fra1nf lit,
gebe i6 iiberba1pt nidt nod @auie."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19

11idt fertigbringen f0nner, 6ab mein
Weanm mebr als 0ie @alfte 6apon ge=
bat!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19

jett f0nne man an oie 5tele 6ie fol-
@orte priige1r: u9ieu punt
la Srance" (@ott beltraft 6ranf=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19

- Gultioierte 6armer tpeitIi@ bon
&earl Safe gu nerpadten. @egen Nd.
berem iiebe man $. q. Donng, ct.
Glou6, Minn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
LOOKOUTS AND THE BARONS TO OPEN FOUR-GAME SERIES
BRITISH POLO
 CRACK RETIRES

the back on the English polo team chai- lenging this year for the international polo trophy, today informed Baron Wim- borne, the manager of the players, that he would be unable to take his place on the team owing to a relapse in his wife's health.
 Lord Wimborne so far has been un- able to find a substitute for Major Hun ter and until he does he cannot carry out the challenge for the cup now held by the Meadowbrook Polo club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
eRoo~Ayt4 FEDERAL LEAeUE BASEBALL TEAM
BILLS BREAK EVEN
 WITH VOLUNTEERS

Montgomery. May 12.-Montgomery won the last game of the present series from thereby breaking even in the four games played Nashville rallied In the last two Innings. failing to tie the score by a margin of one run. Black of Montgom- cry pitched sensational ball until tho eighth Inning. The hitting of Williams
 Sloan, Hemingway and Daly featured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
Leaders Meet Defeat

LaGrange, Ga., May 12.-(Special 1.-TWO doubles and one home run by B. Mo- Cowan this afternoon won the game from LaGranSe for Selma. home run by Caldwell also aiding. Rube Cellars pitch ed a pretty game for I.aGrange, although he gave up 12 hits, two of which were home runs, he famed 13 men and hit the center field fence with long drive that looked good for home run La Grange still leads the league. but Selma is second by only ss points. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
GA. l..
STANDING
Rome an Easy Winner

Talladega, May 12.-(SpeciaD-Rom easily defeated Talladega in the sec ond game of the series here today by the score of to l. The visitors made 15 hits. The locals were shut out un- til the fifth. when Howell doubled to left. was advanced to third by Farris booting Bakers grounder, and scored on single by Binkley.
 Taylor at bat with three hits In three trips to the plate Binley hit safely twice in two attempts, while Smith and Paris and Baker secured three bingles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13

Summary: Two-base hits. Williams, Daily Three-base hit Holander. Sacri- fee hits, Daly, Baker, Donahue. Stolen bases. Holander. Elwert, Jantzen Dou- ble plays Snedecor (unassisted); Grib- bens to Lively. Bases on balls. Renfer 4, Black 8 Hit by pitched ball, Ken fer (Blacl). Hits, Renfer with runs in 2-3 innings; Roland 1 with l run in l 1-S innings Struck out, Renfer ?. Bo- land 1, Black 5. Wild pitch, Renfer. Time, 200. Empires. Rudderham and O'Toole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13

them home. when he hammered vicious line drive to right for the circuit. It was fortunate for Covington he did not try to stop it, or he would have had a finger or two torn off As it was he could only drop to keep from getting killed. No more vicious hit has ever been made on the local park. The next three men were retired on pretty catches by Magee and Mcbride and nice pick up by Mcdonald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
WALKER SUFFERS
 INITIAL DEFEAT

New orleans, May 12.--"Dixie" Wal ker suffered his first defeat of the sea son today. when Chattanooga won the last game of the series from New or leans, to ?. making three out of four games won by the visitors. Johnson was knocked unconscious when Walker hit him on the head with pitched ball in the first inning, but recovered af- ter few minutes and proved not se- riouslV in niurad Spnre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
By DICK JEMISON

Atlanta, May 12-(Special. )-The Crack CTS presented the final game of the series to the Barons here today, to 3. Four errors, consisting principally of wild heaves, contributed mainly to all the Barons' runs, which came in a cluster of six in the third session. Hardgrove twirled the whole game for Moley's men. Although hit hard throughout he was given excellent support in the critical stages, and it was not until the ninth inning that the locals were able to bunch sufficient safe ones to tally
 Hardgrove hurled a masterful game all the way, showing an ability to outguess the batters that was unnecessary. He had most of them hitting at bad balls.
 Reynolds Pegs Poorly
 Price started for the locals, but was relieved in the third inning. It was far from being his fault that the Barons piled up the runs they did. Catcher Rey- holds ought to have been yanked and not Price. Reynolds would have hit the center field fence with throw had he stayed in the game long enough.
 Perryman, who succeeded Price, pitch ed a wonderful game, only p men fac ing him in six and two-thirds innings Munch caught swell game.
 Ellam's Hitting Features
 Marcan's brilliant fielding checked the Crakers when they were threatening to start something several times during the game The hitting of Ellam also featured their play.
 The hitting of Long and Bible and the fielding of Flana gan were the bright spots in the locals play.
 The Barons big third happened thusly: Mcdonald walked, Marcan hit in the front of the plate and when Reynolds threw wild to first Mcdonald went to third and Marcan was safe at first Stew art singled. scoring Mcdonald. knisely sacrificed both men up a base. Magee hit to Bible, who threw bad to the plate, Marcan scoring. Reynolds threw to cen ter field trying to catch Magee at second and Stewart scored. Covington hit t0 Jennings who fumbled. Magee going to third. Covington stole second, Ellam singled, scoring Magee and Covington, Elam taking second on the throw-in. At this ;uncture Perryman went in and Dill ger singled scoring Elam. After this the Barons were like babies in his hands. Ar infield scratch hit was all they could get
 Long and Flanagan opened the Crack CTS ninth with line singles, Bible senl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
Fry Wins Farcial Bout

Anniston, May 12.-tSpecial)- )-The game this afternoon between Anniston and Opelika was a farce, enough err TOTS being made by both sides to lose a half dozen ordinary games. Both sides slugged the ball hard. Anniston used three pitchers in her efforts to stop the opelika sluggers. but their efforts proved fruitless and Opelika
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13

Two-base Hit-1llam. Home Run-Eibel-
 Struck Out-Hardgrove ?, Perryman 2 Bases on balls-Price B. Hits-Prce, in Is innings; Perryman 2 in 6 2-3 innings.
 Runs-Price, In Is innings; Perry man, in 6 2-3 innings Sacrifice Hit-Knisely.
 Stolen Bases--Marcan, Covington. Time-2:05.
 Umpires-Kerin and Breitenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
GIANTS TOY WITH
 HARRISBURG TEAM

Harrisburg Pa, May 12.--The New York Giants, on their way west, stopped on here today and toyed with the Harris burg club of the Tri-State league. win ming 15 to l. Batteries New York, Pa- lermo. schupp and Mclean; Harrisburg, Wertz and Harkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13

Conley. Bray. Utley, Doyle. Farris, smith Stolen bases. Reidy ?. Double
 play, Alexander to Utley. Base on balls Binkley 8. Hit by pitched ball Howell. Hits. Knight g, Binkley 12 Tinney 8. Struck out. Knight 6, Blink ley 8. Tinney l. Wild pitches. Blink ley. Tinney. Time 1:45. Umpire, Mar rell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
American Association

Al Minneapolis: Minneapolis 10, Cleve- land 5.
 At St. Paul: St. Paul 2, Columbus {. At Kansas City: Kansas City ?, Louis vile G.
 At Milwaukee: Milwsukee-Indianapo postponed, wet grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
ERRORS GIVE FINAL BATTLE ID bARONS; SEWED UP IN THIRD Four Errors by Crackers in Third Allow the BarOns
 to Win Final WORK OF MARCAN AND ROY ELLAM FEATURES Hardgrove Pitches Masterly Game and Atlanta Players Were Un-
 able to Score Until Ninth.
 Outguesses Eaters
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING

Results Yesterday Birmingham 6, Atlanta 8. Montgomery '. Nashville 6. Memphis 2, Mobile 1. Chattanooga 1, New Orleans 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13

Summary: Two-base hits. E. Cowan, Q. Donaldson, W. Cowen. Home runs, ID. Cowen, Caldwell. Stolen bases Gill w. Cowen, Allen, O. Donaldson, E. Cowen. Base on balls, Cellars 3, Bostwick 4. Hit by pitched ball, Holland. Struck out, Cellars 13, Bostwick 1. Umpire, Gilreath.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
International League

At Bunalo: BuffaIo-Newark postp,>,ed, rain.
 postponed, rain.
 Al Montreal: Providence s, Montreal |. Al Toronto: Toronto Baltimore post poned. rain:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
Cames TOday

Chatt4nooga at Birmingham. Memphis at New Orleans. Nashville at Mobile.
 Montgomery at Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13

Summary: Two base hits. Lamar
 Hooper. Chambers Three-base hits,
 Donaldson, Steele. Sacrifict hits, La-
 mar. Spitznable 2. Blackwell, Steele. Schwarts Stolen bases Ragsdale.
 Hopper ?, Williams, Glazner, Spitzna-
 gle, Newell ?. Nelson, Schwarts. Dou- ble plays, Newell to Schwarts 2; Spitz- nagie. Newell to Schwarts. Bases on balls Fry 8. Beasley 3, Killingsworth h. Sacrifice fly Williams. Hit by pitched balls. Beasley Chambers. Steele). Hits, Glazner 6 in innings;
 Beasley in inning: Killingsworth 5 in 5 innings. Struck out, Ery 8. Glaz- ner 2, Beasley l. Kiilingsworth g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13


 Score by innings: chattanooga ... 200 002 000--4 New Orleans .......,...O1O 000 0l0-2 Summary: Hits apportioned, hits with runs off Walker in innings 9 hits off Evans in l inning. Home run. Jacobson. Two-ba hits Flick, Barbare, Sylvester (2) Sacrifice hits. Coyle, Balenti, Slime. Sacrifice fly. Higgins Stolen bases, Barbare Hen . dryx. Struck out, Walker 10. Slime l. Base on ball, Walker 3. Slime g. Hit by pitched ball, Walker (Johnson Slime 2, CBurns. Starr) Passed ball. Graham. Time of game. hours. Empires. Fi- field and Chestnut.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
PLAYERS ARE FINED

St. Louis, May 12.-w. J. Sween- ey of the Chicago Nationals and Lee Magee of the St. Louis Ma tionals, who had a fight during the Chicago-st. Louis game yesterday. were fined $50 each today by Presi- dent Tener of the National league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
May Pitches Well

Newman. Ga. May 12.-tepecial. )--New- ran defeated Gadsden here today by a score of 10 to g. May pitched great ball for Newman, striking out nine men and yielding only four scattered hits. Heavy hitting of the locals was . feature score Newman .oo6 200 oslo ca asdnn ..........0 900 900 002-- 9
 Summary: Werner and Randall. Home rms. Bowen. Themer. Base on balls. May i, Abbott 3. Struck out, May 9. Ab- bolt g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Federal Teams Tie

Federal Teams Tie
 Brooklyn, N. Y.. May l2.- Brooklyn and Pittsburg played 10 innings to . tic 5 runs each, today darkness halting the game. Knetzer struck out nine meh. Score: R.H.E. Pittsbure ........2 .21O 0Oo O10 0-5 2 RrooI<lvn ........1 100 000 0l0 s--5 10 Q Batteries: Knetser and Berry; Maxwell and Land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13

(Other Sports ii Last Page)4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13

St, Louis- Chicago. rain. Indiana polis- K Kansas City, rain. Baltimore Buffalo, raIn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13

TOtaIs ..-.. 3S I4 N1 IT .-Batted for Killingsworth in ninth.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
DRIVER KLEIN Is
KEENLY CONFIDENT

Driving In the great 500-mile race
at the indianapolis motor speedway
is enough 10 try the mettle OF the
most experienced OF drivers accord
ing TO a veteran OF the game. Ar
thur Klein, the young driver OF the
King car In the struggle for q for
tune, Will have his first experience
In this sort OF driving when he starts
in the coming race but does not fear
OF the greatest importance with Klein
is his nerve and entire lack OF fear
81 am, of course, going to take no
chances" said Klein, "and I am go
ing TO drive with the idea OF finishing,
no matter what position | may OBJ
tain at the finish. I could OF course
go out and make a great showing at
the start by putting my King TO top
speed, but what Is the use OF that.
Others Will do just that thing and
they will come back to me as surely
As can be. You see, have every con.
fidepce In my car, having superinten.
ded every part OF the construction.
and | know that the King contains
in its makeup only true and tried
principles. In its construction I fol-
lowed out those principles which have
made the King touring car so sue
cessful, and have, therefore. not the
slightest doubt of finishing"
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
ENTRIES SWELL LIST
FOR CYCLE-CAR MEET


Among the prominent cyclecar man
ufactnrers who have either entered or
pledged the entry OF their cars dur
ing the past few days for the worlds
first international cyclecar races to be
held in Detroit at the Michigan State
Fair track, July 4 and 5. are the fol-
lowing: Mercury Cyclecar Co, Nal
colm-Jones Cyclecar Co, the IaVigne
Motor Co., all of Detroit; the Fenton
Cyclecar Co. OF Fenton; the Valley
Boat & Engine Co., of Saginaw, build
ers OF the Saginaw; the Rex Motor
Co, OF Ford City; the Twombley Mo
tor Corporation, OF New York; the
Owego Cyclecar Co, of Owego, n. Y;
the American Cyclecar Co, OF Bridge
port. Conn. makers OF the Trumbull
cyclecar; the Los Angeles Cyclecar
Co, the Zip Cyclecar Co. Davenport,
Ia; Comet Cyclecar Co, Indianapolis,
Ind; Arrow Cyclecar Co, Detroit
During the past week three additional
foreign entries have been received,
these being the Baby Peugot, French
car; the Fugatti, an italian cyclecar,
and the Morgan hailing from England.
All OF the above cars viii be seen
in from two 10 10 OF the IA events on
the two days program.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
MORE TRACTION is
TIRE MAKERS AIM

Tires that have increased traction
and at the same time are as smooth
running as smooth tread tires, are
what we are aiming at today says
r. M. Bacon, manager OF Diamond
Tires Sales, Akron, o.
"The first requisite OF a pneumatic
tire is to eliminate vibration as mucn
as possible" continues Mr.. Bacon,
"but the extent of automobile travel
today, and the enormously varied con-
ditions that are met with, bring the
demand for a tire which will grip the
pavement or the road, all the time,
and grip hard
To supply motorists with smooth
riding and at the same time give them
the added traction they we're seeking,
our engineers devised what Is popu-
larly known as the 'squeegee tread
This tread gives the traction desired
by rubber projections, but, to elimi-
nate the bumps, three center 'projec-
tons extend all the way around the
tire. affording smooth riding.
OF am convinced as good traction as
men can make has been found In this
tread, while the continuous center
projections make 1t ride like a
smooth tread tire"
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16

| four years the salary paid to all play
ers was about $255,000, exclusive OF
what they received from the worlds
series and city series II is small
wonder that the players, seeing the
fortunes they were winning for Muir
ply, wanted larger salaries.
Murphy and Chance broke first.
Chance was wrong. He signed a con-
tract, then demanded more money.
Murphy hot-headedly accused Chance
Of bolstering expense accounts. Chance
few into rage and quit. He forced
Murphy to tear up the old contract,
give him new one and more money
The night Murphy surrendered to
Chance he declared he would get him.
He did.
Then Brown, Overall and Pfster
formed combination to hold out and
agreed none would sign until all got
what they wanted Murphy gave in.
but from that day the three pitchers
we're marked men. Hoffman held out
and forced Murphy to pay him more
Holman was marked for release that
day
The story is the same in almost every
case. Murphy surrendered and bided
his time. He fred Chance as soon as
he thought the manager was down and
out with Illness. He sent Brown TO
Louisville under an agreement that
Brown was never TO be permitted 10
return TO major league club, and be
canned Hoffman.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
SPEED KINGS ARE
WARMING UP
Auto Pilots Getting In Shape
for Big Race At Speed
way May 80

From records which are being made
in early practice at the indianapolis
speedway, IL looks as II II would take
some remarkably fast driving 10 win
the big prize there at the interna-
tional race, Decoration day.
Barney Oldheld. on Sunday, May
10. made some great time in his
speedy Stutz. Before an interested
crowd OF over $500 spectators. Bar
ney tore up the track In his old-time
form, running 65 miles without a stop
at an average speed OF 81 miles per
hour. His last lap was covered at
the rate OF S61s miles per hour. He
drove on Firestone tires.
These figures are particularly sig
nihcant when 1t Is realized that Goux
won the race last year at an average
speed OF 1888 miles per hour. In
1912, the race was won by Dawson
In his National at the rate OF 1872
miles per hour. In the FIRST race.
back in 1911, Harroun won at the
rate OF TAG miles per hour. Both
Haroun and Goux used and won on
Ffrestone tires.
Everything points to record
breaking attendance this year, and
also an unusually speedy lineup OF
drivers.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
GASOLINE TEST
GIVES new DATA
Goodrich SilvertOwn Cord Tires
Cut Fuel Consumption %
Per Cent

How to make three quarts OF gaso
line do the work of gallon was told
by Local Manager Morehead, OF the
B. #. Goodrich Company. in discuss
ing Goodrich Silvertown Cord Tires.
when you talk gasoline economy
you're shouting right in the motor
lists ear" said Mr.. Morehead. Some
recent tests OF what Silyertown cord
tires do will explain why these Good
rich cord tires have a riding quality
even more important than the riding
luxury they give.
This gasoline test was made in
New York recently:
ION a measured quantity of gaso-
line a car ran ST. miles ON fabric
tires Then Goodrich Silyertowns
we're put on and the same car, i'm
mediately after. ran II miles over
identically the same route on exactly
the same amount Of gasoline. Here
Is q gasoline economy of approx
mately q per cent. On this basis
three quarts OF gasoline, in car
equipped with Goodrich Silvertowns,
will do the work OF gallon in car
equipped with fabric tires.
Take the coasting test, which al
ways illustrates how tires are carry
ing a car.
From a standing start on fabric
tires on a slight downgrade, a car at
tanned a speed of 10 miles an hour,
coasting, and ran one-third of the
way up the first sharp incline. This
also was a recent New York test.
Then the car was equipped with
Goodrich Silvertown cord tires and
from a standing start at the same
point IL attained a speed of % miles
an hour against 10 on the fabric tires.
Instead or the car coming 10 rest one
third the way up the first incline, as
the car had done on fabric tires, ii
surmounted this incline at speed OF
IA miles an hour and came to rest So
yards up the second grade.
"At the point where the car stopped
on fabric tires IL was running Ia
miles an hour on Goodrich Silver
towns. In both cases the air pres
sure was the same
THE peculiar feature of our sue
cess is that in making a new con-
struction tire, which gives absolute
comfort, ease at all speeds and ease
in guiding. We also have produced a
tire OF such wonderful endurance and
power-saving qualities, that 1t is a
de luxe tire to install and an econ
omy tire to use, at one and the same
time"
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
Kilbane Taught Welsh Style of
Clinching by Dunn, Says Jim Dime

ANGELES, May 15.-Jimmy George
Il Chip and Tom Mahon, doing talking:
- Freddie Welsh wonderfully he holds
referees
boxing
clinchng
When Jimmy Welsh twice
quick
thsway
ing
Packey
is Of He He
all think
than Freddie Welsh"