davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
BARONS DEFEATED
 SECOND STRAIGHT BY CLEVELAND TEAM
VISITORS FALL ON HANK IN SIXTH AND
 DRIVE OUT VICTORY
Cleveland Minor League Party Scores Second Straight Victory Over BaronsActvty of Spider Eaters In Sixth Causes
 Downfall-Magee Scores Lone Baron Counter

Acquiring runs in the third, fifth, sixth and ninth sessions, the Cleveland team of the American association achieved victory over Moley's csalf- tion of Barons yesterday afternoon in the final pro-season encounter of the spring, the score being to 1. The ability of the Spider batters to 'de- liver in the pinches was mainly re- sponsible for their gaining decision over the Barons for the second suc- cessive time.
 Big Hank F. Gregory opened on the mound for the Barons and for the first five innings worked in fairly good form. allowing five hits and two runs. But in the sixth stanza, his last on the firing line, Gregory struck snag and the Cleveland batters piled their bats industriously for two hits and three runs. being aided in their run getting proelivfties by a base on balls, two- bagger and a sacrifice fly This in ming proved Waterloo for the Barons and nearly all hopes for victory went aglimmering.
 During the first and second inning neither the Barons nor the Spiders ex- erted themselves to score, but with the dawn of the third the visitors went to work in earnest. Roth, who came to the bat first in this session, grounded out to Ellam at short, but Pitcher Brenton stepped into the breach and slapped oat a bingle to left. With Brenton perched on first, Manager Jimmy Sheckard landed on the ball and | bA riphf fOnl line, The ball took bad bound and evaded Knisely and the. Cleveland man. ager drew up at third before the pei let was returned to the infield. Bren- ton crossed the plate on the hit with the initial counter.
 The situation appeared very preca- rious, and additional scores were emi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
WORK ON OUTFIELD BLEACHERS IS BEING RAPIDLY FINISHED

Be 1t further proclaimed. that all who toll for disloyal and unappreciativa en- ployers are hereby authorized to attend fictitious relatives at the hour above mem toned in the place heretofore announced. "Given under our hands and the seal of the city of Birmingham. this 7th day of April, 1914 Commissioners
 "A. O. LANE
 GEORGE B. WARD"
 JAMES WEATHERLY."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08

nent as Sheckard was located on third
 only one was down and the heavy end
 of the Cleveland batting list was com
 ing up. However,, Gregory frightened
 up and Southworth fouled out to Me
 Donald at third and Gardner also
 grounded to the Baron third sacker for the final out.
 l In their half of the third the Bar
 ons made a determined attempt to even
 matters up. Ellam opened for the Bar
 ons and was given his base on balls 1 by Brenton. He took third on a sacri- l flee hit to second by Gregory, but
 died there, when both Mcdonald and Marcan grounded out to the infield Howere, in the following round Dame Fortune was more lenient with the
 Barons and Magee was rushed across
 the plate with the tieing run. 1 Magee opened the session with light l tap over the keystone and advanced to second via the stolen base route. Knisely sacrificed him to third, while Mcbride arose to the emergency and hit Texas leaguer back of first. bringing Magee home. Mcbride took two bases on the hit when Southworth let the ball bound away from him, but he got no further as Covington and Tragesser were easy in- i field outs.
 Spiders Score in Fifth Not to be outdone, the Spiders came
 
 over another tally Roth inaugurated the fifth, with single to left, going to sec ond, when Tragesser let one of Gregory s deliveries slip from his hands. He gall loped home from the midway station cn a hot grounder into center by Southworth, after two were down.
 The visitors got busy again in the sixth and sewed up the game. With one
 down. Gregory gave Bates free passage to first The third sacker stole second by Jones. Both scored on a two-base clout into the same region by Stump, who annexed third when the ball was poorly played. A sacrifice fly by Roth l brought him in with the third tally. Jimmy Sheckard's crew scored their 1 final run in the ninth on two hits, a l stolen base and wild heave by Curley | Brown. DeVogt opened the assault with I single to left, stole second and romped home on hit to center by the Spider I leader
 1 Gregory worked on the firing line for six l innings while Brown performed during | the remaining three. The Barons were ! opposed on the mound by two ex-Southern | leaguers-Brenton and Baskette. Bren- | ton formerly played with the Pellcans and Baskette with the Lookouts Gregory took things easy and did not
 even extend himself to the limit when he l got into a bad hole.
 Brown worked his cross-fre ball to good advantage. the first two batters, Sheea- l ard and Southworth opposing him when l he went onto the mound in the seventy ] falling victims to his cross-fire hooks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
Would Heln Ccina

Washington. April As a friendly act toward the Chinese republic. a bill empowering President Wilson to detail an army engineer officer to rec lamation work on the Hual river at the Instance of the Chinese government. was favorably reported to the House today by the military committee. The purpose of the work Is 10 prevent floods and ensuing famine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08

Batteries: Voss and Kluth: Williamson. Stair and l<imbell, Billingsy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08

Batteries: Eldridge and Marshall, Chen ey, Causey and Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
EXHIBITION RESULTS

Lynchburg, Va- April 1.-The Baltimore Federal League club today defeated the Pittsburg team of the same league in an exhibition game here to B. Quinn. pitch ing for Baltimore, was hit hard the first inning. Pittsburg obtaining six runs. He was effective the next six innings, how ever, at the end of which Smith suc- ceded him. Score R.H.E. Baltimore ............'.............. 10 U Pfttsburg ............-..-......... I5
 Batteries: Quinn, Smith and Jacklisch; Barger, LeClair and Berry.
 Washington, April 1.-The Washington Americans swamped the Alexandria (Va.) Cardinals. Score, 19 to 8.
 Atlanta. April 1.-The Rochester Inter- national league team today defeated the Atlanta Southern Association club here. ' to 6. Rochester made four runs in the first inning. Score: R.H.E. Atlanta ..................-......... F
 Batteries: Hughes and Williams; Kis- singer and Reynolds.
 Philadelphia. April 7.-The Philadelphia Nationals had the local Americans shut out until the eighth inning today, when the Athletics tied the score and won out in the ninth, to l. The worlds cham pions got one hit off Alexander in the five innings he pitched. The series now stands three to one in favor of the Ath- letics. Score: R.H.E. Nationals ............................. s O Amerlcdns .......--........-.....-..
 Batteries: Alexander. Jacobs and Killi- fer and Burns; Shawkey, PennoNk and Lapp.
 New Orleans, April 7.--Fred Merkle's home run drive over left field fence netted the New York Nationals first team it's fourth consecutive victory today over the New Orleans Southern association team, the score being 1 to o. The long hit was secured in the second inning while Bagby was pitching. Merkle later hit for three bases and also secured a single,-hfs bat ting featuring the fast and errorless con- test. Pitcher Art Fromme was invincible. 27 batsmen facing him in the nine in- nings and none reaching second base Three safe hits were secured by local batsmen, but the batsmen who followed hit into double plays in every case. Score: E. New orleans ........................ Q Batteries: Fromme and Meyers; Bagby, Glavenich, Gudger and Adams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
From the Angle of the Bug
By ASA RosrNTRkE. JR.

ham Arms and Cycle company and Tyson's cigar stand, which is ocated in the Jefferson County bank building. These books, which sell for a dollar each, will admit ladies free on Tues days and Fridays and half price any other day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
SOUTH ATLANTIC

Charleston. April '. Score: R.H.E. Charleston .......................... ' 1 savannah .......,.....,..-,,...,.. D Batteries: Eldridge and Marshall; Chen ey, Causey and Smith.
 Macon, April 7.-Score; R.H E. Macon .......................... Il IA 1 ColumpuS ................".......... Batteries: Voss and Kluth: Williamson. Stair and lIimbell, Billingsly.
 Albany, Ga. April 7.-Score: R.H.E. Jacksonville ..........................0 0 2
 Batteries: South, Morrow and Wells; Pearson and Cueto.
 Augusta, April 7.-Score:f R.H E. Augusta ''''''e e''''..'.'''...'''.. D ,
 Betteries Andrews, Bruner and Fuesz; ; Winchell and Braun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08

Two-Base Hits-Stump, Mcbride. Three-Base Hit-Sheckard. Stolen Bases-Magee. Bates, DeVogt. Sacrifice TTits-Knisely, Gregory. Sacrifice Fly-Roth.
 Bases on Balls-Gregory 2, Brenton g. Hits-Off of Gregory ', Brenton ?, Bas- kette 1. Brown ?.
 Struck Out-Gregory 3, Brown B. Bren. ton B. Baskette g.
 Wild Pitch-Brown.
 Umpire-Burke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
Brooklyn Wins

Brooklyn, April 1.-The Brooklyn Ma tionals evened up the spring series with the New York Americans today, winning to 4. Reulbach and McHale were about equally effective. Score: R.H E. New York .............. 100 200 100-4 3 Brooklyn ................. 101 oil 10*-5 3
 Batteries McHale and Sweeney; Reul- bach and Miller. Empires, O'Brien and Emslie.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-28
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

Could Roosevelt have done worse than to
send Jesuit missionaries to convert the Filipi-
nos to popery?
Could Roosevelt have done worse than to
fill the Army and Navy with the Pope's chap
lalns, and take $4,000 year of your public
money to send to the Pope?
Could Roosevelt have done worse than to
send our marines to Rome, Italy, to bow down
to the Pope, and kiss his foot?
Could Roosevelt have done worse than
retain McReynolds, the appointee Of Presi-
dent Taft, and promote him to the office Of
Acknowledgement?
Voted for Roosevelt, did I? Yes, [ did.
He's better man and a better democrat,
today, than either Wilson or BRYAN, or
McReynolds, or that California brother,
Caminetti.
Roosevelt is too much of A Man to have
kicked an old soldiers widow out Of the
Gainesville post-ofice, as Wilson did.
Roosevelt is too much of a Southern man
to have kicked out of little Virginia post
office the granddaughter Of President Tyler,
the Chief Executive who listened patiently
to Dr. Whitman, after his famous ride across
the Continent, and q0h0 saved Oregon to as,
when Daniel Webster wanted to surrender it
to Great Britain
Roosevelt is too much of man to have
fired one Republican District Attorney, for
wanting to prosecute two white slavers; and
to have kept in office another, for the purpose
of continuing the persecution of Protestant
publisher, for the high crime of telling the
truth Oh p0pery.
Roosevelt was too much Of a man to take
orders from the Pope, as to whom he should
visit in Rome
Yes, voted for him: make the most of it,
Badly Harris
P. S. By the bye, Badly, when is the
Federal Government going to accept yor
resignation as Census taIer, and when will
your Federal salary stop?
Tell us about that, my son.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-28
PAGE SEVEN

Burns had fabricated false testimony against
the innocent.
BURNS Has RECENTLY JOINED
THE KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS.
After this, he will bear watching more
closely than ever.
Somebody is going to put stop to the
criminal methods of William J. Burns, if he
isn't very careful.
At present he shows no eagerness to return
to Georgia.
My belief is that he will never come back
of his own accord
When the wolf plays sheep-dog, it's a bad
thing for the flock
There isn't a more vulpine scoundrel in
America than William J. Burns, and some
OF those who made up the slush fund for him
IN the Frank case must have known it,
T. E. ".
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-28
COMMENT.

It is fair to assume that Judge Rroyles
acted in good faith. He took Burns word
for his being the worlds greatest detective.
Burns said he was. He said it in the news
papers, in the magazines, on the lecture plat
form, in private conversation, in public out
trated with his smiling face into which he
threw an expression of unearthIy cunning.
Judge Broyles did not know that the
Attorney General of the United States, in
1912, had denounced Burns as frame-up ras-
cal, who will manufacture evidence against
the innocent, when paid to do it by the guilty.
Judge Broyles did not know that the Presi-
dent of the United States had pardoned men
convicted on evidence furnished by Burns
and had done it on the express ground that
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-28
The Frank Case, and the Atlanta
Newspapers: and Burns.

IT HE people profoundly thank you for shaking
L the torchlight of truth over the Frank case.
You certainly told the facts about the Atlanta
newspapers trying to suppress the truth. All the
Atlanta papers jumped in behind the Atlanta
Journal. The half has not been told but you
have certainly hit the keynote when you jumped
on that bunch who have endeavored to thwart
justice.
The defense seems to have employed every
agency Judge Nash Broyles as you recall intro
duced Burns when he lectured in Atlanta as the
greatest living detective. Nash Broyles is a
cousin of Col. Reuben R. Arnold, of Franks
attorneys At the time Broyles introduced Burns
it the alleged detectives return to Atlanta
to raise a cloud of dust and shield Frank and
Broyes and aiding in giving him character.
May you live long to speak the truth.
"Falter not in your reply, and fear danger
nigh" Your friend,
Georgia. S. W. F.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-28

Life and Speeches of Thos E. Watson will
encourage every ambitious young man who
has to struggle for success. Price, SOC, post
paid. The Jetfersonian Publishing Company,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-28

aOhcn ne qccTe SOtd?
The Would-be ostracisers can 90 to Guinea
and eat grass, so far as am concerned. It is
not part Of ethics Of honest politicians that
gentlemen can be forced to vote for nominees
who get their nominations bv corrupt or
Ii that isn't good law and good morals,
show me the defect.
Didn't Woodrow Wilson wear the knights
of Columbus badge?
lie did. Sulzer pinned it on his coat, in
public, at New York banquet of that treas
0nous 0rganisdti0n
The New York Times reported the fact,
and all the papist papers exulted over it.
Didn't Wilson place Jesuit spy and STOP
gap, between himself and the American peo-
pie?
Did Woodrow wilson sign q qcr;tte2z pzedqe
to appoint Tunoal1ty, before TIE POPE'S
AMERICAN SUBJECTS qcou1d agree to
cote for wilson? 1t IS so stated on high
authority.
Doesn't that papal spy have the power to
keep letters, and papers and visitors from our
President?
He does.
Wilson says that Tumulty shows him all
his letters. wilson cannot hn01O a1eyt7el,eg of
the kind
know; sees the letters that Tumultv wants
him to see; and receives the visitors that
Humility either wants him to see. or is afraid
to shut out.
The same IS true Of Brya5o's pr,ivote secre-
t01y, Bauskett.
Hasn't this Government fallen into the trap
of John Barrett and the other Jesuits Of the
Pan-American Union, by allowing three
Spanish Catholics to take control of the
Mexican war negotiations?
Won't that precedent add hugely to papal
prestige and influence throughout the world?
Never before did Brazil, Chile and Argen-
tina thrust their papal noses into our national
affairs. What prompted them to do 1t? What
as their secret purpose?
Already, the President and Mr.. Bryan have
scOrned the circumstances of Protestant
bodies, and have made the Pope's Thanksgiv-
ing services the official ceremonial of the Pan
American Union.
Hundreds of thousands of dollars of our
money are being taken out of the public
Treasury, to maintain THIS PoPIsH PAN
AMERICAN UNION.
[ can see what popery expects to get out
OF it; but what can we expect to get out Of it?
against the man who got his nomination
by dishonest methods; and who had shown,
as Governor of New Jersey, that he was
tool of the Railroads, of the Trusts, and of
the Romanists I VOted; and neither to him,
nor to any of the political crooks who change
their opinions, speeches and votes to get
favors for themselves, their banks, and their
camp followers have the slightest inclina-
ton to apologize.
There isn't a drop Of Southern blood in
Woodrow Wilson's veins, nor a trace of JEFF
fersonian principles in his creed. In lineage
and blood, he is New Englander: in prin-
ciple and practise, he is Hamiltonian Fed
eralist, alias John Sherman Republican.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-28
Texas knights OF Columbus
'sPrOstrate a. tine Feea'' OF joe
Sarto, tE2e Italian Pope.


WHY should self-respecting American
citizen PROSTATE himself at the feet Of
any man?
No honest and good human being ought to
abase himself before any other human being.
\ Establishment before human potentates
leads to monarchy in the State, and to foot
kissing popery in the Church.
The knights of Columbus are furnishing
the evidence that they are TRAITORS TO
AMERICAN PRINCIPLES.
Their 4th degree oath binds them to slavish
serfdom to foreigner, ON Italian aoA0 acas
appointed pope by other Itn1inns.
Read this extract from the Semi-Weekly
Farm News Of Dallas, Texas, May Is, 1914:
Victoria, Tex, May 12.-When State Deputy
Jos P. Landry called the State Council knights
Of Columbus, to order this morning there were
more than leo Knights present, many of them
being accompanied by ladies. The State Council
is the guest Of the Victoria Council and is being
delightfully."- entertained by the local members of
the order, assisted by the Chamber of Commerce.
Victoria, Tex, May 13.-After selecting CAL
weston as the annual meeting place. election of
officers, the transaction Of of routine bust
ness and the dispatch of a cabIegram to His Holt
ness Pope Plus x, the eleventh annual convention
of the Texas State Council Knights of Columbus
ADJOURNED today at noon Galveston the
1915 convention over Sherman by a close margin.
The cablegram to the Pope sent by the council
read follows:
ITO His Holiness Pope Plus x, the Vatican,
Rome, Italy The Knights of Columbus of Texas,
in annual convention assembled, PROSTATE at the
feet of your Holiness, present flial regards with
assurance Of loyalty and obedience to the Holy
See and request the papal blessings"
Isn't it enough to make a buzzard sick,
when lot of Texans telegraph to an ignorant
old Dago priest that they the Texans, are
PROSTATE at his feet, and protest their loyalty
and obedience to him?
These men ought to have their names
thrown out of the jury boxes and ought not
be allowed to vote and hold office.
This country has no use for those popi8b
traitors who glory in their shame and their
treason.
No self-respecting American citizen ever
Frustrated himself at the feet of any man,
much less at the feet of an Italian priest, who
IS making war on our Public Schools our
freedom of speech, our liberty of the press,
and our ood-bought right to rule ourselves
according to democratic principles, in
republican form of government
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-04
ON 4 TRAIN
Another Man Appears in the Police
Court for Disorderly Conduct
on Electric Cars.

Special Officer A. ]. Payne MADE
his appearance at opportune time on
an electric train last night when Frank mi
Terrett began to make himself DIS DIS
agreeable ana. obnoxious to other pass
engers. u The special officer took nm
IN custody, and when the train reach
ed Alexandra hs. turned him over 10 TO
the officers of this city.
Terrett was brought before the Po-
lice Court this morning when Justice
Cation imposed fine of s25.
Payne, in his official capacity a
Game Warden of Fairfax county, ar
raigned George Wood, of Alexan. r:za
before Justice kerby in the police
court room of this city yesterday &c
answer the charge of having in ms
possession an unlawful gun. Accord
ling to the evidence the gun weighed
one hundred and ten pounds, and was
ten and a half feet long with an incr
and hslf muzzle.
Justice Kerby imposed fne Of S2S
and Sc costs. Wood entere5 an ap'
peal to the Circuit Court of Fairfa'
county, and gave bond for his ap
pearance at the next term of tina
tribunal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-04
PRIEST GOING TO MONASTERY
The Rev. Miles NJ. Sweeney, Who
Married Declares police Are
After" Him.

Pittsburgh, Pa, April 1.-The Rev.
Miles M. Sweeney, former pastor of
st. James Catholic Church, at Sewick-
ley, suburb, who, it is alleged. was
married IN January through coercion
to Mary Christian Moran, of Pitts
burgh. rushed up to a policemen In
Cleveland on Saturday night and
cried, "The police are after NE" He
was sent to Trappist Monastery in
Gethsemane, Ky, in custody of dep
uty sheriff.
The priest was arraigned before
Probate Judge MADDEN. who, on learn
ing that he was on his way from Pitts
burgh to the monastery at Gethse-
name when he suddenly decided to
come to this city, agreed to permit
him to continue his journey to. the
monastery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-04
DEATH. Of: MRS. GREEN.
Old and Well know, R. Resident Dies
at Home of Daughter
in Maryland. ~ - :


"A dispatch received IN this, city laSf
night announced the death yesterday
Of Mrs Fannie Nc A. Green, wife Oh
Major John. w. Green. Her death
occurred at the home of her daugn-
/ o. Mrs Kate NJ. Williams, wife OF
Rev Louis L. Williams, at Pocomoke
City, Md, where she had bsen VS.
ting. Besides her husband she IS
survived by four children, J. john
ston Green, of Alexandria, William
Nc A. Green, of Denver, COL, Mrs.
E. H. Ken1per, of Rosemont, aid
Mrs. Kate NJ. Williams, OF POGO
moke City.
The deceased was born in London,
England, and she was step-daugh-
fer of the late S. F. Gregory, OF
Alexandria. Her remains VIII DC
brought to this city for interment
Mrs. Green was member OF St
Paul's Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-04
BLESS PALMS TOMORROW.
HOLY Week Will be Ushered in To-
morrow.

Holy Week, the most sacred sea-
son of the year in the Catholic
Church, will be ushered in tonor-
row. Palm Sunday. From that time
on until Easter Saturday morning,
when the Resurrection will be ce.e-
brated by anticipation, the deep note
of sorrow will be seen in all the GER
emonies of the church, and fervent
Catholics will be unusually rigorous
lin their penitential exercises.
Palm will be blessed in all the
Catholic Churches before high mass
tomorrow morning, and will then be
distributed to the members Of the
congregation. After the distribution
there will be procession of the
sanctuary boys ard priests through
the church, while the choirs sing the
triumphal songs that tell the entry
of the Saviour into Jerusalem. The
passion will be read in English and
Latin, ard the people vii! stand with
palms over their right shoulders as
they listen to the story Of the trag-
edy of Calvary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-04
Nothing So Good for Cough or Cold.

When you haze cold you want The
best medicine obtainable so as to get
rid Of it with the least possible delay.
There are rany who consider Cham
bcrla:n's Cough Remedy unsurpassed.
Mrs. J. BoHoff, Elida, Ohio, says,
Ever since my daughter Ruth was
cured Of severe COLI and cough by
Chamberlain Cough Remedy two
years ago, have felt kindly disposed
towali the manufacturers OF that
prcr2ratiCr. | know Of nothing 50
quick 10 relieve cough or cure a
cold For sale by a! dealers.
Hard Shell Grabs at Rammeps Cafe