davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-09
Games Today

Nashville at Birmingham. New Orleans at Chattanooga. Mobile at Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-09
Heine Berger Pitches Strong Game-Fast Fielding Is Feature = Brown Pulls Out of Bad Situations
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham 1. Nashville 0. Mobile 5-4, Atlanta II.
 New Orleans 6-1. Chattanooga 5-5. Montgomery 4-5. Memphis Fl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-09
WALK DOWNS
 MONSIEUR HEINZ BERGER

A walk paved the way to Berger's downfall. For five innings the Vol spitball pitcher had held Birmingham without hit or run. His arm seemed to do its masters bidding on every call, but when big Jack Wallace appeared in the sixth, with Ellam out, he experienced reversal of form.
 Four consecutive balls were issued the young backstop and he ambled to first. Curley Brown smashed all hopes of d no-hit engagement when he slashed d line drive just back of second base. Burns fielded the wallop and held Wal lace at second. Marcan lifted a short fly over Paulette's station that was without the extent of his patrol and Wallace scored the winning run, while Brown sprinted to third. With one down, prospect for further activity seemed roseate, especially when Me- Donald hit line drive between first and second Otto Williams stabbed the drive with one hand and doubled Mar can off first.
 Nashville inaugurated an instant movement to overhaul the Barons. Paulette, first up in the seventh, dou- bled between Molesworth and Stewart. Burns attempted to sacrifice, but failed when Covington made sensational scoop of his low bunt and doubled Paulette at second.
 It seemed as though Birmingham would swell the advantage over. Nash vile in the same session. With Moles- worth out. Stewart hit a high bound ing grounder to Lindsay and beat his throw to first by great margain. Mc- Bride followed with single to right and advanced the Baron speed mer- chant to third. Covington larruped a line drive to Lindsay, who threw to first and doubled Mcbride.
 GIBBY GIBSON THROWS
 SCARE INTO BARONS
 Gibby Gibson threw a scare into the ranks of the Barons in the eighth. Williams popped up to Marcan as an opener, but Gibson swatted a long drive down the left field line that carried to the sunfield bleachers Mc- Bride fielded promptly and relayed to Ellam in time to check Gibby at third. Berger, after drawing three balls and fouling off three strikes, hit high bounder to Ellam. Gibson was unable to get a long ieac off third, for it would have been sure death had he started However. he glanced toward short just in time to see Ellam fum- ble Berger's grounder and impulsiye- ly started for home. Ellam happily re- covered the grounder quickly and begged to Wallace in ample time to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-09
SMALL FIELD AND
 LITTLE RACES WITH
 FEW THRILLS GIVEN

Hartford, Conn.,, September S.-Small fields and races with few thrills were offered today at the second day of the Grand Circuit meeting at Charter Oak park. All three events were stake races for s2000 purses, the Nutmeg for 2:10 pacers, going to King Couchman, driven by Tommy Murphy. after five heats. King Couchman was beaten by Rastus In the first two because of bad behavior and the latter failed to make any opposition in the last two heats for the same req son. Summary:
 The Nutmeg, PHO pace. three in five heats, purse 5000,
 King Couchman, br. g. Mur-
 pnV s l. 1 Rastus, br. B. (McDonalD ... 1 3 8 T. c. s., b. g. (Carr) .......... ? 2 Walnut Grove, blk. h. (Ruth-
 Yen) ...............-........... 4 drawn Time-2 :0Sa4; 2;07; 2:07A; 2:09A; 2:11k
 The Acorn, the 2:24 trot for 3-year-olds, best two in three heats, purse $20O0: Airdale, b. c. (McDonaldD ........... 1 Prize Cochato blk. f. (Marsh). ..... 2 2 Bonnie Setzer, oh. E. (Crozier).. ....... 8 Trelador, br. c. CDiclxerson) ......... { Time-213%; 2:13A
 The Elmwood, 2:12 trot, best three in five heats, purse 5000:
 Brighton B., b. g. CMurphy).... 2 II 1 Harry J.. blk. h. (Andrews)... 8 8 2 2 Marta Bellini. br. m. (Dickin-
 son) ..-...,................. ........... Dis. Time-20Sh; 2:09N; 2:11 2l21k.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-09

Mobile .......................... .000 012 010-4
 Atlanta .........................00 00O 600 O01--l Summary: Three-base hit Eibel. Home run, Schmidt. Struck out Hogg 4, DerS l. Sacrifice hits. Perry. Gudger. Stolen base. Schmidt. Time. 1:S Empires. Rud- derham and Breitenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-09
STANDING
Finneran Emitted Out

Others not scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-09
FEDERAL LEAGUE

t. Cleveland. not scheduled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-09

'Hit for Walker in sixth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-09

four game clash in Atlanta.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-24
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, dissolYes gravel
cures diabetes, weak and lame backs
-heumatism and an irregularities %.
fae sianeys and bladder in both men
and women Regulates bladder trou-
rles 30 c8udreu II not sold by your
druggist. SSH be- sent by mall on re-
seint of : sO. one small bottle is
two months treatment and seldom
fails 70 perfect cure Send FOR tes-
timonials from this and other states
Dr. p " Hall. 1926 Olive street 81
Louis Ne Sold b. druggists ADV.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-24
EARNING THE SALARY NOW.

There is work 70 he done in Wash
ington, and yet a good many con
gressnen are beginnmg 10 glance
furtively over their shoulders and
wonder how things ara back home
Canal tolls. dreadnaughts, wete1
power rights, trust regulation, Alas
kan development and a dozen other
questions still loom large between II
weary congressman and possible ad
lournnent
Meanwhile the party prima
draw near Gentlemen with asp
tons 20 serve their country are h
ginning to toss their hats into the
ring and the poor incumbent is forceI
to sit tight In Washington, wonder
ing just how much Of his ~fence
needs fixing" Congessmen are
getting weary and uneasy They
have been hammering away since
April, 1913, and who shall blame rlem
II they grow hit weary Or Wei
doing when they hear ominoas
urackhugs and erashings ~ and dow 81
she palings.
There win be very little hurryma
home from Washington this year. sua
those who come viii make their sta
brief II has become markedly nn
popular to desert the firing Inc
There are indications abst congress
will hardy adjourn before midsum
mer The men Who make the race
for re~elsction VIII have 10 rest tneir
oasas upon me records made at
Washington
In this the year Of 1914 congress
men are beginning 70 understand
what It means to earn their sslaries
The memb4g is giving more work for
bis 1880 per snnum AID mileage OF
20 cents per mile each way.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-24
Washington
ULSTER AND cAiLLAUx.

The world has enioyed the oppoi
tunity the past Neeh 20 sec TWO great
races al once perform ln their cha
acteristic qualities. remarks the To-
pclla Capital The French, cracAlu-
their hees together over the com
paratiVeiy petty Caiisux affair VITO
the army placed in readiness 10 pro-
tect the constitution aud ol tine
other SIDE Of the Channel the English
discussing irish home ra.e ln the .aee
OF the threat Of Ulster REBELLION and
10000 north - IRELAND men IN arm IS.
The French though very great peo-
PIE and IN some respects IN advance
OF the rest Of the world. ia matters
VI government may ~eli slt al The
tees Of England The zr.zfe--
frsnchnen have depiored the poAu-
cal effects OK the mercurial nature of
the French race and have psiBtei
their fellow ooantrymen 10 Englaui
A. a model Voltaire's admiration
for the English people vas unbound
ei. A Car aolsr statesman was
Nirabeau. and his respect for Eng
iish ways. the Enehsh constitution
and English political discussion, while
nut expressed "a the exaggerated
style q the cynical French philoso-
phsr. ~As more Discriminating. What
he p2r1cularly mentioned was .the,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-24

I, sound practical sagaeity, Invaluable
common sense and large foresight
that distinguished English political
discussion, the practical view being
foremost in the English mind. II was
their genius for compromise which
made the English said the French
statesman, the most successful peo-
pie politically in the world, the in
lexhaustible mother OF great examples,
the classic land of liberty" Count
Mirabeau made the English hero
Pitt his own model.
English genius for compromise is
working out before on. eyes a solp-
inn Of as difficult and delicate po-
litioal issue In more than century,
an issue 30 cerious that English dis
cussion may VET fail 10 aarmonize it'
In France such an issue could not be
settled by parliamentary discussion
The French would be ohhgei TO work
or tnt1l itulttubN~ it tihNH R"' -
doors, the army would called ont
soma rioting wonld occur many vlo-
lent harrangues would he heard, eS
cited crowds would gather and mill
ions OF arms would he vigorously
brandished. considerable number ~
alleged duels would be fought. event
ual calm would succeed the excite"
ment and France wonld no doubt
pull the crisis one way or another
England VIII reason out in politial
debate a middle ground, not salts
factory to either side, but acceptable
to the nation as whole, II the
Home Rule and Ulster problem Is
worked out in the traditional English
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-24
Wife STAYS INTRUDER
TO SAVE HER HONOR

Douglas Myo, Mar - Wagine q
desperate ten minute battle in a small
bedroom in an effort to protect her
womanly honor against the vicious
attacks OF the madiened man who
had sought her out in her husband $
absence. Mrs Thomas Lambe last
evening. just as she was sinking into
Inconsistencies from beating and
choking. managed to struggle to q
dresser drawer. seize an automati 4.
revolver and fire two bullets into Tel
Bumgarter
The man died a few minutes later
and Just TO write the true sequel o'
the West-a land where a good wo-
man is held above every other earthly
thing Mrs. Lambe still systericai
and suffering from severe bruises.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-24

was short hours afterwards exon
was a short hour afterwards exon
oner's jury.
Bumgarter. figuring on the known
absence Of the husband, slipped into
Mrs. Lambe's room. Quickly under
standing his motives from the actions
Of the man, the woman screamed for
help. Her first cries were unheard,
and Bumgarter stifled any further at
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-24

An article must have exceptional
merit to survive for a period of forty
years Chamberlain Cough Remedy
was first offered to the public in 1877
From spali beginning it has grown
in favor and popularity until it has
attained a world wide reputation You
will lind nothing better for a cough
or cold Try it and you will under
stand why it is favorite after q
period Of more than forty years Il
not only gives relief--it cures. For
sale By all dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-24

There is nothing more discourag
ing than a chronic disorder OF the
stomach. Is it not surprising that
many suffer for years with such an
ailment when permanent cure i,
within their reach and may be had
for trifle? About one year ago,
says ? II Beck. of Wakelee. Mich
Il bought a package Of Chamberlain ;
Tablets. and since using them ! have
felt perfectly well had previously
nsed any number OF different medi-
zine but none of them were of anv
'asiiag henefit' For sale by all deal.
erS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-24

develop by their own activity, be il
physical, mental or moral. The kin
dergaIten directs this activity. The
child plays games viii many Other
children, these games usually i'm
press some mental fact but this is
not the chiei object of the games, the
child learns to play fair" he learns
to be polite, he becomes less selfish.
he loses that feeling OF limidity
which most children have and gains
self-praise and courage. He becomes
graceful in his movements, he M
bibes the idea Of cooperation, he
learns to respect the rights of his
fellowman and lovas to cooperate
with him for the good Of the whole
Here, the seeds of good citizenship
are planted and If the training start
I'd in the kindergarten is carried
through his entire school life the
race need not suffer fer men and
women worth the while.
Little children are going to tear
and cut paper and keep mother very
busy cleaning it from the floor. why
not direct this cutting and tearing?
The kindergarten does this and the
children become acquainted with
form, color, measurement, number,
etc I
Children will make mud pies and
play in sand Is it not better to lead
in these activities and make them
emans for gaining new ideas. q
means for gaining new ideas.
served. and things created within his
own mind? Children become through
this training miniature discoyerers
and inventors,
The songs of the kindergarten
awaken the interest Of the child in
nature and creation, in work and
service Here he learns to appreci
ate softness clearness and melody
)f tone, very essential requisites Of
culture. Attention is given to
rhythm or keeping time to music.
The child learns TO discriminate be-
.ween order and disorder and to ap-
lreciate the former not only in music
lu. in every phase Of life activity.
through this same WORK. his muscles
ire exercised and strengthened.
Much story work is done in the |
the purpose of which |
5 to give JOY to the child. to impress |
Ethical truths. to create a taste for |
'ood literature. 10 enlarge his vocab- |
Harry, 10 develop fiuency of speech. |
nd The faculty of attention.
The hand work. such as sewing.
Weaving. modelling, drawing and
,ainting, al develop accuracy. neat
less and the spirit OF independence,
'esides tho minor things form, color,
lumber. etc.
The building blocks also teach
orm, number. dimension, part. and
Whole Group work is given with the
ifts and the child gains the idea Of
'o-operatfpn. interddeRendence and
esonal responsibility
Much attention is given to sense
raining and very few children are
ound in the kindergarten who have
eyes and see not, ears and hear
ot"i
Summing up. the kindergarten gives
appiness, ability TO express. self
ontrol. self-reliance and the power
r concentration besides innumerlbIe
ther benefits.
The learning OF the three RS -
n easier matter. when the child has
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-24
kickapoo Worm Killer ExpeIs Worm.

kickapoo Worm Killer Expels Worms
The cause Of your child's Ills The
foul, fetid, offensive breath-The
starting up with terror and grinding
of teeth while asleep-The sallow
complexion--the dark circles under
the eyes--Are all indications OF
worms. Klckapoo Worm Killer is
what your child needs; it eNpels the
worms, the cause of the child's un-
healthy condition For the removal
Of seat, stomach and pin worms,
Kickapoo Worm Killer gives sure re-
lief Its laxative effect adds tone to
the general system Supplied as a
candy nfection--children like It.
Safe and sure relief Guaranteed Buy
a box today Price 95c All Druggists
or by mail
kickapoo indian Med. Co., Phlls., or St
Louis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-24
Colored Girls Essay on
Kindergarten Training
BY Salye v. Floyd

In spite OF the frequency of the as
sertion, that character building il
| the main purpose of education, there
are many people who do not seem 10
realize that we should work and work
earnestly, in our schools for strength
Of character in our girls and boys
rather than for filling their craniums
with facts Now the facts are all
right They are essential in SO far
as they tend toward this main pur
pose this real work of education. this
character building.
To erect any structure, material or
otherwise, We must first lay strong
foundation, and it Is up to us as
parents and members of struggling
race to see TO it that we build not
upon the sand, SO that when the
wind and the storm comes our
structure will be easily washed away
hut rather must we build upon the
rock which is so strong that neither
The howling wind nor raging storm Is
able 10 move
Such a sure foundation do We con
sider the kindergarten
Many think it waste OF money
to equip school rooms and hire
teachers to train children under six
wears of age. They also feel that
unless their babies are learning to
read, to write, to spell and to figure
that both time ard money are lost
mt it is the purpose Of his paper 80
try go disabuse your minds Of this
erroneous idea, and to show that a
different line OF development should
precede the learning OF the three
RS" lt Is necessary 10 begin 10
train our children from the moment
Of their advent into the world / BE-
lieve If would be safer to 80 farther
and voice the sentiment of Others
who have said that in order 10 pro
duce and rear a man of the highest
and noblest type, it is necessary 10
begin d century ahead OF the advent
Of the child
s. We ean not begin systematic
trainingl toe early pnd Fy't<matic
training is What the kindergarten
stands for
one might ask Why cant the
child receive this carly training at
home2 In the first place The mother
ls too busy with household duties to
do more than to see to ths food, the
clothes and to The sleep that aer
family must have Then there are
many mothsrs who have not had The
advantage Of scientific training, who
know very little OF child nature and
child nuture.
Froebe', who next to Jesus Christ
hos been the chiids bfst friend
realized this. and about three
quarters Of a century ago. ia the |
midst OF opposition and prejudice
against q new theory. established the |
KINDERGARTEN. sub-primary depart
ment. and shortly afterward the first
training class for young women. and /
on the hearts and minds of these wo-
men. d. impressed the necessity Of |
Ibis link between the home and ths
school as originally organized.
X any system IS three-fold in its
T. e.. physical mental.
and moral, & IS the kindergarten or
Froebeiian system and its purpose
Is not b pour into but TO develop that
which ID already the childs.
Children are naturally active. they
must kick. jump. hop. skip. etc. IN
order that they grow They must
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-24
MATT OUHR'S PAW
AUSkA BUDGET

Pawhuska, Mar 24--Dimitrl Soc
rates Patroculo, native OF Carfee.
Greece, who is sojourning here, says
1t took me 80 years to be civilized in
Hellas and J got my halt civilization
papers in America three years age
and now got my thoroughbred civ
ilzation papers for three dollars,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-24

Some idea Of the extent of villa S
success can BE- gathered from the an
nuuncement that one lone bandit in
Texas secured $4,000 by the rob
berry Of a single express train.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-24

How about my letter proDosine
MatrlmOrF o..
-ft has been advanced % second
reading said the Congressman 81
laughter and will come to vote
before very long
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-24

Ulster is not the first tail that
tried to wag a dog, although the taii
il not usually patted ON the head sor
so doing, paradoxioally speaking.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-24

The flare back of the Page incl
dent has gone out with the sudden
ness Of a snuffed candle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-24

About year ago we recognlz q
China as a republic, but no one could
do IL nov.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-24

Let us all firmly resolve that 40
swatable fly shall ever make a door
mat OF our bread and butter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-24
Try Hercules.


The battle OF the correspondents
continues in the neighborhood oi
Torraon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-24

0ne of the beauties of trust reguia
lion at this time is the anxiety "
the trusts to be regulated.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-24

H,e'saloriy blindness is among thoss
things THAT are the more precious
the older they get-Geogre Eliot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-24

Ii ever nickname was justified,
musca domesticas ttle OF the
Typhoid Fly is that nickname.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-24

Going to the opening game
Chimmy?"
Hope SO. Pm sort Of fixing
things"
"How's that?'
'um already throwing out hints
about grandfather's poor health
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-24
Read Fame

Il guess | must be really getting
famous"
80 the critics speak well of Your
rev novel;"
"No; but tobacco concern wants
my picture to use in an advertise
ment."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-24

tempts by seizing her throat and hold
ing his hand over her mouth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-24
How Quarrcls Begin

He spoke up smartly,
She answered tartly,
'ris thus a row occurs.
Twas his fault partly
And partly hers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-24

DR. r. G, Adams. Dentist. Suite I, .
; Spurlock Building. Phone lS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-24

1t takes nerve to propose, bat it
takes more TO ask the boss Tor a sal
airy raise.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-24

had two full years Of this training.
Now since these things are so, do
you think 1t fair to knock out this
solid foundation OF our school sys-
tenn? Don't you think that economy
should be practiced elsewhere? VIII
the tax payers OF Guthrie stand for
this cruel injustice to our babes p
Salye V. Floyd, tKindergartener)
Douglas School Read at an enter
tainment for the benefit of the kim
dergarten
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-24

4. ~ II ~ m u 81 m IA 10 n VI 10 n; W
Il BITS OF BY-PLAY. 4.
N " ~ VI III ~ IN n M II III w n N VI y
No Sherlock
The detective hired was shine. \
"llow so?'
The burglar left some cigar ashes,
| saved EN- for the detective, but he
couldn't deduce darn thing"
The Facts
They say you bought your seat in
the senate
ITS base falsehood ! Won it ii
"A rattle. Five of us Clipped in at
$4,000 a chance
Sort Of Rehearsal
How do YOU manage to keep your
houscmads 50 long,"
We'll. my husband is a theatrica
manager And he promises Il girl
that If she remains with us year
he give her a housemaid S part in Il
play
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-22
2 Church Row in Delaware.

WILMINGTON, Del. June 90
There is trouble at Milton, Del, over
the action of the school board in GUST
ing Miss Hester Derrickson, a teacher
She declares she was dismissed be-
cause she is a Catholic. AS a result,
religious lines are sharply drawn 1t
is probable an investigation will be
demanded by friends of the younger
woman.
The Rev. Charles A. Behringer, an
Episcopal clergyman and editor of the
Milton Times, in which Miss Derrick
son made her statement, supports the
teacher. In his paper he adds:
This affair. coupled with the ac-
ton of the men of St. Peters Cathe-
dral Parish, Wilmington. in passina
resolutions jenouncing the appoint.
ment of Ernest Nathan, former mayor
of Rome. an official representative OF
Italy at the San Francisco exposition
has intensified religious matters in
Delaware. The resolutions urge q
boycott of the exposition unless Ma
than shall be withdrawn. because ht
'notoriously insults the pope T" =