davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-06

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-06

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-06
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-06
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-06
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-06
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-06

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-06

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-06

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-06
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-06

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-06
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-27

ankles. He was in the high jump at Bayview during the barbecue party yes terday, and the police court judge looked like winner The way he gathered those little feet. ,ue' uhder him and sailed over the wire looked good to the side lines. and .thsy were roofing strong for the judge. Every time they jumped the rope was raised. It was an elimination contest. Fin ally the field dwindled down to the judge, Frankie Hammond and one or two others, and the judge led the list. They went the rounds and again the rope was raised.
 Up walked the arbitor of speeders and negro family wars. He gazed at that lit- tie rope for few moments with his head tilted to one side like a sparrow eyeing a garter snake. He didn't know whether or not the proposition was too big to handle. Then he crouehed, wavered a
 moment and spring.
 l The next instant the dignfied court lit
 on his head in the soft earth on the other
 side and rammed his anatomy into the soil up to his shoulders.
 What he said when Oscar Turner and {, Dr. Finder pulled him out and set him on his feet again didn't sound like $10 and
 60 days but there is no doubt but what he meant it as much as any sentence he ever imposed on the meanest nigger in
 Buzzard Roost alley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-27
SHELBY WAS POLITE.
 so CROWD SALUTED
Admiral Became Confused, so They Say, and Thought He Was at
 Vera Cruz

Rear Admiral John W. Sibley conn manded the first launch that left the boat house after the crowd arrived at Bay view yesterday. The banks of the little harbor were lined with onlookers as the big craft swung her head up stream, the engines snorted and the big waves began to roll out from under her propeller.
 All in the boat were silent with admira- tion and joy when suddenly the clear air was pierced by sharp command from Admiral Sibley. Seeing the crowds on the distant shore his eye fooled him (some say it was due to age and others say he had stayed too long in the baggage carl. and he imagined the crowds of peaceful citizens as Huerta soldiers on the wharves a. Vera Cruz.
 Salute the fiag!" he cried.
 lump in the lake, you gringo! Viva Mexicana!" shouted Jim Shelby from the bank.
 "Oh, please salute the flagy' plead th2 commander with one arm on his heart and the other pointing to the high heavens.
 And since he was so polite about it, the crowd lifted their hats and gave a cheer that echoed in the hills for nifes about
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-27
LAKE WAS SOURCE
 OF MUCH PLEASURE
Party Who Went to Dam Almost Missed Dinner-Motorbaat Action
 Caused Talk of, 'Lifeboats

One of the big items in the way of ampsement sf Bayview yesterday for the ~ Chamber of Commerce party was the dam. An electric launch was provided by the Tennessee company to convey those members of the party who desired to see 1t across the lake, which is about two miles long. The run down to the dam is about five miles and 1t took some thing like 10 minutes to make it.
 Practically every nsenber of the party wanted to see the huge dam and as soon as the party detrained there was a gen. eral rush for the boathouse. The launch was loaded to the mast so to speak, and started off in fine shape. It accomplished the trip in few minutes, left the first bcatload and returned for a second. The second party boarded the launch and everything went well until 1t reached a point about midway between the dam and the picnic grounds. Then things be- gan to happen. Something started in the motor that caused trouble, and the craft put back towards the boathouse
 After much delay the return trip was accomplished and the joyous picnickers hurried away to dinner, which was just then announced. The launch had to be examined to find where the trouble lay before she could go for them Dinner was about a quarter of a mile to leeward at tracted the attention of the diners Every one looked 1p and saw in the distance the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-27
HARRY JONES FELT
 A SUDDEN BREEZE
Had Been Turkey TrottinA With Wal lace Johns on Moving Train With
 Unexpected Results

Beginning in the first coach on the re- turn trip from Bayview the band marched through the train clear to the rear and played that tune about hot time in the old town tonight Every coach they en- tered the train of turkey trotters behind them grew larger and larger. About the third coach. up jumped Harry Jones, who clasped in his arms little Wallace Johns and started along behind the band turkey-trotting and bunny-hugging.
 The longer Harry danced the hotter he got, and by the time the last two coaches were reached Harry was steamipg. Then all of a sudden he felt cool breeze and he murmured to his partner: Gee whilli- kens, how cool 'tis here!'
 But he danced on and on till the end of the train was reached. and the longer he danced now the more he felt the cool breezes play o'er his back. When he un- folded himself from Partner Johns em- brace he felt delightful. And then he made a discovery.
 Harrys shirt wasn't where it was meant to be- The motion and jostling of the dancing down the isle had caused a sepa- ration, and the air was circulating up from underneath.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-27
JACOB 4. RI|S DIES IN MASSACHUSETTS Author and Social Worker Passes Away After Plo-
 longed Illness

Barre, Mass, May 26.-Jacob A. Riis. author and social worker. died at his summer home here today after long illness
 Mrs Riis and a son were at MT. Riis' bedside when the end came at about 1 80 o'clock.
 Mir Riis was brought here about two weeks ago from a sanitorium at Battle Creek. Mich, where he had been a pa tient for several months, taking treat ment for heart trouble of long stand ing.
 Jacob August Riis became, through his work in behalf of the poorer peo- pie of New York. "the most useful ciu zen" of the metropolis. according to a tribute once paid to him by Theodore Roosevelt, his intimate friend
 As an almost penniless immigrant he obtained Knowledge of the slums at first hand and found conditions there so re- pellant that he consecrated his whole life to warfare against wrethedness.
 Riis was the thirteenth child of a Latin teacher in Ribe, Jutland, Den mark. He was born in 1S40. Protesting at the literary career which his father had cut out for him, young Riis de- cided to work with his hands and be- came a carpenters apprintice. When Riis was 21 years old, having learned his trade, he embarked for New York with only $40 in his pocket
 Riis led varied career during the following six years. Finally he was forced to accept a beginners place as a reporter for a New York news bureau.
 With only S75 capital and notes for s575, he succeeded in buying the South Brooklyn News, which was on the verge of bankruptcy and made such a success with the property that he was able 10 sell it at a considerable profit few years later.
 As a reporter on the New York Tri- bune and later on the New York Sun, Riis took up his real work on slum ]. fighting. He brought sunlight to the Tenement districts by forcing the de- struction of rear tenements. He entirely cleared Mulberry Bend. one of the worst tenment sections in the city, and re- placed the squalid homes by shady parks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-27
Fun for the little ones and fun for
 the whole family In COLOR ADO


 An outing in this great sunshiny out of f-doors vacation land will bring <re- turns in health and happiness far fin excess of the nominal expenses Incident to the trip It's surprising, too. but it costs no more for the family than at home, and you can go on the Rock Island Lines famous Rocky Mountain Lmited'- every morning from Chicago. or the ..Colorado Flyer"-from St. Louis to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo. Through sleepers daily from Birming- ham via Memphis and Kansas City
 Other fast trains every very d day alo,afr from Yellowstone Park and Pacific Coast Finest. modern all-steel equipment.
 We maintain Travel Bureau at 1S N. Pryor St. Atlanta, Ga. Our repre- sentatives are travel experts. who will heip you plan wonderful and an econ omical vacat ton, Five you full inforIna- ton about hotels camps, boarding places and look after every detail of your trip.
 Write for our fascinating picture books of wonderful Colorado H Fl. Hunt. D. P. A. Rock Island Lines. Phone Main 661.
 Low fares June to september sO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-27

lisitors to the dam waving their arms

visitors to the dam waving their arms excitedly
 The process of serving dinner was tenn porariy halted. One of the party hove into plain view, moving along in half run.
 Didn't want (puff) you (puff) to eat everything (puff) before we got (puff) here.' was the answer.
 For, tn love O Mikel" cried H M Beck, disgustedly "Here.<bJoy, bring me some more buttermilk,' and dinner be- gan again
 After dinner the motorboat again was in commission and another party essayed the passage to the dam The boat was so crowded that 1t was dangerous to move and the engineer proceeded with caution. The engine was overworked and had almost reached the dam when it gave a convulsive shudder. sput-sputted a few
 times, lay down gently and expired.
 Are there any inner tubes on board? asked Judge Alvin M Douglass.
 Not a one replied member way III
 on the bow of the craft.
 ] Are there any life belts in the party?' /, excitedly demanded J Asa Rountree. ''We'I have to get out and get under l I guess,' said another.
 l The proposition of life belts again was l renewed, however, and after much search. | ing it was discovered that MT. Rountret was sitting on the only lifesaving equip ment the boat possessed. He was offered fabulous amounts for it, but persisted ir his refusal to sell. Mir Rountree eau tiously asked his neighbor if this thing goes on your arms or legs" After tinkering with the engine awhile the engineer got everything in shape and made the trip to the dam and return in record time. Many other parties made the passage and were unanimous in de- claring the dam one of the strongest and best built they had ever seen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-27
Senators Go Into Lead

Washington. May 26.-Washington went into first place in the American league race today by taking the second game of the series from Detroit, so 2 De- troit out hit the Nationals, but Dubuc was partially responsible for his own de- feat. In the third he hit Mcbride and a minute later Henry sent grounder to Dubuc, who with double play in sight
 juggled the ball momentarily and had to make the play at first. Then Boehling singled scoring Mcbride and another hit by Foster sent Boehling across the plate. The locals third came in the sixth when Gandil singled and scored on Shanks'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-27
STREET WILL BE OUT
 FOR SOMETIME YET

Chattanooga, May 26.-Present indica tions are that the Lookouts will be de- prived of the services of Gabby Street during practically the entire present home stay The ankle which McCormicks stal receiver and aide de camp turned al Montgomery is healing nicely, but the at tending physician will not promise that Street will be in the game before the middle of next week, even under the most favorable circumstances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-27
Maps Aided by Errors

Boston. May 26-Three errors. one by Scott and one by Hooper in the fifth in-
 nlng, and the other by Carrigan in the ninth resulted in Cleveland defeating Boston today to ?. Foster set a league record for the season by completing 42 innings without having been scored upon. Twenty players participated in the game Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-27
 Newman Again Wins

Newman, Ga, May Special. )-In another pretty game which it took II innings to decide Newman defeated La- Grange today by the same score as yes- terday, 5 to ?. The feature of the game was the pitching of Whitney for New nan and Williamson for LaGrange in the pinches, and the hitting of Bowen for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-27
Reulbach Holds Pirates

f7tsburg, May 26.-Reulbach held rittsburg to four hits. while Brooklyn mt Adams hard and broke Pittsburs's ,hird winning streak of the year, 3 to -' brooklyn got run with two out Tn the second when Wagner lost Mil Ter s pop fly in the sun near the pitch CTS box, Stengel scoring from second singles by Dalton and Daubert Smiths sacrifice and Wheat's single gave the visitors their other two runs in tba rd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-27

suniinHry' Iwo-base hits, Zimmerman, Safer, Thorpe. Burns Three-base hits Leach. Burns. Merkle. Home runs Good Saier, Donlin. Hits, Tesreau in in- nings, Fromme 3 in ?, Mathewson l in 2 Vaughan in 5 Ia, Humphries 2 in 2-3. Lavender 5 in 1, none out in ninth ming: Koestner none in l. Sacrifice hit, Good. Sacrifice fly. Murray. Stolen bases, Good. Sweeney Corriden. Double play, Mclean to Doyle. Balk. Vaughan. Base on balls, Tesreau l, Fromme 1. Wild bitch. Vaughan. Time, 2SS. Umpires, Orth and Byron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-27

Walker, Wares. Hamilton. Strunk Hits, Bender 10 in innings; Brown, 3 in 5 innings. Sacrifice hit, Austin. Stolen bases. Williams. Plitt Collins. Double play, c. Walker to Agnew. Base on balls Hamilton g. Brown ?. Struck out, Hamil- ton 2. Bender 1, Brown g. Wild pitch, Hamilton. Time, 2:17 Empires, Dineen and Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-27
800 BUSINESS MEN ~ HAVE GREAT TIME
 ON BAYVIEW TRIP
fContinued from Page Five,

one car, telling everyone to remove coats. One or two refractory ones refused to do so and the committee forcibly removed the coats. Everything was done in a spirit of fun and although one gentle n-an's straw hat was damaged beyond repair, he smiled with the best of them and joined the committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-27
Bender Driven to Cover

Philadelphia, May 26.-St. Louis de- leated Philadelphia here today by to 5. Bender being driven off the rubber fin four innings Hamilton gave a wonder fui exhibition in the ninth inning. Twice the home team had the bases filled on two errors, a single and pass, but the only run scored was when Hamilton made a wild pitch. Wares worked the hidden oalf trick on Strunk in the second in- ning, 1t being the first time this play has been seen here in years. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-27
Cubs Drop Interesting Game

Chicago. May 26.--Mike Donlin's homer in the eighth inning, which sent two men home ahead of him, enabled New York to obtain 10 to victory over Chicago to- day in the most interesting game of the local National season. The locals made F hits for a total of P bases, while New York. with it's 15 hits totalled "A bases. Today was designated as Hank O'Day Day." Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-27
.Oeplika Romps

Selma, May 26-(Specal)-An extra in- ming was needed to decide second game of series. which was won by Opelika by score of to :. The visitors outplayed Selma, who were unable to hit when a hit would have won the game Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-27
Talladega Starts to Winning

broke her losing streak today in a one sided slugging contest, defeating Annis- Ion to l. Feature of the game was the pitching of Black for Talladega, who only allowed five scattered hits and struck out 10 men Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-27
Hess Hit in Pinches

St. Louis. May 26.-St. Louis hit Otto Hess with men on bases in three different Innings today, scoring four runs while Boston was able to score but two runs off Doak. wild pitch let in one of Bos- tons runs. In the fourth inning Wilson Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-27

Summary: Two-base hits, Demmitt. Chase. Home run. Bodie. Double play. Weaver to Chase. Struck out, Russell | 8, Benz 9 Hits. Russell 2 in in nings: Benz in D. Time. AS. Um-
 pires, Egan and Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-27
JUDGE DOUGLASS
 CAME A CHOPPER
Caught His Foot on Wire While High Jumping and Almost Buried
 Himself

The ground was soft. That's why the city commissioners are not appointing a new police court judge this morning.
 Alvin Douglass is proud of his two long
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-27
Bodie's Homer Turns Tide

New York, May 26.--Bodies home run In the ninth inning enabled Chi cago to beat New York today to 1. Russell injured his left leg in col lision at first base with Nunamaker in the fifth inning and was compelled to retire from the game. Not pitcher used in the game issued base on balls Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-27
GA. l.. 
STANDING
Rome Takes Second

Rome. Ga. May 26.-(Special )--Rome took the second of the series from Gads- den this afternoon in game marked by the heavy hitting of the Rome team. Gadsden ballooned in the sixth and eighth innings and allowed nine runs by frequent errors Boot4 pitched steady game and should have had a shut out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-27
sBatted for Whaling in seventh. **Batted for Connolly in eighth.

Sufif1ldTy. IWO-baSe H1t, COnnO11y. Home run. Wilson. Hits. Doak. 8 in Ia innings; Sallee, 1 in 2-s innings Sacri- flee hits, Magee, Dolan, Doak. Stolen bases, Dolan. Huggins. Double plays, Magee to Beck; Cruise to Higgins; Hess, Dugey to Schmidt. Base on balls Doak I2 Hit by pitcher. Hess (Beck, Wingol.
 Struck. out. Doak 9 Hess 9 Wild pitch.
 Doak. Tiem, g. Empires. Rigler and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-27
TCtalS ............ D .
 +Batted for Veach in ninth. z

Summary: Two-base hit, CraWford Three-base hit, Shanks. Sacrifice hits. veach, Henry Sacrifice fly, Crawford.
 Double plays, Dubuc to Burns; Foster Morgan to Gandil: Moeller to Mcbride. Base on balls, Dubuc g. Boehling 1. Hit by pitcher, Dubuc (McBride), Boehling (Burns). Struck out, Dubuc 2. Boehling g. Wild pitches. Dubuc Boehling. Time, LAO. Empires, O'Loughin and Hide brand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Games Today

Chicago at New York. Detroit at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-27

test and Philadelphia at no time appeared dangerous. Yingling yielded only five hits, all we'll scattered Herzog and Niehoff carried off the batting honore Score: