davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Buffeds Lose Last

Buffalo, October 7.-The Federal league season closed here today, Brook lyn taking it's first game of the series TO to 4. The game was preceded by ball throwing, hitting and base run ming contests. Ganderson of Brooklyn equalled the record of 8 1-5 seconds for a bunt and run to first.
 Score: R. H b Ruffalo .... 200 Oo2 o0-4 1 Brooklyn ....... 030 130 OS-10 l
 Batteries: Moran, Moore and Blair; Brown and owens. (Called end eighth account of darkness.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08
All to His Credit
rom the Louisville Herald

T OFII lIIV IsOuISNIIIt fttTUIu.
 My dear" he said, you are superb To any nian a credit. You'f be the reign ing belle tonight" And kissed her as he said it. F''
 My love, I'm glad you like my clothes. '' with beating heart she said it. Because this party gown and wrap are also to your credit.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08
How to Give QuInine to Children

Febriline is the trademark name given to an improved Quinine, IL is a Taste less Syrup. pleasant to take and does not disturb the stomach. Children take it and never know it is Quinine. Also especially adapted to adults who cannot take ordi- nary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try it the next time you need Orinine for any purpose. Ask for two ounce original package. The name Feb riline is blown in bottle. 25 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08
BROWNS WIN
 IN CITY SERIES
hasebsIi Commission to Meet

New York, October 1.-The Ma uonal baseball commission will hold meeting in this city tomor- row to instruct umpires of the local championship and those of the worlds post series in their du- ties. It is expected President Ed Barrow and the club presidents as the National league will attend the Giants-Yankee game in a body
 A meeting of the international commission has been called for this city Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08
MONTGOMERY WILL FURNISH HORSES ID
 ENGLISH CAVALRY

Montgomery, October 7.-(Special) Montgomery and surrounding territory will furnish 150 horses for use by the British cavalry in the European war, according to an announcement made here today by Abraham Brothers, live stock dealers, who have obtained d contract for that many horses,
 The contract given the local dealers is a part of the contract for 10,000 horses placed by the English gov ernment in this country. The Mont gomery liverymen have advertised for the horses in various towns in mid dle labama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08
Pharmacists Hold Examinations

Jackson, Miss, October 7,--4l Special ) The state board of pharmacists are holding their fall examinations at the senate chamber with S3 applicants for license to practice pha rmaoy, one of the number being a negro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08

Summary: TWo-base hit, Barry. Three base hit, Oldring. Home run, Walsh Sacrifice fly, Lapp. Double plays, Walsh Barry to Walsh Barry and Walsh; Boone Peckinpaugh and Mullen. Stolen bases, Maisel, Murphy 2, Collins, Barry. Hits. off Bressler in innings off Bush none in innings; off Shawkey, 1 in ? innings; off Penocl1, o in 2 innings. Struck out. by Bressler, 3; Bush, ?: Pennock, l.; Pieh, l. Bases on balls, off Bressler. i; Pieh, D. Wild pitch, Pieh. Time, 1:20. Empires, Evans and Hildebrand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08

Boston, October 7.-Washington Il to over Boston in the final game of the season today. the former team gaining third place in league standing by lhe victory. After Washington had obtained good lead the players of both teams made merry during the final innings: Score: R. II. k Washington .... 004 0O2 401-11 1S- 1 Buston ........ no O02 00O-- 12 2
 Batteries; Bentley Griffith and Hen ry: Bedient. Ruth. Cooper, Speaker and Cddy. Empires, Connolly and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08
CUBS VICTORS
 IN CITY SERIES

Chicago, October 1.-The Chicago Ma tionals drew first blood in the series to decide the championship of Chicago to- day, when they defeated the local Amer jeans to ?. The Nationals punched hits off Wolfgang and won easily. Score;
 R.H.E. Chicago Nationals .. 100 020 010-4 8 Chicago Americans ... 000 GOO 200-2 8 o Batteries Vaughan and Bresnahan; Wolfgang, Faber, Cicotte and Schalk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08
Churches Consolidate

Mountain Crock, October F.-(SpecialD Two Baptist churches in this vicinity have consolidated. one the Refuge Baptist and the other Friendship church. The Rev R. Fl. Long has been called as pastor and accepted. 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08
CORRECT NATIONAL
 LEAGUE STANDING

New York, October 1.-The official standing of the National league at the close of the 1914 season. as announced by Secretary John A. Heydler, is as fol- lows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08
POstoffice Reduced

Washington. October 7.--(Special )-The rostoifice department today announced il at Summerdale had been reduced from 6 presidential to a fourth class office. Representative Dent has recommended the Tctention or II. s. Sharrats as postmas- teI C. E. S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08
Baltimore Wins Two More

Baltimore, October 7-Baltimore won both ends of the double header with Pittsburg today, to 3 and to ,. Score:
 First game: R II E. Pittsburg ....... 001 oil 000-S Baltimore ....... 010 030 010-5 12 2
 Batteries: Barger and Roberts, Will helm and Kerr.
 second game R II E. 1lttsburg ....... 900 210 00-3 2 Baltimore ...... 200 020 0s-4 2 Batteries: Camnitz and Berry; Smith ana Kerr. (Called in eighth, darkness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08
Michigan Wins

Ann Arbor, Mich. October 7.-Michigan, scored on for the first time this season, today defeated the light but aggressive football eleven from Mt. Union college of Alliance, O., 2 to [.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08
COUNTRIES INTEREST TURNED TOW RD THE WORLDS SERIES

eran, put sueh-batting strength into the Hoosier lineup that Indianapolis began to climb in June. and on June I6 a double defeat of Baltimore by Kansas City and Indianapolis win from Pittsburg gave the Hoosiers the lead.
 A serious slump by St Louis late in June let the Chicago team into the race and by beating Indianapolis July ?. Tinkers men went into first place. The Hoosiers for a time suffered decline They slipped into fourth place, while Baltimore again became a factor On August IS, Indianapolis went to the front and from that time on the race was mainly between Indianapolis and Chicago The Chicago team was on top in the last lew days, until a double defeat by Kan sas City in Tuesdays game pushed link CTS men into second place, as Indiarap- oils beat St. Louis
 Leading factors in the Indianapolis vic tory were the pitching of Falkenburg and kaiserling, the batting of it's team in general and the all-round playing of bennle kauff, who led the league in stolen bases and for the greater part of the season was leading batter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08
Attention Drawn to Deal Who Will Fill 'Red" Smiths Place At Third for Boston.

Philadelphia. October 7.-Things began to move rapidly today in preparation for the opening game of the series for the baseball championship of the world. The Boston Brave es and the Philadelphia Ath- letics practioed in ball parks that were only five city blocks apart, while thou sands of persons in the downtown dis trict provided excitement in their scraim- He to buy tickets for the big sporting event Tonight no reserved seat tickets are to be had for any of the games
 scheduled to be played on the American
 l, ague grounds here except through spec uiators. ..-
 The so-called tuning up process today
 of the present worlds champions and the
 winners of the National league pennant
 was of mild character The National ,, lea guers spent more than two hours in the forenoon on the grounds of the Phila- delphia National league club. taking an easy workout. Rain fell during a part of the morning, in consequence of which the Boston manager refused to let his ulen extend themselves Tyler was the only member of the pitching staff to warm up I1s..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08

poration are about GO per cent capac- ity The shipments exceed bookings and IL Is expected that the statement ;-s to thrilled tonnage to be made this week will show loss of at least 200. . O00 tons. Railroad buying is still at low ebb. The Lackawanna has distrib- uted 13.000 tons of steel rails and the Southern Pacific has ordered 15,o00 from the Tennessee company and some other lots are under negotiations. Car buying is at standstill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08
Interleageu Series
Merry Contest Lost By Sox

At Denver: Indianapolis American asso- ciation ,, Denver NNestern league) 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08
Deal Attracts Attention

The team practced behind closed gates and the few supporters of the club who saw the players practice, bestowed their attention upon Third Baseman Deal, who will go into the series in place of Smith, who is lying in a Brooklyn hospital with a broken ankle. Deal fielded hard-hft grounders and faced some stiff pitching. Stallings. who was reported to have been greatly depressed over Smiths misfor- tune, said he felt confident Deal would oO his best to measure up to Smiths abil- ity at the bat.
 A majority of the Boston players took in the final American league game at Shibe park in the afternoon when the Athletics trounced New York 10 to 0. They did not learn much about their opponent s style of play. The New York pitching was easy and the Philadelphia team laced the ball to all parts of the field. The Athletics took no chances on the bases and played straight baseball all through the game.
 While at Shibe park George Stallings met Connie Mack. There Were mutual congratulations over the winning of their respective pennants. While at the park Stallings arranged with Mack for the Braves to practice at Shibe park tomorrow after the Athletics have their usual work out. There will be no secrecy In the Boston practice. The players will remain only long enough to become familiar with the grounds and the shadows cast by tie high stands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08
McInnis Injured

Some of the rooters of the worlds champions are becoming anxious over McInnis. the first baseman. About 10 days ago he was struck on the hand by a ritched ball in St. Louis and has not played in a game since. There is no coubt, however he will get into the first game on Friday
 Demands for tickets for the series was never greater than this year. The appli- cations for reserved seats at Shibe park was four times greater than the capaci- ty of the grandstand. A certain num-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-17
Alex Zandra
Robbed of $115
ALBERT BELGIUM ARRESTED
ON BELIEF THAT HE IS THE
CULpRIT.

Chief OF Police Harr today arrest,
ed Albert Belgump, foreigner
boarding on Washington street. ii
connection with the robbery which
occurred last night-at the boarding
house. .;
Alex Zandra.. another boarde:, let
4 pocketbook under his pillow con-
tanning Sis in money and watch
fol" When lie came back for it, thE
pocket book with its contents had
disappeared. 1t is said that six men
were sleeping in the room.
The pocketbook was found by the
chief of police few feet from the
house. but all Of abe money was
gone except little small change,
something less than dollar. Tie
fob was found upontthe steps OF. the
house.
Belgump was arrested on suspi-
cion and placed in the county Jail.
Another rcomer was also held as a
witness. The robbery is being in
vcstigated further by. the officers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-17
H1PpoDRoME rHEArER.

The vaudeville shows at the Hip
ncdrome continues to draw large pat
ronagc. and Is very, worthy of such
in every particular. THE Flying La
mars" with their trapeze speciality,
are, without a doubt, the best ever
seen here in their line. Their per-
Torrance is truly wonderful, and
they well deserve the applause they
receive. Henry and Emma Peyser
repeated their success of Thursday,
and have made many friends for their
up-to-date singing, talking and
dancing act. At each performance
yesterday they were forced to re-
spond to many encores. Moran Con-
zales in their sketch, Winning a
King are extremely funny and
scored a huge success.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-17
September ss..
Morn Pleases
Grund's Patrons
GOOD ATTRACTION WILL PLAY q
RETURN DATE DURING ii
THE SEASON.
THE PERFORMANCE WAS BRIGHT
=, AND CHEERFUL FROM
- = START TO FINISH.

September Morn. the attraction at
the Grand Opera House last night
was one of the best musical comedies
that has been seen in Fairmont for
II long time. II was so good that the
patrons of the house asked Manage:
Deshon 10 arrange for a return date
and this was done within few min
utes after the performance.
In many towns the same condition
has confronted the show that OBJ
tanned here /. G. September Morn was
billed one night ahead of Everywo-
man and the latter stupendous pro-
luction and known to every one had
reduced the seat sale for September
Morn.
In September Morn all of the parts
arc taken by capable men and women
and they work for the success of the
play. There was not a place in the
entire attraction that tagging could
be noticed. 1t was. a bright cheerful
performance that pleased as is
cvinccd by the fact that return
date was negotiated and that was
done,at the instance OF local theater-
goers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-17
Official
Continued from Page one.l

statement given out at the French
war office this afternoon as follows:
"In Belgium, the German troops
occupying western Belgium have not
crossed the line running from ostend
to Tourout, to Roulcrs to Menin.
There IS relative quiet along the
greater part of the front.
ION our left wing there has been
no change. In the region of Ypres
m the right bank of the Lys. the al
lied troops have occupied FleurbaiH
as well as the Immediate approaches
to Armentieres. @3'5
"In the region of Arras, and also
in the vicinity of st. Mihiel. we
have continued to gain ground.
I'm the Russian field of opera
tions there has been no change of i'm
portance on the front in east Prus-
STA. along the middle reaches of the
Vfstula river, the Austro Germans
army has been driven to the defen-
sive along the entire front.
ITO the south of Przemysl the
fighting continues and the Russians
have taken 500 prisoners.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-17
-Four Foreigners
Are Arraiigned
Before Justice
L. B. G0ocH is FINED FIVE DOL,
LARS AND COSTS FOR
FIGHTING.
OF THE DEFENDANTS
WERE DISMISSED BY SQUIRE
MUSGR0VE.

In The trial last evening of Sam
Tvanhor, Lucas Sulsnovski. Wign
ngtoic, and Dura Kuskas. who were
charged with assaulting L., d. Gooch,
q foreman upon the construction
work of the d. e. N. the last three
defendants, were dismissed by Jus
ticc Musgrovc. while Ivanhofr was
fined $40 and costs.
Tie trial attracted much attention
and consumed considerable length
of time to hear all OF the testimony.
The trouble occurred at the 3. & n.
camp near this city.
Gcoch was the complaining wit
less. Yesterday morning Gooch was
arraigned before the justice on the
charge of assaulting Sem Ivanhoff.
He confessed to the charge and was
fined $500. and costs. He paid this
amount and Immediately swore out
warrants for these other men as hav-
ing assaulted him.
The defendants claimed that Gooch
armed himself with a pick handle
and started out among the men to
get revenge and this is what started
the trouble. Gooch alleges that
'Ivanhoff threw him over an embank-
ment while Ivanhofr claims that
Gooch fell over himself and received
his injuries.
In the evidence presented at the
hearing of last evening, other men
at the camp were implicated in the
fight ana additional warrants were
Issued but have not yet been served.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-17

,swiger anu Edgar Barrett The
soung men play splendidiy on gut
|tats and mandoiins. The same trio
played al tine literary societies a.
taea Normal last nighE1t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-17
Valuable City Property
For Sale

The undersigned will offer for
sale all the real estate of the late
W. Howard Kelley, deceased, for
cash or upon terms to suit purchas-
er, the same consisting of the follow
ing properties in the city Of Fair
mont. to.wit:
houses on Albert Court.
cottages on Virginia avenue and
Eleventh street.
residence on Walnut avenue, lot
60x120.
l lot on Walnut avenue, 40x12O.
l lot on Walnut avenue, 50x120.
| double house on Walnut avenue,
lot 50x120.
Home residence, Fairmont avenue,
lot 55x120.
GRACE E. KELLEY
and HARRY SHAW,
Personal Representatives Of w. How.
ard Kelley, Deceased.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-17
Man And Wife
An rested Fol
Selling Wine
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN R0XBURv
BROUGHT INTO COURT CHARG-
FDEWITHs VIOLATING Law.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Roxbury. CT
Montana, were arrested yesterday BIZ
Constable Riggs and brought to this
city on q charge Of selling elderbsr-
rs wine., Twotswitnesses Testified a.
the hearing this morning that they
had purchased wine at the Roxbury
home.
chos Rtoore stotad .traY he .weot
- ne honso and thew stated thai
~. ,,,,.oS, -. saI,t,- '.to ,,,i,o MI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-17
Basketbau Plans.

Mr. BEealss, OF the Normal, ard
NJ Ward Lanham, Of the High
school. met in consultation with
Physical Director Slater last even
ing and the practice hours for tho
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-17
Chapel Exercises.

Friday morning ~ TIE "tgh schoo
chapel exercises several musical Sc
lcctions were given which elected
favorable comment from those pres
cnt. Jack Abbott, one of the city:
rayorite singers. sang in his usua
good style Il solo which was much
appreciated. a trio Of young men
members of the high school havf
sprung into prominence in musical
circles and were heard to good All
vantage at the exercises. The trit
is composed of George Smith, Ruiz
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-17
3Mr N;Ilzum Doing Well.F

aIr. w. F.. Nuzum, Of clarksburg.
who is a patient at st. Mary's Hos
'toital there. following the removal OF
his limb. is getting along we'll, and
his condition is most favorable. MIR.
Sam r.. .Nuzum returned last even
ing from his bedside. The limb Il
samputated above the knee The
many local friends of Mr.. Nuzum
Will he pleased to learn of his fav-
cradle condition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-17

easily surely hPm H
Illustrated
can cut out ms your
mrs. M. sUMMERs,l- H. SOUTH BEND IND
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-17
FINED FOR BEING DRINK,

robert Reed, OF CIarksburg, was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Off
Ger Fleming and Constable Riggs
ETe, had just come back from Point
Marion and left the train at this
place. This morning in police court
he confessed to being drunk and was
fined $500 and costs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-17
FIVE MEN.
(coNr1NuED FROM PAoe oNE.l

heavier than any that has heretofore
struck ON the American side. The
missiles came from Maytorena's
troops which attacked the Naco gar
;rison directly on the south side of
the town. The attack began before
daylight and. continued more than
t;ix hours with brisk fire on both
tides.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-17
zinc ABples from satterdeld Orchard

Mr.. j. w. satterGeld. who resides
near the East Side of the city, was
q caller at the West yirginian office
today. He left a quantity of SPLEEN
did apples, the product of his own
orchard which were greatly appre-
clated by the management and force.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-17
Probably Recover.

WlIIslEIUDaDIY htCUVET.
informal ton from Ernest McDoa-
Md received here byssllis 7,mother,
LIS. JohnlAfcD Donald, is tostlfe effect
tisat lie Is Improving steadily with
excellent chances for complete re-
coyegy: Ngr.. Mcdonald entered The
Kelley 5sanitarium at Baltimore some
time ago FL receive treatment for Il
generous affection Of the stomach
and has been in a critical condition.
He YES accompanied to Baltimore by
&trs. Margaret Lloyd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-17
lity Briefs

representative. basketball teams Of
each school. were arranged for. All
.Of the Normal and High school home
games will he played In the associa-
tion gymnasium.
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
PRAISE FOR SOCIAL WORKERS.

In an interview with - reporter Of
Tie Times. DR.. Folkmar said:
Social workers and philanthropists
everywhere are to be commended for
the noble work they are doing for
the prevention and amelioriation Of
human suffering. be 1t the estab-
lishment Of q peace congress. the en-
downment Of a research laboratory
for the study Of the means Of pre-
venting disease. the voluntary visit
ing Of the sick poor. or dissemina-
ton Of knowledge concernig health.
THE n,-.hod employed or evil at
tackled by any one Of these social
welfare workers depends on the
viewpoint or some Circumstance of
condition or environment In :lis or
her life.
Each year we see more and more
efforts toward the prevention of
agencies and events which contribute
to the production Of human Ills. be
they of body or soul. We are COM
ing to realize with greater force the
fundamental Importance Of q sound
body and a sound mind as pre-
requisjees Of individual and social
welfare. All things are possible to
one possessed Of these endowments-
education. wealth, position, honor,
happiness.
importance of Clean Body.
The eugenists, the crimnologist.
the patholcgist. and the hygienists
are OF one mind concerning the de-
pendence sanity. morality. useful
ness. and happiness on a body nor
NAL In structure and function Tho
means for securing and preserving
the greatest number Of sound minds
and sound bodies that appeal strong
est to me are heredity, hygiene. and
education.
"The science Of heredity is eu-
genics. Practical eugenics means
the securing OF more well-born ba-
bies and the reduction of the num-
Der of defective babies born. The
Galton laboratory. Of London. and
Spring Harbor. Long Island. have
already seneralized many Of the laws
Of hercdity. Some Of these are be-
coming matters of common knowl-
edge. But there are still many mis-
conceptions in the minds OF the peo-
PIE COHCeThluS euSenlCS.
New Organization Here.
I'VE have felt the need in
America Of a great society with a
scientific journal to speak with
authority on eugenics. am
happy to say that there is now
such a society with headquarters
in Washington. the American
Genetic Association. This society
conducts three departments Of re-
search study: animal breeding.
plant breeding, and eugenics. It
publishes q monthly journal. The
Journal of Feredity. Besides the
three research departments 1t Is
organizing a department on edu-
cation and extension. whose func-
tion will be the discrimination Of
lectures and the organization of
local societies.