davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09
Champion Oak Mana TO Show
at Breeders Exhibition Today

Lovers of the English bulldog vino
sttend the open show of the Bulldog
Breeders Association of America. at
the AIbermarle- Hoffman House to-
day, are due for a surprise. Cham
pion Oak Mana. considered by experts
10 be the best English bulldog in the
world. arrived in this country this
morning, and will be shown ut the
show today.
Champion Oak Mana IS nnw the
property of ]. Minturn the owner Of
z11s Rockcliffe Kennels Of Syosset. L.
l., and today's show will be her first
appearance for her new owner. Min
turn purchased the dog from Mrs.
u. Sturgeon, of London. FOR he
record price of f1.000,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09

Those Two great ehampions-Frank
l.. kramer, American. and Walter
Rutt. German-will clash again to-
morrow afternoon at the Velodrome'
and. though Kramer Won rather posi-
lively in Two straight heats in their
match last Sunday, the interest is
even greater in the contest set down
Tor tomorrow. That seems strange,
taking the fact that more than $4,000
persons were present and approx
matelv 1000 We're turned away, but
il is "a tact Just the same. The
truth is. the town IS cycling mad. and
The Kramer Rutt match of last Sun
duv has only Whetted the appetltes
of the fans for the race tomorrow
ON The racing form displayed by both
men in theiI match. Kramer-kine
kramer all the fans are now say
ine-would seem 10 be the undiSputed
mastor. 0gt this is not 50. Fans upon
fans viii tell YOU that Rutt would
haNe beaten Kramer il Kramer
hadn't switched Rutt. That is weak
abb. but it hiss been made a very
strong reason why the German should
have a royal chance TO defeat the
American tomorrow This switch
angle is a great angle for the Nelo-
arpmc. and I. for one haven't no
ticed the clover Manager MacFar-
land nushmg up any of the argu-
laents over the alleged foul. Instead
Big Mac. puts on another shovel OF
chat switch" eoal and the smoke
keeps going p nc chimney just the
SAM.
G
The fans may argue all they want.
Kramer beat Rutt fairly and square
~ last SUNDAY. and the American
chaslpion is NOT being given his full
share of credit for the victory. over
in Europe, if they had a Kramer. they
would call out the geudarmes if any
body intimated that there was a rider
in the world that could beat him.
Here in America. though, Million and
Uppercu and MacF'arland and all the
other powers in the cycling game are
securing the four corners OF the earth
for some one who viii just run Kra-
mer's ankles hot and race him into
the ground, yet poor odd Steve" re-
fuses to be beaten, though there are
always so many Who would rob him
Of his victory. It doesn't seem fair.
and it isn't fair, but boys will be
boys. as Charley Gillen would say,
and some boys are bad boys at that.
Eramer's victory was we'll won. If It
wasn't ] would be the first one to
take him TO task.
9
Kramer feels little hurt over be-
ing accused of fouling Rutt when he
knows IN his own heart that he didn't
Intentionally interfere with his OPP
ponent Fans have written letters to
mo accusing Kramer of deliberately
Switching" Rutt, but one fan, Kra-
nler admirer. made the request that
get the Yankee champion to make
a detailed statement on the alleged
Switching" This I have done and
kramer's views on the incident fol-
low:
1T T,utt wa- fouled, II was GER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09

re.a unncll shincs In rinch.

East Orange High school went
down 10 q to ! defeat at the lands
of the 1918 championship Montclair
High school team, in New Jersey
Interscholastic League game at Mont
clair Athletic Club Xestcrda ptterz
noon. The East Orange nine was
contender until the xcIy last minute,
Pete Howell featured IA bit OF
spectacular relief work. when, alter
two runs had been forced over the
pan in a ninth=inning East Orange
rally, he was rushed to s'leceeo
with the bases full. and one out -
go. Howell proved equal to pe ocea-
sion and atrrcl, out L'lpd. one Of Eas'
Oranges best hitters. ending the
game. The heavy end Of tie Mont.
clair batting order nefted two hlts
apiece off the delivery of Roper. 1hs
score:
,,D-r,.YArp EAST on Nee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09
WADEK ZBYSzKO READY

& L Kowalsld. manager of Wladell
kZbyszko, writes that his protege IS
Iin me shape for hts finish match with
Emile Selva. of Paterson. seized lied
20 take place at the Colosseum, May
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09
EAST ORANGE.
Bloomfield High Registers
Fifth Consecutive Victory

In it's fifth straight victory, Bloom
cid High School trounced orange
High School, at Glen Ridge Parh.
Yesterday aftorn oon, by score OF II
t. 1. Winter. the Bloomfield tWirler.
allowed the Orangeites only one MT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09

The baseball team of All Saints
Church, Orange, will play the North
Orange Baptist Church this afternoon
on the Carteret Field. Central and rs
sex avenues, Orange, at O'Clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09

Hannes Kolehmainen, the great
Finnish distance runner, on leaving
us today for trip abroad, declared
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09

Babe Angert will be unable to ap-
pear at Gus Troxler's Monday night
with Jimmy Curtis. Angert has a cut
over his eye, received in his bout with
Young Bell, and he doesn't want to
take "a chance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09

stevens Prep. 10: Barringer High. 6 10
Monrelair High &; Il. o. High, /.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-21
HAS NO MONEY BUT
 PLENTY OF TURKEYS
Boardman Writes of Conditions in the Black Belt Where Farmers Are
 Holding Cotton

T. " Boardman, who is well known in Birmingham and who Is operating farm near Greensboro, in 8 letter to w. A Dameron, secretary of the Press club yes- teIday says that the people in town can scarcely conceive of the extremity in which the farmers find themselves at this time A statement had been sent him for his club dues, and in answer he said that money was practically an unknown me dium.
 T have cotton and turkeys" Mir. Board man said in his letter, ''either or both of which I will be glad to send you for my account
 his cotton and intended to swing onto it to the last extremity. but felt like the people in town talking trade at home" were missing the mark when 1t comes to help ing.
 .'I have turkeys here," says Mr. Board man, that are as good as any you can buy in Tennessee or Kentucky. Why not buy them from me and keep that money at home? The way you do now is to pay for turkeys that are raised In this state. shipped to Tennessee and then shipped back to you. Buy my fowls, which are as good as were ever raised and will pay my club dues
 As result of his letter the Newspaper club gave Mir. Boardman an order yes terday for 100 pounds of turkeys to be shipped three every week until further notice. ,3ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-21
FOR VETERANS MEET
 IS MADE PUBLIC

Mobile, october eo.-tspeeial1--Th pro gramme for the Sons of Confederate Vet. erans. Alabama division, who will con vene here in annual session beginning Wednesday night october T. at the as semhly room of the Cawthon hotel. has been completed. according to Gen. ,tohn l.. Moulton. commanding officer of the d. vision, and is as follows:
 Meeting called to order by General Chairman C. R. Hervey
 Invocation by Rabbi A c Moses. di- vision chaplain
 Chairman Hervey resigns gavel to Com mander II. T. Hartwen Of George E. Dixon Camp.
 Addresses of welcome will be delivered on the part of the city by Mayor Harry Pillans: for the veterans by Judge saf. fold Berney. for the Daughters ot the Confederacy by Mrs W. s. Pnsh. Com mander Hartwell will then resign th,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-21
CATCHES HIS MAN
 AFTER HOT CHASE

Frank E. Norton was arrested yes terday afternoon on a grand jury ir- dictment after lively chase on tEe part of w D. Wood of the W. D. Wood Lnmber company and a deputy sheriff.
 According to Mir. Wood Norton for :nerly collected for his company, but failed to turn in considerable sums He left town was indicted and MT. Wood has been looking for him ever since Yesterday afternoon he came across him or Twenty first street and Norton darted up the alley beside the Colonial hotel with MT Wood in hot pursuit. The chase continued. to Fourth avenue and Twenty y-second street where a dep uty took il up and caught Norton at the corner of Fourth avenue and Twep- ty first street
 MT. Wood says he is not the only loser by the young mans activities la Birmingham and he was determined that he should not get away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-21

gavel to Brigade Commander Wellington M Johnson of the Second brigade. Re- sponses to the addresses of welcome will be by Hon. T. NJ. Owen of Montgomery. former eommander-n-chief of the Sons of Veterans: AdJt. Gen. B. M. Washburu of the United Confederate Veterans; Mrs. L. M Bashinsly of Troy. for the Daugh- ters of the Confectionery. Brigade Com- mander Johnston will resign the gavei to Division Commander John I. Moulton and the following order of business will pre- vail;
 Address by Mrs. Daisy McIaurin Stevens of Brandon. Miss. president gem eral of tie United Daughters of the Con- federacy.
 Presentation of sponsors and maids Of honor by Hon. T. sidney Frazier of Unioa Springs.
 Appointment of committee on crsden- tials
 Announcements by Division Adjutant A D. Bloch.
 Benedietion by Rev. ". P. Hines. assisv ant division chaplain.
 Adjournment
 THURSDAY. OCTOBER Q.
 Meeting called to order by Division Commander John L. Moulton.
 Invocation by Rev. E. A. Dannelly.
 Report of credentials committee.
 Reports of division commanders ad- jutants, brigade commanders. camp com. manders.
 Election of officers
 New business.
 Resolutions.
 Adjournment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-21
ANNUAL MEET OF GOOD ROADS ADVOCATES
 TO START IN MONTGOMERY

Following the opening addresses Asa Rountree of Birmingham. secretary of the association. will read the annual report, after which various committees will be appointed.
 The programme at the afternoon ses- sion includes addresses by NJ. V. Rich ards. land and industrial agent of the Southern railway; Thomas J. Judge and Isadore Shapiro of Birmingham: A. G. l3atchelor, chairman of the American Automobile association; w. F. Fitts. president of the Tuscaloosa Good Roads association, and others.
 Among the prominent men who will attend the convention and make ad- dresses are United States Senator John IL Bankhead. Representatives J. Thom- as Heflin, Governor elect Charles Hen- derson, A F. Ausman of Ohio national organization the United States Good Roads association, and others.
 John Craft. president of the asso- citation, arrived in Montgomery this afterroon, together with a number of delegates from south Alabama. The Birmingham delegation is expected. to arrive in the morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-21
YOUNGEST SON OF GENERAL LIE DEAD Capt. Robert E. Lee Dies in Virginia After Long
 Illness

Washington. October 2o.-Word was re- ceived here today of the death of Capt Robert E. Lee. youngest son of Gen. Robert E. Lee. the Confederate eomman- der, last night. He had been seriously i'll for sometime. The body will be in- tered at Lexington, Va. Friday fore noon.
 Captain Lee was educated in private schools and in the University of Virginia. At the outbreak of the civil war Captain Lee Joined the Rockbridge, Va, artillery as a private He took part in numerous engagements and later was promoted to the rank of captain of artillery on the staff of his brother. Gen. W. Fl. F. Lee,
 Since the war Captain Lee had been en- gagged in farming. He was married twice; his first wife was a Mss Haxal. and his second wife, Miss Juliet Carter of Washington. He leaves two children.
 Captain Lee was the author of "Recol- lections and Letters of Gen, Robert E. Lee" He was born at the old Lee man sion. now part of Arlington National cemetery, october 27, ts43.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-21
 TEN CONVICTIONS BY JURY FOR FELONY

There were 10 convictions for fel- onies in the criminal court yesterday and several other cases disposed of X double header" jail docket is set for the week. both judges presiding. Judge w. E. Fort is sitting in the first division, Judge $. E. Greene in the sea- ond. Among the convictions by the jury yesterday were: Wade Miller. grand larceny; Will Blackman, grand lar ceny; Henry Jones, grand larceny Nose Dean, larceny from person; Henry Bruce, grand larceny, Josh Evans, lar ceny from person. Tom Jenkins, grand larceny; Eli Berry. assault with intent to murder, and Quinee Kennedy. grand larceny.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-21
WRESTLING MATCH
 AT THE JONES SHOWS
Cyclone" Johnny Christy to Meet Jack MorrO in Finish Match.
 Some Unusual Shows

One of the features of the Johnny J.. Jones Exposition shows, now at Second a1 enue and Seventeenth street for one W eek will be a finish wrestling match between Cyclone" Johnny Christy of Birmingham and Jack Morro Morro is travelling with the Jones shows and meet ing all corners. Last night Christy sue ceeded in staying with him for five min utes and received the prize offered. As result the finish match was arranged and will be pulled off tomorrow night
 One of the queerest shows on the mid way is the flea circus of Professor Kunts He has 300 fleas and each one of them is trained to do tight rope walking. loop the-loop, dancing and parading in car r,ages built to order. Spectators view the f1eas through a magnifying glass.
 Professor Kuntz and his ieas are not the only show of unusual character with the Johnny J. Jones combination how ever. There is unique proposition in "Alma and Zada'' Alma" weighs 697 pounds and is just 2s years old. while ''Zada'' weighs "A pounds and is 22 years old. These two make up one of the queerest of the freak shows on the John ny J. Jones midway. Another is Professor George, who is a pigmy in size but a giant in muscle. He is said to be the strongest person In the world WelBnlng 97 pounds. He stands but three feet six inches but can lift with two hands 45o pounds and with one hand he can mus cle out 25O pounds.
 Another strange sight is family pet 32 feet long and weighing 300 pounds. Her name Is Minnie and she is boa con- strictor, one of the most deadly of rep tiles and yet is a favorite with the peo- rle of the Johnny J. Jones outfit.
 Performance after performance Marga- ct and Thomas Quincy continue to please large crowds by their grace, skill and self-confidence in their high diving acts. Thomas dives from a height of 92 feet while Margaret dives from 60 feet both landing in three feet of water. This at traction is free. ta
 On the free programme also is to be found grand concerts by Joe Oppices Kagtime band and an exhibition of her tricks by "Baby Sue" Other attractions with the Johnny J. Jones Exposition slows are Capt. Curley Wilson's trained animals. Babcock's motordrome. Johnny '. Jones Minstrel shows, Joyland, the house of laughs; Rogers athletic show, kissel's $2O0oO merry-go-round. Ferris wheel, Trip to Mars, crystal tango. and the big midway of concessions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-21
SPECIAL SERVICES SUNDAY
Second Anniversary of Woodlawn
 Church Will Be Observed

The second. anniversary of the Wood lawn Methodist church will be observed. on Sunday night with suitable exercises and splendid musical programme will be presented The officials of the church are preparing for a large crowd. and expect that the spacious editice will be filled to overhowing. The programme fol- lows:
 organ selection. grand offertoire. St. Cecile No. l. Chorus, Your Lord and King Adore" T. D. Williams. Chorus, Trust in the Lord G. r. Handel. Scripture reading and prayer. the Rev. W. F. Morris pastor. Solo, Fear Not, 0 Ye Israel" Mrs Falkner-Dudley Buck Chorus. Seek Ye the Lord" J. V. Roberts. Hymn Chorus, 'Hosanna, ' Jules Granier. Quartet. "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" R. <, Ambrose. Cho- rus, I'm Pilgrim" E. & Lorenz. Cho- rus. We Are But Strangers Here Doni- zetti Address. Dr. J. D. simpson. Cho- rus, The Radiant Morn Hath Passed Away" II. H. Woodward. Mrs. W. N. sharp, organist. pr. R. r. Lcvelady, di- rector.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-21

Montgomery. october 2o.-tspecial.i The eighteenth annual convention of the Alabama Good Roads association will open in Montgomery tomorrow morning for three days session Sew eral hundred delegates from all sections of the state are expected to attend the convention and the meeting this yeSr promises to be one of the most m teresting yet held by the association.
 In addition to the regular members of the association there will be rep- rescntatives present from all the con:- mercial bodies of the state. The open ing session of the convention will be held at the county courthouse at II o'clock at which time the meeting will be called to order by John Craft of Mobile, president.
 Welcome addresses will be made by the governor of Alabama on behalf of the state; Maj. William A Gunter, Jr.. or behalf of the city. and by Duncan. May. on behalf of the Chamber of Com merce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-21
All Realize Advantages of Formation of Proposed
 S150,0 100000 Gold Pool
PLAN NATIONAL IN
 SCOPE AND EFFECT
Embarrassment Has Drawn Attention Once More to What Could Be Done in America by
 Central Bank
By HOLLAND

New York. october 2o.--(special.) )--svith
 a keen sense of the limits of it's legal authority, the federal reserve board at Washington hesitate about assuming the responsibility of directing or managing tho proposed pool of s15o,o ,oco 900 which will b. underwritten. if 1t be organized. by the banks of the federal reserve system, and will be exclusively used to assist the cotton producers. The banks Of New York city would cheerfully subscribe to this fund for, as much as $50.ooo, 600, hut when the first tentative statement was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-21

"Geeg It's great to eat like boy again"
 These little Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets go into the stomach just like food They mix their new and fresh digestive qualities with your wornout Juices in stomach and intestines and thus enrich your body, stop gas. irritation and after eating distress" The act of talk ing a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet is d pleasing one You eat 1t as you would nn after dinner mint" or "bonbon." It at once mixes with your food and digests that food. It relieves the strain of that meal of course. and thus you experience a joyful feeling from your food
 Soon your appetite will retprn You will find yourself eating the foods you would dearly love to eat, but are afraid to eat: and in a very short time your old digestive system will be re- turned to you. for our bodies very quickly readjust themselves to normal conditions when we stop the trouble that makes them diseased.
 Go to your druggist, no matter where you live, and buy a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets To any one wishing a free trial of these tablets. please ad- dress F. A. Stuart Co. 150 Stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich. and small sample package will be mailed free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-21
KINKY HAIR

Don't be fooled by using some fake prep aretion which claims to etrAighten your hair. Kinky hair cannot be made straisht: you ere just fooling. yeursslf by using 1t. You have to have hair bekur0 you can gtraighten 1t. Now this EstlsRes Qsinins Pomadsiss Hair Grower which fSsds the scalp and roots of the lair and makes the hair grow very fast, and you soon cnn ses the results by using ssvsrnl times- It is . wonderful Hair Grower. It clesns dan.
 s issvss T bsrsS % stub6orn. bS - n.ppy m 1" Scokins hair soft and silky. and you can fix up your hair the way you want t. We give money hack If it don't do the way ws claim Pries 2Bc by mail stanps or coin
 ManufactureA ana gusrantee4 by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-21

.ss: sss i F. s5ss s:ss:. Xsasss ss q:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-21
Be a Pantry
 Pirate Once More
By Using Stuart's Dyspepsi. Tablets You Cau Renew the Appetite
 of Your BOyhOod Days.

Some of you suffering men and women would just as soon think oe eating pie, jam and cookies as you would of sleeping with pair of Ben gal tigers You're afraid of your stomach. If you will only try a Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal and at bed time you will very soon over como this fear of food
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-21

 be possible for the operation of the banks under the new law to begin.
 The Next Step
 The next step in the direction or re- lief will, Ii it be taken at all, be illus trated by the underwriting of fund Of $l5o, .o00, which is to be exclusively ut- lized for relieving the cotton producers of the south This is regarded as prop erly. even inevitably. a national under taking, for while the relief Is to reach exclusively the anxious cotton producers of the south nevertheless the relie1 Will also serve general business through out the United States. The cotton har- cluding by-products second only To the corn harvest. That part of each year $ harvest which has been sold to the cot ton manufacturers of En2land anu ''o the continent of Europe has been re- garded as the chief instrumontality in establishing a visible international trade balance in favor of the United States Cotton bills of exchange have furnished no small part of the means by Which our international financing is perfected, Therefore, if the cotton producers Of the south, who now find themselves in the paradoxical situation of possessing pos sibly the largest cotton crop on record, while through no fault of theirs there ts no market for their cotton. are relieved, one of the obstacles in the way of re- storing normal conditions would be re moved.
 How closely those who have worked out this proposition under the leadership of Festus J. Wade of St. Louis, have con sidered all of the problems and the fac tors that enter into the problem may be illustrated by> the statement that they are confident that the underwriting or the gold fund of s150,0ooo00 will represent or affect in the cotton movement facili- ties of at least s300,oo0,00o
 While these various propositions are under way the official representative of the treasury of Great Britain Is In con sultation with the financial authorities of the United States, presumably for the purpose of working out a plan for estab- fishing an International clearing house through the instrumentality of which ex- change can be brought to practically nor mal ouotatiOns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-21

Atlanta. Ca. ExsIento Medicine Go.
 Your Exelento oui- nino Pomade b ono hair grower which will do what you claim It will do. It sure made my h airArow vsry fast and cleaned the dAn- drun and stopped my hair frosn falling h . week using 1t. ! am ssnding you my Rheto- graph. You will see sow. hSw sfEaiA ISnai %zRseis:hsf':. EEK 1: