davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-02
APPROPRIATION FOR
 EXPENSES IF WAR
OF CONGRESS WANT FUND AVAILABLE AT ONCE
 IN CASE OF NEED.

Washington, May l.-Representa- i've Fitzgerald chairman of the com mittee on appropriations, and Repre- sentative Hay, chairman of the mili- tary affairs committee, conferred with President Wilson today concerning the appropriations aad discussed the joint resolution on the house cal endar to provide that money for the army may be made available immedi- ately in case the Mexican situation should make it's use necessary. MT. Fitzgerald said that while the army S larger than it was several months ago and the expenditures heavier than were anticipated. 1t was not be- lieved that the resolution to make the army money available at once would be necessary. MT Hay stated the measure merely was for an emer- gency and put on the calendar as a precautionary measure.
 The navy, Mir Fitzgerald said, was not exceeding it's appropriation The $500, GOO appropriated to care for refu- gees in Mexico, it was thought by the houlse leaders, would cover extra ex- penditres necessary in that service.
 ---s-Cl-------
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-02
Mrs. W. j. Little Luncheon Hostess.

Mrs. w. ]. Little Luncheon Hostess.
 Mrs. William J. Little was hostess yesterday to several friends who gathered at her home to share her gracious hospitality the occasion being a beautifully appointed lunch con. served with that elegance for which Mrs. Iitte is distiusuishcd.
 The parlors were beautifully dee orated with snow balls and roses, which added pleasing touch to the handsome furnishings.
 At 1:30 the ladies were ushered into the dining room where a choice seven-course luncheon was served.
 The usual appointments of an cle. eant table were enriched by indi- yidual and central doilies Of hand some Madeira pattern, an immense central floral basket of marchael neil And red roses tied with yellow satin ribbon streamers the color of the marchael neil roses, which lent an arr tistic finish
 Those included in the party were the following charming ladies: Mes danes A. F. Garrett. E. w. Rector,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-02
Rally Day.

The Hot Springs and Little Rock associations of the Woman's Suffrage League will combine their celebra tions of "Ra'ly Day an event cele brated all over the country by the sui iragists, holding joint meeting ia Little Rock beginning today A large party from Hot Springs will attend.
 Miss Adele Johnson, daughter of Mir. Ed Johnson, will have an impor. tant place on the program, when she vii render a beautiful violin solo.
 An elaborate luncheon will be served at the Hotel Marion to the members and their friends.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-02
Rheumatism Quickly Cured.

My sisters husband had an attack of rheumatism iI his arm writes 8 well known resident of Newton, Iowa. T gave him bottle of Chamber lain's Eminent which he applied to his arm and on the next morning the rheumatism was gone For chronic muscular rheumatism you will find nothing better than Chamberlain s Eminent. Sold by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-02
Bereans.

The Berean class of young married women vii meet al the First Chris tian church Su lay at 9.45 d. m. They invite other young married wo- men residents and visitors to meet with them
 Thursday afternoon at o'clock Mrs. John Fewkes will The, hostess to the ladies at her pretty bungalow in OaklaWn.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-02

regular and W a 8 tired and sleepy all
 the time, would have
 cold chills, and my
 hands and feet would
 bloat. My stomach bothered me, l had pain in my side and a bad headache most Iof the time. Lydia
 E. Pinkham's Vege-
 table Compound has done me lOtS of poOd
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-02
Program for the Saturday Night Con
 cert at First Baptist Church

Piano Solo Mrs. L.. N Ross Solo Miss Ruth Webb
 Piano So'o, Last Hope Miss Lot Eta VanSickle.
 Reading, Uncle Remus Story o tue War" Miss Joe May Wood Vocal solo, selected Miss Juanit Gillian
 Reading. By the Rule of Contrary Miss Joe May Wo,....
 Piano solo, 'Fhnico Polonaiso Mrs W. F. Aulp.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-02
Lotus Club.

owing to the absence of so many members who are attending the A. F. w. C. at Helena, the Lotus Club has
 postponed it's regular meeting until next Thdrsday afternoon.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-02
akes Off Freckles,
 Removes Tam

Bc7utilyyour complexion. Get rid of thosc fre|lee Nou can iuyr zoe i1 a jar of WILL SONS FEECkIE CREAM and thayn disappear. Severe sasos may require two jars nomore We positively guar antcc this, aud il your com pleNioH isn't fully restored to
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-02
Society q MRS. D. A CROCKETT, Editor Telephone
 Mail Items to 320 Rector Avenue.

Frances A. Winter. J. D. Fife, F. C Huber, A. II Tribble, Hiram Whit tington, F. A. Stearns F. C Stearns, ". J. Liltle.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-02

money without argumout. And iu addition, WILSON'S FHECKGE CREAM i- 6nc. fra. grant toilet cream. Doesn't e4use lalr ta grow, and does positively remove IN and FkECklES. Try it at our rist Price eNc- vut ny UaH t, desired Mammoth 3i. StO0. WI SONS FAIR SKIN SOAr -so Wilson lreckie CreaIe Co., Charleston, 5. C ulaacr,. kvr sale uy
 K C. Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-02
Personals

Mrs. susan Barringer will leave to- day for St Louis to visit Mrs. .. k. Boovard
 Miss Adele Johnson left yesterday for Little Rock to attend the Wo- mans Suffrage association Rally Day"
 w T. Anderson, Columbia. Mo. is a guest at inc Majestic hotel
 John c. Roth, the millionaire packer. arrived from Cincinnati to ray an extended visit with his daugh- ters, Mrs. H. A. Jones and Mrs. C..J. Homer He is s uest at the Majes. tic hotel
 Among the arrivals at tue Majestic hotel are H. R. Femberg Pine Bluff. R K Milward, St Louis: Mary IT. Jackson, Plymouth, Miss; Mrs. NJ r.. Miller, Pitrola, Kan; Mir and Mrs. N Williams St. Louis; MT and Mrs. r F Keuster. Memphis; Mr. and Mrs IT Williams, Ferrin, IIl
 Mrs. E. D Gilmore and son, of Amory, Miss, are registered at the Majestic hotel
 Mir and Mrs. J. Berghcimer, Chat tanooga, Tenn, is registered at the Majestic hotel.
 I. A. Iyons a young attorney of Houston, Texas. formerly a resident of this city, is here on a visit to re d. tives
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-02
INCREASE COLORADO FORCE.

Washington, May 1-Orders to quadruple the force of federal caval- rymen in the Colorado strike regions went from the war department late toaight The entire Eleventh regi- ment from Fort Oglethorpe. Ga. and two troops of the Twelfth from Fort Robinson, Neb.. were ordered to pro ceed to the scene immediately.
 Col James Lockett of the Eleventh will take supreme command of the situation.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-02

Id 1 now feel fine. am regular, my omach is better and my pains have all 1t me. You can use my name if you Se. l am proud of what your reme- es have done for me. D. Mrs. MARY 2l Ridge St., Montpelier, Vt.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-02
WOMAN IN BAD CONDITION
estored To Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
 bic Compound.

Montpelier, Vt. - "We have great ith in your remedies. was very ir-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-02
An Honest Dependable Medicine


 It must be admitted by every fair .alHded, intelligent person, that medi- Zine could not live and grow popularity for nearly forty years, and to-day hold record for thousands upon thousands actual cures, as has Lydia E. Pink ms Vegetable Compound, without assessing great virtue and actual orth. Such medicines must be looked ,on and termed both standard and pendable by every thinking person. If you have the slightest doubt nat Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegcta- le Compound will hclpyOu,wr 0 Lydia E.Pinllham Medicine Go. tc0nfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict cOIfidcnccs
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-02

Cook stoves. Electric" $35V at Schmelzels, ell Central Phone l. 2t
 -----------o---------
 TRUNKS AT HALLS. 4-2Stf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-02

Mrs E D Gilmore and son, of Amory, Miss. are registered at the Majestic hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-02

Mir. and Mrs. J. Berghcimer, Chat tanooga, Tenn, is registered at the Majestic hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-17
n, ASA ROUyTREE. JR.

Led by Manager Briscoe Lord. the high flying Gulls from Mobile fell on "Curley' Brown in the fore part of the ninth session yesterday afternoon and with a garrison finish snatched victory away from the Barons by the scant margin of one tally. The final score was to 4. Brown was going along nicely when the slaughter was commenced, only two hits having been garnered off him during the preceding eight innings Without any warning the Gulls united their clubs which had been idle during most of the game. and in a thrice were playing havoc with Browns cross fire deliveries
 One man was down when the fire works began and the situation appeared rosy. when Lord advanced to the plate and landed on one of Curley's hooks for a single into left field. Mary Cal houn followed with a juicy bingle into center and then Clark delivered with a three-base punch along the right field foul line bringing in both Lord and Calhoun and tieing up the count A dingy hit into right brought Clark across with what proved to be the winning tally. This concluded the ral- ly as Schmidt grounded out to Coving-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-17
Gulls Rally in the Ninth and Win #$9
COMMENTS ON THE GAME; MOLEY SIGNS BELL
 NEW ORLEANS AFTER ATTENDANCE TROPHY

In Wednesdays game Gregory did
 not force in run in the seventh in-
 ming after releaving Harben. as was
 printed. The first man 10 face Hank"
 hit into a double play. retiring the
 side.
 Breitenstein prevented Baron rally
 in the fourth when he called Mcbride
 out at first on tap to third that was
 from all appearances safe. O'Dell fum-
 bled the ball. made quick recovery.
 and then threw to first.
 A considerable amount of wranging Schmidt and Umpire O'Toole. The big Gull catcher got peeved over the way Brown was standing in the box and re- fused to bat. He did this twice and then
 Brown sneaked over strike on him. In the latter part of the fifth oToole, who was presiding over balls and strikes, grew nettled over some pert remarks issuing from Larry Brown. a Birmingham boy who is one of the catchers on the Mobile team and shooed him off his roost on top of the dug out.
 Ellam made a brave attempt to dupli- cate his home run feat of the day pre-
 vious in the latter part of the fifth, bu. luck was against him. The speedy little shortstop leaned up against one of keeley's benders and drove along the left field foul line. but the ball fell in foul territory by a close margin. A lit tie later Ellam succumbed on strikes The hopes of the Gulls to rally in the seventh and push counter across were shattered by Magee when he pulled down O'Dells foul back of third base after hard run.
 Marcan amused the crowd consider ably in the third by attending a little conference in front of the plate be- tween Schmidt and Keeley He butted in on two occasions and this so in- censed Manager Lord that he journeyed in from deep center to protest but both of the umpires turned deaf ear to his angry protests.
 Two runners were killed yesterday try i1g to annex second base at the expense of the catehers. In the second Mcbride
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-17
Preliminaries of Third An. nual Affair Will Be
 Held Monday
EXPERTS ARE
 EXPECTED TO ENTER
Crack Shots From All Over South Will Be in Attendance-Birming ham Will Be We'll
 Represented

The third Birmingham handicap tourns- ment iwll start with a practice shoot Monday.
 The first Birmingham handicap touina- ment will start with. practice ahoot and was up to that time the largest at tended tournament ever given by tho Birmingham Gun club. having @ shooters participating The main event, the grand handicap. was won by Gentry Hillman of Birmingham. The double target cham pionship was won by c. D Hunt of Co., umbus, Ga., after a most exciting shoot off with C. J. Broyles of Birmingham, 1t requiring two shoot-offs to decide the championship.
 E. C. Little of Gadsden. who fired the first shot in the first Birmingham hanti- cap tournament, and also shot in the 1913 tournament. will be a participant in the one this year.
 John Philip Sousa of New York city fired the second shot In the first Birmng- ham handicap shoot.
 "The phenomenal success Of this first tournament led the management to mahe this tournament an annual affair
 The second handicap tournament was shot on March % and 26, 1913. This shoot was shot under the most trying condi- tions of any ever held in the south. The wind was blowing a gale during the entire shoot, and ruined the hopes of mnay a shooter to make high average for the season.
 The scores Of several crack shooters and all tho southern shooters were sn low that they could not recover their av- erages at subsequent shoots. and ac- counts largely for the low average during the season of 1913 for many southern shooters.
 The main event. the grand Birmingham handicap of 1913, was won by John f.iv- ingston of Springville.
 The double target championship Was won by W. w. Cooke of New Orleans after a shoot-on with John Warren of Birmingham.
 The preliminary handicap was the great race at this shoot, as pr. Charles Gum of Gadsden, E NJ. Cornwel of Birming- ham and w. W. Cooke of New Orleans tied for this match. In the shoot-on s W. Cooke managed to outshoot the Aa 5l'" two and carried off the trophy
 The tournament starting next Monday will probably be more largely attended than the former shoots, judging frorn present indications. Among the crack professionals who will participate win be James Day, champion shot of the world, Walter Huff who shot high professional al the grand American handicap last year at Dayton. O.; F. K. Holt of Montgomery. who is the best slrVt in the southern states
 T. IT. Fox of Lynchburg. Va, who is the newest professional in this territory: P. B. Hummer of Chattanooga; John Lester of Atlanta, and Tom tasstty of Nashville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-17

One of the prettiest catches made in the game yesterday occurred in the sev- enth, when after a long run from een- ter held Lord speared enchanted a short Texas leaguer to the right of second base. This catch nipped a Baroral rally in the bud.
 Brown was started on the downward gsdde in the eighth when Miller opened the round with a hone-run drive into Goep center, almost identical to the one made Wednesday by Roy Ellam.
 
 In the eighth Calhoun saved Tepe an error by digging out of the dirt Tepe' s low throw on Magee's hit.
 Another little argument ensued in the ninth when O'Toole threw new ball into play. Ellam ran in from short and protested, o'Toole putting the old bah back.
 Lord constantly delayed the game yes tei day by running in and conferring with the pitchers and umpires. Several times he stopped play and trotted in for con fabs with Keeley, o'Toole and Breiten- stein.
 Charley Bell, another local diamond product has been sighed by Manager Molesworth to act as utility man until Mcdonald and Carroll are able to emerge from the hospital list, Mcdonald has a badly bruised finger, while Carroll is suf- fnring from a spiked hand. Both will be ol.t of the game for some days.
 Mcdonald, however is putting in some geod work on the coaching line and his antics rival those of Germany Shaefer and Nick Altrock of the Nationals.
 
 Frank Manush, the old Pelican and Cracker player. has retired from south orn league company to manage the Me rioian team In the Cotton States league during the coming pennant contest
 Although Atlanta has been bested in the attendance contest, Birmingham is not yet free from danger. Four more towns, New Orleans, Memphis, Nashville and Mobile are still to have trials but of these only the first is to be feared Her cGlean preparations are going on in the c, escent City to surpass the records of Birmingham and Atlanta and these are similar to the ones that resulted in Bir- mingham achieving victory oyer the Georgia metropolis. An invitation has also been extended to President Kava- naugh to be present at the opening Sat- u,day and 1t is believed that he will &C., cert. A. k.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-17
BILLS WIN UPHILL
 GAME FROM PELS

Montgomery April 16.-Although out hit two to one, Montgomery won from New Orleans today by an eighth inning batting rally, scoring all her runs In this round The final score of the game was 3 to 9 Styles outpitched East easily. but with men on bases East was strong. New Orleans had 13 men left on the bases during the game. The last game of the series will be played here tomorrow, then Montgomery goes for their first road trip of the season, opening a four-game series in Mobile Sa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-17
LOOKOUTS CAPTURE
 A DOUBLE HEADER

Chattanooga, April 16-Chattanooga won two free-hitting games today from Mem rhis, to and to 9 Manager McCor- mick got two singles, two bases on balls, a double and two home runs in the two games. Jacobson hit two balls over the left and center field fences respectively, iG the second game, the latter being one of the longest drives ever hit on the local grounds. Shaney hit a single. triple and home run for Memphis in the first game: Scores
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-17
CRACKERS AND VOLS
 SPLIT DOUBLE BILL

Atlanta, April 16.-Atanta and Nash vile each won a game in a double header here today, Atlanta winning the first to and Nashville taking the second to l. Welchonce of Atlanta hit a single in the ninth of the first game, scoring the win ring run. In the second game. called at tte end of the fifth on account of dark ness, he hit a home run in the first iu- ming, scoring one man ahead of him. Soorax.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-17

Totals ...... 2I 2a IF @Batted for Ellam in ninth. Score by innings Mobile " 100 coo 013-5 Birmingham .<. 900 O04 000--4
 SUMMARY. Two Base Hits-Brown, Lord. Three Base Hit-Clark. Home Run-Miller. Sacrifice Hits-Marcan 1, O'Dell 1. Base on Balls-Off Brown 3, Keeley 8 Left on Bases-Birmingha 3, Mo bile 4.
 Hits-Off Brown 6, Keeley 6. Struck Out-Brown 8. Keeley 6. Passed Ball--Wallace. Wild Pitches-Kelley ?. Time of Game-1:50. Umpires-Breitenste and O'Too1e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-17

FBHIItd IUF IdST TIT flEHIH
 Score by innings:
 New orleans ............0t0 00i 000-9 Montgomery ........... 900 900 03*-S
 Summary: Two base hit Burns Three base hit Barbare. Sacrifice hits. Styles, Hendryx Stolen bases, Bluhm, Starr. tilwert. Double plays, Lindsay to Starr to Bluhm, Starr to Barbare to Bluhb. Bases on balls, of East 4, Styles. 2. Left on bases, New Orleans IS, Montgomery g. Hits, off East 12 in innings with ? runs. Struck out, East 2, Styles .. Time, BOO. Umpires, Kerin and Fifleld.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-17
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Dallas: Dallas B. Waco 0. At Galveston: Galveston 4, San An tonic ', 12 innings.
 At Fort Worth: Fort Worth 1, Aus tin 4.
 At Beaumont: Beaumont 5, Houston 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-17

Summary: Two-base hits, Mccormick, Balenti. Three-base hits Shanley, Jacob son. Home runs, Mccormick, Shanley Stolen bases, Johnson, Mullen. Double play, Graf to Coyle. Sacrifice hit, Shan ley. Bases on balls, Fox 3, Merritt 1 Hit by pitched ball, Fox tMullen). Struck out Merritt 3. Fox 1. Wild pitch Merritt Time, 1:40 Empires, Chestnut and Pfen- niger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-17
Keeley Weakens in Sixth

Brown opened with a hot two-bagger to center field on the first bah pitched by Keeley. Marcan advanced him to the keystone with sacrifice and landed safe when Perry dropped the ball at first Brown going to third. The little second sacker travelled to second on an infield out by Herndon and both he and Curley came home on a wild pitch by the Gull moundsrnan. This rattled keeley and he walked Magee and allowed knisely to tap out a dingy infield hit McBride was given his base balls and with the bases crowded Coyington singled to right, scoring both Magee and Knisely. Gov ington landed on second when Tepe dropped Perrys relay. Ellam followed with sacrifice to the pitcher and Mo Bride was killed at the plate, Covington moving down to the hot corner. Eliain went to second and Schmidt begged to Perry, woh was playing in close and on the return throw Covington was caught at the plate
 In the seventh neither team was able to score either hit or run, but in the eighth the Guls broke the ice when Clark poled one of Browns offerings into deep center for four bases. Schmidt was walked next and went to second on a passed ball by Wallace. He took third on an infleld out by keeley and at tempted to come home on Tepe's tap ot short, but Ellam threw him out at the
 plate. O'Dell fouled out to Wallace for the third out
 The Barons were retired in the eighth and again in the ninth, after the Suils forged into the lead.
 Lord again proved to be the most con spicuous performer in the contest and his brilliant one-hand stab of Brown s short fly in right center killed Baron rally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-17
Games Today

Mobile at Birmin sham. New Orleans at Montgomery. Memphis at Chattanooga. Nashville at Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-17
--Kirscher ran for Reynolds in fourth. 's-Holland batted. for Browning in fifth.

Called at end of fifth, darkness.)
 Summary: Three-base hit. Flanagan. Two-base hit Hemingway. Home run, We1chonce. Stolen base, Reynolds. Sacri- f,e hit, Jennings. Bases on balls, Brown ing 9 Rogers 4, Renfer 9. Struck out, Browning g.. Renfer 2. Hit by pitched ball, Renfer (Reynolds. McConnell.) In- nings pitched. Rogers 1-3; Renfer ga. Hits apportioned Rogers 3, Renfer ?. Time of game. :05. Empires, Rudderham and Kellum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-17
OtUf'7 : . ' UT v ~Batted for Smith in eighth.

Summary: Tow-base hits, Bemis. Bar foot, Graff Three-base hit, Duggan. Tome runs. Jacobson (D Mccormick. Stolen bases, E. Coyle, Jacobson, Love.
 Double plays. Shanley to Mullen to Dunckel; Balenti to Flick to Coyle. Sac rifice hit. Duggan. Bases on balls Bar foot 1, Smith 8. Hits. Smith, 10 in in- niugs, with runs. Struck out, by Smith g. by Barfoot 1. Time, 1:50. Umpires. Pfenger and Chestnut.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-17

Berger. Three-base hits, Mcconnell, Well chonce, Sloan. Stolen bases, Hemingway, Smith, Mcconnell. Sacrifice hits, Jen-
 nings. Flanagan. Sacrifice fly, Long. Double plays, Callahan to Lindsay Will Hams to Schwartz, Mcconnell 10 Eibel.
 Eases on balls, Price 1, Berger B. Struck out, Price 1, Berger 1. Hit batsman, l Price (Callahan). Passed ball, Dunn. Time, 2:35. Empires, Kellum and Rudder-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-17
BARONS HAD GAME
 APPARENTLY WON
keeley Weakened in Sixth and the Barons Secured Three Hits and Four Runs-Manager Lord
 Stars Again
STANDING
Results Yesterday

Mobile 3, Birmingham 4. Montgomery 3, New Orleans 2 Chattanooga G-6. Memphis 2-4. Atlanta "A, Nashville 6-5.