davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-17
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-17

Sale Ar 3ieiie m's MNslaa0 bc.
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murc.Gtr., nahc @uitom NOnie sus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-17

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-17

@rin3en llnterri6t @oi
nlciiicr agSaS uorcn bic 1Solacn oes
DrciB0id6rigen &ricges, &obeit2"
&rit5 ihueigt Soilnciiter u@ol5
ricbtig So6eit, cr brac6tc uniagborcs
Gleuo ii6er GeutiAIanol~
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-09

Miss Lamar Latham is spending
a week in Atlanta with relatives be-
fore returning to Washington, D. c.
Mrs. R. H. Northcutt left for Bal :
timore Tuesday to be with her hus-
band at the Johns Hopkins Hospi-
tai
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Foster, of
Tunnel Hill. spent Wednesday with
Misses Towers on their way to At
lanta.
Little Steve Clay cut one of his
fingers so badly few days ago that
he can not go TO school on account
of the pain
Mrs. Clara Brown will be in the
studios of the Southern University
OF Music in the Black building daily
from 10 to II and at other hours by
appointment.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-09
WILLINGHAM-M EARES BRIDAL
PARTY ENTERTAINED MONDAY

Mrs. c. T. Nolan entertained the
WillinghamMeares bridal party af-
ter the church rehearsal Monday
evening. Misses Mary McGavock.
Cora Brown and Laura Margaret
Hoppe served punch. The ice cream
had pink hearts in the centers and
the cakes were heart-shaped Eliza
beth Nolan passed a grab-bag full
of packages done up in white paper
and these ranged from a cowbell to
the tiniest of brass thinkers, from
old shoes to bags of rice, placards
and pieces of chalk.
For the bride there was dainty
white trunk with orange blossoms
on the lid and for the bride groom
a tiny suit case with two red hearts
Joined by a ring. A happy evening
was spent with songs and piano
pieces as entertainment.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-09
SUPPER CLUB ENTERTAINED

On Thursday evening Mrs. Horace
Field and Mrs. Adrian Cortelyou en-
tertained the supper club at Mrs.
Fields residence.
The rooms were radiant with zin-
Mas in deep yellow and red, and
on each of the small tables was
white candle in a yellow rosette.
A delicious supper of four courses
was served and afterward such sim
pie games as jack-straws, caroms,
tiddle-de-winks, authors, word =
forming and button-stringing di-
verted the guests.
Mr.. George Montgomery won the
first prize which was bestowed as a
loving-cup, although it was only de-
corated china, and Mrs. Montgomery
received the consolation which WIS
a bottle of ketchup.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-09

Mrs. J, B. Smith. of Gainesville,
IS visiting Mrs. W. A. Bishop.
Miss Odene Florence spent the
weekend in Atlanta with Miss Luz
Gle Brown.
Mrs. 3. H. Wellons, of Knoxville,
Tenn, is visiting Mrs. McCulloch on
Powder Springs Street.
Mr.. A "A. Griggs sold 10 bales of
cotton last July for IA cents. He
had held it over from 1913 and is
holding his cotton now.
c. H. Smith, of Augusta. suggests
that railroads and all corporations
using uniforms for their employees
can have them made of kakhi and
thus use quantities of cotton goods.
Mr.. A. H. Talley, who has been a
cotton planter with a saw mill and
gins, has decided to begin stock
raising as a business and will in
vest in some fine Hereford cattle
this fall.
Be wise in time and use Hyomei
for catarrh and head colds. Neg
iected catarrh too frequently de-
stroys the hearing, smell and taste.
Get Hyomei outfit from Hodges
Drug Co. It's the quick, simple and
effective remedy.
Out-of-town guests at the willing
ham Meares wedding included, be-
side the bridal party, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. ]. B..
Peschau, Mr., and Mrs. Hill Huff
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Moore, Mr..
md Mrs. J. w. Fielder, Mr.. and Mrs.
4. D. Grant, M. w. E. Roberts, Miss
Margaret Rushton and Miss Halle
Park
Special bargains in mems SUNDAY
and every day shirts. $1.OO shirts
going for so cents. IS cent shirts
going for 81 cents; 30 cent shirts
going for 90 cents. Don't fail to
come to the German store, old post
office building, L. Saul, Prop.
Mrs. S. d. SQuiers celebrated the
third birthday of her devoted friend,
Campbell Petty, at her home Monday
afternoon. Beside the children Mrs.
Neal, Mrs. Little and Mrs. J. r.
Brumby were present to share in
the happiness of the handsome little
guest of honor. The table had in the
center a vase of creamy dahlias and
streamers of pink tulle fell from the
electrolier. The birthday cake had
three pink candles and ice cream,
cake, candy and fruit were served.
The favors were tissue paper caps
and all the children brought suitable
gifts.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-09

Mrs. Campbell Wallace, Jr., has
has returned from Macon.
Miss jamie Fahy. of Rome, visited
Miss Sena Towers this week.
Mr.. William McEachern is busy
On the farm these days having his
lay baled.
Mr.. w. w. Leffingwell will play
an organ solo at the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning.
Mr.. E. G. Gilbert bought four bales
OF cotton Monday morning at ten
cents a pound and stored it for a
better price.
The Standard Cotton Mills, of Ce-
dartown have resumed their night
running and times are better for
lab0rers there.
interest continues in the meet
jncs in the First Baptist Church and
the attendance is good Mrs. Cliff
Dobbs has been singing solos at
night.
The Southern University of Mu-
sic, Atlanta, Ga, incorporated, Ger
ard-Thiers, Kurt Mueller, Directors,
VIII take cotton at II cents per lib.
in payment of tuition fees, in all de-
partments.
The German Store will give away
PRESENTS free to customers who trade
500 and up. Don't fail to come
after your present and buy goods at
the price of cotton. The German
Store, old postoffioe building, [. Saul
Prop.
Mr.. H. H. Hefner, of Kennesaw,
who has % bee hives, brought 100
lbs of honey to town Tuesday. He
has sold 800 pounds in Marietta this
summer and as much in Atlanta and
finds bees quite a profitable invest
ment
The Norton Hardware Company
is demonstrating a fine range this
week and with every one sold fine
seTen-piece set Of aluminium cooking
utensils worth $1,000 is given free.
Useful souvenirs are also given every
}ady attending the demonstration.
Mrs. Ralph Northcutt entertain
ed in honor of Mrs. George Brown
last Saturday, inviting Is friends to
meet her. A beautiful luncheon
IN color scheme of yellow was
served at four tables on which stood
baskets with bows Of yellow tulle
on the handles and filled with yellow
zinnias. Vases of marigolds also
adorned the rooms. The place cards
were hand painted zinnias in yell
low. After the luncheon the party
attended the Gem theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
KRAMER UNDER $40 AGAIN
Runs Two Miles In 1iio i-5->""
Rope RECORD Tor utndrnbsum.

Willie Kramer of tho Lows
\ g. seems to he unable - hi,.H
SET of the habit Of running tN'
inside II a:2o. He offended j-'
this respect at the games of u, l'.
Mems Hebrew Association lust i gil
he won the two mile handicap in !
on track thar is not nearly 7s ''-
the ono on which Rouhtc n.tI,
American record, a:l+ H.. h'''
caught his Held dt a little o'"" h.''
and after droppinc back agdu %
Gianakopulos set tho pace for tN' a.
went on to win by twenty NdrG
l., l.indenbaum Of TN" NiH'''
street branch of the '. VI. II ..
crowd yelling by climbing uc r"'.
IL ID seconds against The old rr 81 o..
cots seconds. After thu w'nui,t
net tion it Was found THAT tn" rup 49,
about four inches short Of i
feet I.mdcuhaum VAS not 81 " '
privcd OF his record aud with IN" d'-''.'
corrected he made = trial ~ tn' .'
the games IN which Ii" rclps"d a."
figures with time trai ~ 10
seconds
There was close ngA, tor s..c M
trophy IN the champiorship events 80
honors falling to the Ninety md p
Branch with - puu.s Vine of
scored As follows: ErooSltu ." ~.
away Beach. l3, Noun, Vernon ''
Bronx, 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
WILD, BAILEY LUCKY TO WIN.
Errnttc Hill Gets Decision when
Ritter Throws Hall Away.

PROVIDENCE, April 2i.---The Grays de-.
leated Toronto by score OF to In
the opening day battle here to-day Vic
tory came in the ninth OF a three base
via heaVe by Pitcher Ritter. Fabr!aue
VINO had drawn pass at the start OF
the round. going home when Ritter
hurled sacrifice bunt by j. Onslow to
the right field bleachers. The score was
dcadlocked when the ninth opened, with
-FOUR runs on each side of the sheet Wild
Bill Bailey was on the mound for the
trays and wNs as erratic as usual. luck
throwing tho decision his way Ritter
also was Wild. but nc managed to keep
the hits scattered in all except the opener
The score:
II. " l.
Toronto. ..,..,,, q n % 10 .
Providence, ...,, 0 q . Id 7 1
batteries-Toronto. Ritter and Kelley;
providence. Bailey and onslow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
7ruesdaLe Chances
Me4v Second Stacker

EVEN UP, dollar for dollar, or
- rather Frank for Frank, a
rapid fire trade was made last night
that will give the New Yorks the
new second baseman the club had
sought for a long time. The new
conner is Frank True sdale of tho
Buffalo 1nternationals and he comes
in exchange for Frank Gilhooley,
the young $4,000 outfielder from
Montreal. Manager Frank Chance
made the deal with President Stein
of the Bisons, whom he met in the
lobby of the Colonial Hotel. Trues-
dale, who was with the st. Louis
Browns in 1910. is a crack at field
ing the position-what the New
Yorks need most now in the person
of a second baseman-anda batter
of about .24O calibre as major
Lacquer. He hit .26O with Buffalo
last year. Truesdale is to report
to Chance to-day and may play to-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
TIGERS MAKE CLEAN SWEEP.
Maps Get Four Run Lead, hut Cobb
and Crawford Wipe IL Out.

DETROIT. April 2i.-The Tigers wound
up their engagement with the Maps to-.
day with Z to 4 victory. making 1t three
in row. In the first inning Cleveland.
not content with getting three passes and
"A sacrifice, clouted Williams for two
singles and a double. which with two
stolen bases mixed in resulted in four
runs, their total for the day. The Tigers
tied the score in the fifth. Bush walked
and took third on Kavanagh's single and
Lelivelt's tumble. Kavanagh stole and
both scored on Cobb's single. Crawford
tripled and when Olsen dropped throw
came in with the fourth run. Crawford
put the Tigers in the lead in the sixth,
doubling after Cobb had singled. the
Georgian scoring. Two more counters re-
suited in round seven from a walk. sacri-
flee. hit and an error. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
CRISS AND DAILY RELEASED.
Pitcher Sent Back to Houston and
Coach Let Out UnconditiOually.

Manager Frank Chance OF the New
York Americans has released Pitcher
Dode Crisis and Coach Tom DAILY.
Crisis has been sent back to Houston of
the Texas League. from which club he
was secured last fall. DAILY has re-
ceived his unconditional release.
Crisis came up with a great reputation
for speed which he failed to deliver up 20
this time. While Dodo had a fno curve
the Peerless Leader was of tho opinion
he could not make good In fast company
without speedy ball with which to sup
pl"mcnt II. II Is likely that Dodo was
given to Houston with some understand
Ing as TO New York's return there next
spring for training purposes.
The release OF Pitcher Bunny IIcarne
to Toronto was announced officially at
the Giants offices yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
DANFORTH BLANKS BISONS.
Baltimore Gets on to Flying Start
At Expcnsr of Buffalo.

BALTIMORE, April II In the opening
game Of the International League season
here to-day Baltimore beat Huffalo. to
a. as the visitors We're unable to solve
panforth, only four hits being made OF
his delivery, capt. Egan of the locals
knocked the bah over the left field fence
in the sixth inning for nome run Mayor
Preston threw out the first ball The
score
buffalo ~ I,i. q q % s
Baltimore a. L. q u = - |
Batteries Buffalo. fullcnw cider and La
longe, Baltimore. psuforth and Egan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
CHANCE HELPS HIS
MEN WIN IN TENTH
Senators Lead by 2 to o Until
New YOrks Rally in Ninth
and Even Up Score.
p. L. PLAYS FIRST BASE
In Extra Round HartZelrs Hit
Drives Maisel Home With
Run That Wins Game.
P. L. PLAYS FIRST BASE

The New Yorks turned and trimmed
the washingtons yesterday and moved up
to second place. The Detroits. beating
the Clevelands. also passed Grlffith's team.
which tumblcd to fourth place. The
CHAINS swelled their victory list with a
game from the Browns. and the Athletics
and Red sox hooked up In a thirteen in
ming draw.
Yesterday's Results.
New York, Q; Washington. 9 (ten innings).
Boston, 4; Philadelphia. thirteen In
uings: called).
Chicago. s; st. Louis. 4.
Detroit, z; Cleveland 4.
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
GO THIRTEEN INNINGS TO TIE.
Athletics and Red SOx Unable to
Break Deadlock,

BosToN. April 21.-The Athletics and
the Red Sox went thirteen innings this
afternoon, darkness calling a halt to hos
tilitics with the score standing | to I.
II was a duel between Leonard and
Shawkey, the former having the better
of II in the matter of strikeouts. while
Shawkey held the locals to one less hit
Baker famed twice when a hit would
have sent in the winning run. In tho
twelfth inning he finally landed on the
leather. but Hooper made "A worlds series
catch and saved the day. Both tallies
We're due to errors. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
'DEMAREE INVINCIBLE.
GIANTS WIN AT LAST
Dodgers Held to Four Hits and
Shut Out While Reulbach
Takes Hard Lacing.
DOYLE AND STOCK MIGHTY
Larry Hits Record Homer Over
Wall and Tiny Youngster
One Inside Grounds.
DOYLE AND STOCK MIGHTY

To celebrate their first victory. &C.
counted for in Brooklyn yesterday, the
Giants made II a shutout. They climbed
out Of last place in company with the Bos-
tons. who beat the Phillics. The Cincin-
natis dropped a game to the Pirates and
fell to last place. while the Pittsburgers
forced their way to first place. The Cubs
and Cardinals played a tie Of fifteen In
nings.
Yesterdays Results.
New York. 6; Brooklyn. o.
Boston. 4; Philadelphia, 3.
Pittsburg. &. Cincinnati. :.
st. Louis, 3. Chicago. thfteen innings).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
CARDS AND CUBS IN LONG TIE.
Go Fifteen Innings Before Dark meas
stops Hostilitics.

ST.. Louis. April 21.-The Cardinals and
Cubs battled fifteen innings to . to 2
tie to-day after the Cardinals knotted the
count In the ninth inning on hits by
Magee and Wilson. Lavender and Sallee
staged a pretty pitchers battle until the
seventh, when the Cubs got their two
runs Then Cheney relieved Lavender
after Phelan had batted for him and
doubled, driving over the Cubs two runs
Cheney then held the Cardinals helpless
the remainder of the route. The score
CIIICAGn N IL CT IQIrIs IN u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22

FIRST base on errors Phil adelphia. /; Bos.
ton. l. Lett on bases Philadelphia. Z: Boston.
S. First base on balls-On Shawkey, 4; on
Leonard. I. struck out-By Shawkey, 81 by
Leonard. Q. Three base hit-Lewis. Sacrifice
hits Strunk, Murphy. .: Daley, Leonard
Stolen base--Barry. Double plays-Scott,
yerkes and Engle; Leonard and Englc;
Speaker ounassisted, Umpire in chief-Con.
molly, Field umpirc--Dineen. Time-2 hours
and ~ minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22

Charleston. Z. Augusta, 1.
Macon, Il: Jacksonville, 2,
columbus. &; Albany, .
Savannah 3; Columbia tthirteen in
nings; darknessl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22

Public school O. ~; Public School a .
Public school o. I. Public school 153 T.
Public school 10. Z Public School 49,, /
Public School l3a, I; Public school is., Q
Public school 81. is; Public school io3. 9
rublic School II. -. Public School rs, 4.
Mansods i. g, ~; Manual Seconds, o.
Decatur A. c.ss7I Savoy A. C.,-5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
DOUBLE PLAYS BEAT BROWNS.
white Sox Make Three Of Them and
Pull Bems THROUGH Crises.

CHICAGO. April 21.-The White Sox hit
Mitchell hard to-day and took the final
game of the series from the Browns. s
to l. The Sox solved Mitchell for eleven
hits. Collins leading with a pair of
doubles. The Browns didn't find Benz
very dcceiving. but nearly every time
they got men on bases the Sox would wipe
them off with double play. The Sox
made three OF these. The score:
I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22

New York Uniyersltys baseball team
will clash with the Stevens baseball nine
this afternoon at Ohio Field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22

Al Iouisvilie--Cieveisnd. E, louisville L.
AZ Observation-Disclosures. 4, Column
bus 0.
At Milwaukee - Milwaukee. .. Mime
apolis, o.
Al Kansas City--st Paul. II; Kansas
City, T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22

Two base hits Moran. Kelly. Groh Carey
Three base hits -Konetchy. Bates Sacrifice hit
WAGNER. Stolen hases-Viox. lIerzog First
base on balls-Oh McQulllan. >: on Yingling, | I;
off Douglas. !. struck oW-By McQuillan / :
by lingling. .; ny Douglas. o. Hts-oR Wing
ling. II IN six innings; off Douglas, none in
three innings. umpires-Rgler and Emslie
Time-c hours and minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
LOBERT HELPS BOSTON WIN.
Braves Get in Winning Column by
Aid OF wild Throw.

PHILADELPHIA. April GA wild throw
to the plate by Hans Lobert enabled
Crutcher To score what proved to he the
winning run in the ninth inning to-day
and gave Boston chance to get in the
winning column by a "a score Three
OF the Phillies' errors cost a run The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
NEWARK CLUB TAKES OPENER.
Rochester Comes Out on Small End
Of 4 to Score.

NEWARK, April el.-A crowd OF 10, 900
persons attended the opening of the Inter-
national League here to-day and saw the
last years pennant winners take the
measure of the Rochesters in an interest
ing battle by the score of 1 to 9. The
score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
YINGLING A FALSE ALARM.
Fans Frat Three Pirates, hut Then
submits to BOmba dmeut,

CINCINNATI. April ai.--McOuillan
pitched the Pirates to victory over the
Reds here to-day, score tn ,. The
Reds could do nothing with his delivery
when hits meant runs. Earl Yingling.
In his first appearance al Red. started
off well by tanning the first three Pitts
burg batters to face him. But he weak
ened and the Pirates pounded his offer
!ngs hard in the next five innings. Doug
las, recruit. who relieved him, pitched
good ball. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22

.Bat,ed for cullop in the ninth inning

'Batted for Cullop in the ninth inning.
Cleveland. %
Detroit ................. -
Hits-On Williams. J in one inning: off
Covaleski. 6 in eight innings: off Hagerman.
In four and two thircs innings: of Cullop.
in three and one-third innings. Two base hus-
Stanaee. Lclivelt. Crawford. Billings. Three
base hit-Crawford. Struck out-By williams,
/: by Covaleski. 3: by Hagerman .: by Cul.
lop. 3. First base on balls-On Williams. 3: on
Covaleski, 3; off Cullop, I. Double plays
Stanage. Bush and Stanage: Olson. Laioie and
Johnston Left on bases-Detroit. 9: Cleveland.
s Passed balls-Bllings. .. Umpire in chief
hours and II minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22

'Bat'ed for Schultz in the tenth inning
tBatted for Lavender i'll the seventh inning
fRan for Cruise In the tenth inning.
Slated for Sallce in the eighth inning
Dated for Hagerman IN the eleventh inning
Chicago............. 900 0 0 . o o o o o .
81. Louis. I 5000 100000 o. .
Two base hits-Phelan. Magee. Johns on Sac.
rince hts-Steele Gather. Good. Sweeney
stolen ba-es-yohnston. .: Cheney, Corriden.
Magee. Miller Wilson. Double play-Miller and
Butler Hit by pitched ball-By Sallee Good !;
by Steele Corriden -. FRS, base on balls-Oh
Lavender. =; OFF Cheney. s: OFF Salee. ,; OFF
Robinson. ?: off Hagerman. l. Struck out-By
Lavender. 81 by Cheney. s. by Sallec. =: by
Robinson. L. by Hagerman. /: by Steele, Hits
on Lavender III six innings: of Cheney. 6
in nine innings. off Sallee. 8 in eight innings
of Robinson. IN one inning: of Haserman. /
in one inning: of Steele none III four innings
Left on bases-St. Louis, 10: Chicago. II. I'm.
minutes.