davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-04

at first. Snedecor hit to left for two bases, scoring Da1y and Elwert.
 There was a great kick from the Bir- mingham players as to whether Snede- COTS hit was fair or not, and it resulted in Dilger being put out of the game and driven off the field by Umpire Breiten- stein Tragesser took the mask and glove and went behind the bat Gribbens was put in to hit for Mcdowell, and he hit to Ellam and was out at first, but the score was tied. Greg ory walked Baker in the eighth and Daly singled over short.
 Hardgrove Put In
 Moley then called Gregory from the box and sent in Hardgrove. Elwert sac rificed both runners one peg. Jantzen beat out an infield hit and Baker scored Snedecor hit to Mcdonald and Daily wal run down on the base line and SnedecoI was doubled trying to reach second.
 In the ninth Ellam booted Gribbens bounder and Kleinow sacrificed. Lively batting for Black, grounded to Hardgrovs and Gribbens was caught in chase be tween second and third. Marcan dropped the throw at second and Gribbens wal safe then Hollander skied to Knisely ant Baker hit to Marcan, beating 1t out, but Girbbens was out when he tried to score from second on the play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-04

Summary: Two-base hits, Jennings, King, Williams, Lindsay. Three-base hit
 Flanagan. Sacrifice hits, Jennings, Doe
 scher. Stolen bases, King, Callahan Mcconnell. Lynch. Innings pitched, Moore 1-3 with hits and runs. Hit by pitcher. Doescher 1, Renfer 3. Base on balls, Doescher 1, Renfer l. Struck out, Doescher ?, Renfer 4. Double plays, Cal lahan to McNelis; Jennings to McCon- nell to Eible. Passed ball, Smith. Time 2:20. Empires. Pfenninger and Chesnutt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-04

Summary: Two-base hits, Good 8. Three base hits, Sweeney. Safer Hits, Hageman in innings and none out in seventh Niehauss in ? innings. Sacrifice hits, Bresnahan, Williams. Sacrifice fly Zim- merman, Wilson. Stolen bases, Cruise. Zimmerman 2. Bases on palls. Cheney 2. Hageman ?, Niehauss g. Struck out Che ney 5, Hageman 8. Passed ball, Bresna- han. Wild pitch, HasSman, Niehauss. Time, 2:03. Empires, Quigley and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-04

New Orleans .......... 900 900 GOO %
 Summary: Two-base hits, Dobard, kir- by. Sacrifice hits, Robertson, Dobard. Clarke. Stolen base, Miller. Struck out, Wilson 5, Robertson 1. Base on balls, Wilson l, Robertson 1. Empires, Kerin and OToole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-04


 Score by innings: Birmingham .....................lW lW III o1t-' Montgomery ....,..-.-...........2OO 200 COZ OlO--'
 SUMMARY.
 Two-base Hit-Snedecor.
 Three-b base Hits-Ellam. Hollandef, Ba' ker.
 Sacrifice Hits Knissfy. Daley. Elwert Kleinow.
 Stolen Bases-Knisely. Gregory. Double Piays-Kleinow to Baker; Me Dowell to Elwert to Baker; Snedecor tc Kleinow; Elwert to Hollander; Baker te Hollander to snedecor. Gregory to Dil. ger to Cocington.
 Bases on Balls-Black 5. Gregory 2. Hits-Johnson with runs in Is in ming; Gregory in 2-3e innings with runs; Hardgrove m snnings with on' run. M Y x Struck Out Black 3, Gregory ?. Time-2:32.
 Umpires-- -Breitenstsin and FtAaAA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-04
SURPRISING UPSETS
 OCCUR IN MAJORS
Pirates Continue Present Strong Front While Tigers Are Leading Van in American -Phlies Showing Up Strong.
 The Browns Are Now Up in Fight
Cub Pitchers Weak

work ahead of him yet. The pitching staff has settled down to goud work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-04

Summary. TWO-base h1ts, J. IF. Kelly, McQuillan. Three-base hit Bates Stolen bases J. H. Kelly, Groh. Marsans Double play. Herzog, Groh to Hoblitzell Bases on balls. McQuillan 2, Ames l. Struck out, McQuillan G. Ames G. Time. 2:17. Um- pires Klem and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-04
Hemingway Best Third Sacker

Although five third basemen had per- feet records in the games played up until today. Hemingway of Nashville was the real leader of that position. he having played in IA games, more than twice as many as any of the perfect percentage men. The Nashville third baseman has
The evening world., 1914-03-18

The Esea.a,srs
are the most convenient means
Of reaching the up n floors.
ALWAYS IN MOTION.
Never crowded. Swift. sure
and safe.
Take the esealators at the
centre Of the Broadway front.
The evening world., 1914-03-18

Stsrs Opsns
at $50 A. NJ. closes 6 p. NJ.
Look for the mot Adver.
tised" signs throughout the
Store.
There are always more UN.
advertised than a dvertised
special values at Mays.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
FUND To RELIEVE
BULCARS STILL
COMING IN

Churches and individuals are con-
tinuing their aid to the Bulgarian
war sufferers. Atlanta's contribution
to the relief fund opened by the
Hearst papers will prove a substantial
addition to the total sum collected
in the other Ave cities in the United
States.
Those sending in contributions Fri
day We're:
College Park M. f. Church, the Rev.
H. NJ. Quillian, pastor $3.50; A. H.
e., 81; Mrs. NJ. j. Jones, soc; Miss
Katherine Jones. 81; Mrs. Thomas,
45c; No Name, Csc; L. L. Dozier, Co.
lumbus, Ga, $1.10.
Renewed interest in the distress Of
the Bulgarians is caused by the an
nouncement that Queen Eleanora will
make a pilgrimage to the United
States to obtain further financial as
sistance for her destitute subjects.
The funds raised by The Atlanta
Georgian and the Sunday American
together with the subscriptions col
lected in New York, Boston. Chicago,
Los Angeles and San Francisco will
be forwarded to Queen Eleanora
through the American Red Cross.
Contributions to the relief fund of
The Georgian should be sent to Bull
garian Relief Fund, The Georgian,
Atlanta, Ga. Checks should be made
payable to The Georgian, by whom
they will be forwarded to the Red
Cross In Washington and from there
sent to Queen Eleanora.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Two Drug Stores and
Grocery Held Up;Man Shot

Police are searching for two negro
highwaymen who held up the Angler
Avenue Pharmacy, the Dixie Drug
Company at Houston and Hilliard
streets, and the grocery store of j.
Hillman, at No. Kennedy street,
early Thursday night.
The robbers got $3.50 from the
drug stores. Hillman refused to hold
up his hands and one of the negroes
fired at him, the bullet cutting his
lip After shooting Hillman, the ne
groes ran out of the store, without
getting anything.
r. NJ Mcfarland, a clerk at the
Angler Avenue Pharmacy, had taken
all the money out of the cash register
and was preparing to close the store
when the negroes walked in and COW
cred him with revolvers. Mcfarland
was alone in the store with his 1S-
year old son and made no resistance.
While one of the men covered Nc
Farland and the boy with a revolver
the other picked up the money from
the counter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Ne v SERIES Of
THEFTS;S1,000
GEMS STOLEN
Three Homes Robbed and Two
Drug Stores and a Grocery
Held Up in One Night.

More criticism was directed at the
police department Friday when a Sc
,.tes Of new burglaries and thefts were
oported.
Probably the largest of the rob-
pery crop in the last twenty four
hours was that of $1,000 worth of
Jewels from the home Of T. c. Ham
ilton, No. 213 East Fair street, late
Thursday evening. The jewels be-
longed to Miss NJ. j. Hamilton and
were reported to the police as fol-
lows:
Two solitaire diamond rings.
one princess ring, set with five
diamonds.
one gold ring set with a large en-
erald and ten diamonds.
one pearl stud.
One gold ring set with large gar
net surrounded with pearls.
One ladies' gold watch.
Strange Negro Employee.
The only clew detectives who in
vestigated the robbery were able to
find was the presence Of an uniden-
tilted negro who had been employed
about the house Thursday. He came
early in the morning and stayed
throughout the day, helping with the
house cleaning. Several times he
was known to have been in various
parts of the house alone, although it
is not known that he went into the
W. WI, ha
ell box lay on her dressing table.
The theory Of the police, however,
is that the negro entered the room
while cleaning and took the jewel box,
secreting it about his person or some
part of the house until he was ready
to leave, and then taking it with him.
A general order has been issued for
the negro's arrest, and detectives also
are watching the pawnshops for the
missing jewelry.
Woman Scores Police.
Mrs. w. H. McWhorter, No. 1913
Fowler street, was bitter in denounc-
ing the police for not responding to
her call for aid after her house had
been ransacked by a negro who used
an AK in breaking in.
Besides breaking the household fur
niture, the negro broke open the gas
meter, stealing several dollars.
"As to the police" said Mrs. Nc
Whorter. whose husband is a railroad
man, ''if I had returned home while
the robber was in here he would
probably have knocked me in the
head with the AK and 1t would have
been the same with them"
She said that the police promised
to send a man out Immediately, but
that he had not appeared two days
later, nor does she expect him, as she
has not seen one in that neighbor-
hood for several months.
Breaks Into Another House.
The same negro broke into the
home of Mrs. Dora Knee, No. 1923
West Pine street, around the corner
from Mrs. McWhorter's, and stole the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Regional Bank
Visiting Bank
ers Notice

You are specially invited and your
particular attention is called to the
high class bank fixture work done by
George w. Muller Bank Fixture Com
panv while in Atlanta. Phone 1893
Main and we will send our automo-
blles for you and show you our large
and handsome factory, located on
Southern Railway and Lakewood ave-
nue., and facilities for doing fine bank
work, and will also give you tour OF
the city free and entertain you the
best we can.
Thanking you all for your past IA
Vors, we beg to remain,
Yours truly,
GEO. W. MULLER BANK FIXTURE
COMPANY,
Atlanta Ga.
Phone 1893 Main. --Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Engineer to Show
How Plaza Would
End Rail Nuisance

An interesting program has been
announced for the meeting of the TO-
cal branch of the Engineering Asso-
citation of the South in the lecture
room of the Carnegie Library We'd
nesday night. C. E. Kaufman. de-
signing engineer in the city construc-
ton department, will lecture on the
proposed plaza over the railroad
tracks in Atlanta. He will illustrate
his talk with lantern slides showing
the present gorge and how that part
of the city would look if the plaza
were built. The public is invited to
attend.
At the last meeting new officers for
the year were elected. They are w,
A. Hansel, Jr., first assistant to the
City Chief of Construction, president;
W. H. Foster first vice president; H.
NJ. Thatcher, second vice president,
and T. P. Branch, secretary and treas
urer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
ev in the meter after demolish

money in the meter after demolish-
ing it.
Mrs. Knee and her family were on
the front porch. They heard the
noise, but the negro fed before they
saw him. Neighbors of Mrs. Nc
Whorter say negro rode up to her
door, dismounted and carried his
wheel to the rear of the house. This
was about twenty minutes after she
had gone to visit neighbor across
the street.
Mrs. Knee also says that the police
have not investigated her case.
Thieves smashed In the front door
of the Stein Junk Company. No. 3O6
Marietta street, for the second time
since Christmas, and robbed the cash
drawer of its contents. Stein said he
didn't know what he was going to do
about it, unless he kept guard over
the place himself all the time.
'I can't very well do that" said he,
but ii seems about the only way l
can have my property protected"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
''CASCARETs' THE
BEST LAXATIVE
If Constipated, Bilious, Headachy,
Stomach Sour-CIean
Up Tonight!

Get 10-cent box now.
You men and women who can't get
feeling right-who have headache, coat
ed tongue foul taste and foul breath,
dizziness, can't sleep, are bilious, ner-
vous and upset, bothered with a sick
gassy, disordered stomach. or have
backache and feel WORKOUT.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets, or merely forcing a pas
sageway every few days with salts,
cathartic pills or castor oil?
Cascarets work while you sleep;
cleanse the stomach, remove the sour,
undigested. fermenting food and foul
gases; take the excess bile from the
liver and carry out of the system al
the constipated waste matter and poi
son in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out by mornihg-a 10-cent box
from any drug store will keep your
stomach sweet; liver and bowels regu-
lar, and head clear for months. Don't
forget the children. They love Cas-
carets because they taste good-never
grippe or sicken.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Carefully Treat
Children's Colds

Neglect of childrens colds often lays
later life On the other hand, it is harm
full to continually dose delicate little
stomachs with internal medicines or to
keep the children always indoors. The
ideal way TO avoid colds is to keep plen-
ty OF fresh air in the bedroom and at
the first sign of trouble apply Vick's
"Vap-O-Rub" Group and Pneumonia
Salve over the throat and chest, cover
ing with a warm flannel cloth. The body
heat releases antiseptic vapors that are
inhaled all night long, opening the air
passages and healing the infiamed mem
brane. In addition. Vick's is absorbed
through the skin, taking out the sore
ness and tightness Vick's contains no
harmful drugs whatever. At druggists
-25c, SOC and $1.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
AID MEN To HELP
INF ROVE P. D.
SERVICE

A campaign TO increase the eff
cheney Of the Atlanta postofflce force
and cooperate with Postmaster
Jones in his efforts to better the
service has been inaugurated by the
Atlanta Ad Mems Club, following a
stirring talk on How We Can I'm
prove the Service" which Mr.. Jones
delivered at the regular weekly
luncheon of the club Thursday.
resolution introduced by Samuel
S. Dobbs, of the Coca-Co Company,
and adopted unanimously, pledged
the AID Club to boost the postoffice
and aid Postmaster Jones in his ef-
forts to make it the best in the coun-
try, preaching at all times the gos-
pei of cooperation which will make
this success possible"
Mail Early, Jones' Advice.
In his speech Mr.. Jones especially
urged the business men to put their
mail in the postoffice as early as
possible.
IF we get the mail early in the
afternoon or in the forenoon" said
Mr.. Jones, I'VE can get it out of
the city on the afternoon and early
evening trains, and by next morning
1t is at its destination, where you
want it to be. If you wait until you
go home to mail your letters, the
mail misses the evening trains and is
twenty four hours later than it
should be in reaching it's destina-
ton"
Several of the ad men pledged
themselves to see that hereafter the
mail of their respective houses is
placed in the postoffice as fast as 1t
is written, instead of waiting until
the close of the business day Among
them were Mr.. Dobbs and William
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Southern Ice Men
Holding Convention

CHATTANOOGA, Feb. 13.-Mem-
bers of the Southern Ice Exchange
held the first executive session of the
twenty fifth annual meeting here to-
day.
The officers of the association are:
President, Leon Berton, Helena, Ark;
vice President, j. Frank Rushton,
Birmingham; secretary and treasurer,
r. w. Barnes, Selma, Ala.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Robbers Cart Away
Meat Market Loot

Burglars who entered the meat mar
ket OF Danneman Bros, No. 206 Decatur
pounds of salt meat and 20 bounds of
pork, hauling their loot away in a cart,
=, The robbers also attempted to enter
the market next door, but were unsuc-
cessful.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Weekly Editors Meet
To Plan Convention

The executive committee of the
Georgia Weekly Press Association
will meet Friday afternoon In the
Office of Commissioner of Labor Stan
ley, in the Capitol, to decide upon a
date of meeting for the years ses-
sion in Commerce, and to select a
point for the annual outing and re-
union.
Commissioner Stanley is a member
of the committee and former presi-
dent of the association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
of Commerce.
How to Aid Service.


Mr.. Jones asked the ad men to use
their influence to induce business
houses to help the mail carriers by
putting slots in their front doors for
the mail, and mail boxes in the YES
tibules of their homes. He urged
also that stamps be placed on the
right hand corner of the envelope,
declaring that a tremendous number
of letters come into the postoffice
with the stamps on the left hand
corner, which prevents the letters
going through the canceling machine
and slows up the work of handling
them.
w. Atlee Burpee, of the Burpee
Seed Company, of Philadelphia. who
is visiting in Atlanta, also made a
short talk to the ad men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
HURT WHEN LADDER FALLS.

EUFAULA, ALA, Feb. 1s.--will
Booth, a sign painter, of Valdosta,
Ga, working here for a Columbus,
Ga, firm, was seriously injured to-
day when the ladder on which he
was working gave way. 1t is thought
his spine Is hurt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-04
PLAN DIRECTORY LIBRARY
Chamber of Commerce Will Have
Useful Information.

Immediate steps will be taken for
the establishment of a directory Ii
brary in the rooms of the Chamber of
Commerce. The nucleus for this
library will be received early next
week and will comprise the directories
of a number of nearby Michigan cities.
The matter has been presented to the
publisher of the South Bend directory
who will this year provide for the pub
lication Of a larger edition than usual
with a view to exchanging directories
with all cities in this section and the
principal cities throughout the coun-
try. This library when established will
be available for the use of all men,
bers, and telephone calls for addresses
will be given attention. This direc-
tory service is only one of the many
plans for direct service TO members
which will be put into effect by the
Chamber of Commerce as rapidly as
possible, according to Secretary Spaul-
ding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-04
P0ST0FFICE COUNT
TO MARK GROWTH OF
PARCEL BUSINESS

A special 10 days count is in prog
ress in the South Bend postoffice in
common with other offices, to deter
mine if possible how the parcel post
business compares with year ago
and with last October.
During the first few days the
amount Of parcel post business
handled through this office. both re-
ceived and sent, showed a big in
crease over both a year ago and six
months ago This was also true of
the sale Of parcel post stamps.
The farmers in the vicinity Of
South Bend are beginning to make a
limited use of the new ruling allow
ing the shipping of farm produce in
ordinary market containers in lots OF
from 20 to so pounds So far very
little such produce has been sent
from this Office, but some receipts
have been noted. 1t is not expected
that much produce will be shipped
out of here at any time, particularly
in the spring and fall as the local
market takes up most Of the material
produced here, but Postmaster era
bill does expect that quite a little
produce will come into the local Of
fee from outside places. The result
of this ruling is being watched with
great interest by the local postofice
authorities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-04
SELLS EGGS AND SKIPS
StepSon of Bertrand Farmer Admits
Theft.

William Schrader. a Bertrand farm
er, had his stepson, Irwin Wallace, 10,
arrested for stealing a crate of eggs
and some horse radish, and Saturday
morning appeared against the boy in
city court. Wallace pleaded guilty
and was fined So and costs and SEN
fenced to the county Jail for 80 days.
Sentence was suspended when the boy
promised to turn over a new leaf.
The stepfather sent the boy to town
last week with a consignment of eggs
and horse radish which he sold for ap-
proximately SIS and ran away with
the money. The stepfather said these
occurrences have been frequent and
that the boy only comes home when
he is out of money. He said he gave
him his board and lodging free and
that the boy had come home the last
time for five days after being away
practically all winter.
As an excuse for taking the money
the boy said it was his pay for the five
days work. The judge took occasion
to reprimand him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-04
URGED To BUY
RUM VILLAGE
FOR CITY PARK
Interested Citizens Write Let
terS to Mayor and Park
Board Approving Purchase
of Tract of Woodland.

Suggestion that the 405-acre wood
land 90 the south Of the city known
as Rum Village. ought to be secured
by the board Of park commissioners
as an addition To the South Bend park
system. appears 10 have awakened
considerable interest in the project.
numerous letters having been received
both by the board and Mayor Keller.
urging that the opportunity be not al
lowed TO pass.
IL develops too, through Horace l..
Greene. president of the park board.
that a sort of understanding has been
reached with y. j. Riley and w. r.
Innis. owners of the north half of the
woods. that holds the property for
purchase by the city. for some time.
It is understood that the entire 103
acres can be had BY the city for park
purposes, for $4,000. The board ap-
pears sti. in doubt as 10 whether or
not public opinion in South Bend
would back them up in securing the
plat.
4 letter 10 Mayor Keller received
Saturday, is fair specimen OF the
opinions expressed so far by those
who have taken the trouble TO have
anything 10 say and then say il. IL
covers the situation quite clearly from
the standpoint OF "A resident of the vi
entity. of the woods, and the author,
Adolf L. ivan. of the manufacturing
firm Of Ivan Bros, is of sufficient
prominence in the community, to
make his views worth quoting. He
says.
Living within about eight minutes
vaIIS of Rum Village 1 would like to
present my views as TO the advisability
of the city purchasing this land for
park purposes.
zone OF the greatest outdoor pleas
ures is strOlling through this ground
in spring and summer, and 1 have
traVersed il dozens of times every
year. and consider il the finest wood
land I ever entered. In spring time
especially. people come for miles on
the cars. not minding the additional
walk and it is a regular procession to
and from these woods on pleasant
DAYS ] believe that more people visit
this place even in its wild state and
as private property than they do the
public parks already established, and
7 think IL would become even more
popular If il were made public park.
with drives and the draining of "a few
swampy places in it.
Land the same distance from the
center Of the city in other directions
is held at $500 10 $4,000 an acre
with no attractions whatever for rec
reation. and therefore held simply as
building locations, and / consider the
price OF $3.50 an acre, which l under
stand is asked for Rum Village, an eX-
tremely reasonable price for il.
There is no Improvement and in
vestment for which the people of our
city would be more willing To pay than
this beautiful woodland. We now
nave few formal parks; please give
MS a natural one. I hope you Will use
your influence toward securing it, and
II my letter is anyways convincing to
you. please pass il on to the park
board also.
''Y ours respectfully.
"ADOLF l. IVAN"