davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-24

make a dollar without giving a dollars
worth ~ work d thousand dollars
without thousand dollars worth u
work, a million without giving the
worth 81 if in work and service The
Idea ~ getting something for moth
Ing is foreign % the idea ~ the de-
veiopmeut 81 true greatness. 81 true
manhood and true womanhooa. ard
blessed are those Young people who
learn thia la their school life. and are
thus Tilted 60 meet the larger prob
lens of &c az they should Be met Toll.
work. sud Huffering are all necessary
o. develop the material things with
which we are blessed IN tNiH life.
sTRAWs AND PEARLS
@traWs may float en- the surface
~ the water. and Be gathered by idlers.
bat the pearls ~ great worth lie deep
iu the sea and are secured only hy the
fearless diver Courage and conviction.
careful and fearless perseverance,. no
matter bow great the dImclltles. vii
alone bring real sueeesa
Today the mar who eNFects 10 sue
coed must be atudious. he must read
the beat books. and know what the
best minds az the world have thought
before him. am glad vro live in a
dar 0f educational advantages and
improvements And IN Tie midst al
them we are led Go believe that the
reason go many are uneducated fs be-
cause 50 many are ugwilllng 20 study
Re las the foundations ~ life by hard
and persistent work Girls and boy.
quit school because they are not will.
Ing 70 put forth the energy that Il
necessary 70 overcome the difncultie.
ahead of them. We Ell Iilse 60 81 ths
easy thinEs. and 80 often take IA,
easy ways. but we dodge the hare
problems. ard the books chat rsqulrs
thinking. We pass bv white we veal
out the hight trashy books hy aUces.
Hive reading and handling
II this principle ls true in the ply.
steal life. Ia ire material world. an
that % the mental faculties it is alst
true Ia the spiritual life When a mar
( is converted. be has spiritual capablII.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-24

this week viii not count" so far az
the percentages 50. but each team Is
going 10 try and win just as many
a. possible before the regular league
series open. and both teams today win
play creditably
TomoTcw's game viii be between
the Bankers and the Norris Kids. IN
this game also there vii Re some good
amateur playing. the KidS going into
the game with q view of taking re-
venRe for the defeat they were ad-
mlnistered in previous game.
Ladies and children are especially
urged 10 come out and witness these
games. Good order e maintained. no
Hportsmanlike conduct ia permit
ted and baseball on the high plane for.
which the city organization f. Ia some
respects noted. viii be the rule.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-24

Bloomington. Ind, MAY ga new
worlds record for the pole vault has
been established BY en- Indiana uul-
versity coed. Miss Pauline slebenthal
vauited s feet / inch which is I'VE
inches higher than the previous ac-
credited record held By q woman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-24
FATHER SACRIFICES
OWN LIFE FOR SON

Hartlesville. Okla, May 2s--John
Jackson. IL years aid. ana Andrew
Jackson. hiH father. were drowned I'm
q lake near here. The boy was swim
ming when seized with a cramp. Ills
father was drowned IN an attempt t.
rescue him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-24
jim JEFFRlEs RECEIVERS
FROM ATTACK PNEUMONIA

Los Angeles Cal. May 2s.-James
J. Jenries, former heavyweight cham
pion, is 50 improved that be Il able
70 SIC up, Jen has been Ia a serious
condition as a result o. an attack or
pneumonia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-24
BOYS TO
PLAY ALAGAS
EVENLY MATCHED TEAMS WILL
COMPETE FOR RELATIVE PER.
CENT STANDING ON TIE EAST
HILL FAIRGROUNDS TO-DAY.

Evenly matched teams v-Hl contest
for relative standing in tire preiimi-
nary games ia the Twilight league
this afternoon. when the shop Boys
meet the AlaEas in preliminary
game The public De- cordially invited
out % these games Dc ln true the games
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-24
ENTRANCE INCREASES NUMBER
OF THE NATIONS ENGAGED TO ELEVEN

London. May z3s-ays the
Italy Triple
the son prince
olred Diplomatic nsotatons resolved themselves
effort By Germany and Austria keep her neutral
dispatches indicated
participation in the the side Of the Allies than
Far utralitx
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-24

fCoutinuea From Page onel
that are necessary for the growth and
haaltm and development q - child
Activity rs essential FOR au - u.s.
Through exercise and hardship and
play 1ao. W. develop when younR. ara
through activity and exercise tire pro-
cess must 50 % an our lives Nlac-
tIvity and ease may make 8warfs. bui
they cannot make men.
MOST DANGEROUS PERIOD.
THE men who have developed TIE
world have not been ind8lsnf. massive
they have been men Sc tell ard sac
rlfloe. not afraid 20 meet hardship end
even disaster when chat was noces.
sary The most dangerous period iu
any mans ife g. when Re begins 81
find out that II l. possible FOR hiN "a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-24
Mobile Easily Beats Memphis;
PeHcanS Defeat The LOOkOutS

New Orleans. May 2s.--Basby won
pitchers duel from Marshall today
when New Orleans took todays game
and the series from ChattanooRa- The
game was well played and resulted in
o score OF 9 20 I.
The score R.H.E
AttaAl aAfA90k@e ss-sras-sssa-s 4
sNe# 1fAEHAtts zoe : 4
Batteriea--AIarahalI and Kitchens
BaEby and Higgins
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-24
AMERIcAN LEAnuE.

A. Chicago. A. Boston, ..
At Cleveland. !; Washington. 4.
AZ Detroit. 10. Philadelphia, 8.
A. ST. Louis. e. New York. g.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-24
sourHERN LEAnuE
Baseball
Results
EEnERAI lEAnIIE

At Chicago. O. Baltimore. o. first
game; Chicago. ]; Baltimore. 2. sec
Dad.
At Kansas city. 3; Buffalo, =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-24

Mobile. May aa-Today's game was
featured by heavy hitting % both
seams. Mobile punched all % their
hits. while Townsend kept those @ the
opposing club well scattered
The score R.H.E
Memphis o.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I8 Z
Mobile 60. .................1oI IS
Batteries Townsend and Schmidt
Merritt. Renter and sehleL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-24

Ties but not Christian character. Il is
not simpiy necessary 10 resolve TO
live the Christian LIFE. bat that re-
solve must be pat into practice. We
are ln contact an the while with the
forces o. evil that surround US and
We must fight them. We must fight
% the utmost the spirit Of hatred.
of malice, 81 iil-wlu n all its hidden
and devious ways. the spirit ~ eovet-
business and envy--all 81 Them We must
fight continually and until we over
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-24
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

A. New Orleans. O. Chattanooga O.
A. Mobile. TO- Memphis. g
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-24
Detroit Beats Philadelphia;
Chicago Beats Boston Again

Chicago. Nay 22.-ChfcaEo batted
Weed hard 81 two lnnlngs. punching
hita and scoring four runs. which Boa-
ton could not overcome
The score RH.E.
BOSTON sh.as. sstassss 10
chicago . s..a..ss..s..s.. Q
Batter3es-~Wood and Cadyi ].
scott and schaIk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-24
Washlnstou. a. Cleveland, 1.

Cleveland, May a3-WashinKtoa
Dated Morton out % the box today
and won from Cleveland by the score
% 4 % T.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-24
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Efs#fa@r. A. knnsan Cft,g. q

huha@o Observation-Disclosures.
Kansas city Observation-Disclosures. 4
Batteries-E. Hmke. Beaient. schulz
and Blair. Allen. PackarE and Brown
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-24
Bacealaurate Sermon to
the Seniors Heard

ceoutinusa Prom Pars opa)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-24
Two KINDS or GREATNESS.

And 10 DO this We must not leavc
God out o. our lives. True wreatneHa
81 soul and character is found only in
our disposition toward God There are
two kinds 81 greatness. that % exter.
nal posse ssion, and that u internal
worth ard character. And the types
are Felix and Paul Compare thasg
men and We readily see the difference
who Is the really great man Of ths
two ..
II fs emergencies always that de-,
velop power in human life, not the or
binary ebb and flow o. the evenly
passing day. We must lit ourselves
70 meet them. and must stand firm
when they come upon us We mus
learn nat all about us are opportuuf,
ties for developing true lives and trut
greatness. How many ard how won,
I derful are the opportunities we Al
have II we viii but search them cut
First % them Is obedience 20 tha,
/ command. seek Sc first the kingdom
/ o. God and his righteousness. and al
these things shall be added unto you.
Paul knew the truth o. IL. When n,
/ came 70 die. he could say. I havl
] fought the good fight have kept thi
| faith. henceforth, there rs laid up "a
/ me crown An8 as he sees the sac
/ rirces ~ his life. its trtbulations an
Y distressss. he could also see the Elorz
/ u a life spent In service for God an
men, and beyond death eternal liza
and eternal SOY, and an eternal crow
a. the right hand o. Cod. the eterna
( Father"
/ Following this powerful sermon tn
1 congregation Joined with the choir II
singing stand Up stand Up Re
I Jesus"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-24

N"FNFFFTNTNF W.T. @FT'N"@N7 :" -
First game
Baltimore ..-........-... o 3 3
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. 2 8 O
Batteries-Bender and owens; Prem
derEast and Wilson.
Second game
Chicago . .....4..+...--.-. s Il
Batferies-SuRrs and JackslitCb
Mcconnell and Wilson. Fischer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-24
TIE DECORATED CHURCH.

The beautiful day and the beautiful
service as well as the beautifully
decorated interior of the church, all
gave q blended influence, uplifting and
snnohlinE % the whole congregation
as wei as 20 the young people from
the Htgh School The potted palms
and ferns banked around the pulpit
and the chancel. loaned by Mr. Boy
sen and Dr.. and Afrs. J. r. Monk, re-
apectiyely. added a charm 70 the oe-
caslon. which iuaugurated FOR psnsa-
cola High School the custom Of q SER
mon before the students at the begin
ming Of commencement week
AT the Gadsden Street Methodist
church and the Christian church TIRE
morning services had been dismissed IN
order that the congre cations might at
tend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-24

S. Louis, May 28--@. Louis out
hatted New York today and won BY
the close score q to 3.
The score R.H.E.
New York .................. 3 /
st Louis s.s.s..s.sss-
Batterles-=CaIdwcu and Nunamak-
err Weilmau and severoid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-24
PhiIaaslphia, 81 Detroit. 20.

Detroit. May 2a.-Detrolt punched
practically al % it's hits today and
with errors by Philadelphia von by
the score % 10 10 g.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-24

Baltiaore, o-2i Chicago, a..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-21
0. B. AN OPPRESSOR OF MINOR LEAGUES AND
 PLAYERS, SAY FEDS
By "Hop"
...e.se.e.s.eess.esee.ss...........

made in an affidavit by Mordecai Brown that when President Murphy of the Chi cago Nationals sold him to Louisville it was with the agreement that Brown never would be allowed again to join the majors.
 Attorney George w. Miller, for the de- fendants, called attention to the fact that Brown later played with Cincinnati in a major league, but Addington said the agreement between Chicago and Louis vile was what he wished to show was possible.
 Even if it kept player out of major league ball only for time. the harm is apparent" he argued.
 The fact that player is without choice as to the club or league in which he plays was declared by the Federals' counsel to constitute oppression.
 Changes made in the players contract last year at the behest of the Players fraternity were declared by Addington not to have materially modified it. He called it remarkable that such close as- sociates as Chairman Hermann and President Johnson should disagree in in- depreciation of the contract, as he charged they did. Johnson, he said, declared in his affidavit that the option extended a contract for one year only.
 Judge Landis was particularly inter- ested in the Brown case and asked that it ere-described He showed knowl- edge of the national game by calling coun- it be re-described. He showed a knowl. purporting to be from the Players fra ternity to the national commission was signed by players from only one club It was explained that the players had ps- titioned by teams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-21

Chicago, January 20.-The powers that control organized baseball were described as oppressors of minor leagues and play CTS by Keene Addington, counsel for the Federal league, in his opening address to- day in the antitrust suit against the na- tional commission, the American league and the National league The attorney cited features of the national agreement. decisions of the national commission and general practices of baseball authorities to show that the game is governed by q group having almost absolute power to make laws. judge infractions and impose penalties.
 Addington had not finished his opening argument when court adjourned tonight, and it was declared the case probably would last well into next week. The first session attracted a large number of base ball followers and officials, including the presidents of both defendant leagues, the chairman of the National commission, leaders of the Federals and many players of note
 Addington devoted a large portion of his address to an attack on the waiver and draft rules and practices. He declared the former vested control of the player not alone in the club he serves, but also in other clubs. His chance of becoming a free agent is slight, according to Ad- dington, since it requires action of many different entities. The attorney charged that the waiver method has beeen used as a means of humiliating or disciplining a player. He referred to statement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-21
See The Golden West
 Visit California

Out on the Pacific coast, where the warmth of sunshine. blue waters, cool breezes from mountain tops and flower hedged roadways, surpass anything found abroad, two wonderful exposi- tions will be held during 1915.
 A finer opportunity to see something of the amazing greatness. wonderful scenic beauty and enchanting vastness of our own country has never before presented Itself to the American pec- pie. all-steel train. through without change from Chicago. St. Louis and Kansas City. Direct connection at Kansas City with through service from the south east.
 We maintain a Travel Bureau at 41f Peters Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. Our repre- sentatives are travel experts, who will help you plan a wonderful and an eco nomical outing; give you full informa. look after every detail of your trip. J,
 Write for our literature on Calffornia A.. Rock Island Lines. Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-21
PRODUCTION OF
 EDGEWATER MINE
Over 100000 Tons Mined There Dur
 ing Last Year-Is Record for Entire State

The greatest annual tonnage of any coal mine in this state is reported to have been made last year by the Edge water mine of the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad company by the pro- dlction of 716,000 tons. This tonnage at one of the newest mines of the district is considered of deep interest as indicating the tonnages possible in this district by mines that are ade- quately equipped. The production of 1l6000 tons is greater than that of any two mines In the state.
 The Edgewater mine is the pride of the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad company because of its modern equip- ment and the fact that such an im- mense tonnage has been made and even greater production is possible The mine Is located on the Birmingham m Southern rear the central waterworks Of tho Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail- road company. Bayview is just be- yond i1dgewater
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-21
ATLANTA TO GET
 EX-BROWN STARS

St Louis, January 20.-Twelve mem bers of the St. Louis Americans, sev- eral once considered first division players" have been transferred to minor leagues in d secret deal, accord ing to story published here today.
 The names of seven players mem toned as having been divulged by d Southern league source are: William Rumler, Joe Jenkins Clements F. Mil Ter, F. Walker, A. Jarosick and Tim Bowden
 The players have not been notified of the changes, the story said. Several of them will go to Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-21
Before IGo- Let Booze Alone 2

A former U. S. Civil Engineer. few hours before his recent untime1y death in Chicago Lodging House, wrote:
 ''I was earning $500 a month. had a wife. little daughter, and nice want to say this before go-let booze alone.''
 If taken in time at home or institute the Neal Three-DAy Treatment PRE- vERTs continued indulgence and un- timely death by creating loathins for the s'infernal red stuff and restoring nornal mental and physical conditions. For full information, call or address the Neal Institute, 1914 9th Ave. Phone Main 4b16
 Neal Institutes in O Principal Clties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-21

bringing valuable stock where they are to be found After the close of the civil war the Texas long horns were driven north to Abelene, Kan, in summer, and they spread death everywhere they went, especially among milch cows. So much so that the northwestern states passed laws quarantining against them in summer, and farmers, long before scientists even dreamed of such a thing, soon observed that it was the ticks those long horns carried which spread murrain.
 A law such as propose would work neither wrong nor hardships to anyone, and would help Alabama greatly. Re- spectfully, JOSHUA FRANKLIN. Pyriton, Clay county, January 16, 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-21
Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfers were yesterday recorded in the office of the probate judge:
 $2500-A., ]. Tarvin and. wife and Dr w. C. Meharg and wife, lots l and ? block 17-B, survey of Lake Highlands by East Lake Land company.
 $1O00-Sarah E. Wilson to Lillie M. Scott lot Il in block 162. survey of East Lake Land company. 's
 $500-Mrs. Belle A. Snider and D. R Snider, her husband, to Charles l.. Evans part of block 701. survey of Elyton Land company.
 $z260-F. B. whitehead to Leona g. Pitt man, lot 5 in bzlock g, survey and plar of Fairview Park.
 $7SOO-William J. Love t J. D. Cooper and M. B. Cooper. lots and {, in blocl 2G. survey of Elyton Lano company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-21
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Objects to Advertising Methods

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 In all justness to the proper advance ment of the advertising business I would like for you, if possible, to propound an answer to the following questions. think the answering of these questions will interest the public as well as myself.
 As every one in the advertising busi- ness is aware that there are certain laws governing the business. I under stand that the law prevents you from placing false or misleading advertise ments in your paper and in magazines.
 Now my question and my kick also, is this: Why can motion picture show place posters and placards in and around their places of amusement stating that certain pictures and a certain number of reels are being shown on the screen then, and are really not shown?
 The expectant public purchases his ticket with the full expectancy of view ing the pictures that are advertised. He will see two or maybe three pictures and then the same pictures are re-run again. minus one and maybe two of the advertised pictures.
 When he makes a kick at the door, keeper he is informed, with sarcastic smile, that that picture is to be shown tomorrow, yet the picture is still being advertised as to be shown now.
 Now, Mr. Editor, does this or not come under the head of false advertisement Kindly advise the public. who, I am sure, will appreciate it in the utmost.
 Now, only a word as to the shows that are turning their curtain into an adver- Using place to the disgust of their pa- irons. To the best of my knowledge there are not any of the motion picture shows of other large cities that turn their screens in to advertising sheets. People pay to be amused when they at tend motion picture show and not to read dry advertising slides.
 The writer would thank you to try and propound an answer to the above questions, not from legal standpoint, but in all justness to the newspapers and ma gazines as the rightful source of in- formation to advertising.
 w. F. GIBSON. Birmingham, January 14 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-21
ADJUSTMENTS
At The Lyric

Will Rogers is scoring one of the big gest individual hits that the Lyric has ever known in his cowboy conversation and feats of skill with the lariat this week. Running him a close second are several other acts on a bill which the audiences declare to be one of the sea- sons best, with MT. Hymack. chameleon comedian Sallie Fields, singing com edienne; Marie and Billy Hart, Beau monte and Arnold, Motoring and De Lessio as the other half dozen good ones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-21
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR SALE

RATES-One cent a word day; ad
 taken for less than 2Sc for first fnser- ti0n. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-21

FOR SALE--A good 7-room, 2-stoly , house on lot 1S0XS0o, right m the midst of good town on Southeru
 railway to Atlanta and 40 acres of fine, level land adjoining the town limits; this is an ideal proposition for chicken farm or other farming purposes; price only $2550 for both 1. will accept small piece of Brmng- ham property as part pay; this is q very healthy section of the state. See me Monday about this splendid bar gain Cali J. W. Brazeal with II. D.
 Williams Realty Co.,. 1203-i Jeifer- son Bank Bldg. 1-17-3tsu tu- tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-21
FOR SALE

RATES-Onc cent word a day; no ad.
 taken for less than 25c for first inser-
 ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-21
Marriare Licenses

MarE1aGe L1cenees
 The following marriage licenses were
 yesterday recorded in the office of the probate judge:
 W. 8. Almon. Birmingham. to Mss
 Mollie Mae Atkinson.
 Harry Given. Murphreesboro.. to Miss Mary Scale Laird. J. c. Everett, Acton. to Mattie Poe.
 M. F. Phillips. Birmingham, to Miss
 Clyde Ware Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-21
WANTED-SALESMEN

WANTED~Saiesman for north Alabama
 on commission basis to carry a line of
 high-grade candies and soda fountain supplies. Answer with references and past experience. Address co, care Age Herald. 1-20-3t