davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
Totals. -, 20 10 = 10 I
zone out when winning run scored
.Be!ted for nays n eighth,

'bAtted Tor K. CoIIins N ninth.
fss ossSsS . 30 SSf$SBssS "a
Two-bAse hits: Murphy, Barry. Fourn-
Ter. Geiner. Speaker Gardner. Threa-base
hits; Schalk. FOurnler, Speaker. stolen
bases: Gainer, ]. Collins. f. Collins
Earned runs. ChicaEo. 4; Boston. 8
play: Speaker 20 Cady. bases on balls
of Mays. l; off Russell. i; off Faber q
off ]. Scott Hits: OFF Foster IN
Off X. Collins. none IN one inning; off
LEONARD. none In two innlnEs. Off Rue
sell. : IN nine inlnEs. off Faber, none IN
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12

Bob Higgins has caught more than 100
games for the New Orleans SoutheFn
league club t1is year,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12

4; by Leonard, 4. by Collins. /; by Rus
sell, 3 Umpires: O'Loughln ana Hide
brand
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
NOVELTY RACES ATTRACT
Crawford Tri-State Fair Draws
Great Crowd on the Last
Day.
TROOPERS DISPLAY THEIR SKILL

CRAWFORD. Neb.. Sept. n.--tspeciai
Telegram.)-The last day of the tri-state
fair held her had the largest crowd OF
all. Chadron sending q large delegation
head by q band.
Light showers fell at intervals. but the
weather was warm. The drill by pla-
toon OF the Twelfth cavalry boys was
something new for the visitors. The
motorcycle race thrilled the crowd. tho
riders going several spurts At a speed
OF eighty miles an hour.
A Roman standing race by Twelfth
cavalry troopers brought visions OF the
old Roman Hippodrome. Carrot hurdle
and rescue races with horseback wrest'
ling kept the people on Their feet.
A special attraction to many visitors
was the splendid exhibit by the Local
branch OF the international Harvester
company OF America. and John Deere
Piow company. represented locally by
Bruer a Son. Flowing demonstrations
wero given In the forenoon. The stoei
exhibit excelled all previous seasons.
Summary:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12

Half Nile Dash. P,irse SIS
buster brown, first; Big SAL second;
Allie W. third. Time, 0:bt
Roman standing race. Purse N0o-
third. Time, 0:SS. -
Mortorcycle, Five Miles. Purse 800
hOWn an. first; Langson. second; Shafer,
third. Time. 7.lS,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
Zeis-r 10 A. A.

President Wathen OF the Lgusvilis
cl4b announces that Re has purchased
the release Of PITCHER LeDer OF the LoueD
club OF the New England leaEue
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12

LouiSvtIt- Ruys james.
The Louisville club has purshn
Pttcher L J. r"Lsety'l James from
Cleveland American league club.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12

Forecast tili ~. m saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
CALLS SOCIALISTS
THEIR OWN BARRIER
Gary's Son-in-Law Says Corpo-
ratiOns Seek Harmony.

Philadelphia, Oct. 2l.-"The only
barrier to the realization Of socialist
Ideal in the relations Of employer and
employe In America Is the socialists
themselves" declared f. W. Campbell,
of the Illinois Steel Company, son-in-
law of ex-Judge f.. II. Gary, to the Ma
tional Safety Council, in session here,
to-day. He asserted that the modern
capitalist trend was toward the elmi-
nation of all inequalities between en-
ploye and employer.
Socialism itself involves funda-
mental faults in human nature" said
Mr.. Campbell. "The industrial organi-
cations are finding way to eliminate
the friction between the two divisions
of industry Socialism in successful
administration would demand that
every man be conscientious. Every man
is not conscientious. The definite aim
of great corporations is TO acquire the
active interest and cooperation of
their men, and TO eliminate all dividing
lines that heretofore have persisted. In
dustries have found this policy not
only humane but profitable. They are
beginning to regard 1t as an absolute
essential 20 progress and to perma-
hence.
THE class spirit has to be wiped out.
Men must be men together, stand
shoulder 10 shoulder, rich with the
poor, and the employer with his work
ers, In every Issue that comes up"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
FERRY RAMS PIER
IN FOG: 90 HURT
Wmen's Screams Start Panic
as Horses Trample Upon
BOATS Passengers.

Unusually heavy fog in the Hudson
Yesterday morning caused a collision
in which more than sixty persons were
injured when the Lackawanna ferry
boat Netherlands crashed into the rec
reation pier at the foot Of Barrow
Street.
Most Of the 600 passengers, most Of
them girls going to work, were crowded
on the forward deck of the boat, as 1t
poked its way slowly through the fog
until within a few yards Of the 300
foot pier. The mates yelled a warning
to Captain George futile, and ne
ordered the engines reversed, but too
late to avoid q collision. When the
passengers saw what was inevitable
the women shrieked, starting panic.
With the jar of impact the women
were thrown to the floor, and horses
attached to ten trucks started Q SIAM
peds. In the rush for safety the AMI
mails trampled upon passengers, whiie
men and women stepped on each other
in the scramble to regain footing.
Thirteen persons had bones broken,
but no one was killed. When the boat
was made fast reserves from the
Charles Street station kept back the
crowd while three ambulance surgeons
from St. Vincent's Hospital treated
the wounded. Five men were removed
to the hospital with broken legs.
The boat left Hoboken at I:s5, eight
minutes late, and the hrst half Of the
trip was made In good time. A fog
bank was then encountered. and it WAS
impossible to see foot forward.
With siren sounding and the two mates
on deck, the Netherlands proceeded
slowly toward the bell on the Mammal
tan shore until the Barrow Street pier
doomed out Of the mist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
ACTORS FUND STARTS
CAMPAIGN FOR MILLION
Funds on Hand Barely Sufficient
for Year.

The Actors Fund, the greatest of
theatrical charities, faces possible dis
solution unless a large sum can be
raised promptly as the nucleus OF an
endowment fund. Announcement was
made Yesterday by Daniel Frohman
and Marc Klaw, president and finance
committee chairman, respectively, that
a national campaign is under way TO
raise 100000 by popular subscrip-
ton.
HEADQUARTERS for the million dollar
campaign have been established at the
Hotel Astor, and the work is in charge
Of Mrs. Florence r. O'Neil. Associated
with her will be William Charles
ODonnell, editor of Educational Foun--
dations," and the Federation OF
Women's Clubs Of the United states.
The list Of patrons, II is announced,
will be headed by President Wilson and
Governor Whitman.
The present effort is the hrst call
that the Fund has ever made for
personal campaign. In the past IL mas
been supported exclusively by tneat-
rical managers and actor either
through their own contributions or the
medium of benefit performances. me
Fund maintains the Actors Home on
Staten Island. as well as taxing care
Of several hundred disabled actors and
actresses every week. and its annual
expenditures are said 10 be nearly
$4,000.
The great demand upon its resources
during the last var has brought the
Fund 70 a low ebb, and the amount
Of cash now on hand is scarcely sum
cient TO maintain the organization for
another year. II is hoped by means
Of an endowment fund 20 free the
charity from the constant danger Of
disinfcCration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
GUN FIGHT CLEARS 9Th AVE.
One Arrested After Hudson Busters"
Make Clear Field.

In seclusion so long that the police
believed the gang had decided 70 stick
to the straight and narrow roadway, the
Hudson busters" last night gave those
in the neighborhood of Fourteenth
Street and Sixth Avenue lively time
seeking shelter by INDUCING IN one Of
the oldtime shooting parties.
What il was all about no one knows.
A big touring car stopped at the north
west corner at about 10:45 o'clock. Five
men sauntered over 10 the south side of
the street. Ten minutes later the air
was full of bullets.
When the smoke cleared the touring
car was gone. Tearing west between
the car tracks was James Casey, TWEEN
ty-eight years old. To run during a
shooting the police consider sus-
picious, so Patrolman Sullivan grabbed
Casey. Nearby were two empty 3Scali-
bre revolvers. One, according to Sulli-
van, had been thrown away by Casey.
He was charged with carrying a re-
Volver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
AERO STUNTS END
IN FALL TO DEAN
Fatal Volplane Hur.
Youths Down 500 Feet i'm II,
West Lynn Marshe.

Ssugus, Mass. Oct. III ~,
Redding. Of Nelrose, a tg,n.v .asssaq
old aviator, and Philip Bulr.'"o.Tr.
den, an eighteen-year-old " H.
jumper, were killed TO-DAY xsaes.
aeroplane u which they wsrs - 2,
practice fight over ,he W.msoss,
marshes, Collapsed while ~ IN,
making j, 90 a circus stun, x. sa
above the ground. They ,,.n ~
feet from the machine, ard ,hsi, .
miro. WV Z.
Rcdding and Bulmen for ,h.
months had been appearing ;. -. ",
fairs, using a Burgess. Wriyh. WITT
OF an early make. from vbies p. ss
made parachute drops over 49, ss
water. They returned two day.... q.
a fair IN New Hampshire. - ~,
had broken a strap in lsnS,,. 20
the strap repaired they dee.ss1 =. W
20 make another fight 70 trv 4. -
then put the machine into win,., ~
tiers. var
After a fight Of about A MI. D,
ding began 20 do stunts. He 49,. ~
several times. The last tim. ~. 49,
tail Of the machine was almo,. 81. y
dicular, one Of the wires brok, g. a.
ing the tension strain or the b,,.. ~"
wooden strap, which also ,a,.
The two wings collapsed into , =.
and the aeroplane turned nos.
ward. and dropped swiftly. with , ~.
screw movement. WI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22

living" he said. ave have now only
one-half OF a political democracy; the
other half will be found when women
are given the vote. One-third OF per
cent Of our population own the prop
erty Of this country. This is oligarchy
and it is that which Socialism will
abolish"
Father Belford," Professor Daven-
port began, "made a very poor choice
In selecting Kansas as an experimental
field for socialism. Kansas IS dry and
there would be no conveniences for
drowning ones sorrow there after So
cialism had been tried.
THE greatest factor In developing
our democracy in the last hundred
years has been the granting of land
In the Middle and Far West. To that
we owe all we have in democracy and
independence Of control. We want TO
distribute immigrants on land in in
tensive farming.
In rebuttal, Professor Nearing de-
clared that the strain of the Rookie
Teller millions has broken down our
democracy.
When Father Belford declared that
foreigners predominated among So
cialists he received long, hearty and
enthusiastic hiss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
FLAGLER WIDOW CONVICTED

Jury Out Only An Hour and Woman
Sent to Tombs to Await Sentence.
Mrs. Vors Emma Howe. who posed
as the widow of Henry NJ. Flagler, the
oil magnate, and obtained money from
various persons under this guise, was
convicted of grand larceny in General
SESSION. yesterday, and was remanded
by Judge Mulqueen to the Tombs for
sentence on October 29. The jury was
out about one hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
Holds Breath Ten Minutes.

berkeley. Cal. oct. 2l.-What is
said 10 be a record for voluntary sus-
pensiou OF respiration has been made
bv Warren y. Horner. University OF
California student. in an experiment
conducted by Seaton Temple Pope. In
structor in surgery. DR.. Pope caused
Homer 10 hold his breath ten minutes
and ten seconds. II was said to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22

Time flies, but not our IL
color dyes.
Only day before YESTERDAY
a customer called for a pair
of trousers to go with a bad
cutaway bought in '96.
Nineteen years means CON.
service, but what pleased Us
most was the condition Of Il.
black it hadn't faded he
least little bit.
Same fast color STANDARD,
today as we We insisted OF
thesemanyyears, eventhoug
fast colors may not be as eag
to get.
Everything men and boys
wear.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Brosdvg
at 18th St. The stNe&
-Four
Broadway Corners FnmM Az
at Warren 1AHS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-13
CALL EXTENDED ID
 TENNESSEE PASTOR South Highlands Presby- terians Call Rev. Albert $.
 Johnson of Jackson

At largely attended meeting of the congregation of the South Highlands Presbyterian church Sunday, December 12, the committee on permanent pastor made its report, and by unanimous vote call was extended to the Rev Albert Sidney Johnson, D. D. of Jack son, Tenn, to become it's pastor
 Dr. Johnson was born in Tuscumbia in 1881, and after several years in business with his father entered the ministry, and was licensed to preach by the North Alabama Presbytery in 1906
 He is a grand-nephew of the illus trious Confederate general for whom he was named. He is in full accord with the Presbyterian faith and standards The committee confirmed his reputation as a fine preacher, with good delivery, excel lent voice and easy manner, with a most pleasing personality.
 He is held in the highest esteem by the church at Jackson and the members of other denominations there were loud in his praises. In recent issue of the Christian Observer, published at Lous- vile, the following synopsis of his pasto- rate at Jackson was given:
 The sixth anniversary of the pasto- rate of Dr. Albert Sidney Johnson of Jackson, Tenn, has just closed, and the achievements of these half dozen years have been most fruitful of good
 The membership has increased near ly 100 per cent. 95 members have been added the past year, the majority of them on profession of their faith, many being mature men and heads of families.
 It has been matter of comment that more men and boys attend the services than ladies and girls The Sunday night services are evangelistic in their nature, ana nearly always some response is made to the appeal to lead better lives
 Two new churches have been built. one costing s60,00O and the other a mis- sionary chapel in one of the suburbs costing $2500 and both paid for in full.
 The church which a few years ago was one of the smallest is now one of the largest per capita in it's gifts to the beneficent causes of the general assem- ply. The entire congregation under the leadership of Dr. Johnson is thoroughlv aroused and full of enthusiasm for the accomplishment of the greater work that lies before it.'
 The congregation of the South High lands church appointed a special comm r. lee, consisting of Borden Burr, chair man, and John B. Weakley and Sidney W. Lee, to personally present the call to Dr. Johnson and urge his acceptance.
 It is expected that pr. Johnson will preach at the South Highlands church next Sunday, when a cordial welcome will be given him.
 At the close of the morning services the following deacons were elected:
 Sumter Bethea, -.. J. Porter, IT.. M T Gregg, Thomas w. Martin. E. N. C,,lIon J. s. McLester. Charles M. Rice, R. D. Johnston, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-13
LARGE AUDIENCE ENJOYS RECITAL
 AT THE TUTW|LER
Mrs. Lawson Meets With Flatternig Reception at Second Sunday Musi-
 cale of the Season

Miss Franceska Kasper Lawson of Washington, D. C., soprano. with G. T. Davis at the piano. met with a most flatterng reception yesterday afternoon in the second Sunday musicale of the season at the Hotel Tutwiler, under the auspices of Mrs. J. E. Frazier. This was the programme:
 French arias and songs Arette sUa Belles sArsene) Monsigny Rossignols AmoureuX ............. Romeau l.e Nil .,.,...,................... Le Roux Romano De Bussy Nieille Chanson ................... ..Bizet
 Russian and German songs Russian Peasant Songs. .Rachmaninoff Chanson lndoue, ....... Rimsky- Korsakov ChSnson Triste ....,............ Zimbalist Meine Liebe ist Grun...,.........B Brahms Swiss Echo ng.................... Eclzart
 English and American songs The Lark Now Leaves His Watery Nest .........,............. Parker The Robin Sings in the Apple Tree. spring ,.....,.............-..... .Henschel An! Love But a Day...........,...Be Beach The sacred Fire .,.,...,,...,,..., Russell
 Aria
 Indian Bell Song from Lakme. . .Delibes Mrs. Lawson's voice was fresh flex-
 
 faultless With intonation always true, the fair artist reveled in high notes of wondrous charm, though her middle reg ister was equally remarked for tonal pur- ity. Her rare artistry was heightened and all the more convincing by grace of feeding and well tempered imagination In the first group Mrs. Lawson's fine colorature style was distinctly revealed and seldom have cadenzas been more brilliantly rendered than hers, The Rus sion and German songs comprising the second group, stirred the emotions deep ly The Russian because of their tender pathos and the German because of their reminiscent appeal
 The American group was greatly en- joyed and the Indian Bell Song from Lakme," which concluded the programme, afforded the severest test of all for the singers high range and sustained quail ity of execution, It was triumph in deed
 Mrs. Lawson added to the interest of the Bell Song" by outlining in conver- sational manner the legend upon which the second act of the opera was writ ten.
 Yesterdays recital will be remembered as one of the most delightful heard in Birmingham under Mrs. Fraziers man. agement and after the performance the hope was expressed by many that Mrs Lawson would be able to come again next season for another recital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-13

The next meeting of the Odd Fellows general visiting committee will be held with Huffman lodge No. 3S0 at Huff man on Tuesday night, December 14 The initiatory degree will be conferred at this meeting and a good attendance is expected
 George M. Edmonds has been elected chairman of the committee to succeed c. o. Jacobs, who resigned by reason of temporary absence from the city. ]. R. Matthews of Mineral City lodge was elected vice chairman to fill vacancy in that office. R. E. Hinlsle was appoint ed chairman of committee to prepare and report schedule of visits for next term.
 Palmer P. Daugette. grand warden and deputy grand master elect paid high tribute to the work done by c. O. Ja- cobs as chairman of the committee and he was appointed to draw resolutions of appreciation of such work and present same to the committee and c. O. Ja- cobs.
 Nominations for officers in subordi- nate lodges of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows will begin next week and elections will take place at the last meeting night in the month. The new term begins January 1 and officers will be installed at the first meeting in 1916
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-13
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Sunday Movies

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 There is in this city widow whose young son became involved with the Bond Investment company. Of course. the mother knew nothing of it until the trouble arose. The mother at once went to an able lawyer in this city and stated the circumstances. He at once called up over the phone the law yer for the investment company, and told him the mother of the youth was in his office to adjust the matter. Moth ing more was ever heard from the Bond Investment lawyer by the youth or his mother. Not many months after this occurrence this company was put out of business. Why? Because they were breaking a law. The same God who said you shall not take usury. said Remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy. Why is one law enforced and another encouraged te> break Gods law |? Sunday movies not only take more than usury from many more of our young people, but are training. them to disregard the laws of the Maker Of the heavens and the earth, the sea and all that is therein.
 MRS M. J. LIE NOIR Birmingham, December II. 1915 S07
 Eleventh Avenue. South.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-13
INTEREST GROWING DAILY IN
 THE ADVERTISERS CONVENTION

feature about The Age-Herald ad- vertisers' convention that has attracted much attention is the fact that it will be conducted under the rules of the democratic national convention, which will give delegates the right to name their own rules committee and to formu- late such rules as do not conflict with those set down for their government. The mode of seating delegates, the seat ing of alternates, etc, will be settled by the convention.
 The advertising men of Birmingham are intensely interested in the forthcom- ing convention, which is very near, only 10 more days remaining in which to produce the best advertisement to be printed in The Age-Herald. The Age Herald of yesterday was an eloquent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-13
WHAT OF THIS?
 TODAY IS THE 18TH!

What does that forebode? Only the seers know and they are not talking politics at the present time. However, the quartet of candidates are not talk ing the fact that the run-off election is scheduled for today, and that today is the 18th of the month, very seriously. All of them worked very hard yester- day and it is quite possible that in the rush and hysteria of the campaign the mere fact that it is the 18th today, and "hoodoo," has quite escaped the at- tention of the rival candidates.
 However, for two of the candidates, today will have proved a ''hoodoo."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-13
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Garden of Allah

That remarkable drama, "The Garden of Allah" about which so mucn mas been heard, will make it's first appear ance here at the Jefferson theatre next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, mati- nee Saturday. for limited engagement of four performances.
 Tho mysterious silence of the desert night. bg golden stars shining down, the dawn wind just freshing in the east and sweeping over the dreary sand dunes with wolves bowling in the distance all this is only one of the startlingly realistic scenes of 'The Garden of Al lah,' which transports the audience to the far east As the curtain lifts on one beautiful scene after another, one sits silent, drinking in the full magical ef- feet, as the tense tragic story of the love of 8 beautiful woman and Trap pist monk is unfolded.