davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-17
Y~riniesiers Wiftermaalsnofgter.

5 2pnDon er Der li9c nofonnne*
en- 8pg al Yrinlesle Catherine STAB
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ner 6orfatterin6en, at &c ll11ge Yrll1:
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meo CT Hri11s, lom life
|tilbprer bc11 grelf=fotbolife Strife,
|niloc life bore ppp1lGrf / &uslanb.
On unbtogelie mlbe BET bore me0
Brinlen al .@oles. @bis ban bleb
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-17
mark

OpnnGrfombeoen benIeDes pa 6n al lnortegneoe Saon1lte l-
enbte 9anmarfs gegnings&laH fmn er ct pgtigt 2e0 I 8e3rlbelien
af Onfonnngerne til 9anmarfsS8p gningen pua Observation-Disclosures 4
5un 6roncisco, bborfor III buaber, at. en6n1 ret mango naa benDte
Anleoningen til at blibe ger at SEN imuffe @rnbring ON nppnte BIZ
itoriife 0egibenbeb.
Ylotten ct fompeneret al SEN befenote oanfe &rnitner, Brof. ".
Rrpg og prGienterer Gom oct bill ies at neof6gen6e MftrDf en- fDp1t
oonff 2anoopl Sen CT femdhuet poa Sen &ongeige Norcdntnsfa=
'bif &igbenbnbn og ct uofert / sabruens befenote bla Snrbe.
S fig icb ct npoeligt aunfoarf og en- Brpb for enbber oanlf Sfne>
fuar en- &late font oenne en- game 1erlig 8erb b0 fun at DGre fren1<
iilet ct neget begreniet Mnal @fsemptarer en- 8aroi, Tom bl
itge betp0elgt Marenes 2gb: Og oertil bill Sen aio bore ct talenoc
8ems paa, at geren en @ung bar meo til at iteHe ct fort oanfzarne=
rifunff Observation-Disclosures
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-17

I&liflnnb / Molb9f. Mean lebte otter
bam / flcrc Gage, men llbc1t &ciul=
tai, pg tilitolt opgap mat 9aabet
ON at finoe Dam.
Sen pan Spmmere1l blep ma
cnig om at icnOc 81lO otter u9ols
Street,, % 0e1ne fom oa ogiaa til
MolbGf. ga ban fnm til 5teoe, Boo
bo11 ont at montte fon1n,c inD i eli
5tue. 5trufs otter font ban ito
igjen % lagoe:: uga1 ton to WG11o
gao moro 40 8ejen. Scr CT 10 tire
8rpcr. Sen fprlte 8rp lfal S life
lc u,1ocr; men 1,locr BEN onoc1r
tGnfcr jog, at s fan foo li0t at
ie. al bans Grpjc." Eoa set ongibne
5tco fanbt NON ganlte rigtigt &ur=
lens Sig. Oct bnb0e ligget Ser /
3 Woune0er.
@penl Ser life npjere fjellote
v@ols Erel t" trococ tit, at bor bar
l%tnbsforbirrct -, rtaobclig"
men BET bar ban mi poo inecr1
Moooc. 6or AZ Mor lioen bocoe jeg
/ Gperlteo 5pnoenoo, bpor. uNrp=
item" TOM til mig og bao mig pml
at fjpre fig up til Gbriition Otter
gouro / llggubp: Oct gjorbc jeg 90
ioo. 90 hi. TOM til @oor0en o9
fnm in0, lu0De ban> bcrDen0t til
Eigen: ~Seg bar bprt, at Oh fife
fan ipiie 1nget. 6plg mes mig IND
i en- 5tl1c!" Oct parebe life ln11ge,
i1loc11 sc fon1 uo igjen, % ioo iog-
Sc BON: $40 MI Eige11 goa FEN og
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bum. Seq lao lelp oerinbe % loo
paa oct. Sum boDOe fife ipilt / ptte
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bor gjort set moo benoe?" ipurate
u&ols Erelt" Gbriltian Tlteraoarb.
= Set peo jeg itte", lparcbe Mon=
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&C @enge ban fit, peO jeg life; mel
jeg fit tire &igsOoler fpr Den Sur
San boeoe Sen Song / &inoslct
Sogn.
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: 1e. Sn1oopigcrne fom til Heroen %
: lepeOc bcggc to, moolfe De lcne
3 en0n11 Sen Sag / Sag; men bet pe1
jeg 0og iffc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-17

Wgteifabsmorfeo err We0lemmer11e
'of oct rr1npnife &ongebus. 9e andre
8oltonltater nil gjer1,e f%onlt1e ino
Sen rl1mGnite 6%pr1tefolnilie for at
foa Snoflpoelic poo 2nnoets YoIi=
tiff.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-17
Stuff Dor @pahonbel.

Mle 8pgcr fra bort 2aser ienbes
pprtpfrit meb Haffepoit, eller 81,
preis; men pnifer man @affen as.
~i'treret maa 5 Gents efstra meofgl-
&c &eitil1insen.
g. &asmnsicn Sub. So.
72o-722 90. 4tb ct.
minneapolis, Min1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-17

6r at realdcre Netoplaset er Grucn pa @latten blepen mbfak
It'll $500.
@de Snbtngten tufoloer Gonn artsA pQninqs=s fon6t Set help er.
lo1 SnFriptionen poo felipe Ylotten ontp6er:
Sill Sanmarfs 9Sre.
setop sm, ga 0onnarts=8 $50 gnings-5 oeen logger iao tarft Be-
pag pu observation-disclosures Opmerf1on1beo, biloe EN- 1aaoan BlaHe
oare 1nrHg belfon1nen iom en- Sulegope, og inet funoe bere mere
pnscn6e.
Set fulne glnoe os at nobtoec Deres @erilinq 1nmet.
DRo benlig @iNcn,
9anmarks=Sbg s=apmiteen.
Roon1 300, 2mf 8l6g,
Gun 5roncisco, Gaf.
Hlatten fn en6nu faos bos 6. 6. guncf, 1913 Calumet Mpe,
Gbicago> eQer 6os s: 81. .Dfahejen> 31O3 Columbus g(pe, Weinneobo=
LIS, yt1nn, bbor 9eltH1tnger mootoges og efeftueres mo on1gaaenoe
4ot
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-17

Oplag 5000 Ekspl.
SAL0m0NS ALMANAk

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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-17

E%rpfesipren forteller ON fine &ei-
Ter | Snoien % ONT ollie sc 5longer,
ban bar let.
e11 11rg Game (l%'obrpoer):: uMo,
1eg bpoe al SfrGf, bpis jeg mebte
en- 5lange."
Hrofesioren: Ma nci, Srpfen.
Oct e1oroe Sc fun f9rite Song, iioen
bleb Sc bant til Oct"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-17

30 Sfrib efter Yrpnen1n1n 1er al
bette BIab.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-24

IAO p1OSCCullSo' I1O ulCS IuS Udu COO
Justify to be relegated to position
on the bench. Right now some bat
ting is needed and Fournier is prov
en- 300 hitter Felsch and Quinlan
still have regulations to make.
Fourier is one of the jewels of
baseball natural hitter. That is
a phrase often used but seldom is it
so applicable as in the case of the
Frenchman. Many of these so-called
natural hitters drive the ball long
way when they happen to connect,
but it is liable to go high in the air
and be captured by an outfelder.
Natural hitters make great reputa-
tons in the minors, where the parks
are smaller, but the fences are far
Their away when the big tent is
reached.
Fournier is not fly ball hitter. He
swings easily and probably take as
hard and solid crack at the ball as
any man who ever played the game
His bingles travel on line and smoke
their way through the outfeld.
Fournier's two triples yesterday
accounted for three of the four Sox
runs. And each was a resounding
drive about Is feet high that reached
the fence in left center. They were
as solid as any wallops which have
ever been put on view.
As fielder Jack isn't up to the
Felsch standard. Happy is a marvel
in defense. But Jack won't miss many
fly balls and he can throw fairly well.
He must accustom himself to his
new surroundings and learn where
to peg. He also needs some prac-
tice handling ground balls. These
things he can learn. He already has
the greatest qualifications bat with
hits in it
Eddie Collins is after a record in
bases on balls. The Sox second base
man feels he has been harshly dealt
with any time the opposing pitchers
Is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-24


him much attention to prevent
theft, and thus take their minds off
the batter, who is enabled to poke a
hit through temporarily unguarded
territory.
And another good feature of Sox
work is that the yare punching the
few hits being made. Five bingles
yesterday. One in the first to score
a run and three in the seventh to
count three more. John Collins hit
theother single in an inning in which
no scoring was done.
George Pierce, Cub southpaw, still
has tendency to fight the umpires
and beef at his teammates when
things are beraking unfortunately.
One or two hits and few bad balls
and George would fight an allied
army. The worst feature of this So
called aggressiveness is thatit fur
Their unsettles him and the only way
to bring him back to earth is with a
shotgun.
He did it yesterday in the ST. Louis
game when the Cards were threat
ening Cub lead. One hit, pass and
two balls on the next batter. Then
George made angry gestures at UNI
pire Klein, accompanied by harsh
words. Klein promptly canned Pierce
and helped the Cubs win, for Jim
Vaughn came on and stopped the
scoring.
At that, Pierce didn't look bad, but
that's only in comparison with some
of the other Cub pitching exhibited
this spring. He passed three and al
lowed five hits in five and one-third
innings. At that ratio he would not
have passed more than five men in
nine frames, an dthat is fine work
for Cub pitchers of the 1915 vintage.
Pierce is due to show something.
He has knocked at the door of star
dom for several seasons, but never
has been able to force his way
IL L. IL. L L
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
JOHN MARTIN IS
 KILLED AT BESSEMER

Bessemer, October 16-(Special AJohn Martin, a well known citizen of Bessemer. was instantly killed this morning about 11:30 o'clock while at work at the Besse- mer rolling mill. It seems that MT. Mar tin was oiling the lower wheels of tho ash pan machinery when the pan was suddenly lowered by a negro, catching MT. Martin between the bottom of the pan and the machinery crushing his body The Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail- road company's ambulance was im- mediately called and the man was rushed to the Feeders hospital. but on arriving 1t was found that he was dead, so his body was removed to the undertaking es- tablishment of Huey & Spangler. where 1t was prepared for burial. Mir. Martin was S4 years of age and was born in Georgia. He had lived in Bessemer 10 years where he has made scores of friends in both business and social circles. He Is survived by his widow father, mother and two brothers of Gainesville, Ga, who will arrive tomorrow morning to attend the funeral which will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from the late resi- dence. 2S13 Arlington avenue, the Rev. George Stoves pastor of tho First Meth odist church, and the Rev. M. K Thorn ton, pastor of the First Baptist church, conducting the services. Interment will follow at Cedar Hill cemtery. The pall- bearers will be chosen from his close friends and co-workers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17

One of the most enthusiastic visitors to the dog show at the Alabama State Fair was Mrs. John Hill of Atlanta, vice pres ident of the Atlanta Kennel club, and one of the best judges of dogs in the south
 Mrs. Hill is great lover of animals. owning not only several fine dogs. but some magnificent specimens of horse flesh. She is one of the best riders in Georgia. and has taken numbers of rib bons'' at the horse show in Atlanta. as well as throughout the south
 She looks like mere girl-tall slender and pretty as a picture, and her enthus- ia sm about all sorts of outdoor sports fairly gleams as she talks about her in terest in such things.
 She is a fine golf player and expressed her regret at having to miss the Druid Hills club tournament which has been in progress in Atlanta the past week.
 Mrs. Hill wes returning from an ex- tended western trip. and reached Br- mingham just in time for the dog show
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
M'DOWELL GETS IN
 COMMISSION RACE J. D. Truss Qualities and Hornady Petitions Are
 Being Circulated

M. H. McDowell of Ensley has an- nounced his candidacy for city commits sioner under the plans of the five-com- missioner bill. recently enacted by the legislature MT. Mcdowell is one of the best known men in the city and has been prominently mentioned as candidate for a place on the board of city commission CTS for sometime. Mir Mcdowell has been prominent In civic affairs for some time and his entry will give added in- te1est to the race His statement fol- lows.
 'I will be a candidate under the five commissioner bill, recently adopted. for commissioner, Since the initiative is now a part of the law any platform so-called would be out of place. The people can originate and enact any legislation they wish. Fitness for the position is the only qualification. Two. things I would try to accomplish should be elected: First, a good thoroughfare from East Lake to Wylam, and from North Birmingham to Cleveland; second, an extension of san itary sewers to every part of the city and the cooperation of the city in hav- ing connections made. Next to public morals the public health should be safe guarded. believe in construction and not destruction and would extend the glad hand to every individual and to every interest trying in good faith and with fairness to the public to build the city that nature has conspired to make Birmingham"
 J. D. Truss of East Lake filed his in- tention in the office of the probate clerk yesterday afternoon of being candl- date for city commissioner in Decem- Der.
 Petitions were being circulated yester- day in the interest of J. R. fornady for city commissioner in the election to be held next month. MT. Hornady has not yet made any declaration of his inten- tions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
URIC ACID
 SOLVENT
50 Gent Bottle (32 Doses)
 FIR E E

Just because you start the day wor- ried and tired. stiff legs and arms and muscles, an aching head. burning and bearing down pains in the back--worn oit before the day begins. do not think YOU have to stay in that condition.
 Those sufferers who. are in and out of he'd half dozen times at night will ap- preciate the rest, comfort and strength aur treatment gives. For every form of bladder trouble, scalding pains or weak ness its action IS really wonderful.
 Re strong, well and vigorous. with no more pains from stiff joints, sore mus cies. rheumatic suffering, aching back or Kidney or bladder troubles.
 The williams Treatment conQuers kidney and bladder diseases. rheumatism sm and all uric acid troubles. no matter how chronic or stubborn. If you have never used the Williams Treatment, we will give one Soc bottle (32 doses) for your own use free. Contains no alcohol or habit forming drug Does not affect
 Send this notice with your name and address. and 10c to help pay distribu- ton expenses, to The Dr. D. A. Williams Company. Dept. 1876. New Postrffice Block. East Hampton. Conn. You will re- ,eive by parcel post regular soc bot lie fs2 doses). without charge and with out mourning any obligations One bot tie only to family or address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
M|SSST|RL|NG WINS
 GOLF TOURNAMENT

Atlanta. October 16-(Special. Miss Alexa Stirling, the souths champion woman golfer. won the big invitation tournament which ended at the Druid Hills course today defeating Mrs. W. C. Hall. also of Atlanta, 6 up and to play.
 Only one Birmingham contestant captured trophy. Miss Serena Kirk patrick, who won the third flight, de- feated eight, event from Mrs. Arthur Powell of Atlanta. But several of the players from the Magic City showed some splendid golf and were real fac tors in the competition throughout.
 Mrs. E. l.. Brown of Birmingham reached the finals in the second flight, defeated eight. only to lose to Mrs Garrett Wall of Richmond. Va.
 Miss Virginia Abercrombie of Mont gomery also met defeat in the finals. being conquered by Mrs. Charles Col Her of Atlanta. This match was in the third flight, regular play. and went 19 holes.
 In the play-off the two ball four some tie, Miss. Serena Kirkpatrick and Miss Ruth Lallande of Birmingham defeated Mrs. Woolford and Mrs. Bard well of Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
NEWSOF ENSLEY

Work is progressing rapidly on the new Elks' home at Ensley. on Avenue D near Twentieth street. and the building is ex- pected to be finished by the middle of next month. Practically all of the out side work has been completed and a large part of the interior. On visiting the Elks' home the first thing that strikes one is the old colonial style front with its four massive columns which gives 1t very attractive appearance. Entering the large double doors one steps into the reception room. which will be properly furnished and on the right is a door leading into the mems library and read ing room, while on the left Is the en- trance to the ladies' parlor, which is to be equipped with all modern convent ences.
 At the far end of the reception room is a small stairway leading into large clubroom, which will be equipped with billiard and pool tables. bowling alley card tables and, joining the clubroom is the Kitchen, which will be tiled and equipped with steamers and gas ranges and all modern equipment
 Leaving the kitchen one passes into
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17

at the fair, her three handsome dogs, two French bulls and an English bull, carrying off two of the handsome cups offered at the dog show and II ribbons, of which she was naturally very proud.
 I've never attended better managed or more complete dog show in my life than the one conducted by the Alabama State Fair" said Mrs, Hill in speaking Of the show which closed on Friday. There were some of the finest dogs I ever saw-magnificent specimens-and enjoyed thoroughly every moment of it, My French bulls got two cups, which, of course. pleased me immensely, while my English bull got two red ribbons. Alto gether I am going away very much pleased with two cups and Il ribbons all told''
 While here I was arranging for en- tries in our kennel show which will take place within a few weeks" Mrs Hill continued. "and l hope we are going to have a nice representation from Alabama. am tremendously interested in our shoA and hope it will be the biggest success we have ever had"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
Mrs. B. E. Grace

The news has been received by Bir- mingham friends of the death of Mrs. Bayliss F. Grace, which occurred a few days ago in Montgomery. While Mrs Grace had not been very well of late, her death came as a shock to her friends in this city. where for so many years. she had been recognized as q woman of usefulness and of strong per- sonality.
 Mrs. Grace and her late husband were among the prominent pioneer citi zens of Birmingham, and for many years they dispensed n generous and delightful Hospitality In their home, which in the earlier days was a notable factor in the social life of the then new and aspiring city.
 Mrs. Grace was a woman of force full and vivacious intellect, and of un- falling loyalty to friends. and to every cause which awakened her interest. Her long and varied life was marked by good and righteous deeds Since her young womanhood, she was a de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17

New Decatur, October 16.-(Special) N. w. Lamen, ono of the oldest citizens of Morgan county died Friday at his home four miles out on the Moulton pike, aged 80 years. Mir. Lamen Is survived by three sons, Albert Lamen of Limestone county, Will and James Lamen of this county. and by two daughters Mrs. Man. nie Benham of thls county and Mrs. Anna Daniel of Limestone county. Intermenr took place today at Chapel Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
Lady Slightly Injured

A lady who gave her name simply as Mrs. Angel was slightly cut and bruised about the head last night at 10 o'clock when an automobile driven by c. l.. Miller ran into a car driven by c. A. Poe, 2011 Avenue E. The accident oc- cured at Fourth avenue and Twenty first street