davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-24
Wants to Be Nstur.llsed-

Wants to Be Naturallsed-
Sidney John Jennings on Tuesday
filed his second paper in the court Of
common pleas asking for naturaliza-
tion. He was born in England and
came to the United States in 1907.
The matter will be for hearing at the
April term of common pleas court.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-24

Time Extended
The time for paying the December
taxes has been extended by the coun
ty commissioners until January 20
1916.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-24

In the case of L. S. Bradheld VS..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-28
the game i'm VearS,


 The Fourth of July is only few days away and teams leading the van then not infreauently have been known to capture premier honors. This has proven par ticularly true when the clubs in question have been playing consistently good base
 ball previously Applying this test to the Chicago teams it may be argued that the chances of both for a look-in at worlds series money are far from slim. Neither of the Boston clubs will admit , for a moment that it has anything but the best of opportunities for the pennant ill its league. George Stallings points to the fact that at this time year ago the Braves were lower down in the National league than today, and declares he ex- poets that with the return of Johnny Ev-
 CTS to the game and the rounding of his pitching staff into form the present
 worlds champions will shoot rapidly to the top. He seems confident that his box
 men will begin to show their 1914 form Tn ample time to make good his teams aspir- ations for a repetition of last year s | vxir nj
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-28
A Colorado Vacation Doesn't Cost Much
 ---Go This Summer

With the very low fares in effect daily June l to September 30-only $50 for round trip from Chicago, $32 from Memphis, $25 from St. Louis-and the possibility of good board as low as sS per week, Colorado has proven to be the place of places for real out-o doors vacation.
 The turquoise sky, constant sunshine, invigorating air, cool nights. wonderful snow capped mountains. canyons. lakes, streams, the unusual opportunities for outdoor sports, make one wonder how anyone has ever failed to visit Colorado.
 Ifyou don't care to go all the way to the Pacific Coast this year. by all means visit Colorado-the nations playground. The 'Pocky Mountain Linn ited." colorado Flyer" ''Colorado- Cali fornia Express and other fast trains via Rock Island Lines provide the best in railway travel. Automatic block signals Finest modern all-steel equipment Superb dining car service
 Through cars from the southeast to Colorado.
 Only direct line between the east and both Denver and Colorado Springs
 Write. phone or drop in at the Rock Island Travel Bureau for interesting literature on Colorado, All Peters Bldg. Atlanta. Ga. H. H. Hunt. D. F. A.. Rock Island Lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-28
PHILLIPS STILL IN
 THE PENNANT CHASE

The Philadelphias, another club which is not to be considered out of the race for the championship, had a poor week of it, but it had a slight lead on both St. Louis and Pittsburg, it's close rivals for second place.
 The Pirates are an uncertain quantity, but Fred Clarke has improved. St. Louis, which looked to be one of the most formid- able teams week ago, has shown falling
 off in form.
 Brooklyn apparently, and Cincinnati
 almost certainly, have to be counted out, but the Giants remain to be reckoned
 with. But McGraw will have to get bet ter pitching than he has had before his team again can be counted factor, and his catching department also badly needs bracing.
 | In the American league nothing is stop ping the White Sox. Try as they may l the Boston Red SoX seem unable to make impression upon the Chicagoans' lead In 1 fact, during the week they fell further behind, barely managing to keep the edge on the Detroits. who themselves have
 been going none too well for sometime | The New Yorks have held their own
 and as yet occupy a first division place,
 but are not likely to do so long if the
 pitching staff doesn't take a brace. The Washingtons still have their heads above
 water which is to say the 800 mark, but l St Louis, Cleveland and Philadelphia
 keep on sounding the depths. St. Louis shot into the lead in the Fed
 eral league during the week. displacing 1 Kansas City by a run of victories. The
 margin between the two clubs, however,
 is still small.
 l None of the other clubs is making a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-28
BARONIAL HURLERS UNABLE TO CHECK
 SWAPPING PELICANS
FRED'S COMMENT
 ON THE AMATEURS

Pep-to-Lac still proves unbeatable The soft drink boys handed the progressive
 Thomas nine decisive defeat and con sequently have increased their winning
 string to nine wins with no reverses. A few more wins will practically make the
 gonfalon assured.
 The postoffice Pirates won another
 ball game. They now appear as none
 of their present contenders can cope with their strength. The Pirates have not met
 defeat this season and show no signs
 of being left to trail in the dust Hagerty pitched Bessemer to her tenth consecutive win Saturday, when he
 hurled his best game of the year. He gave up only one bingle and would have got away with no-nit, no-run game,
 ci ly for slow fielding. This cinches
 the rag for the rolling mill boys. The Rasco Jewellers lost to West
 Woodlawn Saturday only through the
 excellent pitching of Clay Nelson-and
 then it took 13 sessions to down the am bilious Jewellers. Both of the teams are fighting hard for "look-in'' at the big rag.
 Avondale Mills got an excellent bargain when they entered the Recreation league in the place of Jefferson club, who in turn replaced Roberts and Son in the Central league The mill workers had
 six wins to their credit when they
 stepped in and in both games that they
 have played they have lost. In the Central league the affair is just the opposite. The Jefferson club were placed on the bottom, the favorite hole of Roberts and Son team, whom they replaced, and have won both of their
 battles and promise to continue to rise The former Recreation leaguers have a
 good team and will finish well up with the leaders
 Viva met defeat Saturday, but prompt | ly entered protest to the leagues head | Nifty-Cola was their conquerers and won
 out handily. The Central league is easily leading all others in the matter of pro- testing their games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ty-gers Win
Eddie Collins Stars

Chicago, June 27.-A three-base hit by Eddie Collins with the bases filled in the third inning enabled Chicago to over come St. Louis lead today. Singles by Weaver and Fournier in the fifth sent in another run, enough to defeat St. Louis, to 3. The game was a battle between James and Cicotte. The visitors scored their runs by punching hits First Base man Howard of the visitors was injured in a collision with Weaver at first base and was carried off the field. He took Viewers grounder and beat the local shortstop to first for the out and while lying on the ground threw to Agnew and completed double play by catching Felsch at the plate. Score: R. H. D. St. Louis ................02 .020 GOO OO1-3 o Chicago ................. .003 010 00*--4 2 Batteries: James and Agnew; Cicotte and Schalk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-28
MEMPHIS TOPPLES
 FROM LEADERSHIP
Double Victory By Pelicans Sends Chicks Tumbling
 Down Again

Atlanta, June 27-Memphis as- sumed the leadership in the Southern association club standing by winning four of its six games during the week ending yesterday, while New Orleans which it replaced, was getting an even break in four contests. Birmingham also split even in it's four games and remained in third place, while Nash vile continued to occupy fourth po- sition, though it won only two of its six matches.
 only one of the second division teams did better than break even. Little Rock, tail ender, winning four and losing three. Chattanooga, which leads this division, lost four of seven, while Atlanta and Mobile, which follow In the order named each won two and lost two.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-28
MOBILE GULLS SPLIT
 EVEN WITH CRACKERS

Mobile June 2.-Mobile and Atlanta d. vided double header today, the visitors
 winning the first, to 8, and Mobile the second 1 to in seven innings Townsend and Kelley, both products of the Mobile
 City league, opposed one another in the first game, the visiting pitcher shading Townsend. Covington did not allow hit in the second game, and only 21 men faced him, Williams walking, but going out stealing, the only Atlanta player to reach first base. A single, double and wild pitch gave the locals the winning run in l the second game. Scores:
 EJRST CAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-28

feated yesterday and the Pelicans won twice the controversy start ed Saturday night by New Orleans sport writers who claimed the Pels were leading the league was set tied definitely for New Orleans now leads by a safe margin.
 omar Hardgrove does not seem to improve as the season pro- gresses and his days as an effect i've pitcher on the Baronial roster may well be said to have passed. This is not meant as a criticism of the work of the veteran who, without a doubt, has been very valuable to the team in past sea- sons. Still, it is pertinent to state that past records are not winning ball games during the present hot fight for the leadership of the league.
 Old Doc Newton, the former bril- liant southpaw of the majors, was canned after pitching couple of excellent games for the Lookouts. Newton goes to make room for Smithson, a major league recruit.
 The trouble with Newton was not that he could deliver victories but that they were so few and far between. It is stated on reliable authority that Doc Newton could pitch a creditable game if given about a months rest in between his every appearance on the mound. Poor old Doc, youth forced him to the wayside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-28

A SEVERE shock was sui A fered by the Barons yes terday but not necessarily one that will materially affect the pennant chances of the Molesworth clan. The fans must of neces- sity console themselves in the closeness of the scores which in dicated at least spirited Baronial defense.
 But let us take courage in the fact that only one more game re- mains on the road and the Bar ons will be with us tomorrow. But
 Before tomorrow has elapsed another defeat may have been charged. Such are the fates of war and baseball.
 Out in the Georgia Alabama league the Newman and Talladega swatters certainly damned the pei let for keeps as evinced by the box scores. Both aggregations reg istered a total of P runs against their opponents. Some game.
 Pitcher Tex Covington of the Mobile Gulls reached the pinnacle of all hurlers' aspirations yester- day when he whitewashed the At lanta Crackers without single safe blow. Hail to the new South ern league celebrity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-28

New Orleans ..110 0O3 *---
 SUMMARY Two-base Hits-Magee, Coyle Three base hit-Reilly Home Run-Hendryx. Sacrifice Hits-Higgins Knaupp, Gudger.
 Struck Out-Hardgrove 3, Gudger 6. Basses on Balls-Of Hardgrove 8, Gudger 3. Left on Bases-Birmingham ', New Orleans 8.
 Time-1:45.
 Umpires-Kerin and Breitensteil
 BASEBALL TICKETS FREE Each day while the team is at home we will give away three grandstand tickets. Tickets given away 2s3O p. m., each day. The coolest place in town to play pool or billiards.
 MONARCH BILLIARD HALL,
 2OOS Third Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-28

bid for the leadership. Newark has picked up a little and Brooklyn has lost a great deal. While Baltimore has im- proved it's standing and Chicago and Pitts burg about held their own, Buffalo has continued play of a sort to insure its re- tention in the tail-end position.
 The record of games played, won and lost, with runs, hits, errors and men left on bases:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-28
MEMPHIS CHICKS
 AGAIN DEFEATED

Memphis, June 27.-Nashyille pound- and defeated Memphis to 3. Chand- Ter who joined the Memphis team to- oay, replaced Merritt after the firth inning and held Nashville to one nit in four innings. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-28

Summary: TWO-base hlt, CaIHouH' Double play, Manning to Mcdonald to Williams; Bisland to Williams to kaun- man. Struck out, by Covington f. Perry 8. Bases on balls, off Covington l, Perry 2 Wild pitch, Perry Time. 1:O5. Um- ptres, Williams and OToole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-28

Summary: Two-base hits, stark, Pau Iette. McDermott Sacrifice hits, Street ?, Dodge, Baker. Stolen base, Farmer. Double play, Allison to Mitchell to Cruthers Hits, off Merritt in in- nings with runs. Bases on balls, Rog- CTS 9 Merritt 1. Struck out Rogers | 3. Merritt 1, Chandler 4. Hit by pitch-
 | CT, by Rogers (SchleD. Time, 1:45
 | Empires, Rudderham and Chesnutt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-28
Barons Humbled In Double Header
Revie7p of the Majors Shows
 Sox and Cubs Are Leading
Both Boston Clubs Still Claim Be in the Race-Glants Not Yet Out of It-Yanlees Had Good Week-Phillies
 Maintain a Fast Pace

New York; June 27The two Chicago clubs continue to carry off honors major league baseball Only Pttsbrg In the National league quaed the Cubs record during the week and the Pirates conenders for the lead In the Amer league all honos the White Sox. No other team approached their of the fastest set at this stage o in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-28

Two-Base Hit-Bluhm.
 Sacrifice Hits-Clark, Hale, knaupp, Ba gby.
 Stolen Base-Sloan.
 Struck Out-Johnson 3, Bagby 4. Bases on Balls-Johnson l. Hit by Pitched Ball-Bagby (Hale). Double Plays-Knaupp to Reilly to Bluhm Bagby to Higgins to knaupp to Reilly; Thomas to Knaupp to Bluhm. Left on Bases-Birmingham 5, New Orleans 5.
 Tme-1:35
 Umpires-Breitenste and Kerin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-28
Georgia-Alabama League
STANDING

Games Today Newman at Anniston. Griffin at Rome. Talladega at LaGrange.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-28
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Galveston: Galveston T, Dallas 4. At Beaumont: Beaumont 1. Waco 5. At San Antonio: San Antonio 4, Shreve port o.
 At Houston: Houston 3, Ft. Worth f.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-28
DOCTORS Doziier &Doziier Specialists
Nervous, Blood, Skin, Rectal, Genito- y.snary, Female and Chronic
 Diseases

Nervous, Blood, Skin, Rectal, Genito-
 ..snary, Female and Chronic
 Diseases
 We treat scientifically chronic nerv- ous, blood, skin. genito-urinary and fe. male diseases: also cancer. scrofula, rheumatism and morbid condition of the heart, lungs. liver. kidneys and pel- vic organs of men and women; and by reason of long experience. modern methods and excellent facilities effect cures in as short time as possible and with moderate expenses to patients.
 We furnish medicines without extra charge, and give our patients the bene- fits to be derived from X-Rays. Violet Ravs Ruby Light Baths. Medicated Vapor and Nebulized Inhalation and everything that we can make available eo6-914-the famous German remedy for specific Blood Poison-is scieutif- ically administered by us
 Our Medical Institute was established in Birmingham over 25 years ago and is one of the best equipped medical iu- stitutions in Alabama
 We make no charge for consulta ton ond examination.
 Offices 202oh First Avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-28

Summary: Three-sase hits, Bisland; Kaufman. Two-base hits, Jenkins, Burke Sacrifice fly Rumler. Sacrifice hit, Me- Donald. Stolen bases, Moran. Calhoun. Struck out, by Townsend 6, by Kelly '. Base on balls off Townsend ?, off Kelly 1. Left on bases, Mobile 5, Atlanta 4. Time, 1:45. Empires, O'Toole and Williams.
 SECOND GAME.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-28
Games Today

Birmingham at New Orleans. Atlanta at Mobile.
 Nashville at Memphis. Little Rock at Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-28

New Orleans, June 27-(specinl> If the Barons, with their. Mir. Burleigh Grimes, showed our people something choice in pitching Saturday. our Bnrons something of treat in dOu- bI, bill staged at Heipeman park this afternoon. So choice was the brand that in the 15 innings which made up the two games, the Bnrons made only one run. The Pelicans gained another toe hold on the leaders of the league by trouncing their visitors in both games of the double header, the first by 2-1 score and the second by the ruth CT convincing tally of to o. The first game was, fin sense, m extra inning affair. Both contests were scheduled for seven innings, but the Barons made things so interesting in the opener that 1t took eight innings for the Pels to put over the winning rum.
 Viewed from the Pelican angle the second game is worth more talk than the first, but it's just the other way around when you look at 1t as a  rate, we can't go any further without dishing out a little compliment to Jim Gudger, who held the Molesworth clan to two hits and a scratch. Gudser was pitted against Hardgrove. The pair are among the most eminent spltballlsts south, but on this occasion GudSer had everything and Hardgrove noth- ing. The first inning Hardgrove pitched and the fifth Gudger pitched afford the best cOmparisOn possible.
 The first three men to lace Hard grove got clean hits, the very pest being a home run by HendryN, which took a side hop just before it reached Mcbride. The old sleuth was lucky, indeed, to get through the first and second innings without more than two runs being scored against him. JIM GUDGER IS
 CHARY OF HITS
 For four innings Gudger sat the Parons down in consecutive order, eX- cepting a walk in the fourth. McBride led the fifth with clean single, but when the sides changed for the sixth Mcbride was still on first Gudger haf famed the next three men up. That Is a good illustration of how good he was in the tight places. Hardgrove was In hot water throughout and but for the best of support from all except Mc-
 
 Of the long hits you see recordeu III the box score the Baron pitcher would have been showed under Due to good support, the Pels didn't get anything after the second until the sixth when they hopped on Hardgrove for three clean drives, which with a base on balls. netted three more runs.
 Luck was with the Pels in the nrst came but luck was the element that was almost sure to decide it one way or the other so well were Johnson ana Bagby matched in pitching. A WalN and an error by johnson himself loi- lowed by two sacrifices, gave the feis the first run of the game in the sixth. In inc seventh the Barons tied It up on another error and single py Coombs Two hits and walk falied to give the Pels the winner Tn thelr half of the seventh, but they put II over in the eighth session on single by Hendryx, which counted Tor wv, extra bases when Mcbride let the pail get away from him and on another clean single by Reilly. The douple bill proved pretty good drawing cara about 65oO being the turnstile count The official score
 FIRST GAME.
 Rirmingham- AB. R. H. o. A F. Carroll. 3b. ....
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-28
EXHIBITION GAMES

Troy, N. Y, June 27.-"Johnny" Evers, who has been out of the game for some time as a result of an injury to his ankle covered second for the Boston Braves in an exhibition game here today, won by the Troy State league team. to I5. F,vers showed no signs of lameness. Score: R. H. E. Boston ......................... D | U Batateries: Cram and Whaling: Jar man, Krippen, Parsons and McGrath.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-28
Bagby Downs Johnson In First-Hardgrove Easy In Second Game-Coming
 Home Tomorrow
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

HeSuItS eSteTudy New Orleans 2-5, Birmingham 10. Atlanta 40, Mobile 3-1. Nashville 4, Memphis 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-28

president of the Federal league prob that the that the in Yorkc sOcaed baseball might there the slight estid m of the quit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-28
Score by inning

SCOTe Dy IIIHIHBSs Memphis ..... 900 O12 000--3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-14
U. S. ATTACHES OFFENDED.
That's the Reason They Left Germany
il is Said

The unconcealed resentment by
German officers of the sale of Amer
ican munitions of war to the allied for
ces caused the withdrawal of the
American army officers acting as OBJ
servers of the German operations, ac-
cording to the statement made in
Washington Monday by one who has
been in touch with events in Berlin.
II was stated that the German Off
GERS made it a practice to utter rather
disagreeable remarks about American
shells in the presence of American of
ficers. The latter il is said, found
themselves unable TO remain silent in
the face of insinuations about the hon
esty and humanity of the American
Government and strove to convince
their German hosts that the cause OF
the United States was justified by in
ternational law and the practice OF
centuries
The result was continual embarrass-
ing incidents which finally proved toe
much for the American officers to bear
with dignity and upon consultation
with Washington ii was decided that
they had best be summoned home. In
official quarters no comment is made
one way or the other on this expla-
nation of the withdrawal of the Amer
ican war observers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-14
TO BUILD MANY U-BOATS
Next Congress Expected TO Authorize
Construction of al Least 30.

The next building program for the
United States Navy will include esti-
mates for nearly double the number
of submarines appropriated for by the
last Congress.
From officials in close touch with
the Administration plans for the
navy it was learned that while the
general board would await until Sep
tember before making its recommen-
dations at least 80. and possibly more.
submarines certainly would be re-
quested by the Department
The last Congress in three sessions
authorized twenty-six submarines, and
the United States has a total now of
nearly seventy in commission or build
ing. Within two years the total, il is
estimated, may be brought up to one
hundred undersea craft
Secretary Daniels, il is understood,
fayors a large building program, be-
lieying that in the development of the
efficiency Of the submarine arm lies
the NEST important task of the navy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-14
PERSONAL MENTION
Those Who Come And Those Who Go
---Our Floating Population.

Mr.. Paul Sweet, of New York, of
the Pullman Car Service, is visiting
his mother, Mrs. A. &C. Sweet, West
street, and is spending a few days
here.
Among the visitors at Arundel-on-
the-Bay yesterday were Miss jamie
Feldmeyer- and Miss Marion. daughter
of.Mr. and Mrs. John William Mar
tin. and sister Of Mrs. C. c. Thomas,
wife of Lieut.. Thomas, U. 5. NJ, on
duty at the Naval Academy. They
visited friends at DR.. Heinke's cot
tage which Mr.. and Mrs Howard
Heineke, of Chicago. are now occupy
ing.
Mrs. Charles Semmes, of Arundel
on-the- Bay Imade the trip to Wash
iDgton today to attend house party Of
friends in Virginia.
Mrs. G.. ID. Purdy and son, Robert,
who have been spending the past week
with relatives and friends at Millers-
vile, have returned to their home at
Germantown.
Mr.. King, representing the Dobler
& Nudge. firm of Baltimore, accom-
panied by Mrs. King .and son visited
friends here Monday.
Commodore v. l.. Varney, of Co
rinthian Yacht Club. Baltimore. is or
his handsome yacht in the harbor
The yacht is flying the burgee of the
Corinthian Yacat Club.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-14

Cedarwood dust scattered on the
range gives a pleasant odor and null
ifies cooking smells.
New tinware will never rust if rub
bed with fresh lard and bakec in tbe
oven before use.
A little piece of cotton wool in glove
tips prevents holes being rubbed by
the finger nails.
Herbs for drying should be picked
early in the morning, and just before
the buds open.
To remove fat from soup, pour the
soup through cloth saturated with
cold water
I'll white garments should be hung
in the sunlight; all colored articles in
the shade.
Powdered alum added to ordinary
stove polish increases the lslter's
brilliancy
A pinch of carbonate OF soda added
to soup will keep the soup from turn
ing sour