davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-04
WONDERFUL FURS
 EXPOSED TO THIEF

London. August 15.-(Special Correspon- dence) )-Thieves some days ago managed to get into the store rooms wherein some fashionable and wealthy women lay aside valuable furs to be looked after during the summer by experts in the art. Luck fly however, they were overheard though not caught, and they decamped without taking anything.
 Among the coats deposited there is the wonderful chinchilla one belonging to the Duchess of Marlborough and valued at $30,000. and similar one owned by Mrs. Oscar Lewishon (Edna May). Queen
 Mary's sable coat was there. but was re- moved when few months ago she had a special room arranged at Buckingham pal ace with all the latest notions introduced for the preservation of furs in summer
 These sables. perhaps the finest in the world. are worth $50.000.
 In these days fur coats are just as val uable as great jewels, and it is said that some of those now being made for the coming winter will surpass in magnifi- canoe even the wonders which have beer l in wear durig the last few years. Ever in war times. you see, one must be com 1 fortable and no one hesitates about ar
 rayins herself in the finest belts if sh' Mrs. Maldwin prummond. still oftsr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-04

But let me live by the side of the road, And be friend to man. Let me live in house by the side of
 the road,
 Where the race of men go by The men who are good, and the men
 who are bad.
 As good and as bad as l. would not sit In the scorners seat Or hurl the cynicg ban Let me live in house by the side of
 the road,
 And be a friend to man. 'I see from my house by the side of the road
 By the side of the highway of life. The men who press with the ardor of
 hope,
 The men who are faint with strife. But I turn not away from their smiles
 nor their tears Both parts of an infinite plan Let me live by the side of the road. r. And be a friend to man.
 meadows ahead, And mountains of wearisome height; And tho road pqases on through the
 long afternoon,
 And stretched away to the night. But still rejoice when the travellers
 rejoice.
 And wsso rltb The -tranrsrs that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-04
NOCREDENCE GIVEN
 ID PEACE RUMORS
 IN LONDON CIRCLES
Germany Said to Be Making Pacific Move, But Eng land Has No Intention
 of Making Concessions

London. September 3.-(6 D. m)-In high official circles here it is learned authoritatively that recent rumors cur rent of peace negotiations have no foundation in any step taken by the British government or in any state nent issued here from sources author 1tative.
 Peace rumors originating in the Uni ted States are exciting considerable in tcrest here, both in general public and private official circles. but no con- firmation could be secured of reports that the British government had been sonnded in this connection
 Although no representative of the government would place himself on record on the subject of the peace ru- mors the following expression was ob- tained from a high official:
 T am inclined to believe that Ger. many is making some move in the di- rection of peace, but I can state thai England has absolutely no intention of making at tho present time any con. sessions other than those enunciated in Premier Asquith's famous Guildhall speech on November g. last. when he eaid the irreducible minimum of terms included the restoration of Belgium. security for France against aggres- sion, the rights of existence for small nations and the overthrow of the Prus- Aian military machine. Of course. the sole decision does not rest with Eng land as for instance, France must judge what constitutes her safety from aggression.
 'If a suggestion of peace terms should come from the United States it would be received here with the same attention that is always given any communication from the country with which we have so much in common. However. our government Is absolute. 1v bound not to entertain any sug- yestion of a separate peace. Anything done must be in absolute concert with our allies, who are equally determined not to conclude separate peace.
 Recent events in Russia have had absolutely no effect upon this determ- ination As for Germany's action In regard to her submarine policy, 1t can- not be said that 1t will result in any modification of Great Brtain's food blockade, which we contend Is per fectly legal. If we become convinced of it's illegality we will suspend it at once
 Vague talk of freedom of the sea is all very well but just now freedom on land Is much more important In this connection I cannot see anything in Sir Edward Greys recent state mont to the press which would bear out the interpretation that he hinted at possible peace discussions. Germany may have some obscure intention be- hind her submarine concessions to the United States, as 1t is an extraordinary striking thing that she should recog- nize the illegality of this form of war ware after it is apparent to everyone else in the world"
 Officials decline to discuss Cardinal Glbbons' visit to President Wilson un- til they know what oyertures the car dinal was authorized to make.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-04
BRAVES GAIN ON
 THE PHILLIPS

New York. September S.-Both Boston teams helped their standings by today's games.
 The Red Sox won their seventh straight in defeating Philadelphia for the third successive time and strengthened their hold on first place in the American league, while Detroit after winning five straight, dropped game to St. Louis. The Tigers are now two and a half games behind the Red Sox.
 The Braves, by taking today's game from Brooklyn. while Philadelphia was losing to the Giants, gained a full game on both of their rivals in the National league. They are now only four games behind the Phillies and a single game separates them from Brooklyn.
 With Rudolph's apparent return to form and with nearly 30 more. games to be played, the Braves still think they have a good chance to capture the flag again. The Supcrbas end their series at Boston tomorrow and return home to meet the Phillies Monday, while the Braves are playing the Giants in New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-04
GRAND CIRCUIT
 HAS BIG CLOSING

Yonkers. N. Y., September s.-The last day of the Grand Circuit meeting here saw the fastest and best racing of the week. Ed Geers won both his races and many spectators thought he won the first heat of the day, driving Russell Boy. but the judges said Hal Boy came in first.
 Again in the third heat of the 2:10 trot- ting race Geers appeared to win by T head with St. Frisco. This time the de- cision was in favor of Mirthful, driven by Murphy. The second heat of this race was the fastest trotted during the meet ing, while three of the five heats were faster than 2:Os. St. Frisco finished first or second in every heat and in the end outla sted all competitors
 The race won by Russell Boy was the best pacing race of the meeting. Hal Boy. an Oregon horse, won two heats, but Geers horse proved too frail.
 Trampwright outclassed the other 2:1i trotters and won rather easily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-04
Robert Patton M'David (An Appreciation.)
By A. R. DEARBORN
Who is my neighbor?

Who Is my neighbor?
 Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself," is the supreme unattained state of human excellence-an injunc- ton which has divinity for its origin Robert Patton McDavid lived In A mouse by the side of the road" and was friend to man. Many is the time
 that have heard Bob McDavd" enter q plea of extenuation for some poor
 mortal with whom fortune had roughly dealt, many Is the occasion on which
 he extended a helping hand to a strug- gling fellow worker weary and dis
 couraged in life's uneven battle. Mod est and unassumipg in his outward bearing, he was at heart a prince of good fellows with d word of cheer and a pleasant smile for those he met on life's highway. and in the marts of trade.
 As Fraternity the real estate men of Birmingham have sustained an ir-
 rcparable loss, there having gone from
 their ranks one whose wise counsel
 and sturdy courage was an inspiration
 It was his earnest desire that the real
 estate business should command and enjoy by common consent the dignity of high profession. Our real estate exchange, of which he was the first president. was brought to its present
 state of efficiency largely through his good Judgment, zeal. and untiring de- vOtion. He departed this life in the fullness of well developed manhood of striking example of the gentleman in busincSs-a character too rarely met In these strenuous days of violent com- petition, when we are prone to speak
 harshly and unkindly of each other, as cur interests run counter and envy hatred and malice grip and distort our narrow range of vision. forgetting alas
 If every mans internal care Were written on his brow How many would our pity share Who have our envy now.' ycs. he lived literally by the side of the road and was . friend to man and when the beautiful lines below 'were written by Walter Foss. he must nave had in mind the manner of man we know our friend to be.
 There are hermit souls that live with drawn. In the peace of their self-content
 There are souls, like stars, that dwell 1 apart In . fellowless frmament
 1 There are pioneer souls that blaze their
 pAtho -t<s sts-s
 Whore the Highways never ran
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-04

Let me live in my house by the side of
 the road. And be friend to man.
 the road Where the race of men go by They are good-they are bad-weak
 and strong, Wise-foolish. so am l. Then why should l sit in the scorner's
 seat Or hurl the cynic's ban? Let me live in my house by the side of
 the road, And be a friend to man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-04
Game Lasts 34 Innings

Peoria, H., September S.-Walter Brey- tor Recreation Centers semi-profes- sional team, today pitched 34 innings in a double header against Keifer's Colts, another semi-professional team. The first game was called at the end of the 11th inning with the score 0 to 0. Breymeir won the afternoon game, to f.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-04
Japanese Cruiser Sighted

Seattle. September 3-The steamship Congress. in today from San Francisco, sighted last Wednesday off the Oregon coast a Japanese cruiser towing d sup ply ship northbound It is supposed they had been floating the stranded Japanese cruiser Asama off the coast of Mexico and are bound for Esquimalt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Triple Steal Wins Game

St. Louis, September 3.--A triple steal led by Shotton gave St. Louis victory over Detroit today, to 2. With the score tied in the eighth. the locals filled the bases after two were out. As Dauss wound up, Shotton raced in from third with the winning run, avoiding Stanage's attempt to tag him. Score: R. H. E. Detroit ....... OO1 OO1 Ooo-2 I 2 St. Louis .............-. GOO 001 11*-3 0
 Batteries: Dauss and Stanage; Hamil- ton and Severed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-04
Lee Meadows Wins

Cincinnati. September 3.-St. Louis took advantage of Cincinnatfs errors today and won 3 to 1. The scoring start ed in the fourth inning when Bescher reached first on Rodgers error. Long singled to left, William fumbling and throwing wild to the plate in his eff fort to catch Bescher Wingo then threw the ball away and Long scored. Williams error in the ninth gave St. Louis another run. Score. R. H. E. St Louis ....,... 900 200 001-3 8 0 Cincinnati ...... 0l0 900 000-1 [ 1
 Batteries: Meadows and Snyder; Schneider, Lear and Wingo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-04
TOO LATE ID CLASSIFY

WANTED--A boy with bicycle; must be hustler Apply 1902 Morris ave. WANTED-Fifteen saleslades and sales men at once. Apply before g o'ciock. Chamblee's great removal sale, 2Qls-a 1st ave,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-04
British Steamer Sunk

London, September s.--g:4o p. m.)--The British steamer Churston has been sunk. The crew was landed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-04
Today's Games in Miners League

The following games will be played in the Miners league today: Midsowh> at Mineral Springs Brookside at Newcastl9: Porter at Cliff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-04
Walter Johnson Wins

Washington, September 3.-Washing- tons fourth victory of the series over New York today was a shut-out, to O. Walter Johnson was threatened in the first inning when Peckinpaugh's Texas leaguer was followed by Bauman's single but Peckinpaugh was forced at third These two alone got as far as second base. Pieh was effective except in the sixth. Score: R. H. E. NeW 1OTka1............s.. pU uUU UU-U Q Washington ............ coo 002 O0s-2 0
 Batteries: Pieh and Nunamaker; John- son and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-04

New York, September S.-Philadel- phia lost ground in its pennant fight today when New York won to 0. The team divided the series. Perritt held the visitors to four hits. New York won in the fourth inning when Doyle singled and scored on Merkles double. Merkle took third as Doyle collided with Killifer at the plate and scored on Fletchers sacrifice fly. Score:
 Philadelphia .... 900 900 000-0 New York ...... 900 200 00+-2 6 Q
 Batteries. Mayer, McQuillan and Killifer Perritt and Dooin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-04

spoken of as Mrs. Marshall Field. has been in Paris ordering furs which are to ba of fairy tale magnifcence. It was sbs who introduced us to civet cat SO much worn last winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-04
White Sox Split

Chicago September s.-An unusual play which caught the White Sox mapping cost Chicago a double victory over Cleveland today. Chicago won the first game, to ?, but lost the second 6 to 5.
 In the fourth inning of the second con test, two men had scored and Smith WAS on first base, with one out. Kirke swung at a wild pitch for the third strike and ran to first while Smith took second. Under the rules, Kirke should have been called out, but neither the umpIres nor the local players seemed to notice the blunder. Two more wild pitches and an error enabled Smith and Kirke to score. Ikirke's double in the eighth, following singles by Roth and Graney and Smith sacrifice gave Cleveland the game
 Scores: First game R, H. F. Cleveland ............... 900 GOO 9D0-2 5 $ Chicago ................. no 200 1Ss-S 8 1
 Batteries: Mitchell, Jones and O'Neill; Benz and Schalk.
 Second game R. H. E. Cleveland ................ 600 400 020-6 s Chicago .................. 010 103 000-5 l
 Batteries: Klepfer Morton, Coumbe and O'Neill; Cicotte, Scott and Mayer Schalk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-04
Cuhs Lose to Pirates

Pittsburg. September 3.-Humph- reys, pitching for Chicago. was reached in the second inning of the game today for four hits and three runs, which was enough for Pittsburg to win, the final score being to 1. Standridge took Humphreys place in the third and did good work Mamaux was ef
 fective throughout. Score: R. H. E. Chicago ........ 900 001 000-1 2 Pittsburg ...... 030 0o1 o0~-4 S 1
 Batteries: Humphreys Standridge and Bresnahan; Mamaux and Gibson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-04
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Houston: Houston f. Beaumont g. At Forth Worth: Fort Worth 3, Dal las 1.
 At Shreveport: Shreveport 8. Waco 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-04

Available shipping records do not con tain the name of steamer Churstop-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Oh, Mir. Rudolph

Boston, September 3.-Rudolph, who was batted from the box by Brooklyn yesterday, pitched the Boston Nation als to 6 to 3 victory today. Boston hit both Douglas and Smith hard. Score: R. H F.. Brooklyn ........ 030 900 000-3 1 Boston ... 013 002 00t-6 10 c
 Batteries: Douglas. Smith and Mil Ter; Rudolph and Gowdy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-04
sHOCKER BOUGHT

Chattanooga, September 3. ' Special. )-The local club has purchased Shocker. the star heaver of the Ottawa club of the Canadian league. for $500. Ross. who was farmed out to Ottawa and with Shocker pitched the club into a pennant, Is also re- called. Both men will report probably next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-04
Red Sox Win

Philadelphiaf September 3.-Boston won it's third straight game from Philadelphia today, 10 to ?. Six of the visitors runs were made in the third inning after chances had been given to retire the side Boston hit the ball safe in every inning. Shore was very effective, the home team escaping a shutout in the ninth when Malone landed on one of Greggs s curves for home run with Schang on first Score: R. H. E. Boston .................. 106 210 000-10 15 { Philadelphia ............ GOO GOO O0o-2 8 5
 Batteries: Shore, Gregg and Cady, Car rigan; Ancker and Lapp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-04
Phillies Lose

Ter; Rudolph and Gowdy
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-28

mar 1916. ali 80 be- 80 SUB an
| Der Hcroieite pon UaertIe Vlace, 50
SUB BON Mnoiion Tlare aiii Erice
lSia, nlpHnfIid)e Wsietbe $25 nit Fri.
Ipi(egium sim slufaui fir $4,000.
Z. Y. 9iinpe on 8crHnro 3. iiitf
Sberriia WQeDer. Got 81 in GIenrnier.
Hsdifer Ii. aebler's llilterabfbeiIiing.
(SfeiIer S3.50); 81.
Bert. u. W,ocrrunn on gtrtbur uun
yilcp y Gpoo, ~ bel 40 6ip, IN
Der Siioieiie bon gldrfbrcit sfpcnne,
|$i.
Gbnrles 4, 5idicn ali Carl ssnbni-
lgru, 1beiI BON S9ts II, 20 uno II III
Part a'lnre siooition 81 Sntiep, 81,
.. 4. Sberi0on al Sraiif 3. Bet.
ider, 2.031 Ader Saio al GIeyes
sicac in Settion 20 III elepes.
tSteurr S2l; 81.
ssoicph' n. e,aroncr II. slno. nil
Clara Goiey, , Cots bon % bei 100
tSiii, ieoe ali Der Neiiieite ron Snr-
|filolt eIpeliie, ierner % bei 100 sSnl
an Der Gillette Der aay Strabe,
lSteuer 500; 81.
S1ci,rp eifboln an Wtnrgorct 9tua-
meier, 80 adcr Sano III Seftion II
t5reen 1otpnihip,, (Steiter Sp; 81.
/ sliinn SenrcD al ssoiepbine Iittcr-
hoiiie, 81 bci 100 Sub OIL Der stcro.
icite bon @cper alpeniic in 9oupooa
81.
Sian g,uib an 8. e. Bulb, 10.5s
Mfer Snno III Anoeripn 5olunibip,
(Stener Soc; 81.
Sie5ette sillbn an sSrnnf Gebrler,
So bel t35 SUB oil Der 8eitieite bon
g5abnib elpenue oiif gsrrtb 9Salnlli
SiIIs. (Steucr $4); 81.
slIfreo ". Cleric oil sSnnes gsil,
ION &ct as in llnoercIiif &. II. g.
Minis llniernbibeiliiug, 81.
S,erninii $. StIge II. slnb. al
Griiit $. Silee, 30 Bel 10f SUB ON
Der @eiiieiie BON e1ileru slperrue,
(Steuer $1.50); 81.
slmnIia 8. slrsle an Charles Sep.
pert, S Cots i'll SoeilrD Seieritein's
eriter llnterabtbeilling Don Arlington,
lSteiier S2): 81.
sSreberid 2. @oIbcr an Clarence
g. aserfins, 10 9fer 2amo in Seftion
81, in Sarriion Iorpiribip, (Steuer
Boo: $500.
GIi3abetb Seitfhinlan on elirreIin
gIbt, 9beil pon Got 2 in Sobu 8roofs'
9sndJlaB all Der Senrp StrnBe, Ter.
ner, 20 bel 1S1 sSltB al Der Gitieite
Der Garlin StraBe, ferier 81 saB an
Der Gillette Der Garlin Strabe, uabe
Golerain gsite, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-28
0rHnbeiseatbnmss Sppstb.fea.
eueingetragen.

6lifioro o. Goofiton an S. $. ga.
Ter. $500.
3raiieis ". gSen5 ir. an Goiftberr
Sbio &. II. Z. 60, $1,000.
ellgeiia 30. Goroes on EIenimni
Rioee y. N. 6. 60. $1400.
Sarolo 5rp nn Bleainnt Rioae g
II. &. 60. $1,000.
Giem. Giesmann an prooiceni
soan Go, $500.
sSobn SoIlfeloer on Clifton SeigbtE
Ro. 2 g. Ii. y. Co., $4,000.
Charles ". Sues an grterpriit
g. q. Co., $4,000
@arn @aban an Ct. @ernarS 6. ii
9. u. 60, $500,
Gplueiter u. gSeigritb ar Sion $40
1 s. II. q. Co., $1,000.
slntcn gaeper an Sonie 9. 1t. 8
60. $1,000.
GiiIa 6. SdnnsIe an bo.. $4,000.
gInnn 6. SHcip an bo., $1,000.
sso5n Burg an GpringG Goroen s. u
9. 90, $3.50.
sliIia GIening all @aIuiit SinI
9. u. 8. Co., $2500.
sfatie 8. GinrontoH ON SibernI 2
II. .. Co., $500.
isreo. Cite jr. on '@IeTDap 9. i,
.. Co., $4,000.
Stnnlep St1ibIe on @fiami Xoiun
ibip q. u. g. Co, $1,000.
@inrp Snpoer al Dine Gtree
Gable g. II. 9. Co.. $2750.
Benjamin 6. &liiiel OH RprDoot
Snlprobeo g. II. 8. Co., $1,000.
Mattie s. Graham an @efterr
Sils .. 9. u. g. Co., $500.
90. an anerira n Graham
$1,000.
emma @eir on GDa BRADFORD
$500.
Margaret 9orp6 an linion Sap
ipgs .. II. z. Co., $1,000.
2ftlrelio glbt an Giinlminsbiae g. u
g. 60, 5000.
GetileteSppotbefen.
Selen g. aRnrtin OIL Marp R. Q
@ing $4,000.
goparb G.ghieDe argtid)plas9i 9iebI
$500.
Gle,n. @eismurn al gronioenl
9oan Co., $500.
W1nrp @af,1n an ct. @erunro g
II. 9. u. 60, $500.
g2iunie @odltiegel or SB3ie Ga
fnmp, $400.
aoeIbart gees an Miosart g. II. 9
Co., $500.
&enrp eiabOfi at aan. glirfbnrt
S55f.
.. %. @id, ar Union Saoinss Q,
II. 6. 90, $1,000.
SeltrD GidboIo an Mlarp o. Stein'
nan, $500.
SerrD sarris an Glenn o. II. 9
a., $1,000.
Gbas. ausenficIb on Suflep an'
pruoeo o. II. 6. Co.. $3.50.
Mnrp Gnboer on Gli5abetb Bob
eers. Sb2t.
syoa @e6s an ario5ton German
ganf GO. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-28
@runSeissntbs sibsrtrasansen

eIisnbetb 81. Snea an 5rnneis 81.
Bens IT,, Got so IN Bart Blnee In.
ternbtbeiIius IN Seftior 3 in SpriiiG-
field Eotpuibip, 81.
Sacob 80. gllienbcrf nn Anton
Nlener, EheiI bon Got 275 IN SIi-
per's 5tpeiter ah6itiou su 9cdlmlo,
(Sieuer 81 .50); 81.
Snrrp 3. e}abbea an sSoEfi s.
@rcp5p, 90 Srbra pa@s BAN 2. So
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-28

Wsdttie Grdbdm an ssanion ~
Cooper, $500.
70. ali 6. 9. gybitasre, $500.
snerduoer 81. Sdrpiioi an Glare
SaiIelmali. $2750.
SEQ. 3. Cctlcr ali Cosmopolitan
sgnnf, $1,000. 4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-28

ginise MO6tn partn DtrfioFsn
td trdt eints Tlorsns 6rr MHbre
s5aubtl gu tiner nngap5bnlib friiheiI
Stunbe IN bas aompiOir in iptldeH
feline GebiIf,n an ibr,n quIieu Inben,
Nm fsiuem arms fiibrt. .r sinsn IhIan.
fen jiinssn. @dnu, bsfsn @sf4t Don
Slid itrdbItt unb b.iien gtfheinsn IN
tfeftH Rdumer unb am Urine ots
Gtsfs cue IN Grftcansn istsss - q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-28
Gin Nfnnnanenie

g9a, pump mir nal 25 Gents. idl
n6dyte mir BAG Bud faufen: aMie
feee ia am nortbeilbuiteiten i!isiue "a.
pitalien an.