davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-30
Seaton Goes We'll

mered three Baltimore pitchers hard today while Seaton held the visitors safe. The score was II to 1. an errcr by Myers preventing a sshutout. Magee and Evans batted hard. the latter driv- ing the ball over the right field wall for the circuit.
 Anderson was hit on the head by pitched ball and forced to retire. Chouinard. who reported to Brooklyn cnly yesterday. took his place and made two hits. Score: R.H E.. Baltimore ..... 010 900 000- 6 l Brooklyn ...... 101 261 10s-11~16 2
 Batteries: Bailey. Conley Smith and Owens, Russell; Seaton and Land
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Roland Wins Again

Detroit, April 29.-Ear1 Hamilton, who was hurt in an automobile accident last year, pitched his first game of the season for St. Louis today and Detroit beat him, to 9 He blanked the Tigers for four in ming, but was found for three hits in the fifth. which produced two runs. tieing the score. The game was won in the sixth, when Crawford walked, stole second and came home on Veach's double.
 Roland, a recruit, pitched his third con- secutive victory and in the three games his opponents totalled only three runs. Score: R.H.E. St Louis ............s 900 200 OO0-2 2 Detroit ................. 900 O21 11*-5 3 o
 Batteries: Hamilton, Weilman and Az new; Roland and Baker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-30
Phillies' Dash Checked

Philadelphia. April 29.-Brool<lyn hit Demaree hard, and aided by the locals errors, defeated Philadelphia to 4. oesch- ger, who relieved Demaree at the begin ming of the eighth, received poor support. Philadelphia also batted hard. but long running catches by Meyer and Wheat and good stops by Cutshaw and oMara saved several runs. Score R.H. E. Brooklyn ........ 010 300 102-7 12 , Philadelphia - 12o GOO 1O0-4 9 6
 Batteries: Dell and Miller; Demaree, Oeschger and Kilifer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-30
International League

At Jsrsey City: Jersey City 5. Roch- oster c.
 At Newark: Newark 1. Montreal {. At Richmond: Richmond Q, Tor onto E.
 At Prsvidsnes: Prevsdsnee { Bus-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-30

St. Louis, April 29.-Cincinnati beat St. Louis 10 to g here today in a seesaw game marked by heavy hitting and numerous err TOTS on both sides Score: R.H. E. Cincinnati ........ O10 POI 105-10 F ' St Louis ............. 300 101 200 g Il ?
 Batteries: Douglass, Dale. Benton and Wingo; Doak Griner and Snyder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-30
White Sox Stopped

Chicago, April 29.-Cleveland stopped Chicago's winning streak today. defeating the locals to after a ninth-i inning bat ting rally, in which they drove Cicotte from the mound. Poor base running by Chicago was another factor in their de- feat Score: R.H.E. Cleveland ............... 900 001 1O3-5 16 1 Chicago ................ OO2 GOO 110-4 13
 Batteries: Morton, Coumbe and O'Neill, Billings, Cicotte, Russell and Schalk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-30
COUNTRY LANDS FOR SALE

LET me heip You planf your 1dle land with Burbank Spineless Cactus. will furnish all the stock, advance the money needed and help you sell the crops and get quick, big income; aver aged over $l0o0 per acre during 1914
 Cactus is heaviest producing feed known and will be extensively planted in your section. Be first to start. Arthur Yer non, Hearst Bldg, San Francisco. Cal
 4-29-It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-30
Yankees Take Weird Battle

Boston, April 29.-Outbatted eight hits to Il, New York won erratically played game from Boston today, 6 to 4. Hart zelle's triple in the fourth inning with three men on bases was the deciding fac tor. Boston lost a chance to win in the seventh. when McNally, running for Ruth, was stopped off third base by Thomas, eoacher, and declared out for the lat ter's interference
 Speaker was responsible for an unusual play in the second. when. having caught a fly off McHale's bat, he purposely dropped the ball, threw to second forcing Nunamaker out and Wagner relayed the ball to Hobitzell. catching McHale who had not run out his hit. Score:
 R.H E. New York ............... 100 800 000-6 8 4 Boston .................. 900 001 O12-4 II 5 Batteries: McHale and Nunamaker; Shore Leonard, Collins and Thomas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-30
Want Ads For THE AGE-HERALD can be left at T

an L. 
  -Gammin Co, N. St. h1iner Ave Twentyfirst N. Walker N Quinn End Co, aloosaA Ave WestE Cheek 2200 s, counter St, s. cigarc Reds Pharmacy. G. S., S., cigarco Drug Co i've S.. cigarco
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-30

WANTED-Educated man of ability and good address to sell the New Tnterna- tional Encyclopedia; salary and com mission; exceptional opportunity to right man. Address Dodd, Mead & Co.,.
 Atlanta, Ga 4-29-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-30
ONE CENI A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS

RATES-One cent a word a day; no ad. taken for less than 25c for first inscr- ton. Cash must accompany order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-30
New NorWood Home

New NOrWOOd Home
 FOR SALE.
 Broom brick veneered home, modern in every detail, tile bath and porch. On large lot, facing east, just off of boule- yard, easily worth sS50O, but for quick sale, will take 5000.
 Lester & Fain
 2107 Third ave. Phone "A WANT to sell you sx12 Jap, $2. 7b; mems Doe work shirts. 29c; l pound roasted coffee, 15c: 25c bottle machine oil, 10c: cans 2-pound tomatoes, 15c. We have just opened Call or phone Main S03O. North Birmingham Mere. Co., 2622-4 29th ave. N. Sc, 10c, 25c leaders. Come and see them. 4-2S-St-we-fr-s su COLLATERAL SALE-Default having been made of the payment of an in- debtedness for which the hereinafter described stock was deposited as col lateral security, the undersigned will proceed to sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, before the courthouse door of Jefferson county. Alaba ma, on Thursday. May 6, 1915, during the legal hours of sale, the fol : lowing described personal property, to-wit Certificate No. b99 for 20 shares of the capital stock of the Jeff ferson County Savings bank, of tho par value of s1o0 each. This the 2sth day of April, 1915. Mrs Marguerite H. Weaver. 4-30-5t FOR SALE-A good horse, buggy and harness, $100 cash; can be seen at 2209 3d~ave., N, from to p. m: owner leaving town; must sell. Phone Main 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-30
WANTED-MALE HELP
POULTRY

WILL sell ii laying outlets and hens and one cockerel, thoroughbred Sil- yer Laced Wyandottes. for t1b if taken Friday or Saturday. Main eel-Jt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-30
Reds Hit and Win

Gowdy; Marquard and Meyers. Called in seventh, darkness.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-26
(By Benjamin Franklin Tly)

Unless the information have received from Washing ton, from Fl Paso, and from the interior of Mexico is wholly erroneous, the most sanguinary battles that have yet blood-stained the soil of Mexico will be fought within the next 30 days. And 1 will be greatly mistaken if the first of these is not fought at, or near, Monterey.
 Several weeks ago, General Hugh L. Scott was sent to Fl PaSo to confer with General Francisco Villa. A few days after his arrival, the "A B. C. Peace Conference" was held first in Washington, and then in New York. Its findings are now known throughout the civilized world an earn est eppeal, signed by the sec retary of state of the United States and by the ambassa- dors from all the leading South American republic, for peace with honor" to each of the warning factions of old Mexico.
 It is not a very great stretch of the imagination to assume that General Scott-head of the U. s. army-knew before he left Washington, exactly what recommendations the "A. .B.C. Peace Conference" would make to the various factions of our distressed sis ter republic.
 Indeed, it may be further safely assumed that General Scott hastened to the border at Fl PaSo in order that he might have a heart-to-heart talk with General Villa be- fore he was aware that peace conference had been called.
 Like all the really flashing, daring, reckless leaders of all past generations and ages, General Francisco Villa is known to be hot-headed and
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-26
BLOODY STRIFE IN MEXICO ID BE
 RENEWED BETWEEN VILLA AID CARRANzA

impetuous. All such leaders are apt to take a hasty, ill., advised step before thinking of, or measuring the conse- quences.
 Apparently, the Washing ton authorities did not want General Villa to take such a step; therefore Gen. Scott's visit.
 That the conference be- tween the American and Mexican generals resulted in General Villas willingness to act in perfect accord with the wishes of the "A. BIC. Peace Conference" is now Q matter of record, for he at once tele- graphed his acceptance-he agreed to cease his apparent ly just warfare against Gen. eral Carranza, if the latter would likewise agree to the terms of peace as suggested by the "A. BIG. Peace Con- ference"
 But not so with the haughy Carranza!
 He has spurned the good offices of the United States and has laughed our sister re- publics of the south to Scorn!
 Murder, arson, pillage and rapine is again his slogan!
 He declares that he will ex- terminate Villa and his trust ed and faithful followers.
 Villa has accepted the chal- lenge, and my private infor- received from the most trustworthy sources, is that with a sufficient force to enable him to march on Monterey and either capture or kill every Carranzista that may come within his line of march.
 From Monterey it will be 'on to Matamoras!"
 In fact, 1 am certain that General Villa has we'll laid plans to capture every town 0n the United States-Mexico border; and then he will be-
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-26

and all went well. CarranZa him. self, from his place of safety in the mountains of the north had declared
 Villa to be even a greater general than Napoleon, and indeed the world so regarded him. Eventually Huerta was driven from power and made his escape from Mexico
 Carranza was at once Loyalty recog- nized as the titular head of Mexico and was inducted into office as "pro- visional president" to act as such until a regular form of government could be established. This was to be provided for by a constitutional con- ventiOn which was to be composed of representatives of the armies of the north and those of the south General Carranza himself, as provisional president" issued the call for this Constitutional Convention. It conven- ed in the City of Mexico, and it's first act was to declare itself the sovereign power of the Republic of Mexico. All previous laws had been abrogated by Huerta and the former constitution had been dragged in the dust and trampled under footi The new con- stitution was to bring order out of chaos, to establish a stable form of government, and with that end in view, and to permit the delegates to act for the best interests of all the people, General Carranza at once for mally rendered his resignation as Commander in Chief of the Mexican army, which carried with it his re- linquishement of the provisional pres idency.
 MeXico's star of hope was high in the Heaven! The dove of peace" was cooing fondly to all the world, when presto! change! the convention se- lected General Eulalio Gutierrez as provisional president
 Caranza politicians immediately set up a how'll They were fearful that they would get none of the spells, and in the subsequent excitement Cutter reg proved coward and traitor, rob- bed the national treasury of $10,500- 900 Mexican dollars and left the coun- try! It has always been presumed that this money found it's way into Caranza's pockets, with which he was able to at once set up as Dictator, though driven by force of arms from Mexico City.
 Subsequently, the Constitutional Convention assembled at Aguascalien- tes and selected General Gonzales Garza as provisional president and at the same time elevating General Francisco Villa as commander in chief of the Mexican army, wholly CarTanza, who had fled south and with the traitors to the Mexican cause who followed him and by means 1f the loot he obtained while acting IS provisional president he has been able to be a menace to Mexico ever since, setting himself up as Dictator
 Continued on Page Eight)
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-26

gin his march to Tampico, gradually concentrating his
 forces in such numbers that
 he will not stop this side of
 the gates of the City of Mexico.
 If General Villa can accomplish
 these tasks, it's a foregone conclusion
 that the United States and all the
 South American republics will at once recognize any man he names for the provisional presidency. There may be a thorough understanding between
 General Scott and General Villa to this effect. Not only that, but if Gen. Carranza can not protect the life and property of foreigners and nOn-com-
 batants in the City of Mexico and Vera Cruz, it is now almost fore gone conclusion that the United States and her sister republics who took part in the A.B.C. peace conference, will all join hands and forcibly carry their recommendation into full effect.
 "Watchful waiting" is almost thing of the past. This government never has wanted war, nor does it want a war now, but patience is ceasing to be a virtue. Order must soon be re- Iy1 in hn n of women and children, if for on other reason. Every one with red blood in his veins likes a good fight, but there is always a proper time to bring the fight to an end. Mexico has now been torn asunder for five years Thousands upon thousands of valua- ble and innocent lives have been sac rificed! Millions and millions of dol lars worth of property have been con- sumed by flames! Business is at a standstill! Mines are idle, The blow shares have been turned into swords Women and children are starving. And all because of what,
 Because General Carranza insists against every right or reason, that the Mexican people bow down and him as their self-appointed Dictator. This they will never do! The days of Maximilian are gone, Mexico needs no Dictator, She needs peace! peace! peace! This can only be had by obliterating Carranza and his policy.
 In the early part of the struggle for constitutional form of govern ment in Mexico Carranza and Villa fought under the same flag. To be more accurate, however, I should 1 qualify that statement by saying that Villa did the fighting while the First | Chief" Carranza, did the applauding. : With a mere bakers dozen Villa had ' started on the warpath to avenge the assassination of President Madero. 1 lis forces grew by leaps and bounds. | No army of the usurper Huerta was Jig enough to withstand the cyclonic | 'ushes of Villa. He swept everything before him like a mighty conflagra- ion sweeps the grass from the prairie
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-02

nave these abOruonS performed le-
gally and under the most skilled
hands we can rest assured that wom-
en- will continue to mutilate them
selves in spite of all the officialdom
in the universe.
1t is the scorn of society gather
ing up the skirts that drives women
to these things. Nothing is more fit
ting than the words of Christ, ''He of
you who is innocent, let him be the
first to cast stone at her" She
obeyed the law of nature and only
broke the artificial arbitrary laws of
man and church. The laws of the
Creator she kept.
Humanity is the cause of all wars
and not the Creator. Humanity robs
the medical field of a science, that if
properly developed, would remove
misery, war, overpopulation, mastur-
baton, insanity, unhealthy children
and religious and mental grafters and
give each sex born the kind of happi-
ness and justice entitled by divine
right.
The stimulant crimes of today sub
stituted for natures pure habits is
bringing out a dull-brained, .fretfuE
degenerate race. These artificial
drugs are tobaccoes, liquors, drugs
and saltpetre. The artificial habits
used to beat nature and musturba-
ton, sodomy, ungratified passion, or
sexual starvation. Nearly every lee
tire and article we read raves and
rants about immortality, as. though
the laws as laid down by the Creator
were a crime.
We have q martyr serving today in
Joliet, but the world is not yet ready
to look upon her as martyr The
time is coming, however, when social
Justice becomes more uniform, the
people like a mighty wave will turn
on our law makers and religious
trust like a tigress. According to the
laws of the Creator women cannot
I0o1E af ,,nIoee thu
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-02
self.-AlIen Steven, 1888 N. Cali
fornia aV.
SERVING NEGRoEs.-D. NJ.

SERVING NEGROES NJ. P.
wants The Day Book readers to give
some opinions on serving negroes. 1
think that the white people who do
not care to serve negroes are not
Americans and should not take the
name of Americans. l think the col
ored people have the same rights
here that the white folks have and
should be treated as we are.
Do as the bible says: do unto
others as you would have others do
unto you" If you will follow this
rule you will be better in the end.
This is supposed to be a free land of
liberty Let's make it one.
l would like to hear from other
readers.-L. Moves, 1889 Wentworth.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-02
CHURCH, SALOON AND RE

FORMERS.-They are now trying to
close the saloons on Sunday. l am
not friend of the saloon, nor am a
friend of the church, and have
even less sympathy for a reformer.
But being a friend of Uncle Sam it
seems to me that the church is taking
liberties in this country. All men
have an equal right. The saloon
keeper has the same right as min
lister, and if there is a law on the
statute books saying the saloons
must be closed on Sunday that law
ought to be repealed. The law has
no right to make an exception of the
saloonkeeper. If the law was put
there to make Sunday holy day it
should be broad enough to say that
all places of business must be closed
on Sunday. 1t is a class law made
by the church against the saloon. 1t
is not broad enough to be state law
and should be repealed. believe in
liberty and individual rights.
The rights of the individual are the
most sacred thing under the sun and
only by preserving the rights of man
is this nation to be preserved. 1t does
not make any difference how good
the church is nor how bad the saloon
is, nor how rotten the reformers are,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-19

Esek Hopkins was the first admiral
Of the American navy. being appoint
ed in ITS by the continental congress
commander-in-chief Of the navy While
he at first achieved great success, he
was removed in 1777 on the ground
of incompetency. He died in 1902 at
Providence, r. l.. where a monument
has been erected to his memory
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-19

hate had opened and an angel of
peace swept down upon a shattered
world and healed the wounds of war
and sorrow.
Reconciliations and reunions are
made perfect and heroes begin to
change places, our nation opens its
eyes and finds itself enriched for all
time in one generation. Out of these
clouds and utter darkness General
Lee emerged victorious. As Marcus
Aurelius has said Misfortune nobly
borne is good fortune" Lees genius
for war placed him among the fore
most soldiers of the age and in the
front rank as great American.
The time is not far distant when in
every place where the statues of he
roes are placed for remembrance and
inspiration, Gen. Lees will stand
among his peers and his story is told
today to the children in the schools
of the land. His picture today grac-
es the cabin and the mansion, the re-
mote country schoolhouse and the
universities, for the older Southern
er cherishes it, as he does no other
picture not even that of Washington
or jefferson. A southern statesman
of the old regime, a supremacy great
and good man, whose fame should not
be limited by the chauvinistic con-
ception of patriotism so rife among
US today, but should be as wide as
humanity or better still as his own
exquisite spirit of charity and broth
erly love- Today we are here to rev
erance the leader Of the lost cause.
Nearly every Southerner has come to
rejoice in the overthrow of slavery,
and we are none the less loyal to the
man who fought the losing fight with
as much spirit. as he would have
fought a winning one. .Radiating
from the old courts and the home
in old Virginia comes the fragrance
of sweetest flowers, to perpetuate the
memory and beauty and purity of the
man who played so prominent a part
in the great tragedy of the Civil
War-our saddest fact in History.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-19
First Roundse Table. KNIVES.

During the first half of the seven
teenth century Cardinal Richelieu, the
founder of the French Academy, be-
came offended by the rude manner in
which pointed knives were used and
thereafter caused his knives to be
rounded. BEFORE long the fashion was
generally adopted. and the pointed
blade. which, in lieu of a fork, had
been useful in picking up pieces of
meat, was abandoned. Since the sew
enteenth century the form of table
knife has remained substantially as
We know it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-19
WOMAN ON THE BATTLE FIELD
what She Gives to a Nation

nat she G1VeS 10 Nab1On
Shall we say that women contrib
ute only the lbandages, the nursing,
cheering and comforting the wound
ed?l No. They contribute the fight
ers! What sort of help and inspi-
ration can a woman be who is en-
feebled and broken-down by dis
ease and weaknesses peculiar to her
SEX Can she hope to he. a capable
mother or an efficient wife?
The mighty restorative power Of
DR. Pierce,s Favorite Prescription
speedily causes all womanly troubles
to isappear-compels the organs to
properly perform their NATURAL func-
tions, corrects displacements, over
comes Irregularities, removes pain
and misery at certain times and
brings back health and strength TO
nervous, irritable and exhausted wo-
MEMS
I 1T is a wonderful prescription pre-
pared only from natures roots and
herbs with no alcohol to falsely slim
ulate and no narcotics to wreck the
nerves Tt banishes pain, headache,
backache, low spirits, hot flashes,
dragging-down sensation, worry and
sleeplessness surely and without loss
of time.
Why should any woman continue
to worry, to lead miserable life
when certain help is at hand?
what DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription has done for thousands il
will do for you. It's not secret
remedy for its ingredients are. print
ed on the wrapper. Get it this very
day at any medicine dealers in eth
Fer liquid or tablet form. In the
meantime address Doctor Pierce, In
valid's Hotel, Buffalo New York, and
simply write Dear Doctor: Please
send me without charge further in
4 formation and you will receive the
advice OF a physician specialist alb
solutely free; 1876 page on women
diseases sent free. ADV 4
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-19
TRY THIS FOR NEURALGIA

Thousands of people keep on suffer
ing with neuralgia because they do
not know what to do for it. Neuralgia
is pain In the nerves. What you want
to do is to soothe the nerve itself.
Apply Sloan's Liniment to the sur
face over the painful part-do not rub
it in. Sloan's Liniment penetrated very
quickly to the sore, irritated nerve
and allays the inflammation. Get a
bottle of Sloan's Liniment for %
cents of any druggist and have it In
the house-against colds, sore and
swollen joints, lumbago, sciat;ca and
like ailments. Your money back If
not satisfied, but it does give almost
instant relief. m
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-19
DANGERS OF A COLD

Do you know that of all the minor
ailments colds are by far the most
dangerous 1t is not the colds them
selves that you need to fear, but the
serious diseases that they so often
lead to- For that reason every cold
should be gotten rid of with the least
possible delay. To accomplish this you
will find Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy of great help to you. 1t loosens a
cold, relieves the lungs, aids expec-
toration and enables the system to
throw off the cold. For sale by all
dealers. adv
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-19

: Pillans' Famous Florida syrup in
bottles at the Smith Grocery Co. If