davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-30
BY G. J. FLouRNoY

Mobile, August 29.--(SpecisI.)- -One
run decided "A brilliant ball game here
this afternoon between Joe Wiley and
Key Perryman. The game ended with
the GuIIs in possession of the one run,
due to n walk to Mike Burke and a
two-base hit by Mike Massey, i'm the
fourth inning. This tally represented
the entire offensive work of the Bnrons
and GuIls for the afternoon, which is
evidence of the fact thnt both twirlers
worked a remarkable game.
The pitching was not alone sensational.
Fielders of both teams performed as
brilliantly as did the hurlers. Sensa-
tional catches abounded, the Gulls turning
in the majority of brilliant plays, great
running catch by Mike Burke ended the
game and saved it for Wiley, as a tied
score was a certainty had the ball gotten
away.
The Gulls scored the run that won the
game in the fourth inning. Burke was
passed as a starter. Schmidt singled on
a hit and run play, Mike taking second.
Swacina hunted. The ball was a pop-up
in front of the plate. and it looked for
|
was not, however. Smith recovered,
threw Swacina out at first and Schmidt.
thinking the ball would be caught, rushed
back to first, and was doubled when he
tried to get to second. Burke took third
on the play Wilcox drew pass Mas
sey then doubled over Eschens head in
center, and Burke scored while Wilcox
was thrown out at the plate trying to
score.
PERUVIAN STRONG
| Thereafter the Gulls could do but little
with Perryman's pitching and though
they registered a few more hits they
came after one or two men were out and
produced no more tallies.
The Barons were equally as unfortunate
as concerned their scoring activities
against Wiley's good pitching. On be-
half of Moley's men, however, it must be
stated that they hit the ball hard. The
score shows that not less than five line
drives were captured by Gull players,
Mike Burke being unusually active in
center field, with five putouts, while Nc
Dowell also raced in front of a drive off
McDonald's bat that came with the bases
filled
the ball would not go safe for them and
time and time again reminded Wiley that
he was certainly one lucky guy.
BARONS WASTE CHANCES
The Barons had their best chances to
score in the second, seventh and ninth
innings Ia the second Eschen and Smith
singled with one gone, but Cation rolled
out and Perryman was retired on strikes.
In the seventh they threw an awful
scare into the Gulls After Burke had
speared line hit off Clarl's bat, Eschen
singled to left. He took second on
Smiths single to center. With Cation at
bat Schmidt argued about third strike
with Umpire O'Toole While he was thus
engaged, Eschen stole third. With run
ner in position to score on anything,
things looked good for the Barons, but
Cation struck out and after Perryman
walked, Mcdowell captured Mcdonald S
liner to left CENTER
Then in the ninth Smith beat out a hit
with two men down. Cation took hold of
the first ball pitched and drove it over
Blrkes head The Gull outfielder turned
his back to the stands. raced to the fence
and pulled down the ball. 1t was a spec
tacular catch and great wind-up to a
brilliant game.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-30
South Atlantic League

At Macon: Macon S, Jacksonville 0.
At Columbia: Columbia 5. Charles
ton
At August: Augusta 0, Columbus l.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-30
DODGERS WINNER OF
FARC|AL GAME OVER
AVONDALE M|LLERS
Taylor's Drive With Bases
Filled Gives Dodgers Win
in Final Game of ELM
nation Series

Jimmie Taylor's smash to the center
field fence with the bases filled in the
third inning of the final game of the
elimination series at Redwood Field
yesterday ended what gave prospects
of developing into long pitchers duel.
Taylor's drive, followed by errors, gave
the Trolly Dodgers, the city champions,
final win over the Avondale Millers,
the final count being to 0.
The game was little shy of a farce.
Only very small crowd was In at
tendance and players showed no dispo-
sition to play The game was Iistless
and the spectators found more enjoy
| ment in kidding" the players than
they did in the game.
Smoky Bob Loveless and Left Bryant
started off the game. Both teams
rocked along scoreless until the third,
when Taylor uncorked the heart break
ing drive with every hassock loaded
Bryant beat out a roller at a start
Baker struck out, but Clayton walked
Wyatt hit to short and was safe, when
Tucker fielded the ball perfectly, but
failed to throw to any bag. Taylor
then uncorked his triple and cleaned
the sacks, scoring a moment later
himself on Praytor's sacrifice fly.
The Dodgers added another tally in
the fifth when Baker singled, stole sec.
ond and took third on Carter's error
and scored when Ballard threw wild to
first on Taylor's grounder The final
tally came in the seventh when Clay
ton was safe on fielder's choice, stole
second, took third on Carter's will
heave to second and scored when
Rooney threw wild to catch him at
third.
The Millers' best chance came in the
first inning when they had the bases
filled and none out, but good pitching
on the part of Bryant prevented scor-
ing. Ards took the hill in the sixth
and did not allow a hit. Hill sue
ceeded Loveless in the fifth, while
Rooney pitched the final inning. Both
teams switched 1ine-ups in the latter
innings and turned the game into a
farce. The defeat of the Millers gave
the Bottlers second place in the elm
1nation series standing, the Millers
bringing up the rear.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-30

Summary: Two-base hit, Ellis Passed
ball, Street. Struck out Ellis l. Willett g.
Wild pitch, Willett. Base on balls. Ellis
4, Willett 2. Sacrifice hit, Kaufman.
Time, 1880. Umpires. KERN and Breiten-
1T
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-30
Score by innings:

Summary: Two-base hits. Moran, AL
lison. Sacrifice hits, Mcdonald, Yerkes.
Stansbury. Stolen bases, Moran. Ed
mondson. Struck out, Wilson !, Town
send ?. Base on balls, Wilson Z. Hit
by pitcher. Townsend /. Double play.
Mcdonald to Yerkes to Munich. Time of
game 200. Empires Rudderham and
Williams
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-17
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Mrs. chappsH, of Five Years
Standing. Relieved by Cardui.

Mt Airy. N. c.-Mrs. Sarah M. Chap.
pcl Of this town, says: al suffered for
live years with womanly troubles, also
stomach troubles, and my punishment
was more than any one could tell.
| tried most every kind of medicine,
but none did me any good.
| read one day about Carduf, the vo-
mans tonic, and | decided TO try II, |
had not taken but about six bottles until
] was almost cured. II did me more
good than all the other medicines had
tiled, put together.
My friends began asking me why I
booked SO well, and | told them about
Cardui. Several are now taking it."
Do you, lady reader, suffer from any
Of the ailments due to womanIy trouble,
such as headache, backache, sideache,
sleeplessneSs, and that everlastingly tired
feeling?
ESQ, LET US urge you 10 give Cardui a
trial. We feel confident it will help you,
Just as it has million other women in
The past half century.
Begin taking Cardui to-day. You
won't regret It All druggists.
Writ 10: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies'
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn, for sJsGaI
IrSatnsnt for Women" In plain wrapper. NC. INA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-17

Wilson win change his mind once the
election Is over.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-17
Nervous Period
icaI Headaches

This trouble commonly called "sick head.
ache, ~ said TO be due TO the retention OF
urea In the system. Often &c Is stated shat
poor condition Of the blood is n cause 0f
these headaches, or that II Is a nervous
thlBiS true.
Where treatment Is demanded. 1t is moro
ior inc pain than anything else. and DR..
a, r. Schellschmilt of Louisville. has
found nnti-kamniR tablets to give prompt
and satisfactory relief Rest should DO
Insisted upon" he says, and tho patient
should 20 TO bed. darken the room, aud All
the attendants and family should be a.
Quiet as possible. An emetic will some.
times shorten the attack. The bowels should
be kept open with "Actoids"; a hot BATH and
thorough rundown with q coarse towel
often give grateful relief. Two anti.ksmniR
tablets when the nrst signs appear, will
usually prevent the attack. During an nj.
tack, one tablet every hour or two Will
shorten the attack and relieve the usual
nausea and vomiting" These tablets NAV
pc ootAlned at sli druggists. Ask for AK
JahletS They are also unexceiled for neT.
NoGs headaches, neuralgia and all pains
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-17

The names of streets. lettered
clearly on the globe of the electric
street light, are a help in city
streets after dark.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-17

Sixty miles OF thread woven from
the fibre Of a species Of Italian net
tie weighs only two and half
pounds
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-17

Farmers win Act.-According to
II. y. Pope, president of the Associa-
tiOn Of Farmers Union Presidents. he
has inaugurated a movement looking
TO concerted effort by the farmers OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-17

New tinware will never rust IL
rubbed with fresh lard and baked in
the oven before being useC.
II has been estimated that every
square mile OF the ocean is inhabited
by 120,000,O0O living beings.
Illuminating gas Is now extracted
from q mixture o peat and coal by
q municipal gas plant in a Dutch city.
Through the advance OF the ocean
on its shores. Great Britain loses each
year an area equal 10 that Of Gibaltar.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-17

Charleston. vice president, and A. X.
Hunt, Huntington, secretary and
treasurer. The place for holding the
1917 convention will also be selected
at the same time.
After ride about the city tomor-
row afternoon, the visitors will he
taken in special trolley cars to Iron
ton, o.. where they will be guests of
the lronton lodge of Elks, returning
here at night
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-05-26
May 70, 1916
SOCIAL NEWS
BNAI BIRTH NEWS.

Hiram d. Frankel, chairman Of propa-
ganda committee Of District Grand Lodge
No. 6, returned recently from trip to the
Iron Range, where he installed a new
Bnai Birth lodge. The lodge begins it's
existence with membership of thirty
three, all young and energetic men. The
seat Of the lodge will be at Chisholm.
There is already a prosperous lodge in
Virginia and ultimately there will be an
other lodge at Hibbing, though at present
the Hibbing members are joined with the
Chisholm lodge.
On the trip Bro. Frankel was accom-
panied by Bro. G. D. Oreckovsky of Du-
luth, member Of the general committee
and Bro. Oreckovsky returned to Duluth
where they were joined by Bro. Benjamin
j. Samuels Of Chicago, the grand presi-
dent of District Grand Lodge No. 6, and
together they initiated a big class and
spoke at a banquet given by the Duluth
lodge, of which A. B. Kopplin is the presi-
dent.
Minnesota now has five lodges. The
two other than those already mentioned
are in St. Paul and Minneapolis. Both
of these lodges have propaganda cam
paigns under way and hope to show
substantial increase before the end of the
Bnai Birth fiscal year for this district,
June Both.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-05-26
MINNEAPOLIS.
AMPLIORA CLUB.

A second visit to the Ampliora Club
Rooms brings to mind that we'll known
phrase, "practice makes perfect" The
members of this organization are to
be cOmplimented for the strenuous eff
fort they are making to win the good
will of the public, when they will offer
their Vaudeville Show and Dance on
Thursday, June 1, 1916, at the Mime
apolis School of Music. The entertain
ment that is to be given will be original
and Of the highest quality.
Mr. Charles Bank a coming John Me-
Cormack, will open the bill, and is ably
assisted by some of the other members
The music for this act has been we'll
selected
An original domestic" comedy sketch
written by Mr. Leo Hirschfield, will un-
doubtedly be a great success. Mr. Har
vey H. Epstein a near professional, will
take the part of the "never-stay-h home"
husband, and Miss Edith Maslon will take
the role of the "scoldng" wife.
A sketch called the "Amateurs" is the
Headliner. This act affords the public
an opportunity to see and hear the "us-
ual" mistakes made by the Amateur. The
plot is melodramatic with tinge of hi
larity affixed to every saying. Mr.. Peter
Markus will take the part of the father,
Miss Edith Maslon will be his daughter,
Mr. Abe Marks is the villain and Mr.. Abe
Cohen is his son, who is in love with -.
Mr. Jack Korengold makes a splendid
but'e:.
The last act is bound to be winner of
much applause. Mr.. Ben Sherman, come
IT,
and David Gutenberg will be his white
friend" Their line of chatter is of the
kind that makes you hold your sides.
Dancing follows the show until midnight.
If preparation and originality make
affairs of this kind successful, this pro-
ject surely ought to be a great success.
The Jasper news., 1916-07-20
Advertising

l asked eight dollars and a half,
for one fine black Polled Angus calf
which price was not too high; l
hoofed it west, hoofed it east, en-
deavoriDg to sell the beast, but no
oneiwishcd to buy. Day after day
| ,oiled along and bored men with
the same old song,"I have a calf
for sale; l ask eight bones and fit
ty cents, for this uuequaled critter,
gents-uh no will dig up thekale!"
Then SAID q friend, "Oh rest your
weary tter, and quit your wearing
out the street. and bowling by the
year; spend fifty cents and adver-
tise your sawed off COW of pocket
size, and buyers will appear" I
followed up this sane advice and
when the ad appeared, ten custo
mers Came to my gate, one bought
the calf and paid the freight. the
Others bucked and reared And,
thus by printing little a s, the wise
man gal hers in the scads, and rests
his aching corns; li,tle ad will
make move noise than fifty seven
busy bows all footing on theil
ns.-By Walt Mason.
The Jasper news., 1916-07-20
Everybody to His Taste.

Differen: tastes demand different
breeds; one fancier will favor the pet.
another the sporting strain. In select
ing a dog, the buyer should insist on
one with pedigree. This guarantees
that his breeding has been right; that
his ancestors were bred right; that he
has not been inbred, and that you have
a dog with a good future. They may
cost more, but you have dog that
you can place in competition at any
authorized kennel show and help build
up better dogs in,your community.
The Jasper news., 1916-07-20

Do not put your namr /" what
YOU w>,nt published. 1t is freed
itor's business to espou,e unp"p p
ular causes and take you chest
nuts gu, of the FIRE. What hurts
your hu mess might also hurt his
but that is different.
Do ut notify the editor when
YOU change your postoffire address.
He may lose track of you and you
will cape paying the last two or
| three ars of your sub cription,
D" at forget to VIII t on both
sides f the paper. The printers
nigh rprget how to sw' ar
D ..-yt write your comrnunica-
ti"n> isgibly. Deciphrring them
keeps he EDITOR busy and he is
able to make an occasional blum:
der, y tch promotes good feeling
all atuun1.
d not imagine tina the news
paper has anything TO 10. News.
papers run themselves and the
ravens feed the printers. Wood,
bury (Conn.) Record.
| N. Is your subscription due? "&I
The Jasper news., 1916-07-20
A NECESSITY
Mrs. Collier Says Could Not Keep
House Without Black-Draught.

Hardin, Mo.-Mrs. J. w. Collier, OF
this town, who knows from experience
Of the merit of Black-Draught Liver
Medicine, has following to say for
publication: II want to let everybody
know that 1 have used Thedford's
Black raught for many'years, and it
Is just what is claimed for it. I'm
never without Black-Draught, and,
really I couldn't keep house without it
Whenever feel bad, take small
dose, and feel better right away.
1 advise everybody who suffers
from liver or stomach trouble to use
Black raught Liver Medicine"
For three-quarters of century
rs years., Thedford's Black-Draught
has been regulating Irregularities Of
the liver, stomach and bowels, and has
long been recognized as the. standard
remedy. 1t is fixture in thousands
, Of homes as the main stay Of the fam
lily medicine chest.
II YOU have not tried it, get a pack
age from your nearest dealer, today.
ne sells it in 25c and $500 packages,
making it cost you only one cent "A
dose. NcB .
The Jasper news., 1916-07-20
Little Town of Poseyville.

That little town of Poseyville,
How mem'ry clings to it!
A ragged sluggard on hill
] see it dreamin' 1it.
Jest stretched out like truant lad
Who'd wandered there TO sleep,
While at its feet the rivers glad
Old ripples leap and leap.
And | can see the streets go down,
AS lazy, declare,
AS old Polk Luke, who used TO frown
On all endeavor there.
The smell of rag weeds scents 'em still,
And white dog fennels they
Fringe every path acrost the hill
Where my feet used 10 stray.
But ragged as she is, and brown,
Or any way she's dFest,
OLD Poseyville's the grandest town
10 me, and prettiesL!
For childhood had its morning there,
Andyouth its dreaming, too,
And, paths down which used to fare
My heart goes back To you.
And then, besides, old Poseyville
Holds something dear TO me,
That ragged sluggard on hill
A-dreamin' endlessly;
For where the weepin' willows bend,
And where the ivies creep,
Just at the windin' pathways end
| My mother is asleep.
/ Jay b. Iden.
The Jasper news., 1916-07-20
Newaoaper Don'ts.

Do n I ~ Your home paper
1t is tn "11., active md powerful
factor 10 hr,ld,ng up YOUR town,
and To- ,upport il wouli involve
you IL th rk
Do no oay for il if vuu DO take
it. Ne. -aper men run on wind
and the ltr would Mt keep the
money way He would most
likely p !! IN his bills.
Do ne + il to tell thu editor how
to raa h. paper He has nothing
to do bu keep his temper sweet.
The Jasper news., 1916-07-20
Jasper
nerCantile 4 .
A.H.HANDY, Ilan'a'r.
Joe's Loss Important.

The teacher had written a note OF
thanks acknowledging gift sent her
by little Joseph's mother. Joseph
dropped it as he was leaving the buih-
ing and classmate was heard,to call
after him. Say, Joe, you lost your
receipt"
The Jasper news., 1916-07-20
Wheat Sowing.

Note the following prices on
the best drill MANUFACTURED,
prices that should interest
everyone who is figuring ON
buying a drill:
SUPERIOR DISC DR!LL4
1913 worth $40 for $85.75.
1912 worth 1925 for $500
88 worth 500 for 1898
SUPERIOR HOE DRILLS
1913 worth $50 now 65.76
1913 worth $50 now 75.O
These are all Of latest pattern
aud we absolutely guarantee
that these prices are less than
jobbing prices, If y"n are
thinking of buying a drill
why not make this sarlng9
Terms: cash or bankabl' note.
The Jasper news., 1916-07-20
Origin Of Word "uhlan."

The Uhlans owe their name to the
Turks. 1t comes from the Turkish
word "ogian." meaning youth"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-30

First Presbyterian church-Morn-
ing worship al 1880. Sermon
theme, The Closing Year" Even
ing service at 1890. Sermon theme.
The Chance OF a Lifetime" Bible
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-30

l buy and sell second hand auto
mobiles. w. G. Brown.
Lost. Ring set with ten small
pearls and three sapphires. between
Fifth and Sixth streets. Reward
Return to Mrs. j. w. Boyd.
For Rent. Heated, furnished
sleeping rooms.-W. r. Reynolds.
Lost. Small black purse contain
ing small sum of money. Return TO
Don Burnett.
Wash ice delivered promptly to
any part of the city.-Geo. Parker,
Phone 3S43.
Scrap iron wanted. | will pay
$3.50 per ton.-Happy.
When your automobile needs re-
pair. take it to w C. Brown.
A few choice turkeys for New
Years at Scudder Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Beatty returned
from Sioux Falls by an afternoon
train.
Guy r.. Hanson went 10 Sioux City
on a morning train on an absence OF
two or three dayz.
w.. j.. Yaeger and wife went to Sioux
Falls by a morning train where they
will visit a few days with friends.
Miss Katie Knox. who vas here to
attend the weddlug Of her niece. Miss
Mabel Matthews. returned 10 Canton
by a morning train.
Contractor Jane Robertson spent
the day in Sioux Fails N the interest
of his business lie was accom-
panied Oy his little daughter.
Mrs. Cochrane. who has been a
guest "a. fhe ho4ae 81 her mother
Mrs. John Walden and children. r..
turned to -. Paul b. a morning
train.
f. f.. Emanuel and wife. OF Mil.
bank, are spending a few days with
friends i'm the city. They are boil
former residents and their friend'
are numerous.
Art Sterling. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
ID. Sterling. Of Ffankin township
was a morning departure tor Iows
City. la, to Ies ume his studies in the
state university.
Fred LaBrec va a passenger bl
the east train tor : Paul. where HI
will spend a few weeks Fl the hom'
Of his daughter. M Fred Pierce
Thence he viii proceed 10 Walworth
i, Ill. his former home, on a visit of
month or two.
Mrs. f. G. Ball returned this aft
!, ernoon from a three months visit a
the home of her daughter, Mrs
Blanche Keith, at Payette. Idaho
Mrs. Ball experienced some of tn
discomforts of winter railway travel
arriving in Omaha yesterday twely
hours behind schedule time. maxim.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-30
NO BAND NOW


Madison will not have a band until
next spring at least.
William Rowland. a member OF
the committee appointed to ascertain
what support would be given TO a
band by the city commission, the
Madison Merchants association and
the Commercial club, today wrote
w. II. Weide, of Washington Springs.
band leader. that there is no hope Of
financing a band here at the present
time.
Mr.. Weide had submitted a prop
osition TO organize and instruct a
band. He was to give the band two
lessons a week for $50 a month. The
city commission gave out that it
would bear one-half the sum asked
for. II was found impossible TO get
a guarantee for the other S25 a
month
Local band boys were not enthus-
iastic over the prospect for a new
organization. Some declared that q
band could not exist with just $50 a
month for the leader. They suggest
ed that the matter be left in abeF-
ance until after the spring election,
when the matter of making a levy
for a band will probably be voted on.
Local bandsmen have some $500
invested in uniforms and instru-
ments, il is explained. They are OF
the opinion that with a suitable ap-
preparation, as good a band as there
is in the state can be formed here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-30

Grace Episcopal Church Services
tomorrow, sunday. December 81. as
follows Sunday school and Bible
class at 9:45 q. m. Morning prayer
and sermon al 1870 a nj. Special
watch night Service Will be held at
II 80 D.. M. The choir. with Mrs.
Hopper as s%oloist. Will be assisted by
an orchestra under The direction Of
Mr.. Molloy. Al midnight. prayers
for the new year and sermon. with
TIE Deum. All are cordially invited
t. participate. T. Gwynn, Rector