davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-27
Phillies Bat Out Win

Philadelphia, May 6.-Philadelphia's s hard hitting in the third inning, when Mitchell was driven off the rubber, re- 5, suited in Cincinnati's defeat today, T to N;. Of the 15 games played with the west ern teams. Philadelphia won, 1S to ?.
 Umpire Harrison officiated on the bases today unaware of the fact Ziat his father had died this morning at Youngstown, O.. Score: RH.E, Cincinnati ......... 200 GOO Oa0--4 il 3 Philadelphia ............ COS 0l0 01*-7 10 l Batteries: Began, Mitchell, Knetzer, Eller and Wingo Oeschger and Killifer.
 Giants Even Series
 s New York, May 26.-New York made 2 1t an even break rom Chicago here today. winning the last game of the series to l. Sallee pitched brilliantly Sfor New York. only 21 men facing him in the first seven innings. Robertson sdrove a home run into the right field Sbleachers in the eighth inning. the first time this has been done since the new Brush stadium was erected in 1911. Score:
 R.H. E. Chicago ............ {. 900 900 OOO-1 5 ? New York ............... .O02 900 11+-4 2 O Batteries: Seaton. Prendergast and Elliott Wilson; Sallee and McCarty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-27
Bdrons Hitting Increases,
 But Fielding Remains Par


 
  during past week,a ares 
  percentage areh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-27
GUN CLUB SHOOT

Only few shooters were out Satur- day afternoon for practice but some good scores were made. R. C. Osburn led on the 50-target race with the good score of AT out of 59. MT. Osburn is practically a new shooter and is steadily coming to the front of late and can be counted on as one of the winners. He was closely followed by Lee Moody with 46 out of 50. Moody was also high on the 10O with 8, with the long run of the day with 40 straight. Dr. Majors was trying out a new gun for the first time so he did not quite hit his usual gate Fred Shireman was out for the first time in several months and made a very good score. T. K. Lee could not get them located for every target had a movement of its own. The wind carried them in every direction, so the shooting for the afternoon was very good. Lost, strayed or stolen, one secretary from the Bir- mingham Gun club-Club Member''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-27
Giants Even Series
BROWN WINNER OF
 TEXAS GOLF TITLE

Fort Worth, Tex. May 2s.-B H. Brown of Houston, won the title of golf champion of Texas by defeating Bryan
 Heard. saso of Houston. 3 up and to play, today in the finals of the state
 t6urnament here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-27
Sir Players In Biz
 Leagues Batting Ouer .25O

the National league batting better than @ while 
 
  topping the coveted mark. the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-27
International League

At Newark: Newark 5, Baltimore A. At Providence: Providence T. Rich mond l.
 At Montreal: Montreal 5, Buffalo 4 At Toronto: Toronto IA. Rochester 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-27
ATLANTA CRACKERS CLIMB INTO LEAD;
 BARONS SPURT|NG Pelicans Show Reversal of FOrm-Travelers, Chicks, LO0k0uts Bump Birds LOOKOUTS RETURN
 TO WINNING FORM
Gulls Continue to Suffer Defeats and Vols Also Fail to Show Expected Form-Barons Make Clean
 Sweep at Little Rock

Atlanta, May 26.-The Atlanta team by playing better ball on the road than they exhibited on home soil and taking advantage of 8 slump by. the New Or leans Pelicans, also on the road, climbed into the leadership of the Southern as- sociation during the week. The drive of the Chattanooga team, with six straight victories, puts the Lookouts in tie with the Pelicans for second honors.
 The Crackers, alread va formidable club despite the release of Pitcher Ad Brennan, promise ogive more trouble to the other pennant contenders should Scott Perry, a leading Cracker pitcher of last season, and Outfielder Frank Thrasher. 300 hitter, recently turned back from the major league, return to Atlanta. Brennan may go, however, to bolster up the Pelicans, who seem to feel the need of another dependable twirler as the midseason draws near.
 The Crackers have drawn the decision in six out of nine games sincethey left home May r. Five of the contests were played this week, resulting in three wins. The Pelican road trip proved rather disastrous.
 PELS AGAIN RESTED
 They managed to get one victory out of three games with Memphis in the early part of the week. For the latter part they drew the fast flying Lookouts, and were outdistanced Thursday and Friday. The Pelicans and Lookouts meet again today.
 Chattanooga began a successful weeks play by taking Mobiles measure, Il to l, on Monday, and continued with a win ming streak through the remainder of the week. The Lookouts were deprived of play on Tuesday by rain, but in a dou- ble-header Wednesday won both con tests from the Gulls.
 Four victories out of as many games went to Birmingham during the week, which strengthened that teams standing somewhat after the previous weeks con- tests, the majority of which were not successes.
 The Memphis nine won two from New Orleans early in the week, and lost two, one of these to the Pelicans and the other to the Barons. Wet grounds pre- vented play between the Chickasaws and Barons yesterday.
 RUBE ROBINSON WINS
 At Little Rock Tuesday and Wednes- day the home team suffered three defeats two Tuesday-from the Barons, while on Thursday Atlanta shut out the Tray elers, to o. On Friday Pitcher Robin son for the Arkansans returned the sting by forcing the Crackers to accept a score of 4 to 0.
 Nashville and Mobile both were given the small end of the score in the ma jority of their games since last Monday, the Volunteers drawing two victories out of their five contests. Mobile won it's sim gle game of the week from Nashville on Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-27
South Atlantic League

harleston:s Charleston {. Aa- sd pbia; Columbia 6. Jackson-
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
S. ARMY WILL TRAVEL
WELL AND FAR ON STOMACH
4NMY is TO HAVE PLENTY OF WHOLESOME
FOOD "OOULASH CANNON IS LATEST
KITCHEN WRINKLE

figures upon spending 80 cents per
ration. 4 ration is the allowance Of
food for>one person.for enc day. When
it is remembered that the government
buys in immense quantities and pre-
pares food i'm wholesale manner ~ Is
easy TO see how s. cents viii feed a
soldier better than double that amount
spent in this city.
Cooking equipment viii be the lat
est. For example A tractor kitchen.
called a goulash cannon, will soon
be q part Of the regular equipment Of
The army a board. headed by Major
v. r. Wyllie made an exhaustive in
vesligation or the subject Of field kit,
chens and has submitted a report in
dorsing IT, The new kitchen is capable
of feeding 80 men and has "a reserve
capaclty foT feeding go more. It's
most important feature IS that &c will
enable the commissary TO furnish hot
meals TO The men whether on the
march or in camp
Edward A. Evans, cur staff cores
pondent. who visited an the training
cantonmenis. was impressed by the
cleanliness of the Kitchens. and wrote
of the ilyless, spotless, dirtless kitchen
floors, pots and pans and cooks
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
FRETFUL 81 9LES
NEED 4 LAXATIVE

When your baby is cross and fretful
the chances arc It is oonstipsted end
that mild laxstive is all that 10 ncoes-
sary to make it comfortable and happy.
Inactive bowels are the cause OF as
much discomfor, to children as to older
people, and unless the condition is
promptly relieved is very opt TO develop
serious illness.
For children there j. nothing that
will oct more easily then the conbina-
ticn Of simple laxative herbs with pep
oin that is sold in drug stores under the
name Of Or. Caldwel's Syrup Popsin.
Il does not griPe and is free from
oPiote or narcotic drugs, is pleasant to
the taste. and positively effective: chill
dren like it and take it readily.
If you have never tried this aimple,
Inexpensive remedy, get a bottle of
DR.. Celdwells Syrup Pepsin from your
druggist and have it in the house to use
the next time ony Of the children seem
out Of sorts. a trial bottle can be OBJ
tanned, free Of charge, by writing 10
Dr.. W. B. Caldwell, 4S6 Washington
ST., Monticello, Illinois.
Evening journal., 1917-11-23

Thursday.
Rreakfast-Oranges porridgc frit-
Evening journal., 1917-11-23

'f1e "arny travels on its stomach -
2 }'orid-conqueror once asserted
I proved, then the American army
T frerel wen and fer and comfort
ar no other country over has sent
scldlcrs to war with such care
3 mapped out food program, as the
l-ncls Sans ccmmissary experts
e laid out for SAMMY. over here
oaef there
~ Of ihe CHIEF reasons for fixing q
eHl price was TO enable the govern
~ 70 get bread. across the ocean
our boys without paying cyorbit-
nrices 10 Spectators
be big packing houses have given
government assurances that there
be no attempts 10 sell "embalmed
10 soldiers Of this war. And a
q Inspection system has been in
pfaied - make SIRE that ihe pack
keep their word
E 3 American boy win be we'll FED
Re he is ireinlng and when he goes
|he front
E Will be fed meat. bread. beans.
Aioes prunes. coffee. milk. sugar.
ter That IS q standard ration of the
ted states troops Tho government
Evening journal., 1917-11-23

will have 20 Gie rs there is no help for
me. She got me one Of your little
books and my husband said ! should try
one bottle 7 stopped the doctor's
medicine and took Lydia 4. Pinkham q
Vegetable Compound. It soon made 2
change in me end now am strong ami
DO ali my work 49, Mrs. AUGUsTU-
BAUGHMAN. Box sc, Enhaut, Pa.
Why viii women continue 60 suT,
day in and day ont ard drag out a sickly
half-hearted existence. missing three-
fourths Of the JOY Of living. when the}
can and health in Lydio 2. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
II you would like free confidential ad-
vice address Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn. Mass.
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
WARTIME MENUS
BY BIDDY BYE

As the weather grows colder, peo-
pie select foods which are good heat
makers almost unconsciously. Fats
and carbohydrates are in demand be-
cause they burn up or oxidize in the
body and produce a great amount Of
heat with very little waste
The Eskimo loves tallow candles
because the pure fat helps 10 keep
him warm The civilized man adds
quantities Of syrup 10 his breakfast
cakes for exactly the same reason.
Housekeepers must consider the ef-
feet OF climate on the diet even when
economy is an essential item of her
wartime menus.
Sunday.
Breakfast Grapefruit fried musb
and comb honey. coffee
Dinner-Poultry en- casserole with
potatoes and vegetables. hot biscuit
Waldorf salad. pumpkin pie. coffee
Supper-Escalloped oysters. lettuce
SANDWICHES. eggless cookies. jam. tea
Monday
Breakfast Oatmeal and cream.
toast. coffee
Luncheon-chicken soup from sun
days dinner) crackers. hot ginger
bread. tea
runer-Shoulder Of chops of NUT
ton. baked potatoes, tomatoes on
toast prune whip. coffee.
Tuesday (Mcatless).
Brealfast-Brown vegetable hash.
fruit mullins. coffee
Lunchcon-Cottage cheese and bean
roast, graham gems. cocoa
Dinner-Stuffed potatoes. creamed
caulifower. corn fritters and syrup.
spico cake and hot chocolate.
Wednesday (WheatIess)
Breakfasl-Baked apples. oatmeal
mullins. coffee
Luncheon-Cornmcal spoon bread
bacon, stewed pears, tea
Dinnsr-lndividual beef pies with
mashed potato crust. fried parsnips.
rye bread. pineapple iapioc8. tea
Thursday.
Breakfast Oranges. porridro rrit
Evening journal., 1917-11-23

and nervous feeling
and my head both
cred me. I would
often have crying
spells and feel as Il
4 was not safe. lf
] heard anyone COM
ing I would run and
lock the door so they
would not see me.
II tried several doc.
tors and they did moi
help me so | said Z.
...a ..-.Nf..... fT .-..- q .
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
saturday (Meatlessl.

-II'IEINU| 'TI''I-V'"T'
Breakfast-Stewed prunes and cream,
nlolasses corn cake. coffee
Luncheon Banana friiters and sy-
rup hard rolls, tea
Dinner-Rico and cheese. baked no
iatoes, mashed ruiahacas. fruit cake.
tea
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
Ry RlDpY RfF.

a"efS r. tne spice ni liie-and the
novelty of 'meulcss Tuesday
tkes st in'eeirg 1t nany family
Hlfs The charm ef course. depends
Fen mothers in-e'Ei'y in Nna'ng
. substitute fer meat and ir serf-
the s3ns iu 4n anreil1ing fashion
e8fiess meals ore cf'en 1iisressful
whole lihor ih8n ln part s sim
perfect suhstil1' fer meat dish
ct alsfay 7iiah't hut ihc entire
/ mas fHared Go supply Che re-
& rel ruirnfrf. h- cQmhining sey
& iiem-
h0icn rnripe f1r ueailess days
follow harc lii boon tried aui
Se1eiahic Hnsh
government Recipe
Nash 6 m8dc with coosed vegetables
i8io Is The nosl usecIi vegetable FOR
sh as 4 c9mhin Nei with oihc,
felahlcs
E 3ca 7aeiabla must ne rui up epar
fhe1 Oh be mixed The vegetables
e BE- vfl sraserel wiih e1li and
|ppef and pertains btiie mncei
'ion. Parsley ur nr'en pepper Tho
|sf must Be moisiepej little wifi
||k. or water mol uore Than half
.nfu, Tor a Tuari of hash When iho
81 mixed. sc3saued and moistene1
l9hlcp peo0iul OF butter or say
dripplre- IN 3 fr2ins pan When
SIS melie5 pul iu tho hesh gnl
ia cyonly and lightly in iac pan
this puf little dois ~ butter or
aFn drirplngs using about : table
onful ~ all Cover tho pan ond place
Mere the hash will not burn. but
here the heat IS fairly good and cook
f ~ hour then fold and turn on O
III platter Africh brown crust viii
sa'1 formed on the bottom Of the hash
\ te beat was sn0lcieni serve yor,
tof &c Cheese and Hcau Roast
Ae auJid ~ kidney beans or eqliya
4 ,uanliiy II cooked boaus. 40 pound
Foitage cheese. bread crumbs. SAT-
tnsh the beans OF n1i them through
Neat criadfr. Add iho cheese and
rad crumbs auough 90 maze the
Tlure sufficiently siln 10 be formed
l'o p ron Bake 10 moderate oven.
'strs occasionally with huticr or
hnr fai and water servo viih TO-
~ saucc This disi mas hc tl3gored
in chonred onions. cooked in butter
.ciher III and 1efy liille watcr un
innder
Stuffed roiatoes
+ ,flovernment Recipe
fti sifn from iDo icp or each
fed poiaic and scrspo out the in-
Mlsh season viil sali p-nper.
opped PARSLEY o. chopped ecier lear
cnion iu'eo IN Hhci. ar , hriie cr
. Er vat sni hesi l0s fiilo bot
~, add . Vell-beaien whites Of eggs
Ail The silnf. sprinkle vih Grated
efee or bread ffiaias fUd batn In
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
SICK WOMAN HAD
CRYING SPELLS
Restored 60 Health by Lydia.
F. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Enhaut, Pa. - u was all run down and
weak inwardly. had female trouble-
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
fHAT TO SERVE
ON A EEATLESS Day
naked nlee nnd rhecse-

The ingredients arc cupfuls Of
cooked rice 4 cupful OF milk. ? table
spconfUls of flour l-2 pound of cheese,
and ~ ieaspooniul of salt Make q
sauce by ihickening Che milk with the
-four add the cheese and the salt into
q well-huttered baking dish put alter
nate layers OF the cnoked rice and the
cheese sauce Cover with butiered
crumbs and bake until ihe crumbs are
brown.
The Wan Ads give many oppor-
frnlt'es for making extra money IN
.nara hnnrn tfr
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
friday

Breakfast Pumpkin cakes. sausages.
coffee
-Macaroni and cheese,
fruit salad. graham bread, tea
Dlnnsr-Fish ledgeree. creamed cab
bage OF brussels sprouts raspberry
tart. tea
Evening journal., 1917-11-23

tcrS. cOuoe.
Luncheon-Eggs In bread Eases. let
tuce salad. tea
Dinner-Stuned pork ienderloin.
steamed sweet potatoes. cold slaw. ap-
pie sauce cake. tea
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26
HOMINY AS FOOD

in nutritive value, corn ranks next
to oats as breakfast food Big hom
iny or hull corn prepared at home is
an Oldtime favorite, Select sound
white flint corn Remo~e chaff by
pouring from one pan to another Dc
this where there is a strong breeze
Wash grain thoroughly in water To
pint of corn add a heaping table,
spoon Of soda. Cover with water and
soak overnight, Drain and wash thor,
oughy in two waters, rubbing the
corn with the hands. This removes
the hull which will. rise to the top
and may b! poured off.
Boiled Hominy-Salt and boil corn
slowly until thoroughly tender This
can be served instead of potatoes for
breakfast, dinner or supper. With
milk and salt it makes an excellent
breakfast food.
Drowned Hominy-Heat in an iron
skillet teaspoon Of fat Fill skillet
with boiled hominy and press down
tight. Bake in oven until a thick rich
crust is formed on bottom and sides
Loosen from skillet and turn out on
flat dish, brown side up. Serve at
any meal; it is always good.
Hominy and Cheese-Put in creased
baking dish alternate layers Of boiled
hominy and grated cheese. Pour oyer
it enough milk to come halfway tc
the top. Cover with buttered crumbs
and brown. Serve this as a substi
tute for meat.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26
The Social Side
ofHygiene

Society a rule Is generally careful about
the state Of their health. and they are apt to
make good use Of remedies known as disease
preyentfves Germicides and antiSeptcs are in
cluded In this class, but the greatest care
should be exercised in using any which con-
IA lns poisons, unless prescribed by q physician.
BY reason Of its absolute safety and its
beneficial results. physicians have strongly rec
commended Tyree's AntiSeptc Powder This
preparation appears to occupy. a unique posi-
ton as a toilet and hygienic antiseptic and Is
being most favorably commented upon by So
ciety both in the States and abroad The late
Prof W. NJ. Gray, pathologist to Providence
Hospital and microscopic to the Army Medi-
cal Museum, in discussing the merits ef the
preparation said: From the above and other
experiments with Tyree's Antiseptie Powder, I
conclude that it Is a most valuable and use
full compound, and that its efficiency must be
due to its peculiar mode Of manufacture and
its well-balanced chemical adjustment as well
as the exceptional purity Of Its Ingredients %
II Is sold in packages at twenty five cents and
one dollar by the manufacturer, ]. s. Tyfee,
Chemist Inc. Washington. D. c. !
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26
s @ G | E TT

Mr.. and Mrs. W. W Erskine. The al
fair vas given at the Palace hotel and
assembled about twenty guests. On
Mr.. and Mrs. + |. de Laveaga enter
tanned for Lieutenant and Mrs. Frs
kline at dinner San Francisco
Chronicle, December Is
Major W MaZyCk Ravenel q dis
tinguished bacteriologist of the medi-
cal corps OF the United States army,
has been the guest OF Mr. and Mrs.
Gaillard Stoney this past week. pend
ing his sailing for Rumania via the
Orient He goes with a unit sent by
the United States under Col. Walter
D. MCCaw Of the Medical corps. Mai.
Ravenel is a cousin OF the Stoneys and
halls from South Carolina. He has
been entertained by Mrs. Phoebe
Hearst while on his present visit to
San FranCisco.-San Francisco Exam
liner, Dec. 9.
Miss Alice Sterling sailed this week
for the Hawaiian Islands and is to
pass several weeks in Honolulu with
her brotherinlaw and sister, MFR. and
Mrs. G. G. Cunha. Miss Sterling is
one Of the charming girls in Oakland
society and a group of her young
friends assembled at the pier to bid
her farewell-San Francisco Chron.
icle
= =
Mrs. A. G. Horn of Honolulu, who
, has been the guest, Of Mrs. r. D
SChaefer. is now visiting friends and
relatives in Oakland-Pleasanton, Cal
Times.
MIR. and Mrs. James A. Kennedy
and Miss Jessie Kennedy were ar
rivals on yesterdays steamer from
the mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26
ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN.

Women of wealth in France who
have been used to having many ser
wants, now manage to get along with
one.
Girls are being trained by the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company as
conductors and guards.
Women study side by side with the
men in the universities of Italy.
There are thousands Of women In
England who smoke on an average OF
300 cigarettes a week.
Women BARRIERS, hairdressers and
manicurists number over 1000 in New
York City.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26

Lieutenant and Mrs. Morse Erskine
returned from their honeymoon re-
Gently, and prior to their departure
for one Of the army camps were with
Mrs. Erskine's mother, DR.. Florence
Ward. at the latter's home on Broad
way. The marriage of Lieutenant Frs
kline to Miss Dorothy Ward was one of
the interesting events of November.
The newly married couple were the
guests of honor at dinner dance
given shortly after their arrival by
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26
HELP TO SAVE
NATIONS FOOD SUPPLY

In this time Of high cost OF living,
everybody should use all possible
means to prevent waste and to help
save food. No one means can be more
effective than vigorous campaign to
exterminate rats which destroy over
two hundred million dollars worth of
foodstuffs annually. Keep garbage in
rat-proof cans, stop up their holes, and
above all exterminate them with
Stearn's Paste, which can be bought
for thirty-f:ye cents at any store. A two
ounce box will usually rid a house
or barn Of every rat. 1t destroys
mice, cockroaches and waterbugs as
Well.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26

The Cologne Gazettc's Frankfurt
correspondent sends the follow ing
telegram, dated Oct. 4: -Four daugh-
ters Of distinguished parents have
offered their hair on the altar Of the
fath4Fland. a hairdresser's high offer
10 purchase tkar hair was refused. as
II is to be devoted to purely patriotic
purposes for driving straps
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26

Odd Fellows and the Rebekah lodges
will entertain the children of their
members at a Christmas festival in
T. ". q. F. hall next Thursday evening.
There will be a Christmas tree, Santa
Claus, gifts and candy. Captain Paul
Smith is chairman of the committee
on arrangements.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26

for submarines This confirms the
statement contained in the article
"Alsace-Lorrainc Today" in the Tines
OF SEPT. 25. that women's hair was
being usc1 to make straps for driving
machinery.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26

STAR-BULLETIN GIVES YOU
ToDAY'S NEWS TO-DAY
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-17
.DAYTON'S RULING
Affects CASE HERE
U. S. Deputy Marshal Moore
Brings Prisoners From
Philippi.

In accordance with Judge Dayton's
ruling about bringing whiskey into
the State In an automobile two pris.
oners from this county we're affected
by the ruling and were discharged.
They are: Mike Poseko and John
Gromo, who were taking a cargo Of
liquor through Marion county when
they were apprehended by the county
officers.
Frank Aronld, of the East side,
charged with bringing liquor into the
State. 1t is thought will confess, al
though he has not done so according
to last reports.
Meigs Mccray, who had given bond
to appear for bringing IN whiskey,
had been called to the service and is
now at Camp Lee.
The grand jury dismissed the
charge of obstructing the United
States mail against Sturg Hostleter.
1t was alleged that he beat up Guy
Fleming, who drives the mail trans
fer wagon between the post office and
the B. & o. station.
The charge against Sam Audia for
violating the Iced law will be tried
by Federal court this term.
Charles Williams. charged with vio-
leting the bone dry" law is in jail at
Philippi and will be tried at this term.
George Bolak, u Russian, charged
with bringing in four quarts of whis-
key zone pint of white whiskey and a
quart of vodka, received a five day SEN
tence.
This morning at 1880 o'clock Uni
ted States Deputy John D. Moore ar
lived here from Philippi with four pris-
cners who have been sentenced to
serve time in the Marion county jail.
They include the following: Mrs. LII.
liam Dill, sixty days; George Bolak.
five days; Robert Trotter, ten days.
ond Mike Walk, ten days. All Of these
prisoners will start here to serve the
remainder Of their time.