davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-12

After an attack of Influenza, doctors advise that nature be assisted in it's building up process by the use or . good tonic-one that will not only put strength and endurance into the body. but will also help build up the run down cells of the brain.
 One of the most highly recommended remedies to put energy into both body and brain is Ferraline. Your physician knows the formula, and is bound to ad- init that the combination of Iron, Ilith- ium and Magnesium in Ferraline is simply wonderful. In connection with this pr. w. w. Shoemaker of Handley, Texas, says:
 "Ferraline is a good Tonic, one that may be assimilated by the most deli- cate stomach, and RECONSTRUCT TIVE that will BUILD UP the System in a Natural Manner, and will do it easily and quickly. For After Effects of Influenza do not believe that Fer raline has an equal, for l am using it daily in my practice with splendid re- suits. Ferraline in a Natural Manner regulates, acts upon the Kidneys and gives strength to the body. It does not contain habit forming drugs, and can only be beneficial in it's use.'
 Mr. A. J. Smith, Sales Manager of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-12
East May Oppose
 West in Tennis Meet
By Associated Press

New York, March 11.-Officials of the California Lawn Tennis association and the United States National Lawn Tennis association are considering the details of a proposed team match between the east and west, it was announced tonight by George T. Adee, president of the United States National Lawn Tennis association:
 These intersectDnal contests have proven so popular in other seasons,' said MT. Adee, that every effort is being made to arrange such an event for next summer Because of the many applica- tions for matches the Atlantic sea- beard and the resulting conflict in dates. an effort is being made to schedule the east-west match for some date in July. Cincinnati is being considered the place to hold this match, but award of the event cannot be announced until the arrangements now in the course of corre- spondence, are completed The details will probably be confirmed at the meet ing of the executive committee in New York on March 21.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-12
HOWL IS RAISED
 AGAINST RADICAL
 CHANGE IN RULES
Several Club Owners AL ready Out Against Seven Class A Men Rule-SOme
 Favor 154 Games

A howl is going up over the circuit against the rule limit ing each Southern league club to seven Class A players. Chat tanooga, New Orleans and Bir- mingham have already come out in favor of reducing the number of " experiments" pre- scribed for each team at the December meeting and others will probably reconsider their nasty decisions made in the fall session at a time when the out look was not so bright as 1t is today.
 That seven youngsters are too many with which to begin baseball season would seem apparent to close stu dent of the game and despite earlier con- victions, the majority of magnates will undoubtedly vote for a revision in this rule at the New Orleans meeting on March "A. Many club owners have also changed their opinions about the length of the schedule and already there is a strong sentiment in favor of 154 games, instead of the 40 previously agreed upon.
 Regarding the seven Class A men rule, President Martin is quoted as saying:
 Ut seems to me that the adoption of I, l1. f<~I1 nj giving employment to young athletes who have just come out of the army, and of heightening competition among the clubs of the league
 The Chattanooga Times makes the fol- lowing comment on the rule:
 ''The fans are deeply interested in the seven-men rule, which will make a huge joke out of the league if it is enforced. The regulation sounds like a good, pa triotic movement on the face of it, but those who have had experience with baseball know that it won't do. It com pels a club to keep the team it starts the season with. If the Chattanooga club should start the 1919 campaign with a fair looking youngster outfit and find by the middle of May that five or six of it's seven youngsters were all jokes and worthless-the club would be help less and interest killed The rainbow of hope could never be held out to the fans. Every body knows that it's practl- cally impossible to bolster ball club in midseason by. going out and picking ur experiments. The only way to strengthen in midsummer is to secure men whose ability is known. Chattanooga has had punk ball clubs for years because the club made training camp out of itseii in midseason. Under the seven-men rule every club in the league will be train ing camp and the regular season would never start.
 Chattanooga club owners and fans allke will join President Heinemann in ms plea that the Southern be continued professional league and not made an am- ateur circuit"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-12

Dr. Barrett shortly and they expect to be away several weeks.
 Mrs. Thomas Jones, who has been the guest of relatives in Virginia, will ar rive in the city today to be the guest of Lieutenant Jones' parents, MT. and Mrs. Harry Jones' en route to the bor- der, where she will join her husband.
 Mrs. Priestley Toulmin is in Baltimore, where she joined her mother, Mrs. J. D. Dabney, few days ago.
 Mir. and Mrs George Duncan have re- turned from Florida, where they went on their wedding trip, and are stopping at the Tutwiler en route to their home in Auburn. Mrs. Duncan will be remem- bered as Mrs. Augusta Bibb Garrett of Huntsville.
 Mrs Hill, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. c. Harwell, at Bowden, Ga., has returned to her home at East Lake.
 Mrs. s. T. Weyman of Atlanta is the guest of MT. and Mrs. George Connors, Mrs. Weyman will be remembered as lovely Miss Bennie Fontaine of Colum- DuS, Ga., dIu dH dulliH Su Deuc- lIullHS her stay she will be delightfully."- enter tained.
 Mrs. John Miner Caldwell left Satur- day for Washington to visit her daugh- ter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell, at the Foxcroft school. Later they will spend sometime in New York.
 The many friends of the Rev. MT Raimondo DeOvies of Clarksville, Tenn, but formerly rector of St Andrew g church of this city, will be interested to learn that he has accepted call to Trinity church, Galveston. and he and his family will leave on April l for Texas.
 Mrs. Harry Mccormack and little
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-12
SPORTS LoCAI-BY WIRE

woke up to it's usefulness and used them"
 Thayer, by the way. invented the
 mask and made fortune out of it.
 Chest protectors followed many years later and were introduced ohIy
 after several backstops nearly su1'
 fered the crushing of their chests with
 foul tips or missed pitches. The ear
 Hest protectors were little. more than
 big cloth pads which gave way later
 to the air-filled devices of the presen'
 day
 Arthur Irwin, now a manager in the
 Interna tional league, was the first in- fielder to use a glove. And that was
 35 years ago, when Irwin was captain
 ing and playing shortstop for the Ia
 nous Providence Grays-one of the
 naast wonderful teams ever recruited.
 'Right in the middle of the 1884 sea
 son when we were making a great
 light for the pennant, a bounder tool.
 freak leap and as result, two ot
 my fingers were broken" relates IT, win, in telling of the introduction ol the fielder's glove. That night my boys were about the saddest group of athletes I ever saw in one group. II seemed a certainty that I wouldn't be
 able to play for several weeks and dur ing that time our flag chances might go glimmering.
 "In those days clubs only carried 10 or II men. If we had been equipped with another shortstop it wouldn't have been so bad. But at the time we only had 10 men on our roster and neither of the pitchers could play at short All of us had set our hearts on win ming the league honors and it certainly looked bad for us. when sudden thought occurred to me. And at once
 I streaked it for the shop of glove maker who was friend of mine. See those fingers? I said holding up the broken digits on the left hand Well, I want you to have ready for me by noon tomorrow some sort ot glove that I can wear on hy hand which will protect my fingers and yet enable me to field the ball.
 ''The next day, to the surprise of the boys, I appeared on the field ready for play, and to their great surprise I was wearing a glove. Under ordi- nary circumstances my appearance with a covering for my hand would have elicited jeers. But the boys
 and the spectators, too--knew that had a real excuse for wearing the glove So they did not kid me at all. "Very soon I found that the use of the glove aided me in fielding and I continued to use it even after my hand had healed. Johnny Ward then explaining and playing shortstop fcJ the New York Giants, decided that he too. wanted to use a glove and in a short while the use of gloves by in
 fielders became the custom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-12
FERRALINE HAS PROVEN TO BE IA SPLENDID TONIC WHEN USED AFTER ATTACK OF INFLUENZA DOCTORS ADVISE THAT A GOOD TONIC MUST
 BE USED

Studebaker Corporation, St. Louis, Mo, writes:
 'T am pleased to advise that the Fer ra1ine I used at the request of MT. E. B. Barnes, has done all that was claimed for 1t, for had bad case of Influenza and Pneumonia, and was run down and in weak condition. Ferraline cured me entirely and I now feel as well as I ever did"
 There are 12 Natural Ingredients in Ferraline that help to promote good health, and taken altogether FerraliIe is a splendid active Tonic that will greatly help any weak, run down per son to regain normal strength and en- durance.
 Ferraline is sold by all reliable drug gists and is inexpensive. For weakness after Influenza, patients are advised to take one teaspoonful after each meal and at bed time. Be sure and take Ill half glass of water. Take until health, strength and vigor are fully restored. It will do all that is claimed for it. and if for any reason you are not satis- fled after using one bottle your drug gist will return your money upon re- quest-without any red tape of any kind.
 Ferraline is sold by reliable drug gists. Distributed in Birmingham by Doster-N r-Northington Drug Co.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-12
HawOrth Punches In
 at the Baron Hang-Out

Homer Haworth, the Barons' star catcher of last season, was the first to punch in at baseball headquarters, having arrived here Monday night after a long absence across the pond. Hay" seems to have improved con- siderably during his employment un- der MT. Pershing and looks to be in the pink of condition "Moley will have to move that Redwood fence back this season." said Homer, "or else have a boy behind it to chase that agate when I paste it. This army hardtack makes you kind of rough, you know"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-12
Roger Sells a Couple

by NSSOtIatbu FFusS Toledo, Ohio, March 11.-Roger Bresna- han, president of the Toledo American association club. today announced the sale of Lavene Fabriaue, shortstop, and Abe Bowman, pitcher, to the Seattle club of the Pacific Coast league. Fabrique came here from Brooklyn, but entered the army early last season. Bowman is a remnant of the old Cleveland Ameri- can association club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-12
RANDOM NOTES

MT. and Mrs. Hugh Morrow and Mrs Calvin Jones. who were expected home this week from Cleveland, O., will re- turn tomorrow.
 Dr. N A. Barrett, accompanied by MT. John Taylor and MT James Jones, left yesterday for Florida, where Dr. Barrett goes to recuperate from his re- cent illness. Mrs Barrett left yesterday for Albany to be with her mother. Mrs. Troup, who is critically i'll. and will Join
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-12
Pete Hermann to Make
 a Tour of Europe

New Orleans, March n.-Pete Hermann of New Orleans, bantamweight boxing champion, will leave for an European tour early next month. according to Sam Goldman the champions manager. Op- ponents for bouts already arranged in Europe, it was stated. include Jimmy Wilde, English flyweight, and Charley Ledoux, French bantam. Hermann in- tends to spend considerable time in Italy where he has many relatives.
 Mrs Helen Dillon of Chicago has knit 1000 pairs of socks for the sol diers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-12
DriscOll and Halas
 Are Mustered Out
Bv Associated Prasg

--- Chicago, March 1.-Ensign Paddy Drscoll and Ensign George Halas, foot ball and baseball stars at the great lakes training station, were released from ac- tive duty today. Halas has been signed by the New York Americans, while Dris- coll will report to the Chicago Nationals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-12
LINEN SHOWER

There will be linen shower given to-
 morrow afternoon at the home of the priest on First avenue and Davies street, given by the members of St. Clements
 Altar Society guild The hours are from Is to 5 o'clock, and the linen will be used for the priests home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-12
SUFFRAGE LUNCHEON

The members of the Birmingham Equal Suffrage association will give a get-to- gether luncheon on Wednesday, March
 19, at the Southern club most inter esting programme is being arranged which will be announced later Those wishing reservations call Mrs J. J. Rogers, Main 2049-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-12

Next Friday night, March 21, Zbyszko will wrestle "Strangler' Lewis in New York city for the championship of the world. Since his victory over Joe Stech- CT Monday night the giant Pole has risen considerably in the estimation of wrest- ling fans and many regard him as the best in the game today Down here in the Magic City, however, Lewis is easily the favorite. These two men met here at the Jefferson theatre several years ago and the match broke up in fight when the Pole fouled Lewis and received fearful beating in return. lnasmuch as Earl Caddock, present title holder, has announced his retirement from the mat, this bout in New York city will de- termine the championship. The promo ters have declared that all gate receipts will be refunded if there is no decision, which means of course that there will be decision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-12
Drs. DOzier & Dozier
Oldest Established Firm of Medical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five Years in Birmingham.

We treat scientifically and with wonderful success. all man. ner of chronic diseases of the Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat, Lungs. Kidneys and all diseases of the Skin and the Pelvic Organs of and XNn1n an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-12
TUTWILER DINNER DANCE

The following were among those who attended the dinner dance last evening at the Tutwiler and had guests: MT. w. M. King, MT. w. w. Acker MT. J. F. Gordy, MT. E. M Nicely. MT. Bluttman MT. DeBose, MT. Miller, MT. Locke, MT Rogers and MT. w. B. Whitfield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-12
MRS. HEATH ENTERTAINS AT TEA

Mrs. A. $. Ieath will entertain few friends at an informal tea this afternoon at her home on South Eleventh avenue in compliment to Mrs. Edward Margruder Leath, who has recently come here to reside. Those who have been asked to receive are:
 Mrs. Jenkins Gillen, Mrs. Jesse Lewis, Mrs. J. C. Mabel. Jr., Mrs. Herbert Tut wiler, Mrs. Russell Hunt, Mrs James A. Green. Mrs. B, L. Guice, Mrs. Shirley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-12
Chicks Get Infielder
By Associated Press

Boston, March 1.-The sale of lnfielder D. Conway to the Memphis club was announced by the management of the Boston Nationals today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-12


  sofm
  be worth  pracic our ~ First Birminsha Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-12

The Ladies' Missionary society of tho North Highlands Methodist church will entertain with social on Friday evening at o'clock in the basement of the church Members and friends are in- vited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-12
Stars
 to Battle March 27
By Associated Press

By NSs0CIdtbu FTcsS =, Chicago, March u.-Dates for the championship three-cushion billiard match between Alfred De Orc, holder or the title, and Gus Copulos of Detroit. were set tonight for March 27 2S and 29. The match will be played in De- trOit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-12
SOCIAL FRIDAY EVENING

Murray, Miss Elizabeth Wyman, Miss Orlene Perkins and Miss Hattie Harreil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-12
SOCIETY

(Continued from Page Six)
 Miss Helen Jackson. Miss Leona shan non, Mrs Evelyn Hoke and Miss Caro- line Harris.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Prohibition

Intoxicating liquor has been, since the world first
became acquainted with it's vile taste the root of evil
Some persons consider money So That is true: but we
live without liquor, while money essential Even to
this day find the jais crowded. the lunatic asy-
ums overowng penitentiaries loaded with derelcs of
crime who frankly admit they have been brought there
through drink Others have been led into a criminal life
by the of drugs There laws prohibiting the sale
of habit forming drugs If that has been openly recog
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Intolerance Toward Foreigners

why IN this great country Of ours, which has truly
been called "The Melting Pot of the Nations" should
be so lntolerant of foreigners? Although proclaim
THIS the land of equal opportunity for every one
temptuously refer to them 'dagos wops, chinks,
huns, etc. and them the butt of our rdicule
because of their inability properly speak LANGUAGE
Yet there innumerabe examples where these same
Foreigners handicapped they by ignorance
language and CUSTOMS have positions promi-
nence IN our professional and fe and have
proved of nestmable benefit to the land of their
adoption.
4hese immigrants who arrive at Ellis Island with all
tnelr worldly belongings few bags and boxes will
oe 1ather and mothers of future generations
cans and they have been taught 20 look America as
the land of promise. How much better it would be if
instead of jeerng at them should give them what
ever aid could in their endeavor to become Ameri-
canzed! Many of the great corporations now realize
this, and maintain schools for teaching the English
language
The recent death of Andrew Carnegie recalls the fact
that he arrived in this country poor boy and subse-
quently rose to position of wealth and prominence
probably Unique in the history of the country
Therefore, it would be we'll for to remember that
the foreigner is a human being like ourselves and in
treatment of him follow the Injunction of our great
martyr President with charity for all, with malice
toward none, and thus enable him to realize that this
Is in truth the land of PROMISE
AUDUBON, ~ j. Helen Pemberton Il s years).
Editors Note: This the anniversary the day 427
years when foreigner" discovered us)
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

Editors Note: All readers OF The Chdrens Tribune
hfteen years old younger asked to send
~ e. opinions about what is going or in the xvorld,
ron ~oo 10 SUI words long the Editor of this 40.
he ones printed will be paid for at one cen, .1
ANNE LEWIS PIERCE
Edior The Chldrens 7ribun.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

than his own and without permission to
would derive faculties" from the Ordinary
would be breach Of courtesy Obviously
it would be impossible for all the chaplains
in the military and naval service to seek
this permission in every individual instance
Therefore they were all placed under the
jurisdiction of Bishop Ordinary for the
chaplains. This Office was filled by Bishop
Hayes throughout the war and he was plan
ming a trip to the western front when Car
dinal Farley's death prevented
Previously he had visited most of the
camps and cantonments Of the United States
and had organized the work of the Catholic
chaplains upon an efficient basis. He was
represented in France by the Very Rev.
James N. Connolly, Major Chaplain of the
18th Regiment, New York Guard. There
was peculiar circumstance attaching to
the designation OF Monsignor Connolly. He
had been rejected for overseas service by
n DOdIu VI army surgeons ana was much
disappointed over his rejection. He wrote
to the chapains of the 9th Division that
the most difficult day Of his experience was
when he saw his old regiment start for
the Southern training camp. Monsignor Con-
molly predicted that he would reach France
somehow, and that he would precede the
other chaplalns. He went in advance Of all
except Father Francis Duffy, of the old
Goth.
1t was stated by we'll informed Roman
Catholic clcrgymen that the prcconzation
Of the new Archbishop took place at
secret consistory held in Rome on March
10. The pallum is usually sent immedl-
atcly after the preconizaton and it Is cx-
pected. therefore, TINT it will arrive in this
country soon after Enstor.
Under the rules OF the Church the pallum
must be applied for by tho new Archbishop
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

addition, Archbishop Hayes is to oficiate
at the formal installation Of Bishop Turner
In the Cathedral at Buffalo on April Q.
Archbishop Hayes will be permitted, by
virtue Of his formal installation, to bless
the holy oils on Holy Thursday and to
offlciate as Archbishop at other ceremonies
during Holy Week.
Last Wednesdays ceremonies were par
ticipated in by many Of the clergy of the
archdiocese. The new Archbishop was met
at the portals of the cathedral by Monsignor
Michael j. Lavelle, D. D., the rector Of the
cathedral, who escorted him to the sane
tuary. There he was received by the Apos-
tolic Delegate, the Most Rev. John Bonzano,
and by the clerical officials of the arch
diocese.
The Right Rev. Joseph F. Mooney, r. A.,
administrator of the diocese since the
death OF Cardinal Farley, delivered an ad-
dress on behalf Of the clergy and there were
other addresses OF welcome by the Hon
orable Victor J. Bowling, Justice of the Su-
prcme Court, representing the laity, and
the Very Rev. George ]. Waring, on behalf
OF the chaplains OF the army and navy.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

TIME pallium, which is .hc concrcte
symbol of the authority welded by
patriarchs, primates, srchbishops.
and sometimes, though rarely, bishops. is .
band of white wool worn on the shoulders.
1t has two strings Of the same material and
four purple crosses worked upon il. 1t is
worn by the Pope and is sent by him to his
higher subordinates as token that they
posses the "fulness of the Episcopal
Office"
Each year two lambs are brought to the
Church of st. Agnes at Rome by the apcs-
tolic sub-deacons while the "Agnus Del" is
being sung. The lambs are presented at
the altar and received by the two sanans
of the Lateran Church. From the wool
shorn from the animals the nuns of the
Convent Of Tore de Specchi weave the
pallia, which are laid by sub-deacens On
the tomb of st. Peter, where they remain
all night
A bishop. strictly speaking, cannot assume
the title of archbishop until the pallium
has been bestowed. Without it he cannot
convoke a council, ordain clerics or conse
crate churches He is bounhd, if elected to
See or Metropolitan of higher rank, to
beg the pallium from the Pope within three
months after his conservation or, if he is
already bishop, after his confirmation.
An archbishop Cannot wear his psllium
outside his own province. If he is trans.
lated to another See he must beg another
pallium. "Pallium' is the Latin name of
loose upper garment worn by the Creet.
Its carly history as an ecclesiastical emblem
is lost in obscurity. 1t is always buried
with the prelate on whom it has been con.
ferred.