davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11
d.StoIrlacEl Ruins
 Health of kaiIIions

ends stomach suffering and makes it cool, sweet, comfortable and strong. There can be no further excuse for you to allow acid-stomach to wreck your health-pile up misery upon mis- cry until you get to the point where you feel down and out and that life has lost all it's joys. Remember, just as acid mouth ruins teeth, so acid-stomach ruins health.
 } Take EATONIC. It's good, just like bit of candy and makes the stomach feel fine. You can then eat the things you like and, what is more, every mouthful you eat will countin creating power and energy. You'll feel so much better-have punch and pep-the power and will to do things and get results, and your stomach misery will be gone.
 Take our advice. Get big box of EATONIC from your druggist today. It costs so little. If it fails to remove your stomach distress, he will refund your money. That is guaranteed; you are to be satisfied or money refunded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11
PAINTERS TO PLAY
 PREDS HERE TODAY
Fast AnnistOn Nine Invades Magic City to Play Series With Their
 Ancient Rivals

Birmingham-Souther college will play the Anniston Preds on Munger field this afternoon at 3:30 O clock. Rivalry between these two crack young baseball hines has been intense for several years and the series here should be thriller on that account.
 Tomorrow afternoon, beginning at 2:3o a double header will be played. also on the local campus. The lineup for the locals today will be as follows
 Norton. center field; Bradford, third base; Burney, first base; Griffen, second base; W. Stewart, right field: Rowe, left field; Shores, catcher; Henderson, short stop; Malone, Deyampert and Miller. pitchers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11
Flag Tournament by Fair Sex PontpOned
 Until This Morning

Golf-other than the African variety-was simply impossi- ble yesterday and the flag tournament scheduled by the ladies at Roebuck was post poned until to day. With J. Pluvious' permission the fair sex will tee of f promptly at 10:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11
BAINBRIDGE CASE
 OVER TO WEDNESDAY

The hearing of Mrs. George Ba'r bridge. charged with taking s4ooO w of bonds and other valuables from roo of a local hotel, which was set for g. terday afternoon before Judge -Aberne ? in the municipal court, was passed uNt Wednesday, afternoon, April l6 O clock.
 Bainbridge has made some chan in her counsel and will be represer by J. Reese Murray and John Altma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11
Double Header Today
 Between Marion Team
 and Howard Baptists

The Howard Marion game. sched- uled for yesterday, was postponed on account of rrin and n double header between these two colleges will be staged at Eagles field on the local campus this afternoon. Coach HuttO and Manager Strickland have assembled winning club this season and indications point to victory over the visiting cadets in the present series.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11
SHOWER HELPED TRACK

When Horey, Durea, Hugdahl, Will lard. Cleary and Claypoole line up for the start in the championship event to- morrow afternoon these six men will represent a race bill far and above any thing ever attempted in the south. Six of Americas speed merchants com peting on a Birmingham track Was never even thought of before these men signed with the fair association for the local races.
 The rain of the past day hasn't hurt the track. In fact Secretary Dent stated Thursday afternoon that it could rain a part of Friday and that-the track would still be in great condition. The downpour has helped to pack the sur face, according to Mir. Dent, and the rain will also help the dust evil In fact according to the genial Seek" the rain so far has helped instead of hampered track conditions.
 The drivers started coming in Thurs day afternoon, and by noon Friday all six of the men who will compete at the fairgrounds Saturday afternoon will have reached town.
 sig Hugdahl, in his Anita Stewart Special will be seen around the streets of the downtown district Friday morn ing, it having been announced that the famous SlS would make Ills Hcduuu udi . ters at the Trianon theatre until near the noon hour Saturday.
 At a late hour last night it was
 announced that George "Texas"
 Clark, one of the most famous and
 daring pilots in the racing game,
 had entered the meet here tomOr-
 row and would match his cunning
 with that of .the other six speed
 demons. Clark is we'll known in the
 Magic City for his skill and fear
 1cssness, having driven in previous
 races at the fairgrounds.
 Reserved seats for the races will go on sale at Adams Drug company this morning. The traction company, antici- pating a big crowd, ordered number of special cars to be ready to haul rac- ing fans to the track tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11
EXHIBITION GAMES


 Tulsa, Okla. April 1o-Cincinnati Ma tionals, &; Tulsa, Western league, 0. Bat teries Gerner, Luque and Rariden, Allen; Salisbury, Sparks and Manion.
 Dallas. Tex, April 10.-Chicago Amer jeans (second team, 4; Dallas, Texas league, ?. Batteries: Benz, Sullivan and Stumpf; Jacobus, Conley and Vann
 Atlanta, April 1o.- R. H. E. Fort McPherson .......g g............ o 5 Atlanta, Southern Association 5 0 Batteries: Killinsworth and Zahmer; Nasty, Roberts and Rawson, Marraffine. Seven innings; rain)
 Jacksonville, Fla, April 10.- R. H. E. Brooklyn Nationals ....... 6 ' o New York Americans ... 9 5 Batteries: Cadore, Cheney and Krueger; Quinn, Shore and Ruel.
 By Associated Press
 Philadelphia, April 10.-Kenai semi professionals, f; Philadelphia Ameri- cans, 19 Spartanburg, s. C., April 10.- R. H. E. New York Nationals .. ... s 0 Boston Americans ... ........ 6 Battereis: Barns, G, Smith and E. Smith; Jones' Shea MGNeil and Walters Houston, Tex, April 10.-Chicago Amer jeans 6, Houston Texas league 4. Q0 in nings). Robertson and Lynn; Harris. Gardiner and Myatt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11
Senators Break Camp
Rv Assnciaind Prss,

Augusta, Ga. April 1e.-The Washing ton American league club broke camp here today heading north on an exhibi- tior tour. The first stop is Charlotte, N C., where Clarke Griffith will lead his team against the New York Nationals Friday and Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11
SPORTS
 LOCAI-BY WIRE
LOCALITY WIRE

out anything definite being accom- plished as far as match making was concern.
 But the publicity given to Kilrain trickled into Europe and soon after. ward Kilrain was challenger to fin- ish battle for s5000 side bet by Jem Smith, champion of England. The fight which followed takes rank as the most memorable in ring history.
 (To be continued)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11
Rousch "Retires"

By Associated PFess
 Oakland. Ind, ,)April 1O-Ed Rousch out fielder of the Cincinnati National league baseball club, today gave out a statement declaring he would remain on his farm here unless he gets what he asks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11
RHODE ISLAND GETS
 SUNDAY BASEBALL

By Associated Press
 Providence, R. l., April 10.-GOv- ernOr Beeckman today signed the bill Iegalixing Sunday baseball. 1t becomes operative at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11

Forest Brady is accounted the most expert tobacco stripper in Boone coun- ty, Kentucky, though he has only one hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11
RAIN BLOCKS VANDY /
 GAME AT TUSCALOOSA

Tuscaloosa, April -(Special)-Rain urevented the second game with Wander tlilt this afternoon. The visiting team will leave in the morning for double Header with Mississippi A. X M. Goa oh Noojin, in the meanwhile is working his men for the contest with the Barons Saturday.
 College Baseball
 At Camp Jackson, s. C.: University of Florida 16, Camp Jackson 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11

Bids must duplicate and should be ad-
 dressed CHIEF OF CONSTRUCTION DIVISION OF THE ARMY. f 7th Sts. S. W. Attention It Col Couper Washington. D. c. and the which should show the bidders name ahd sGs De p1S @ ST 5Td peesi EA1iP i1i be fuppsbed on reauest for this purpose FThe Storehouses, the utilities serving them and rifle artillery ranges are not included Tn ths sale.
 ekception of Division Storehouse Area In addition tc the total bid there be alternative proposals based the possible withholding of either or both the following:
 (a) The Base Hospital
 The Remount Station Should Hospital Remount station be retain ed, the public utilities such as seWer water d electric i Ease Hospitals at the following camps have been turned over Public Health Service and they ilue hemi Camps Beauregard, Hancock Logan others may or may not be withdrawn
 Bids be submitted for one or more camps. or any combination of camps
 pidders must assume all land and property damage claims showing the areas involved will be furnish d M to atS he the leases viii be fur nished by the constructing quartsrmasters at the fhe oovernment satisfactory releases of all land and pr6perty damage claims or guarantee to either fur ciaims such be>secured by satisfactory bohd in a sum predcated upon the conditions at each caNnp.
 ds and the 1s De that time together with the dates which the purchasers will be given possession
 Possession to be given camps released by noEsession given be than five (5) months date bids are opened
 uy IL @ C - - ~> n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11
TROY

Troy. April 10.-(Special IA canning factory IS practically assured for Troy. representative of the Southern Can ners' Supply company of Dawson, Ga, was here Saturday conferrng with the business men and farmers in regard to the project. It is planned for Troy to build plant of 25,0O0 cans capacity. with a capital stock of 15,O0O, of which S12.5O0 will be used for machinery and $25O0 for operation. A speciality will be made of canning sweet potatoes, although other vegetables and fruits will also be canned. The Board of Commerce is very anxious to locate a canning plant here and it is proposed to do so in the near future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11
'DUST[ESS RACES | IN PROSPECT AFTER THURSDAY RAIN
Horey May Defy Physicians Orders and Compete in TOmOrrow's Events
 Clark Enters

Despite severe injuries sustained
 when he crashed through the fence
 and was thrown by his car into
 barn at Jackson, Miss- Wednesday
 afternoon in an auto race, Fred
 Horey champion dirt track driver
 of America, has sneered at his doc
 tors advice and announces that he
 will drive in Saturdays race at the
 State Fair grounds.
 Of course, Frederick may have a change of mind and change of heart if his injuries do not heal as rapidly as he is figuring on, but at present the dare devil seems determined on com peting for the prize money offered by the State Fair association.
 Tomorrow afternoon at the State Fair grounds six of Americas foremost drivers will start on what promises to be the most thrilling and most event. full automobile race ever held in Ala bama The time has slipped up on To- cal auto race fans, and although they have been waiting impatiently for the great event, now that it is almost at hand. they can't realize that the races ar only a daV away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11

A glass cover has been invented to prevent steam or hot water escaping from radiator valves and injuring the wall paper. carpets or furniture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11
WILL HOLD ON TO "PETE'

"Yes, am going to hold on to Peters, said Moley "The big fellow is great catcher and even with him I am in the seven class A men limit. l am not plan ming to cut anybody loose just now as I really cant tell who l am going to keep yet''
 Moley stated that he was convinced that Comstock would retire but expressed the hope that Coffindaffer and Glazner would show up here within a couple of weeks after the season started. The Pirates may help out with an experienced twirler, although Bezdek says he hasn't anybody that he can spare.
 Next week the St. Paul club will come here for a series of five games starting Tuesday and lasting through Saturday. In this series local fans will have an opportunity to get some line on how their favorites are Going to stack up this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11
SLAPN|CKA AND CREWS ID PITCH TOMORROW'S CAM |: HairstOn Will Be Behind the Bat During Whole Battle St. Paul Team Here
 Next Week

Mo- rain, mo- rest, applies t D ballplayers as well as to farm CTS and yesterday found the Barons huddled within doors, all battling around 300 in the conversation league.
 Moley pulled up in front of the Bir- mingham Arms and parked there during practically the entire day. The Baron manager loves rainy spell in training season like bootlegger loves the purity squad and great gobs of gloom were registered on his classic brow when greeted by sporting scribe yesterday afternoon.
 Moley had no news, he said Yes, the team was beginning to round into shape Nope, he hadn't signed any new pitchers thought those he had would develop into good ones. Was undecided about line up for opening game, but ventured the assertion that Slapnicka and Crews, the new hurler, would pitch Saturdays game against the University boys.
 "Hairston will be given an opportunity to show his wares Saturday" said the Baron chieftain. q plan to catch him the whole game. He looks like a steady receiver and if he proves aggressive enough will make good with rush in this league"
 Interrogated as to the ability of his young hurlers Moley declined to show favoritism, but did say that he believed that he could have beaten Pittsburg last Saturday had be kept Sigman in the box. Ballmer, it seems, has a bad shoulder, caused by being hit with piece of fall ing scantling in the shipyard where he was working before coming here.
 Moley admitted that Samuels had lots of stuff, that Roberts gave every indi- cation of being a find that Morrison was a cool-headed youngster and that Crews came highly recommended by Com stock, who had seen him work. The Baron manager put in a complimentary word or two about the others as well and wound up by saying that he could carry 15 men for 30 days after the season had opened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11

A large American eagle was killed on the Ed Smart place near Troy last week by a negro tenant. The bird measured feet and inches from tip to tip and was a very fine specimen of his kind. The negro was out in the field and saw the bird flying at a great altitude. While watching 1t he saw it begin descending as if in trouble. The eagle alighted in a cane patch and seemed to be fighting at some insects swarmjng around its head and troubling it. The negro, not knowing what bird it was, ran for his gun and shot it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11

A small fire at the residence of Jim White in the northern part of the city called out the fire department this morn ing The blaze proved to be easily ex tiEguShed by the chemical apparatus and small damage was done.
 A. L. Gibson, who is agent for the Standard Oil company here, is in Bir- mingham this week attending meeting of agents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11

The GoVernment reserves the rBhl 10 tne aWaru to best conserve interests or ment, combination bid to reject all bids.
 Purchasers liability for damage done land improvements thereon and for injury to their employees third parties result of the perform of the contract
 Buildings owned by the Government and those erected by benevolent and charitable organizations not included in the sale.
 Government will continue the leases for chaser all buildings. with all obligations thereafter due to violation of this provsion-including the newal of leases
 Purchasers debris in a satisfac- Government unless specifically released the property owners
 Tentative proposals have been received pur- chase of Camps Beauregard and Sheridan for oston will be given preferred consideration. /
 Telephones. firefighting apparatus equipr,snt, refrigerating machinery, plants laundry equipment construction equpment small boilers supplies and surplus or equip m installed will not be included in this livery of camp cancelled if twenty t25) cent of the camp is destroyed by fire date possession is given
 TERMS: Certified payable to the Treasurer of cent of the M of bid will required accompany each bid This check will be applied upon the purchase of the consummate the contract of purchase of the United Balance of the purchase price to be paid at the time cuted.
 In addition to the above bond. twenty thousand ($25000) dollars to the Government will be required nsuring pliance with the terms of the sale.
 Further information and detailed specifications which will part of thescontract, obtained the construction quartermasters the from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-28
Preparing Fish
THERE Arr: MANY WAYS

Founders. blue. weak, ling. cod or
any other Kind OF fish must receive
instant attention at the hands of the
and clean the inside then dust with
cic,n Place beside the ice until ready
to cook
For boiling. rinse the fish thorough
~. tie IN cloth and put on TO boil in
cNd water. boil from ten TO thirty
minutes. according to size. Serve with
any fish sauce liked. For baking. wash.
stun with savory stutiing. oil all over
and place in a baking pan with cup
ful water and seasoning. Bake thirty
20 forty minutes. according to size and
weight For broiling rinse. oil over,
put in Sridiron and cook skinsidc down.
-'or frying rinse and fry in hot fat.
DIP in egg and CRUMBS or in batter il
desired
Normandy FISH pic: Boil any white
FISH in The usua! way. drain and lake
season well and add the juice OF an
onion. Line a deep pie plate with good
crust turn FISH and sauce into IL, put
IN top crust and bake until the crust
$ done. Serve hot.
Lobster pie: Take the meat OF two
pieces. Make rich Newburg sauce
.nd put INC lobster In it with a half
a cupful Of fried brcadcrumbS and a
cipfu! OF steamed soft CLAIMS. Line
with the lobster mixture and put on
the top crust. Bake until crust is done
serve hot and save enough OF the
sauce 20 serve with tho pie.
/ Paddock and MusseIs: Lay large
slice 0: paddock on buttered baking
dish. cover it with a layer OF boiled
aud bearded mussels. pour over a little
rich. smooth and well-seasoned tomato
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-28
PLANTS BEGIN
TO INCREASE IN PRICE,
MIS- Wilson Says Housewife Should Fall Back on Celery
and Cabbage in Lieu of Expensive Greens
That Are Scarce.

NUpF''sht' 1919. by Mrs. NJ. A. wilson.)
CIV end Of the month of November
CO., tne salad plants increasing in
i,omso. 80 that frequently the thrifty
,.nSc "lic VINO needs to sec the full
Ina. Ina. she Will eliminate these cxpen-
S greens from the menu.
lettuce, cScarolc and corn salad
"Io bcyond the scale set by you in
f tp planning OF the weekly budget.
whItc and curly cabbage: for variety.
pan to purchase Il neck and shoulder
81 'anb for Saturday evening dinner
49, ut,ilIc these cuts arrange the menu
SATURDAY.
Dinner.
Barley Broth
r. Neck Chops in Casserole
Picked Red Cabbage
Apple Dumplin=s Coffee
SUNDAY.
Dinner.
Clear Tomato Soup
Roast Shoulder of Lamb
""0ef FSow SaSGe swee, po hsSsn Gravy
Mashed Turnps Cole Siaw
Gelatine Coffee
MONDAY. '"ee
Shepherds ri. ''aa'she'
o hfr,aised Red Cabbage Celery Salad
SIu-lashioncd Rice Pudding Coffee
harley Broth.
Have the butcher bone and ro,I d,
shoulder, selecting shoulder tbat
Mnisns about three and one half
ROUNDS. Crack the bones we'll Wash
add: S''eh POT ana
Three pints OF water
wo onions. minced fne.
INC 1aEEot OF soup herbs
ais, quarter cup OF wcll-washed
aook slowly FOR Two hours and then
- tio me bones, season and add two
tap'csp"onS or fncly-ininccd parsley.
Ncrk Chop> I'm Casserole
,!dN' thc butcher cut one and opc
nan hounds Of neck chops into four
pic.eS ana then wipe with A damn
ION. Eoii in -four and brown ouicKir
"nd add: 'o'e o'sh
I,nc cup OF finely chopped onions.
r"ur tablespoons OF fncly-chopped
one and one-hal, cups OF brown
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-28

amusement. Sentiment is his subject.
and he explains Il in his own novel
way. using q piano 20 great advantage
in his explanation. The Victory Four
Gcartette OF singing comedians have
H1hderiu! quantities az songsters. Bal
lads well as ragtime songs feature
tEclF act, and are clererly rendcrei
oy these four. An unusual opening
ana hilarious close is the feature
Of the harlequin trio. Cool singing
ana eccentric soft shoe dancing are
an added feature of their act. Up
date costumes and n fitting scene
laid by the sea. add much TO the Of
'crinS OF Nellie and Ernest Veronica
Unusual acrobatic stunts. mingled with
much comedy and surprising duck in
me briny deep make this couple in
tereSting. " t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-28

Cover the dish close and place in a
SLOW oven for ono and one-half hours
tablesnoo pto~ VT gray by adding four
the frying pan after browning IN"
meat. NC
PirkIed Rcd Cabbage.
Seicct a firm head Of cabbage cut in
na l, ana shred fine Il sufficient amount
oi II TO measure about two cups. Place
me .r. GaDnaEc in bowl and add:
~o onions. chopped fine,
Now nc n, green pepper. chopped fine.
NV place IN saucepan:
Che taotcSDoOn OF bacon fat
Cne-half cup OF vinegar
one teaspoon OF salt
ono teaspoon of white pepper
i,n In, teaspoon OF mustard
neat to the boiling point, then pour
over the cabbage. chill and then serve
Shepherds Pic.
Iut tho meat left from sunday din
her INTO neat pieces and place in a cas-
serole dish and add:
one and one-ha!f cups OF brown
One cup of narboiicd diced carrots.
one cup OF parboilcd and sliced
Season 70 taste. Now cover three
quarter inch deep with crust of well
seasoned mashed potatoes and brush
me top or the potatoes with bacon fat
minutes.
BraIsed Red Cabbage.
-, mop tine the balance OF the head OF
cover with boiling water. Cook for
hve minutes and then turn into "a col
ahdcr and "t the cold water run on
H. Let drain well and then place four
tablespoons Of bacon fat in a irving
pan and add three onions, minced fine
ana the prepared cabbage Cover
closely and let smother for twenty
minutes over a SLOW fire. Turn fire.
anently and just before serving sea
son with:
One half teaspoon OF salt
one-qusrter teaspoon OF white
pepper.
ono tablespoon OF vinegar
The mark; basket should require:
one and one half pounds of neck Of
lamb
Three and one-halt pounds OF should
er OF lamb.
ne-auartcr peck OF swcet potatoes
One head or red cabbage
-Four apples.
One can of tomato soup
One glass o! cranberry jelly
One quart Of tu-nips
One head OF cabbage
Gelatnc and a stalk OF celery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-28
Did Not Purchase
or Capture Bride
Fre11chmdn Has Md1riage
to American Actress
Annulled.
tBy Associated rrossN

PARIS. Nov. 21.-Bccausc he had
neither captured nor purchased his
tom Of Mongolia. a young French din
lomat assigned to post in the Far
East, had his marriage with an Aineri-
can actress annullcd by the French
courts yesterday.
The diplomat met rhc American in
Shanghai. and after a short CourtshiD
they cloped TO Mongolia whore they
were married. Their idyll WAS short
lived as the American girl. according
TO her husbands story. departed in a
few days leaving no address.
The court held that the marriace
was not valid as French law requires
F'rcnchmcn marrying abroad to have
the ceremony performed according to
the usagcS Of the country in which the
marriage is performed.
In Mongolia there arc only two
modes of marriage consecratcd by ira
OF a wife varies from live camc!S FOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-28
IGNORANT OF EXECUTION
airs. Feline Angeles, III in Ncw York
Not Told of Husbands
Death.
fRv Associa,ch r.

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Mrs. Feline
Angeles. wife of the Mexican revolu-
tionary leader. was still in ignorance
today of his execution.
Mrs. Carmen DelaroSa her sister dc :
clarcd she had been so i'll that even
the news of his arrest had been with
held from her.
Alberto. the generals twcntv-vear-
old son. today made public a telegram
from his father dated Tuesday after
noon. Il read:
'Jct the family know that am
serene ana contcntcd. hope that you
will he q good man. a patriot and a
hard worker | want YOU to love Your
mother, sister and brothers very much
Kisses and embraces.
'HELIPE ANGELES"