davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
VISIT TO MOBILE AFTER ABSENCE OF MANY YEARS
nr AuGusrA RANpoLPH REIp.

ernized. The passing of time has created
 greater industries, demand for better
 business. The men used to go to their
 work dressed up." There was no need of work, it was genius and talent. The women entertained and made the dignity of home, but the domestic help did rne work Now we are all laborers, and the
 whole people are earning their living. The
 men are hammering away on their jobs, and the women have their sleeves rolled
 Gn doing the work of their home, for the servant problem is the same everywhere. The business world is filled with splen- did young women, and old ones, too, wno have learned their trade and are work
 ing cheerfully to earn their living; it is
 all so different, but so just and so sem sible. Life means so much more when all the people can get together and make the life worth living. They are putting the grouch and the knocker out of busi- ness, and creating happiness and real Icontentment.
 This is Mobile as I see it today, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
Carpentier-Idol of Soldiers

London, February 1.-(Reciprocal News Service. 1.-The methods of the British liquor interests are apparent to Ameri- cans here who are face-to-face on all sides with billboard and newspaper ad- vertising pointing out the facts of pro- hibition" in America.
 Listing Louisiana, Texas, Florida and Minnesota as wet states" the distil- lers display large statistical table show ing the rate of papuerism per 100000 of population is much less in those states than in the dry states of Kansas, Caro- lima, Tennessee and Maine.
 Here are their figures: Louisiana, S.S; Texas, PA; Florida, 27.5; Minnesota, SS1 Kansas, 43S; Carolina S.S; Tennessee, 67.s; Maine, 127.5
 No date is given for these figures. In the same advertisement this argument is given great prominence:
 'If, as the prohibitionists affirm. drink leads to poverty and total abstinence to wealth, then the United States, Great Britain and France would be the very poorest countries in the world, while Turkey, India and Persia would be the richest The exact contrary is the case.
 More than 43,ooo houses were de- stroyed in Belgium; in France 46,00O buildings and 331 churches weer ruined during the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
TRY THIS PERFECT HAIR
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We want every woman to know not only how easily she can tint gray, faded, streaked hair herself but how truly wonderful IS the result produced when Brownatone Is used for this purpose. Thousands of women al- ready know and use this perfect hair tinting xsHeparatlon but other thousands have yet to learn. from actual experience how marvel- ousIy it restores to gray, faded and bleached hair it's original beauty and glory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22

l Mobile, February IS, 1920.
 My Dear Hattie Highlands:
 | Well, here I am in dear old Mobile, "
 ringing the same doorbells I wrang a half century ago, occupying the same room and pouring water from the same
 pitcher from which I did in school girl
 days. cannot describe my sensation; 1 it is an awakening of many childhood
 memories and testing of my joints to see { if it could be possible that l ever raced
 around the broad walks of Washington Square.
 | I am trying to separate today from then to see again those who are here and to recall those of yesterday who filled very happy part of my young life.
 walk down the streets and gaze into faces trying to trace some resemblance to the
 past but they are strangers, and realize these are the natural changes of time and fate. recognize many of the old home steads where I used to play hide and seek" and I find l would like to peep
 irto the basements and call out, Who's l there as we used to do but l am con- seious of the fact there would be no sound of familiar voices to tell me I was "hot or cold"
 ] Walking down the street alone passed a lady Gas young as myself I thought saw a trace of an old schoolmate; so turned back, touched her on the arm
 
 l it was. I was so glad l had such proof of my young eyes, did not wait to have her guess who I was. I told her at once. We had a nice chat. After had left her l thought how stupid, why did nat wait and see if there was particle of myself left in shape for her to even say, Isn't it so and so?'' I missed having my fortune told then.
 l have had a nice visit, seen lots of kin folks and friends, and even talked to those who have crossed over on the ouija board. With all the past, we can never say "old Mobile again; it is new city, booming with life and prosperity, decorated in the beautiful foliage in- rguous to the climate and soil. Govern
 ment street extends way beyond the woods where the squirrels used to live
 and crack their nuts. Sunday night we had supper with a friend. As I looked across the way where beautiful new homes were built I recognized where used to be a vacant lot; there I crawfisfied every Saturday in the early seventies Not only the place has changed, and the folks, but customs; people are adapt ing themselves to a new regime of living; many reasons being the cause. First, the whole world is being mod ments with MT. and Mrs F. H. Coleman
 cri Lapsley and Dallas avenue.
 Mrs. Joseph Bibb left Wednesday for Memphis, after spending some time here with relatives. Mrs. Bibb will remain in Memphis until early summer, awaiting i the return from overseas of her husband Lieutenant Bibb During her stay in Sell ma she was charmingly entertained by numbers of friends, as since her mar riage some months ago she has made only
 (Continued on Page Five)
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Officers and Sailors
OF Resolute at Bristol

BRISTOL, April 1s. - The profess
sional officers and crew who will man
the sloop Resolute in her trials against
the Vanitie for Americas Cup defense
honors arrived here from New York to-
day on the steamer Montauk, which
will serve as tender for the Resolute
Robert W. Emmons Cd. managing owner
of the Sloop. came with the party.
Captain Charles Christianscn, the
skipper; John Christensen, rst mate,
and Charles Olsen, second mate. in the
trials Of 1914. will be at the same posts
this year. The crew will assist in pre-
pairing the Resolute for her tuning up
tests.
Captain Nathaniel Herreshoff, de-
signer of the Resolute. is expected to
arrive in New York tomorrow from
Bermuda and will come here on Tues
day. The sloop will not be launched
for more than a week, as there is con-
siderable work to be done in connec-
tion with minor alterations,
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Jack Lawler Arrives
Here for Jackson Bout

Jack Lawler, Southern lightweight
champion, who will make his debut in
the East in an eight round bout with
Willie jackson at the Arena in Jersey
City on Friday night, arrived in this
city from Atlanta yesterday Lawler
is a likely looking youngster, with a
pair Of shoulders that bespeak his
punching power. He looks every inch
fighter.
Until recently Lawler was not
known to the fans of this city Bat
Of late he has accomplished two feats
that have won him much notoriety.
The first was the twelve round battle
he fought against Johnny Dundee
The second was the trouncing that he
gave Benny Valcar.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Kramer Beats Champion
In Newark Bicycle Race

NEWARK, N. j.. April 1s.-Frank
Kramer defeated Ray Eaton, the Ameri-
can bicycle champion, in two out of
three heats Of mile match race before
a record breaking crowd at the Velo-
drome this afternoon. Kramer won the
first heat and Eaton took the second,
but Kramer came back and took the
third heat with bit to spare.
Oscar Egg and Pete Drobach de-
feated Fred Hill and Jake Magin in
two straight heats of a mile team
match. Egg sprinted each time against
Magin and won easily.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Oxford-C Cambridge Team
To Enter Two Races

PHILADELPHIA, April 1S. - The
Oxford Cambridge runners, who ar
rived in this city yesterday to take
part in the annual relay carnival Of
the University OF Pennsylvania on
April 80 and May 1, will be seen in ac-
ton en- both days OF the meet.
1t was announced tonight that the
team had entered for the distance
medley on Friday as we'll as the two
mile relay championship on SATURDAY.
In addition, Montague, of the British
team, will compete in the intcrcoilegi
ate three mile race.
latham, who was injured in q fall
down a companionway on the voyage
over, was improved to-day and expects
to take a light practice tomorrow. His
chances, for getting into the races,
however, were said to be very slim.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
P. S. A. L. Committees

The committees that will govern the
various sports promoted among the ele-
mentary schools of the city have been
announced by the Public Schools Ath-
letic League. In each instance the
chairman is named first.
The committees follow:
Baseball--n. Klrschner E Scully. r. r.
Kinne and 5. Mandel. Basketball--M.
Gottlieh, ]. Benedict. E sculiy. s Mandel
Track and neid-A. Greenberg. T. Onksn.
u. Scully. NJ. II. Weiner. Swimming-A
Twcedy. l., Abelson. IA. J. Bick. f. Kirsch
ner. socccr-H. Goldstein. j. Tierney g.
Mandei. II. Dick. Indoor basebali--l..
badge test-S. Mandel. II. scuiIy NJ. 0ott.
lieb. Glass athlctics-A CypelMaey =
Kirsohner. A. Twsedy.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Speaker Shines
AS the Indians
TrOunce Detroit

CLEVELAND, April 18. - Detroit
made its first appearance Of the season
here to-day, and was beaten, IL to q.
Cleveland batted Ayers out Of the box
in the third inning Love, who fol-
lowed him, was wild.
Coveleskie took things easy after his
team piled up lead. Manager Speaker
distinguished himself with a double
and home run and by throwing a run
ner out at the plate.
The Scora.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Rochester Wins Out

PLAINFlELD, N. j., April 1s.-The
Rochester international League club
defeated the Pond Tool Works nine, o:
held the lead up to the eighth inning,
when Rochester scored two runs on a
hit and an error. Seaman, who hurled
for the Farmers, of Brooklyn, last year,
twirled for Rochester. Tony Denny
pitched good ball for the losers.
The score by innings:
r. II e.
Rochester 400 0 II 4
Pond. ........ 0 2 0 0--5 l
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Harvard Crew Picked
For Race With NAVY

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 1s.-The
makeup Of the Harvard varsity crew
which will race the Navy at Annapolis
next Saturday. was announced tonight
as follows: Captain W. Davis (bow),
F. B. Lot.--op (No. p, J. A. Burden
lNo. -, L. D. McCagg (No. ~. R. Nj.
Sedgwick (No. 5), L. Terdy (No. 81,
S. Damon (No. y. M. E. Olmsted
(stroke), F. S. Williams (coxswain)
The average weight of the crew, ex
Guiding the coXswain, is 179 3-8
pounds
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Lincoln Giants Break
Even in Double-Heade1

The Lincoln Giants broke even in a
double-header at the Catholic Protec-
tory Grounds yesterday afternoon. In
the first they were defeated by the
Peekskills, II to I, but won the second
contest from the Ironsides, of Newark.
The scores:
FIRST GAME
Peekskills 1850 o Oil i2 q
Lincoln Giants. o o 1 D 0 0 o 0 0-1 Q
SECOND GAME
Tronsides. 20 0 o o2o o % i
Lincoln Giants. % 3 l ks 13 2
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Cuillemot Wins Again
I'm Cross-Country Run

BRUSSELS. April 1s.-Marcel Guile
mot, the speedy French cross-country
runner, won the eight-mie Belgian
cross-country championship o-dav.
making the distance in 43 minutes 25
seconds Guillemot is entered as a
middle e-distance runner for the Olympic
games at Antwerp. He is now the
cross-country champion Of France.
England and Belgium
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Busy Week for Fordham

: The Fordhnm University baseball
team will start one Of the busiest
weeks of it's season tomorrow after
noon when it meets the Tufts nine at
Fordham Field. The Bronx collegians
will also play Princeton at Princeton
on Wednesday, and Catholic University
at Fordhnm Field on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19

'Batted for Love in eighth inning.

'Batted for Love in eighth inning
rIayeitna Cstro!t nd. 9 9 ! 9 9 j., :
Home run--speaker. Two base hits
Veach (2), Heilmann, Stanage, Shorten
Chapman, Gardner Wambsg anss, Speaker.
Stolen bases-1 ohnston (2), Wood. Sac
rilices-Love. Granley (2). Wood Double
plays--Gardner. Wambsganss and John
ston; Speaker and O'Neill. Left on bases
of Love, 4; Covelesl1ie, l. Hits-OY
Ayers. in 2 23 innings off Love, 6 in
ID innings. HIT by pitcher-By Ayers
tGraney). Struck out--By Ayers /. By
Love. 2; by Covclessie. 3. wild pitches
Love (2D. Winning pitcher-Covclesl<ie
Losing p!tcher-Ayers Cmpires-Evans
and Hildebrand. Time-l:5O.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Cardinals Win
When Alexander
Weake1ls in Sixth

ST. LOUIS, April 18.-St. Louis de-
fcated Chicago to IN the opening
game of the series here this afternoon.
Alexander weakened in the sixth,
allowing two singles and double,
which, with a wild throw by Paskert,
gave St. Louis two runs. Doak held
Chicago safe ali the way.
The scnrn.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Totals 2s > s q IL O Totals -. 50 G 27 J !
Pittsburgh :. 0 0 0 Q 0 Q o.

PHtsburEh "
Cincinnati o O--1
Twoba hits-Durcan. Whitted. Cation.
Stolen bases-Roush. Neale. Sacrifice hits
Southworth Cutshaw Double play-Roush
to Ruether, to Wingo, to Groh to Wingo.
Left on bases-Pitsburgh, 4: Cincinnati, 4.
Bases on bals-Off Ruether, 3. Struck
out-By Ruether, Z by Adams. l. Um-
pircs-Moran and Rigler. Time of game
LAO
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Record Of Week
H' Major Leagues

TNNHE weeks record in each league Of
H. games played. won and lost, with
runs, hits. errors. men left on bases. and
runs scored by opponents, including
games of Saturday, April II, Is as foi-
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Clark CriMth's Nine
Finds Team 1t Can Reat

v, NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 1s.-The
washington W Americans defeated the
New Haven Eastern League club in All
exhibition game here to-day, to q.
Harry Courtney, former New Haven
pitcher, was in the box for the biz
lcaguers.
WASHINGTON. o oo2o x -
New Haven. o 0 0 o 0 % o
~. tteries--Courtney and Pichnich; He'll
Manala. Barsch and Nagle Wilson
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Babe Adams Stops
Reds i'm Pitching
Duel With ISuetErer

CINCINNATI, April IS. - Pittsburgh
broke the winning streak Of the cham
pons to-day by winning. to l. Both
Adams ard Ruethcr pitched great ball.
The visitors won in the first inning
on hit by Bigbec, base on balls, a
sacrifice and tumble by Kopf, which
gave them two runs The Reds scored
their only run in the fifth on hits by
Duncan, Wingo and Ruether.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19

hit scorching liner to center field and
it looked as if Powell grabbed the
sphere on a pickup. Umpire Harrison
ruled otherwise, however, and it went
for sacrifice fly as Ward scored from
third after the catch with Brooklyn's
final tally.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
The score
Totals .ss OF "A le Totals =. .2S2y27 .:

Two base hits-Smth. Hornsby. Sacrl-
fc it-ileathcotc. Double plays-Carter
II g and Barber Clemons, Fournier
& Lavan: Hornsby, Lavan and Fourn-
g. Bases on balls-ON Alexander Q. Hits
of Alexander, in tnnlngs, none out
| In eighth Hit by pitcher - BY Doall
tFlack). Struck out-By Alexander 6
by Doals. S. Winning ptcher--Doak Los
, ing Observation-Disclosures. Umpires-Klem
and Emsie Time, 1887
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Hard Schedule for Blair

The Blair Academy baseball team will
open its season on Wednesday agains
the Phillipsburg High School nine
The complete schedule follows:
April 81. Phillipsburg High School, az
Rutgers Reserves; rs. Syracuse Freshmen
May /. Horace Mann at Now York; s
Allentown Prep; 3. Wyoming Seminary
IL. Pennington School a. Pennington, l6
Princeton Prep; 10. Lafayette Freshmen
23. Lnwrcnceville: 20. st. Benedct's Prep
70. st. Petcra Prep; Juno 2. Peddie; &
Normal.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
The Score
Totals :. .a4s ss24lss 5 ra.ls ...alelos7rs

sBatted for O'Neil In seventh inning
tEatted for Rudolph IN seventh inning.
tBatted for McQuillan in ninth inning.
Boston n.... o l o o Ia
Brooklyn... o o Q 0 x--9
Home run-Neis Two-base hii-Olson
Sacrifice hits-Myers t2). Konetchy Pfef-
fer. Left on bases-Boston, g. brooklyn
3. Bases on balls--OT Rudolph. l. on
McQuilan. /; off Pfcher. ] Hss-oR
Rudolph, in 9 innings. off McQE.lian.
in 2. Hit by pitcher-Py Pfeder tWiisonl
Struck out-By Rudolph, /: by Piefrr ?
Losing pitcher-Rudolph. Umpirss-O Day
and Harrison. Time-l5 81
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
American Association,

st. Paul. 3; Kansas City, 2
Milwaukee. 3; Minneapolis l.
Toledo Louisville (rain).
Indianapolis Columbus frain>
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Southern Assoc;a.;o,,

Atlanta. 2; Chattanooga (nrsp.
A''sn,a' Nsm q =, cha'tano9sa. (second).
Memphis. s. Lltuc Rock a.
Nashville. 0; Birmingham. g..
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Orioles Defeat Athlet;cs

BALTIMORE, April 18.-The Balti-
more Orioles defeated the Phila-
delphia Athletics in an exhibition
game here to-day by the score of 7 to 4.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Tusl. ..sssIi27 t4e Totals "a

sEAttef Tor Nchf IN sixth lnning
fEatted fof Bpbhei! in eighth snniux
Philadelphia. o D 0---s
%sw Yora. D Q 9 o-~l
Home ruD--J. Ailier Two-base hits
Bancroft getty Stolen base-~Tr.isch eac-
fifice hf'~feuHs!. f}ou5ls piay-~R M.
Ter J. %iiler ane psuettr. LETT on bas.s
-~s.~w York; 7: fhi!a1siphia 2. I.sses on
in innings, on HpbbeII, in .. struck
ous-~By vent. j; by Hubbeli, i; By
AesAows 2 tosing piicher~-Hein TIM
N5res--NGC1rYojcH nn1 Hart Tifne--~l so
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19

BASEBALL TO-DAY-EBRUTS FIELD.
Brooklyn VA Boston. ago p, M--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19

G4aats ". PsiiIAdeIDI,iA, day, $50 r. ".
Poio dYcuads Adm. 73c II lL11, incl. tax
--~Adwt - 80 = "" "" '
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19

Luggage. Livery. Sport
ing Goods.
'Rc0isfe,cd Trade marx
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19

The ancient of golf has devoted to po
alone IL edited Granand Rice Sportgh and
"aysde Iee which features of The There is nobody in
the world who understands golf spirit of golf better
c and there no better writer golf but Of
sports OF all Sorts than Grantand Rice magazine reflects
ms and his literary ability The
0oer the new magazine should liza
While there are spormen and those read about sno
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19

Business suits. *"Scotch
Mist OVercoats. #"Com.
posite" Derbies. *"Solo"
socks. *"Shire" collars.
The Press., 1920-05-06
THIRTY.ONE TEARS AGO.
February 2, 1889
Items of local interest taken from the columns
 of The Press, thirty-one years ago.
May 2, 1889

The Stafford Springs orchestra is we'll equipped body of musicians, made up as follows: Nelson Pease, 1st vlo- lin; Ernest Cushman, cornet; Thomas Williams, clarionet; Chas. Curnan, base.
 The stockholders of the Stafford Springs Agricultural society will meet at Borough hall on Saturday, May 11th, at 10 a. m., to organize under the resolution of incorporation recently passed by the legislature.
 Officers of Grace church parish for the current year to Easter, 1890: War dens,D Dr. J. E. Middleton, H. O. Butter field; vestrymen, J. T. Melbourne, Geo F. Beard, John Johnson, Dr. F. l. Smith, Chas. O. Rose, Wm. Wood clerk, J. T. Melbourne; treasurer Judge J. F. Chamberlin.
 Born-Stafford Springs, April 2Oth a son to Charles B. Gary. Born-Stafford Springs, April 30th son (13k lbs). to Wm. Wood. Born-Staffordvill April 18th daughter to John Murray. Born-Stafford Springs, April 1st daughter to F. Moran. Married April 2Oth, by Rev. w. R. Terry, Clarence L. Bugbet and Anne M. Abbott.
The Press., 1920-05-06
FRANKLIN AT HEAD OF LIST
His eook, Way of Wealth." Has Had More Reprints Than the Work of
 Any Other Author.

Greeleys advice, "Young man. go ton to this:
 Young man, get hobby, preferably get two, one for indoors and one for out"
 Riding a hobby differs from riding a horse, said the wise lunatic, in that you can get off the horse. Anyhow, MT. Newton takes his own medicine, and for some 30 years he has ridden a hobby all over the conti- nents in search of rare books, Girard writes in Philadelphia Press. He's a collector, he is, and his home contains an immense and highly valu- able library.
 "What is the prize book in the whole world?" asked him. "The Gutenberg Bible," said he, "for which Henry B. Huntington paid $5O,- | OOO."
 This son of the old Southern Pacific railroad builder has what MT. Newton declares easily the greatest private li- brary on earth.
 You would hardly think it possible 1 to Wr1Co BOOK dDOul UOOh COllSCtIllS which would interest the rank outsider who doesn't know a first folio from a side of sole leather but MT. Newton whose style is delightfully."- whimsical has succeeded in doing it. A copy of Ben Franklin's "Cato Ma jor" was found in a Chester county garret not long ago and was afterward sold for $500, so MT. Newton reports
 Of all the books and pamphlets Franklin turned off his Philadelphia press, that one, said the famous print CT, was his best job geographically.
 Franklin did so many things frs that folks rarely remember that he alst printed the first translation of Greel or Latin classic that was Issued 1T America.
 No one has yet matched the old sage in another respect-4O0 reprints of single work, Franklin's Way O Wealth" has passed that number There have been 75 editions of it print ed in England, 55 in France, II in Ger many and in Italy.
 It has even been translated in Rus sian and Chinese.
 All other best sellers have been back ed off the map by that unique outpu of the Boston lad who some one wittil said twas born in Philadelphia at tn age of seventeen"
The Press., 1920-05-06

Rev. Dr. Ralph S. Cushman 0. Summit, N J., has been made dlrec- tor of a nationwide campaign tc pledge 1O,OG0,0 ,000 members ot Amerl- can Protestant Churches allied in the Interchurch World Movement Tor world d-wide missionary advance, to give one- tenth of their income-the Biblical tithe-for the promotion O. Christianity.
 Several years ago, while pastor o1 @ Methodist Church in Geneva, N 4., Dr. Cushman saved his charge from financial and spiritual difficulties by introducing Christian stewardship the recognition of the divine owner ship of property by setting aside a portion for religious purposes. Ihe results of the system caused the Methodist Church to make Dr. Cush = man head of the Stewardship work Tn the Methodist Centenary Campaign, in which 25O000 tithers were enrolled in a year. Dr. Cushman's success In the Methodist Campaign brought him
 the appointment IS director of the
 stewardship deDartment of the Inter- church World Movement.
 Dr. Cushman was born in Poultney Vt, and is a graduate of Wesleyan University at MiddletOwn. Conn. IT 1903 to 1915 he held Methodist pas | torates in the New England Souther1 Conference of that denomination.
The Press., 1920-05-06
Canine AitrtItSnn.

The dog is not only social animal but has the rudiments, at least, ot altruism. once saw dog jump into a river and swim down to another and younger dog, which had been swept along by the current and who was try ing in vain to make landing where the bank was steep and slippery. Al every attempt his claws slipped; he was losing his head; he was growing weak The older dog pushed him downstream to safe landing. then went on about his business, as if it were a mere detail.-American Maga' zine.