davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-27

One in every 20 deaths among whita
women between 10 and 20 were due
10 puerperal septicemia. or childbed
fever, in Georgia last year. The filthy
midwife or dirty nurse is to blame
tor majority OF these deaths.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-27

They onee looked at stylee to see
what was going on; rev it's 70 seq
what is comiig off.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-27

There were CT 1859, 100000 cigar
cites sold last year, and still some
fellows seemed always Just out
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-27

They have system in Japac. A
man behind the screen explains Tie
action Of the picture-instead of the
gink behind you.
Evening star., 1921-03-06

Nou viii need small Fur Piece to replsc.
your fur coat as the weather modcrates
Evening star., 1921-03-06

is with regret that those who have
been examining the tastes and pro-
clivitieS of the new executives admit
that few noted horSemen or women
will he added TO the dwindliug list.
The HardincS have never been dis
tinguiShed for athletic pursuits and
Mrs. Harding. though a good rider as
n girl gave up the exercise years ago.
The ToolidgeS are aquatic in their
tastes. and pleasure for them is on
the water. In the new cabinet not
one conspicuous rider maybe noted
except Miss Ailsa Mellon. the dehu-
tante daughter of the Secretary of the
Treasury who belongs to country
clubs about Pittsburgh and is said to
have tried her skin at polo last sum
m.r. Il may he said that this admin
istr3tion is committed 10 THE Hutomo-
bie and the fox and hounds clubs
and the horse show contingent viii
have IL rely entirely on the resi-
dental families to keep up their
prestige.
Evening star., 1921-03-06

Fashion calls for gray and in an
swer this little shop presents just
the shades "milady" is seeking
Styles for all occasions are here.
Two-ciasp Fine French Kid
Gloves, overseam sewn in either
white or self stitching, s..
Two-clasp Pique-sewn Gloves Of
superior quality French kid, fin
ished with white stitching. Paris
point back, $3.S5.
8-button- length Frenc h Kid
Gloves with self color stitching, S..
12-button-length + en- c h Kid
Gloves, with self color stitching,
$6.75.
16-button length Frcn III Kid
Gloves, with self color stitching,
$50.
Evening star., 1921-03-06

Long and short French Kid Gloves of high quail
ty-moderately priced.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Potter Palmer. and where her son-in-

Potter Palmer. and where her son-in-
law, Prince Michael Cantacuzene. is
experimenting in raising fruit under
glass. will come to Washington early
in April and will later entertain her
daughter, the Princess Michael. and
the latter's daughter-in-law-in Ia W in pros
pective, Miss Clarissa Curtis of Boston.
The Princess Cantacuzene is to pass this
month and part Of next as the guest
of her cousins. the young Potter Pal
mers. who have just opened the home
of their parents for the first time
since it passed into their hands. The
marriage of Miss Curtis and young
Prince Michael. who is the twenty
fifth of his line to bear the name and
title, has been scheduled for June
shortly after the Harvard commence
ment. at which the bridegroom elect
will take place in the handsome
home of Thomas Curtis in Nahant.
and will be one of the brilliant north
shore events of the month Of nuptial Is.
The heir Of the ancient house of Can
tacuzene. who is likewise the great
gra ndSOn of President Grant will en-
Evening star., 1921-03-06

utes of the twin sons of the late
Baron Fermoy and his wife. the
daughter of Frank Work of New
York, who is widely known as Mrs.
Burke-Roche, the marriage having
occurred before Mr.. Roche had sue
ceeded to the title. The new baron
is unmarried and possesses q for
tune substantial enough to restore
the fallen estate to which he has be
come heir and which is located in a
rather stormy part of Ireland. His
mother and brother. Francis Burke
Roche. and his sister. Mrs. Arthur
Burden. have preceded him to London
and will participate with him in the
unusual experience of taking pos
session OF 4 splendid estate other
than by way of renting it. After
this ordeal. all will take a hous. in
London for the season and the young
baron is prepared to add another to
the hospitabie homes in the british
capital open 20 Americans and espe-
cialiy the polo and horse-loving fra
ternities.
Washington is Il decided ralIyinc
i.
Evening star., 1921-03-06

Washington Square, New York city.
Lady Ursula is one of the beauties
of the younger set in London and is
the daughter of Lady Howe by her
first marriage to the Hon. John Tenn
pile -Blackw ood. who in l?02 became
second Marquis of DuGerin and Ava.
He died in 1918. and his widow mar
ried Lord Howe last winter. Mr.. Da-
Wis has foregathered all the friends
of Lady Ursula'S mother. who. as
Miss Flora Davis. was a renowned
belle of her era. As IL member of the
exclusive SET dominated by Princess
Mary of England and her close friend
Lady Ursula will receive much at
tenrion from the members of the
British embassy during her brief
Washington visit.
Mrs. Frederick d. Grant. who has
passed the winter in Sara sofa, Fla,
in the palatial estate of the late Mrs
Evening star., 1921-03-06
ter business in New York next au-

tumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gurnee Mum are ex-
pected to return to their Washington
home some time in April. They have
made u long visit in Paris, where Mr..
Mum was temporarily attached to
the American embassy and where they
had a house adjacent to the Barclay
Warburtons. They are passing March
in a villa on the high bluffs above
Algiers. Mrs. Mum was Miss Marie
Louise Wanamaker and is the sister
of Mrs. Arturo Heeren. wife of the
attache of the Spanish embassy in
Washington, who was before her mar
riage Miss Fernando Wanamaker.
The elder Mrs. Mum has not been in
Washington much this winter. but
will be here to welcome her son and
his family. which includes new
daueh born in the French capital.
Another American citizen. Maurice
Burk e Roche, foresWearS allegiance
to become a subject of King George
and to assume the title of Baron Fer
moy. He is the elder by few min
Evening star., 1921-03-06

Handsomely tailored models that strike new not,
OF smartness because of their simplicity.
Developed of navy tan or black tricotine will
gathesed side panels low waist line new circular tun
and effective circular skirt with scalloped hem
Evening star., 1921-03-06

Mrs Glare Sheridan, who is visiting
some New York relatives. will come
to Washington during the Easter season
as the guest of the Princess Budesco
a friend of years standing in the rari-
fed English society in which both re-
volved in widely differing circles. Mrs.
Sheridan is the daughter of Moreton
Frewen. and the niece of Lady Randolph
Churchill and the granddaughter OF
Leonard Jerome. To this may be add
ed, that her husbands mother was the
daughter of John Lothrop Motley. dip
lomat and historian and one time Unit
ed States minister to Great Britain, and
he is the grandson of Richard BrinSley
Sheridan. Mrs. Sheridan, who lost her
husband in the first Flanders campaign.
is one of the coming sculptors of Eng
land, and is enjoying a wide vogue.
After committing all the renowned men
and women of the present generations
to marble or bronze. and this list in
cludes Mr.. Herbert Asquith, his wife
and daughter, and the Princess Budesco,
she was invited to Petrograd. where
the dread powers in command there
were her subjects. Her experiences
haps saw a more complex picture of
Lenin and Trotsky and others of the
soviet government than any other per-
sons of western Europe. Mrs. Sheri-
dan is the cousin of Shane Leslie. who
married Miss Marjory Ide. ana has.
since her arrival in New York. been en-
tertained by the BourlSe Cockrans. Mrs.
Cochran being the sister of Mrs. Leslie,
Another important British guest
who will come to Washington for the
Easter gayetieS is Lady Ursula Black
wood. who is at present with her
grandfather, Mr.. John III. Davis. of
Evening star., 1921-03-06

The planet Jupiter travels AT u rate
OF eight miles per second.
Evening star., 1921-03-06

tested at the annual meeting of the
american Rose Society in May, and
il they come up to the standard of
excellence required. some dozens of
the bushes will be placed in the rose
garden at the south of the White House,
just beyond the Dutch garden which
Mrs. Roosevelt planted.
The hall of archives will be a boon to
the hostess who entertains the scholarly
guests who are SO partial to visiting
the National Capital Such visitors in
variabiy express 4 desire to see the sig
natures of the great men and women of
the American republic. and such a gen.
eral collection and under one roof will
not exist until the hall of archives be-
comes a reality. In fact. there is no
complete exhibit of the signatures of
the Presidents and Vice Presidents. still
less of minor dignitaries. Whereas Mrs.
Larz Anderson has served her time
speeding guests from one public build
ing to another to gaze on separate auto
craps of the chief magistrates. in Lon
don one may gaze on the script of every
British monarch from the rude scr;iwl
of the great Alfred to the flowing. grace
full penmanShip of theVate Edward VII.
In Paris the student of chirography
may spend hours examining the sigma
lures not only Of the kings from Charlie
magne TO the Bourbon monarch de-
throned by Napoleon III. but also of the
heroes from the medieval days until tn,
present. whether they be prefates, war
riors. scholars or statesmen. Ar. and
Mrs. LarZ Anderson have a valuable and
rare collection OF letters to bestow ON
the hall of archives. Mrs. Dewey has
some autographed photogra which
she will see placed there in due time.
and Col. Otto l.. Helm. L. s. y. former
military attache of Vienna. has COM
plete assortment Of autographed photo
graphs from the Hapsburg circle and the
court officials, many of whom have fig
ured most conspicuously in the recent
war, which he intends to contribute.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Easter Events!
Fashion and Value!
Sorosis Pumps and Oxfords

Strap Pumps seem to be the favorite for spring-in
fact, the demand has been great that assort
ments already broken. We wired the factory and
they rushed several lines which will be ready
tomorrow
For the women who prefer oxfords we are showing
several very attractive spring mode-all the famous
SoroSjs make
Evening star., 1921-03-06

SOrOSlS MA Ike.
1-strap Pumps, have
medium short vamps
and the new New York
heels; in patent leath-
er, dark blue and Cam
el gray kid; tan in
cluded. $I2.2O.
z-Strap Black Kid
Pumps, with m e d II m
short vamps and the
new New York heels.
Tax included, $lz.z0.
4-Bar Pumps in
black and dark brown
kid, come high up on
instep-elastic gusset
at sides prevents slip
ping at the heel; me-
dunn short vamps and
New York heels. Tax
included, $lz20.
Sport Oxfords, for
early spring wear
white reignskin with
tan calf trimmings.
with white soles and
leather Cuban heels,
$40.
White Buck Oxfords,
with wing tip and
white soles, low fiat
heels. Tax included, 81
Evening star., 1921-03-06

White Reignskin Oxfords, with white soles and
leather Cuban heels, very smart-ookng, S.
White Kid Oxfords, with white soles and leather
Cuban heels. A very smart and dressy model. Tax
included, S11.Io
Evening star., 1921-03-06

Washington is u decided rallyinC
point for horse loving people and it
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Easter Events!
Fashion and Value!
Cape Wraps, $3.50

Capes are here agan-this time in light weight
brushed wool block plads of and brown, navy
white, black and whitewith large OF brushed
wool in contrasting .hades. Very good looking and
moderate in price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
BARONs TO RETURN HOME
Princeton Eight
 Defeats Nauy Crew

Princeton, N. J.. May 7.-Princeton' s varsity eight-oared crew upset all pre- dictons today by defeating the Olympic champion Navy eight over 1M-mile course on Lake Carnegie by one-third o. a length. Harvard. the other starter in the triangular regatta, finished poor third. six boatlensths behind. The time of the winning crew, g minutes 4Sh seconds. while not exceptionally fast for the dis tance, was considered good in view of the rowing conditions
 Harvard and Princeton divided honors in the other two races on the day $ programme, the Crimson winning the freshman race by two and one-half lengths, and the Tigers the junior var sity by six lengths.
 The varsity race was one of the most sensational ever seen on the placid waters of Lake Carnegie. The Crimson crew shot into the lead at the starters signal, with Princeton and Navy following in the order named. Harvard. however, could hold the coveted position for only brief period. Two hundred yards from the start Princeton and the Navy started to close the quarter length gap, and before the half post was reached they started to pull away from the Crimson oarsmen from that point to the finish it was a gruelling race between Princeton ana Navy, Harvard gradually dropping far ther behind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
.COMlNODORES WIN
 SECOND TILT FROM HOWARD BULLDOGS

Nashville May 7-(Special. )-Vander- bit celebrated Second Cap Ally Day with another slugfest at the expense of a pair of Howard hurlers. copping the second and last game of the series with little difficulty, some 13 to 1. The Com modore swatsmths slugged hard, col lecting 10 hits, including a pair of four ply swats by Mccullough, one by Brown and another by Scotty Neil. Speaking of Babe Ruthers, no less than nine were made in this Howard series. Big Tot Mccullough was responsible for four of them, Scotty Neil three, and Brown and McClan each connected one. Two of the circuit socks came with the cushions very tightly loaded
 In the second frame Embrey dropped neat single into left field. Luten was out, but Ruhn walked. Neil walked and the S. R. o. sign appeared on every sack. Whereupon Mccullough, who was shifted to first in Thomas absence, drove a terrific sock into the right field stands and every base runner lined up on the home plate and trotted across to- gether. Practically the same stunt was duplicated when .Embrey again singled Tn ther next inning. Luten was hit by pitched ball. Kurn lined out to Me- Clain and Shelton dropped Neils long drive.
 Manning Brown appeared at the plate with every cushion loaded and duplicated this stunt Then, not to be outdone, Big Tot promptly cracked another to the same spot, making a total of five tallies for the inning. Embrey hurled airtight ball. despite the fact that he was nicked for three hits in the first three frames, but pulled out of each without trouble. Ryan went in in the fifth and hurled excellent ball, allowing but two widely scattered bingles and only one run in five frames He likewise famed three and walked none. King was hit hard and was as Wild as a March hare, be- ing relieved by Webb in Nhe sixth, who was likelise hit hard. Three solid bin- ges in the eight frame accounted for a trio of Commodore tallies.
 Score by innings: R. H. E. Howard ..............OO GOO GOO O01-- , Vanderbilt ............. .014 800 0O3-l3 10 3
 Batteries: King, Webb and Afford; Embrey, Ryan and Tyner, Hightower.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
DISCOVER SPIKED :.
 BALLS AT MOBILE

Mobile. May 7.--Spiked baseballs have been discovered at the Mobile Southern association park. according to President John D. Logan, who has taken the mat ter up with President John D. Martin at Memphis. and National Commissioner K M. Landis at Chicago. The balls were fcund after the Mobile-Little Rock game on Friday, but the discovery of nails being driven into them was not made un- til today
 The nail is a small long wire ono and was driven into the stitches of the ball and it had to be examined closely to find it. It is claimed that the added weight of the nail on one side of the ball enables a pitcher to make 1t do all sorts of funny things. The Mobile playsrs claim that they did not put the balls into play and how they got into the game ir something else to be determined. Prea- ident Logan stated tonight that he would; demand q full investigation of the spiked balls. The 'spitbail'' the 'shine ball'' are not new, but this is the first time that a spiked ball'' has been discovered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
Oglethorpe Again Victorious OUer
 Uniuersity Nine

University. May 7.-(Specia1)-In an unusually loose and slow game here this afternoon the Oglethorpe Petrels Crimsons by score of 15 to 8. Both teams hit the ball freely, the Geor- gians getting IA and Alabama 10 hits. The game was full of errors on both sides.
 Sam Hinton, who pitched an entire game yesterday. started off on the mound for the Crimsons, but in the fifth inning Bernier put in Battle to save Hinton's arm. The Petrels got three hits off Battle, and Hinton, who had been shifted to center field, was brought back to the box. Steed was put in in the sixth. but soon changed positions with Hinton, again in center field, and Hinton finished the game. RESORT TO TURK
 Morris started the twirling for th5 Petrels, but was replaced by Little, and tkey were finally forced to resort to Turk, who pitched yesterdays game. Turk held the Crimsons score- less for the last three innings.
 Pitts started the game for Alabama with a single, Bickley was put out trying to advance to third. Pitts scored on an error. In the second Brown and Nathan were walked, and both were brought in by hits anad errors.
 CRIMSONS SCORE
 In the third Rosenfeld got single, Brown got to first on an error, Bob Hinton got single, and all three were brought in. The Crimsons gos one hit and no runs in the fourth, and in the fifth Pitts brought in marker, and San Hinton brought one in in the six h. Hope started for Ogle- thorpe with single Followed by single from Thaxton, and both scored. They were then held scoreless until the fifth when they pulled in two runs. In the sixth frame they over came three point lead by bringing in five runs with four hits.
 Pitts led the hitting for Alabama, getting four hits, and also played good game a first. Sewell was. also in the iimelight at the bat. Score by innings:
 A labama ............123 OH 000-- Oglethorpe ...........2 200 025 013-13
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
JOHNSON HOLDS
 BULLDOGS ONE HIT MLAST GAME
Bulldog Pinch Hitter Slams Out Only BingIe Off Au-
 burn TWirIer
Athena Ga May

Athens Ga.. May 7.-(Special )-Pitch- lns his iast game In college DaIl, GeorEe Jv,,i 1Omnson ana the Auburn Algers made It Aour straisnts rom the GeorgIa bunuogs by Whining this aIternoon's game by a 10 score. Jonnson was robbed of no-hlt game Dy fihcn Hitter Doc Harper in the Aihtn Inning, wnen the Red BIack athlete urove to Scott m center Held. Couy popped out to Lassiter. With two men uo"i anu two slrikes and two balls on harper, the BuIldog deIivered the blow Lnal saved GeorsIa from receiving a no-nIt
 II lnisht be of Interest to know that there has never Deen d no-nit game pitcneu ss~ihs. any ueorSIA oaseoan '.eaAn.
 Johnson was tine of the day The Bulldogs got tner first man base in liitIl' iraiIle, when Aangun walked. seor- sla lolie eiiance to score came sixtn, "leh o~o.t dropped A,awsUll ny aIter d isewsoH was Aoiceo at second. Couy walheu. rost Was nippeu on second by JonusoIl $ duick tnrow 10 tulgnum Jvsn atsun lanned.
 scored first in the second with two ii4en uvwn. Creei waiKeu s.oIe seconu. when uluson gruunueu .o watson, wno Iumvieu anu was SLOW III fielding the ball.
 on the Tigers scored a pair of taiies m the fourth. Barnes walked. On i4asslter's tlelders cnoice, Barnes was 1orceu ar seconu Ed Shlrnns tor triple, scoring Lassiter Snlrling scored d nun sacrifice fly.
 lner last run carpe in the eighth frame, was sale on Sill watsons error. scott scored on 4<asslters sacrilice ny to Man
 
 Jack Frost pitched a good brand of ball Aor the BuIiuOBs. Ine Tigers We're only auiv get sla nlts. Jonnson pitched reInaii able game, put uinsies were Kept out lne Georsia Alt column by the sensaLionsi ,leiding poe Fulghuin anu JiInl..y barnes. kugnum handled seven chances without a miscue He covered the entire in- AleId ana scoopeu them up everywhere. 1t Was the pnenolnenal Ilelding ol tie Iigers lnat held the Bulldogs at pay.
 Handsome Ed Shirling's three-base ciout was the longest hit of the game. Auburn has the best aggregation that has appeared on Sanford fieiu since the famous Univer- sity of Alabama nine of 1918, which had Little Joe Sewell, kIggs Stephenson, Lena styles DanleI Boone and "a other stars included in its personnel. 1t is to Auburn who the southern championship should be awarded, for they have played more representative southern colleges than any other Dixie college, with the exception or Georgia. It would be hard to pick lndiviuuat star tor the visitors, every man was past master in his department. Johnson came very winding up his college career a hurer by pitching
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
Ensley Wins Double
 Header From Rituals

Ensley High school easily defeated Russellville High school in both games of double header Friday by one sided scores. The first game ended 10 to and the second g to 3. Both games were for seven innings. The feature of the afternoon was the batting of Rosenfeld and O'Brien.
 Both teams showed tendency to hit the ball consistently, with the Yel- low Jackets showing the best eyes. Anderson, Rosenfeld and O'Brien starred for Ensley at the plate, while Hargett and T. Underwood were best for Russellville. Scokel making his debut on the mound for Ensley. pitched a creditable game. He is regular first baseman for that team. Scores:
 First game: sxs R. H E. Ensley <. ......... PAP oil x--1O 10 ? Russellville ...... 103 900 O. 5
 Batteries-Friel and O'Brien; Har- gett and T. Underwood.
 Second game: R. II. E, Ensley ........... 42o osO x-- 9 12 1 Russellville ...... 100 0o2 O. l
 Batteries--Scokel and O'Brien; K. Underwood and K Underwood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
STEPHENSON HAS
 FURTHER HONORS
 HEATED UPON HIM
Reggie Awarded Porter Cup for Athletic Showing at Uni
 verSity-0ther Winners

J. Riggs Stephenson, former University of Alabama star in all-round athletics, who is now playing second base with the Cleveland American league baseball team. has had additional honors heapeG upon him, for he is the only man to win twice in succession the loving cup that has been awarded to the champion all round athlete in many of the south S leading colleges, Announcement of his winning the much coveted trophy was made by the Porter Clothing company of Birmingham, yesterday, when the results of the 1919-1920 season were made known. Stephenson won the cup in the 191S-19l9 season.
 Previous to joining the world cham pions, Stephenson was 8 star player on the University of Alabama baseball, bas- ketball and football teams. He was con sidered all-American football material and was conceded a place on the all- southern eleven. He played in three games in Birmingham during the football season last fall. appearing against Se- vance, Vanderbilt and Mississippi A. & M.. and his spectacular playing was feature of each game.
 The idea of presenting the cups orig mated with H. J. Porter. Jr., who won a cup of similar nature while student at the Virginia Military institute and thought it a good plan to award the prizes in order to stimulate interest in college athletics. These cups will be awarded to the winners at the gradua- tion exercises of the various colleges.
 The winners are as follows:
 Alabama, J. Riggs Stephenson.
 Auburn, Edward Creech Shirling.
 Howard, O. B. Newman.
 Birmingham- Southern, John Burney.
 Vanderbilt, Josh Cody.
 University of Tennessee, Willis McCahe.
 Sewanee, William Coughln.
 The cups are now on exhibition in the windows of the Porter store.