davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14
FORTUNE TO "oLD M1ssUs." /"
A Louisiana Negro's Proof of De-
 Votion.

New Orleans Special.
 Before the Civil War Louisa Grant of Donaldsonville, La, was the ravorite slave of her mistress, the wife of a prominent Louisiana planter, for wnoS she had ben named. After the War Louisa went to work for herself, talk ing in washing and saving her money, but always speaking of Mrs. Grant as her "old miseus," and reveriug her above all others.
 Louisa died on Sunday. She had &C., cLmulated considerable money and had invested it SO wisely in real estate that competent appraisers figure the worth of houses and lots she owns in Donald sonville at $12.000. Her will was ada mitted to probate today. She leaves all her belongings. real and personal, to Mrs. Grant. Not a cent Is left to her own people. and she leaves large fam ilY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14
Preferred curates to Wife.

Like the Bishop of London, the new Bishop of stepney, the Rt. Rev: Cosmo Gordon Lang, is a bachelor. When at Portsea MT. Lang had the largest par ish in England, and was assisted by no less than twelve curates. It IS said that when dining with Queen Victoria at osborne her majesty asked if 1t was true that he had so large number oI helpers, and on being assured 1t was so
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14
At St. Louis-Brooklyu and St. Louis.
Clark's Pittsburg team is keeping up

Clark's Pittsburg team is keeping up the fast clip 1t has started and still holds the lead of the league, Phillips pitching great ball yesterday while Pittinger was hit all over the lot. Do- teTiy was hit hard by Chicago yester- day but Taylor's wildness and an all legged rank decision gave the game to New York-the first that they have won in four days by the way. St. Louis hit Hughes when they wanted to and won easily, the victory pushing Brooklyn down to sixth place and tie ing St. Louis and Philadelphia for fourth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14

Summary-Bases stolen, Martin 2. Frank. Valdois, Stouch ?, Hagerty. AL exander; bases on balls, off Cribbins 1, Shields 2; struck out. by Cribbins g., Shields 3; bases on hit by pitched ball, off Shields l.; wild pitch, Shields l; left on bases, Selma 8. Memphis 5; bases on error. Stouch 2. Valdois, Alexander. Dalrymple. Martin; umpire. Cline. time 1:55.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14
A Matter of Expense.

Doctor. what is the matter with me?"
 "You need about three months rest from business-that is all."
 "Three months rest? That will cost me 5000. The other doctor said need- ed an operation for appendicitis. That would cost only $10O. I think I'll let him operate"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14
Tn a Flourishing Condition.

Old-Fashioned Pastor-"You observe no falling off in spirituality in your congregation, I hope"
 Popular Young Clergyman-"I think our congregation has never been as active in church work as now. The ladies' ice cream socials are excellently attended, and our last rummage sale realized nearly $375 for the organ fund.-"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14
The Obvious Explanation.

'"rilford." asked the teacher of the astronomy class how do you account for the eccentric motion Of the moon in it's orbit around the earth?"
 q guess it's tryin' to put on curve" replied the baseball player of the class.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14
New York Wins at Last.

Chicago, June 13.-A couple Of errors and Taylor's wildness gave todays game to New York. The locals played a strong up hill game after the sixth and had Doheny way up in the air, but a clear wrong decision in the seventh declaring Green out and retiring him from the game, stopped them from a winning rally. Attendance HOO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14
Most Natural Thing in the World

Mrs. Chugwater-"I believe this lin seed oil you brought home yesterday is more than half kerosene"
 Mir. Chugwater-"WhSt else can you expect? Didn't you know the Standard oil Company had absorbed the linseed oil trust?"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14
Southern League Standing.
flames Yesterday.

At Selma-Memphis. 4; Selma, 5. At Birn.ingham-New Orleans-Bir- mingham game postponed-rain. At Chattanooga-Shreveport, l; Chat tanooga, 8.
 At Nashville-Little Rock. 4; Nash vile. 3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14
Games Yesterday.

At Pitsburg-Boston, 2; Pittsburg. 6. At Chicago--New York, g: Chicago, [. At Cincinnati--Philade g.; Cin- cinnati. {.
 At St. Louis-Brooklyn, 3; St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14
Says President Mex.

Whoever boomed me for a third
 Without his host has reckoned. I quit the game without a word
 When l have scored my second.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14
DIDN'T LIKE BILLY YORK.
Better Outfielder Than Umpire.
 Chattanoga Beats Shreveport.

Chattanooga, June 13.-Chattanooga outplayed the visitors all around to- day. Wayne was sick and pitched only a few balls. Lucid was taken out after the fourth. There was much dissatisfaction on Umpire York's deci- sions. Score:
 R.H.E. Chattanooga ..... 120 300 2o0-S 0 Shreveport ........ 900 010 000-1 3 Clayton and Roths; Wayne, Lucid, Keefe and Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14
Joys of the Suburban Householder.

Now comes the moist and sticky days.
 'Tis sultry everywhere. The music from the frog pond steals
 upon the evening air. lis time to put the screen doors up,
 but all the screws are gone. The cottonwood Is shedding, and the
 plantain's on the lawn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14
Punched Hits on Newton.

Cincinnati, June 13.-The Philadel- nhians made their hits at the right time today while Dugglehv prevented the locals from punching theirs. At tendance 1.20o. Score:
 RH.E. Cincinnati ...... O10 100 101-4 5 Philadelphia ...... POI O4O 010-S 10 1 Newton and Bergen; Duggleby and Mcfarland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14

she asked whether it would rot be wise to discharge three curates and marry. But the vicar had evidently turned the matter over in his mind' and replied: Well. madam, if l dis agree with my curates we can part but if I were to disagree with my wife it might end in my having to leave my parish"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14
Amusing Paragraphs to Provoke .
 Smile.
In the Oil Region.

Colonel Texrange-"How far have they got down with that well on Swampscot's?"
 Colonel Crockdave-"I don't know how many feet, but they've got down to the bottom of that ten thousand the new man put in 1t about a month ago."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14
Phillippi a Puzzle.

Pittsburg, June 13.-Pittinger was easy for the home team and Boston was outplayed at every point. Attend ance 2700. Score: h'E: poston .O00 no O00-2 2
 Phillippi and O'Connor; Pittinger and Kittredge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14

Blobbs-For a married man he has won derful self-control. SlobbS-Why do you say for married man?" Blohbs-Why, he never gets off any of the bright say Ings of his children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14

Chicago got back at Baltimore good and strong yesterday, getting sixteen hits off McGinnity and Nops, while only nine were made off Paterson. De- troit punched her hits on Lewis. and, with punched errors by Boston. secured a lead that made the game a cinch for Miller. Plank's game was remark able one, only two hits being made on him, while ten were made off the Mil waukee trio of slab artists. If the Mahoney mentioned is the same o"-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14
Detroit Won in Seventh Inning.

Boston, June 13.-Detroit won in the seventh inning by grace of some yellow work by the Boston in-field, scoring five runs on two hits. base on balls and three errors. Attendance. 4.S0l. Boston :. .. 400 010 100- 6 13 3 Detroit '. :. ..... .102 900 521-11 14 4
 Batteries-Lewis and Shreck, Miller and Shaw.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14

It is easier to get into a argument than it is to get drunk, ani one should be avoided as much as the other.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14
THE NEWS OF THE
 SPORTING WORLD Edited b ysquteBo own)

that pitched three games for Mont gomery once it is no wonder In those three games one of them was won by
 Memphis by S5 to 4, nearly every man up getting either a home-run or three Dagger. Clevelands not playing and Philadelphia's victory. ties them for
 sixth place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14
HIS STRIKE-OUT RECORD
cRIBBINs PUTS 9 MEMPHIS MEN
 OUT OF BUSINESS.

Selma Gets First of Memphis Series, Cribbins Letting Them Down With Six Hits While His Hit
 Put in the Winning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14
Games Today.

At Selma-Memphis and Selma. At Birmingham-New Orleans and Birmingham.
 At Nashville-Little Rock and Nasn- vile. At tanooga-Shreveport and ChattanOOga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14

Why is it that some men named Will liam are known as Bill, while others of the same name are known as Will!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14
BIDS WAHTED.
FRANK LOCKWOOD. Architect
 Office Moses Building.
Sealed Bids Wanted.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 8. 1901. Sealed bids will be received by the City Treasurer until 12 o'clock m. Mondsy, building and lot No. 12S and 130 Lee Street, now occupied by A. Wilkie as livery stable. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved
 R. H. sOMMERVILLE, 4 City Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14
Easy for Chica go.

Baltimore. June 13.-Chicago easily shut out Baltimore today. McGinnity was put out of the game by Connolly In the fifth inning for no apparent reason. Attendance, 1918.
 Baltimore . . 900 900 000- 9 3 Chicago .. . GOO. 900 402 05f-12 16 l
 Batteries-Nops. McGinnity and Rob- inson, Patterson and Sugden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14
Games Today.

At Pittsbur-Boston and Pittsburg.
 At Chicago-New York and Chicago. At Cincinnati-Philade and Cin-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14
R.H.E E..
Rain in Birmingham.
National League Standing.

Birmingham, June 13.-New Orleans Birmingham game postponed. Rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14
BLACKBURN WINS AG.xN.
And Little Rock Jumps to Second
 Place, Nashville Dropping to Third.

Nashville, June 13.-Showers made a slow field today but unfavorable conditions Nashville and Little Rock played an interesting game. The wis., itors by a score of to their two runs in the eighth inning, settling the argument. Until then 1t was any body's game. Both Blackburn and Dobbs did pretty work in the box. The hitting of Gilbert for Little Rock was a feature. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14
Hughes Was Easy.

St. Louis, June 13.-Emslie gave Brooklyn three runs in the first inning by calling a fly bali caught by Burkett a safe hit. St. Louis batted out victory easily off Hughes. Attendance 5000. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14
American League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Baltimore-Chicago, l2; Balu- more, o.
 At Boston-Detroit, II; Boston O.; Al on-Cleveland- Washing ton game postponed.
 At adelphia-Milwaukee, 0; Phil adelphia, 6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14
Plank Another Marvel

Philadelphia. June 13.-Milwaukee was able to secure but two hits off Plank. Attendance, 2.667.
 Milwaukee. 900 900 000-0 2 2 Philadelphia .. .103 010 10x--6 10 ?
 Batteries-Hustons. Garvin, Maloney and Connor, Plank and Powers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14
Totals .. ........ss 4 6 24 5

Score by innings. showing base hits made in each inning:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14

Fish never bite so eagerly as mosquSs toeA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14
R.H.E.

St. Louis. ......... 110 102 00"-5 Brooklyn ......... 300 900 000-3 g
 Harper and Nichols; Hughes and Mo Guire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14
Postponed at Washingt,
4 LITTLE FUN NOW AND THEN

Washington, June 13.-Cleveland- Washington. no game.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-04-24
AGUINALDO'S MANIFESTO
The Filipino Leader Acknowledges
American Sovereignty.
URGES NATIVES TO TAKE OATH
His Address to the Filipino People Made
Public Mt Manila-He Extols the stars
and Stripes. and Says That n Lasting
Peace is Desirable - General MacAr-
thur Releases Prisoners of War.

Manila.-The following is Aguinal-
Il believe L am not in error in pre-
suming that the unhappy fate to which
my adverse fortune has led me is not
Il surprise to those who have been
familiar with the progress of the war.
The lessons taught with Il full mean
ing, and which have recently come to
my knowledge, suggest with irresist-
ible force that Il complete termination
of hostilities and lasting peace are
not only desirable. but absolutely cS-
Sential to the welfare OF the Philip
pine Islands.
The Filipinos have never bcoh dis
mayed nj their weakness, nor have
they faltcrcd in following the path
pointed out hy their fortitude and
courage. The time has come, how
ever. iii which they find their adj
vance along this path To bc impeded
by an irresistible force which while
1t rcstrainS them. YET enliGhtcnS their
minds and opens To them another
course, presenting them the cause of
peace. This cause has been ioyfully
embraced 10y the majority of my fell
ioW-couhtTNHlcn. VINO nave already
united around the glorious sovereign
banner of the United States.
I'm this banner they rcpOSc their
trust. and believe that under its pro
lection the Filipino people will attain
all those promised liberties which
they are beginning To enjoy. The
country has declared Enthusiastically i'm
favor OF peace SO be it There has been
enough blood. enough tears. and enough
dcSolation This wish c3unot bc ignored
by the men still in arms if they are
animated 10y Il desire to serve our no
bic people, which has thus clearly
manifested its will So do / respect this
will. now that it is known To me.
After mature dcliheration. | rcSo-
lutely proclaim to the world that |
cannot refuse to heed the voice al Il
people longing for peace nor The lam
entations of thousands of families
yearninG 10 see their dear ones enjoy
ing the liberty and the promised gen
erosity of the great American Nation.
by acknowledging and acccptin-
the sovereignty of the United Sta,cS
throughout the Philippine archipclago.
as l now do. and without any rcSeiva-
tlon whatsoever, believe that | am
serving thee, my beloved country.
May happiness he thine"
TO signaliZc this important step in
the paciiication of the country. Gen.
"ral Macarthur orders the release. ON
swearing allegiance 10 the I'nitcd
states, OF 1000 inSurscnt prisoners
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-04-24
The NEWS EPlTOMlZED
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

General John c. Gilmore. Colonel in
the Adiutant-Gencrars Department.
was placed on the retired list by opera
tion of law on account of age.
President Mckinley appointed form
or Minister John Barrett n delegate to
the Pan-American Congress.
SolicitorG General Richards fled n
brief In the United States Supreme
Court in opposition to the motion to
admit former Captain Oberlin NJ Car
ter to bail
The engagement of Adiutant- Gencr-
nj Corbin and Miss Edythc -'atten. an
heiress. was announced.
The Marquis di Carbonari is to sue
ceed Baron FavI as Italian Ambassa-
dor at Washington.
The Secretary of tho Treasury pur-
chased S1.000,000 short-term four per
e. t. bonds Mt S113.55.
Professor Frank Benton. OF the ACri-
cultural Department, was fined $40 for
Ill treating boy.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-04-24
FOREIGN.

Argentina is alarmed at an announce
mcnt that Chile has opened passes in
the Andes leading into the formers
territory.
Mexico signed the convention Of The
Hague Peace Conference. China. Lux
cmburg and Turkey are now the only
countries which have not signed.
Count Won Waldersee nearly lost his
life in the fire which destroyed the
Empress's palace at Pekin. China. i'm
which General Schwartzkopf perlshed.
President Loubet returned to Paris
from his tour in Southern France.
British capitalists are at work on n
plan for the establishment of n fleet
OF 10-000-ton steamers between Can
ada and England.
Inc Macedonian Revolutionary
League demands an immediate upris.
ing against Turkey.
Thieves cut from frames in the Mn.
scum OF Fine Arts. at Santiago. Chile
ten paintings worth S56.500
The punitive expedition sent out af
ter the murder or Sub-Commissioner
Jenner. of Jubaland, East Africa. bv
the Ogaden Somalis. captured the SUI.
tan and subdued the tribe
Widespread bribery marked the sup
Elementary elections in Chile.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-04-24
PREACHER WANTS HIS sALARY.
Has Seized a Church which Heis Hold
ing For the Debt

Cleveland Ohio.-Thc Rev. Ecniam
in + NankirE pastor of the FohI
Memorial United Brethren Church. or
this city. locked the doors OF his
church two weeks ago and has eicadi-
~ refused - allow the CONGREGATION 20
W"fShIp within its walls. because hc
ci"imS he cannot get his back salary
Now he has posted on the door.
absolutely no Admifancc in tho
Absence Of II. r. Vankirk or His Lcg?l
representative. Property for Salc"
II is claimed by The Trustees That
inc preacher represented to them that
h' could sell the church property. Uc
induced the transfer Of The real estate
20 MS wife and the personal property
!" hlmself Naukirk sued tho Trus-
tees and was given iudcmcnf fo,.
several hundred dollars He was
however. enjoined from colcctin. the
judgment.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-04-24
OUR ADOPTED ISLANDS.

Michael j. Dady. the BROOKLYN CON
tractor, was awarded $3.50. 600 con
tract to dredgc CardcnaS Harbor
Cuba
GoNernor-Genera, Wood commutcd
the sentence to die by the garrote of
two Cuhaus. Dunbar and Sosa. of Ma
tanzas. TO life Imprisonment
The Navy Department plans So
Woooo naval station in the Philip
pines.
The Cuban constitutional Convention
chose committee to treat with PrcSi-
dent Mckinley on relations between
the United States and Cuba
The United States Supreme Court
practically declared Hawaii an in
tegral part OF the Republic ana made
IT part of the Ninth Judicial District.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-04-24
DOMESTIC.

manganese iron ore field was dis
covered twelve miles south Of Little
Grande. Utah.
Andrew Miller. wealthy farmer
whose land adjoins that Of President
Mckinney, in Columbiann County
Ohio. was shot from ambush.
Burglars cracked the postotlicc safe
Mt Tarpon Springs Fla, and got over
$1,000 in cash and some stamps
Passengers from Klondikc report n
glacier fifteen feet thick on the hill
side back of Dawson.
Former Congressman Melvin Il.
Baldwin. of Minnesota. committed
suicide hy shooting nj Seattle. Wash.
The transport Rosccrans. with por-
tion of the Thirty-ffth Regiment ar
rived at San Francisco. Cal. from
Manila.
j. X. 1.amslcy. of Lowell. Ohio.
shore In his accounts. drowned him
self in the Muskingum River.
Dahncy Cosby. manager of n brick
works mt Richmond. Va. while feed
ing clay into the hopper of brick
machine. lost his balance. fell head
long in and was ground to death.
Robbers entered the poStoffice MT
Washington. Ind. obtained S665 in
stamps and $500 in money. but over
looked $1,000 in stamps.
Rev. T. j. Oliver. pastor of the
Evangelical Church at Peru Md. aged
thlrty-four years. and unmarried was
killed by jumping from a moving
train.
Weary of waiting for trial. nine pris-
onerS escaped from the Sussex Coun-
ty Jail, in Delaware.
Mrs. William II. Day. wife of the
former Secretary of State, who re.
GENTLY suffered paralytic stroke nj
Canton. Ohio. is much improved.
Judge Jerome held Albert r. Patrick
Tor the Grand Jury. at New York CITY.
on the charge of having murdered vii
liam NJ. Eic,.
Minister LoomiS arrived at New
York City from Venezuela
Mormon colony of 500 families
VIII trek from Utah to the Rig Horn
pasin in Northwestern Wyoming early
in May.
William II. Hussman, office emplove
OF manufacturing concern at ST
Louis. Mo, confesSeS to embeZZlement
and forgery to the extent of $1,000. He
was arrested.
system Of submarine signalling
was tested in Boston harbor. and its
successtul operation announced
physician in Evansville. Ind no.
lleVes that he brought a woman from
death to ..fe by injecting into one of
'er arms a normal salt solution.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-04-24
CIGARETTE FlENos POOR SCHOLARS
Not One I'm an Indiana school Doing Ex-
ccllent Work.

bloomington. Ind.-Thc Educational
Society has secured figures which
show that of the 3lJ boys i'm grades
four to eight inclusive. i'm the Bloom
ington schools. SiXty-cight. or thirty
one per cent. have smoked cigarettes
from one month To three years ana
that not Il single hoy who smokes has
made an excellent record in HIS class
work. OF those who smoke tho Gg-
nreS show that forIY-SiX per cent. fail
of promotion and that fourteen have
spent two or more years i'm the GRADES
in which they now are
The statistics show that I'm pradc
four the average Of the boys is 100
wears. There is n larger ucr cent. i'm
the eighth grade who smoke than i'm
any other. the exact figures being fo..
ty-on" per cent Here the average ace
was 1913 years.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-04-24
HELD FOR AppLscATe's MURDER.
CoIoner's Jury Believed Young Shinn Re-
eponsible For Rick Farmers Death.

Trenton. y. 1.-THE Coroner's jury
which has been investigating the death
Of Thomas f. Appleeate the wealthy
Mercer County farmer. who was
found dead in his stable under the feet
OF his horse with a fractured skull.
brought in n verdict expressing the
belief 1hat Applegate came 10 his
death at the hands Of Samuel Shinn.
Mrs Applegate was the principal
witness. She admitted neing a party
10 the visits OF the whitecaps TO her
husband. but asserted that her motive
was to reform her husband. She
admitted that Shnu and his father
We're among the white caps
Shinn viii be held for the Grand
Jury
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-04-24
OLD SOLDIER GETS 100000.
EcTueaticd Him 10y II Woman whose Liro
lie Saved Years Ago.

Dayton. Ohio.-iIenry H. Haw-
thornc, inmate of the soldiers Home
here, has been made beneficiary To the
amount of 100000, left him by Mrs
Josephine Fairfax. who recently died
in the south Of France.
Hawthorne was born in England.
Gnd came TO the United States when
a boy. Later he went TO England on
a visit. While at Kent. bathing in
the sea. he saw n woman and her son
in a boat, which capsized Hawthorne
succeeded III reSculnG the woman. but
the son was drowned.
He returned to the United States
and served in the army during the
Civil War. y few years ago he met
Mrs. Fairfax in England and refused
reward. He heard nothing more
from her until he was Informed OF
the bequcst left 10 him