davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15
Boston's Hitting the Feature.

Pitssburg, June 14.-There was noth- ing much to the game except Boston's hitting. Willis had Pittsburg at his mercy. Attendance, 1900. Score:
 R.H.E. Pittsburg .. ........ .0O0 01O 0O0-1 2 Boston .. .......... .013 900 0O3-7 14 Batteries-Leever and Trimmer: Will lis and Morelan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15

and Mrs. Young left for Birmingham their future home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15
s FRANK LOCKWOOD.
 Architect
 Office Moses Building.
SeuIed Bids Wanted.

MONTGOMERY. Ala May g, 1901. 2 Sealed bids will be received by the City Treasurer until 12 o'clock m. Monday. June 17th, 1901, for the purchase of the building and lot No. 12s and 130 Lee Street. now occupied by A. Wilkie as livery gtAbie. The right to reject any or all : R. H. soMMERvILLE.
 City Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15

Washington. June 14.-Cleveland- Washington game postponed wet grounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15
dK1
BIDS WAR7ED.

BfDS, WAR7ED. FOR SUPPLYING THE CITY OF MONT
 GOMERY WITH COAL.
 Office of City Treasurer,
 Montgomery, Ala. June IA. 1901. Sealed bids will be received by the City Treasurer until IF m. July 1st, 1901, for furnishing the City of Montgomery with coal for one year. For specifications ad- dress the Superintendent of Waterworks. me right to reject any or all bids is reserved. R. H. SOMMERVlLLE, 10t City Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15

All man are not homeless but some are home less than others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15
Games Today.

At Selma-Memphis and Selma. At Birmingham-New Orleans ana Birmingham.
 At Nashville-Little Rock and Nash vile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15

WADE ALIEN A. c"m%srse ] Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15
Easy for Chicago.

Baltimore, June 14.-Baltimore fell an easy victim to the Chicagos today. Jennings is expected Monday. Attend ance 992.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15
American League Standing.
Boston's Hot Finish.

Boston. June 14.-Detroit batted Kellum out of the box in the fifth and Boston sent Cronin to the bench in the eighth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15
Couldn,t Hit Tavlor.
sudhoff,s Game on Velvt.

St. Louis, June 14.-St Louis had batting festival at the exense of Don ovan and Kennedy. Attendance. $500. Score: R.H.E. St. Louis ........ .oo1 800 4O1-10 12 o Brooklyn .. ........0 010 O1O 000-- 2 10 2
 Batteries-Sudhoff and Nichols; Don- ovan, Kennedy and Mcclure.
 Philadelphia. June A.-Philadelphia- Cincinnati game postponed; wet grounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15

At Chaktanooga-Shreveport ana Chattanooga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15

Leave LsOth Meridian time.l Arrive Montgomery Montgomery | DalIy. Daily.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-20
SOME posTscRlprs.

During class rush the streets Of Columbus Ind
last week fortyve members Of the graduating class we're
arrested The commencement exercises were DELAYED while
bail was secured for them.
Unable to fix the identity Of man who wandered into
Buffalo in semi conscious condition the police called in
professional hypnost under whose influence the unknown
was brought to his and then sent to his home in
Providence.
Discussing the OF class of ftywo girls that
graduated from Kansas seminary few wears ooo tbe
Engman Courier says All of them are married excent
thirty three"
That the art of cooking ranks high in the estimation Of
BRUSH army oheias is shown by the grant OF szsoo
to the widow Of the che instructor OF the army cooking
school IN reeosion OF her husbands valuable services
Only twice in exactly years was the Prussan crown
worn Frederick placed il upon his own head as token
OF divine right but the was not reverted to until b
time Of William J '"N
The most expensive chair in existence belongs TO pone
Leo MIL 1t Is made OF solid svefaand cost 500 900 An
American banker presented il TO the pentiR
Almost like fiction the experience of lanes D;nnore
college boy IN Ohio last week Bound hand and foot in
an old barn by hazing committee he overheard Mot 70
rob nearby house and got loose in time give warning
Prosper dEpnay Partisan sculptor has eompleted a
plaster model Of John Paul Jones' who is represerted &c
standing beside anchor with drawn sword as If about "a
leap upon the deck Of enemy ship the head of board
ing party.
Congressman Dovener Of West Virginia is quoted as do
earng that Mckinley IS planning notable tour of the world
to take place after the close his second term as predn
sturgeon weighing $50 hounds was netted OH Iagoo,
island, IN the Hudson river three miles above Abanv 20
Gently Nothing like this in weight has been seen in Albany
for fifteen years past
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-20
y PAGES TODAY.
CONNECTICUT AS AN OBJECT LESSON.

Tho New ENGLAND state of Connecticut continues to
set an evil example TO the Southern States in the mat.
ter of fost!ng system OF minority rule upon citi
zens of the commonwealth But the fact, singular to
relate, docs prevent the good Connecticut patriots
and philanthropsts from continuing their criticisms OF
Southern communities.
As is well known Connecticut has a 2OOyear.old
town or village system of representation. places
of 5000 o. 10000 inhabitants have representa-
ives in the Legislature than other cities of $1,000 or
even 100000 population simpy because tney larger
representation than these latter century or two ago
minority of the people comprising however a ma
ory of the towns hold the majority of the population
In their power and positively refuse relinquish their
unfair but effective grip.
The governor of Connecticut has just sent a mes
sage TO the legislature recommending the calling of
constitutional convention TO take into consideration
the reform of what the Boston Herald calls the
present iniquitous allotment OF representation But
the governors action is mot important" ut all says
this same Boston critic because the legislature us not
expected to act the recommendation" and iii il
should do SO The same influences that insist upon per.
petuating the disgrace Of Connecticut now existing
would probably be potent In the convention"
The Herald characterizes il as an ugly fact" that
"a small minority OF the Connecticut people are in
position 10 large majority and that They mean
to retain their power until forced by an indignant pub
lie sentiment out of It."
people in the habit" concludes our Boston con
temporary of calling such things outragos whom they
occur in the Southern States"
The hypocrisy and sham sentiment of reform of
most OF these Eastern people come prominently into
view whenever investigate the conditions among
them in the light of their criticisms upon the South
They have more glaring dsfranchisement laws, are
less tolerant Of opposing opinions and manifest spe
ces OF social ostracsm equal to anything the South
OF a racial or other character.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-20
EXCHANGE INTERVIEWS.

There women so plain that they would take it
as compliment when the street conductor simply says
Fare madam "--Tainesville Messenger.
Not IN Houston, however
! has been observed that single millionaire IN the
write another lne Of peei p0ety ro gi osSody viii make
us illonaire-Laredo fines
do his country a fayorMAoiston Post
That that our friend Lewis not half dull as ne
played his part as wen either the end Of The La
hearsing.-Laredo Times
Hope you didn't expect man who writes such as
Lewis does to Same here and quit for paltry million
In the State of Maine frog company has been ncorpor-
aed for the purpose Of buying selling breeding and import
Ins frogs and IKE animals It will not be Necessary tor
foot.-Floydada Hesperian.
There may more money in railroad frogs but they're
not juicy.
ie az a% ~aap half FS' DOZEN
powdered up women There is fire aud vim in red headed
shape as well as the distinguished iege lordPaestine
Have you got sistern-law who is single2
= *
The assurance that the dowqger empress Of China has
lost her grip is not backed by the affdaviissan Antonio
She is due lose it if the powers set an idea that there
is anything in it.
gantzcd with capital OF 100000 but rather doubts
the accuracy Of this story claiming that II the farmers had
that much money they would have need for trnstCo
lumbus tGs) Enquirer-Sun.
ANYBODY who had that much and went into trust
certainly would be a farmer
The comments Of Brooklyn editor who more worthy
than wise on the situation in the Southern section OF the
country reminds the Charleston News and Courier Of the
exclamation OF colored delegate the South Carolina
sutional convention in 1905, after attempt obtain
formation from OF his white colleagues upon of the
many dthcult problems with which the convention had
deal II ask de question an bless God, he trow
huckettnl Of wuds at mel"-AIacon Cal Telegraph.
These buckets Of words generally worth Just what
they cost us--nothing.
local news:
Relatives in this city have received news OF the death Of
George Gilbert and young lady at Paduoah, KY Mr.. Gil
bert is wei! known nero lie operator in the
employ OF the Western Union He his bride expect
cd here visit soon
II the Mercury viii dissect item and send us the
pieces Wen cndeavor to Montgomery (Ala
Advertiser
The man who wrote that must have attended the obse-
ques
s. 81
Who says that the Boston wenan is not intelligent? Al
ready she is learning to keep OF the elevated smoking
cars-Boston Globe
II she would catch up with tcr Gotham sister she will
have to learn to take her cigarette along and ride them
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-20
A RAPIDLY DEVELOPED INFANT INDUSTRY

striking illustration of the manner in which the
tariff builds up benefits trusts special interests
at the expense of the consumers is furnished in
statistics sent out from Washington the other day with
reference to the tin plate industry.
The public will remember how clamorous the few
tin plate manufacturers of only few years ago
tariff protection The industry just then being
promoted in the United States That less than ten
years since
For the ten months of the present fiscal year mp to
May last the exports of the industry from this coun
try amounted to 1SO6OOO pounds, after the home de
mand had been largely supplied.
The tin plate manufacturers it will be seen, grew
from infancy to aggressive manhood in incredibly
short time under the fostering OF the government
But they were not content with the opportunities of
fered them ITO stand alone" They took advantage Of
the government kindness and the enforced contrbu-
tons by the masses to form combine and now It is
The tin plate trust that is able not only virtually
command the home market, but to successfully com
abroad with the people against whom they be-
ing protected" at home
OF course the protectonists will point to this record
of the beautiful" and valuable achievements
of protection, the building up of another great industry
tnatdd not exist at all in the country few years ago
But how have the people Jared in the meantime,
while handful of manufacturers, now banded into
trust have been prospecting and fattening? AS might
be expected the public has pad the freight"
IL must ne FenempeIeu lhdt WINE tue TN plale
manufactures have been fostered under tariff rate
the material has been admitted free, in order to
give the manufacturers douhly good chance But
what of prices to the consumer?
Quotations furnished to the treasury bureau of sta
tisttos show the price box of 100 pounds of tin
plates Of Bessemer steel in New York in April 1901 as
$42O, the uniform price since January 1901 while in
January 1898 it $3.50. The price of Straits tin
has increased in the period from 1873 cents per
pOund to 90 cents. almost double.
Evidently the exported article is being sold cheaper
10 the foreigners than the home supply is furnished
the home consumer. The protection has not only re.
suited in higher prices at home, but has enabled the
trust force home people to recoup it for any losses It
may incur ABROAD in the attempt to enlarge its market
The tin plate industry thus becomes another great OBJ
ject lesson
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-20
SOMETHING ABOUT "rHE MODEL FACTORY
STRIKE

The meager announcement was made in the press
dispatches yesterday morning that the National Cash
Register factory of Dayton Ohio. would be opened
again yesterday, after having been closed in couse-
quence OF strike since May 3 last
This strike has occasoued unusual interest because
of the peculiar circumstances surrounding It, The fac.
tory had been long pointed TO as "a model factory
that had done for the health and the moral and
physical Improvement Of its worlImen than any factory
in this country" 1t has employed $500 men and wo-
men and had pay roll OF $4,000 a week or $4,000
month.
We are told that the philanthropy Of the company
was exhibited lin the expenditure of thousands of dol
lars annually for identifying the homes of workmen
for schools clubs libraries lectures free baths enter
tainments and many other things calculated to make
life easier and more attractive for these 1900 en-
poyes"
There was no complaint about wages nor did the
company object to the formation OF unions among lis
workmen. 1t did, however, demand the right to dis
charge employees objectionable to it for any reason
and In exercise OF this right discharged four of It's
workmen Then the strike occurred All these people
who had been the henenciaries OF the companys mil.
anthropy and who possibly better cared for than
the workmen Of any other factory In the country from
all accounts, forgot in day the kindnesses shown
them took up the cause Of four men who we're obeo.
tionahe to their employers and went out on strike
Ihey have lost $4,000 in wages and have had to so
back at last
The company not only demanded that lis right 10
discharge employees should be conceded but declared
that II would absolutely 90 out OF business il il could
not exercise such right
But the greatest loss 70 the employees is the changed
sentiment toward them OF the principal owner and
president OF the company He has expressed the deem
est disappointment at the seemingly utter failure Of his
attempts TO specially win the gratitude and loyalty of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-20
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Miss Florence daughter OF Richard Croker shares her
fathers love Tor horses and is accomplished rider
Edward Atkinson the anexpansionist lost lawsuit IN.
other day in which he tried to prevent street railway from
passing through his farm at Matapoisett. Mass
Joseph l. Ray, the confidential clerk OF Charles A,
Sehwab is negro native OF Charlottesville Va and
graduate Of Howard university Washington He is 90 years
old '
Richard lie Caffeine the poet and novelist will proba
o make This country his permanent home fe said recenv
mat ne had grown very fond of aud had few lands
so full OF literary material
e Arthur Pearson the millionaire newspaper and maya
zine proprietor OF London who owns the Daily Expre an
enormously successful daily coming the United
states to study American newspaper methods Mr. Pearson
owns about thirty publications, daies weekie and month
lies all OF them highly profitable
Dr. Charles Edward Munroe ssnior dean Of the Column
oan university OF Washington has received from the sultan
Of turkey the decoration commaudant of the Order OF
the Meddie order founded in honor Of the father OF the
present sultan and the decoration conferred by the Or
toman government Mr. Munroe the second American IN
receive this honor the other being General Lew Wallace
who was at one time minister to the sublime porte.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-20
Regulating the Elemsnts

New lork Journal OF Commerce
An unieeins weather bureau in Washington saws t.s.
o's N the idea that hail storms be scared away by
s cannon at them for the utilization of which nehod -
Profession our digen consuls in Europe have sunI.S ~
WIN iul particulars including drawings of the sresr
pioyed and details OF the expense involved A few
was induced to vote money to test the idea
eepa'ed BY hrins guns at the sky Obtaining
LOT ths purpose was largely the work f >
senator VINO owned tract Of land in the arid reyion
"Ho would have been worth many millions Of d,,
o epe to bring about rain storm when needed All 10
biaS mace oy the man in charge Of the experiments
ayname and yet the experiments were drons his
nas eeen heard OF them since except that AZ u0sns
~ the Tar West the old soldiers still call recr,,; posts
skeFs on account of their supposed ram
driven eaa The weather officials say that hail can ' ~
harding the sky. 'Vusn' Gown by bonn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-20

his workmen by going to extra expense for their com
fort His views Of the proper relations between labor
and capital said to be changeI and he is nettled
by the many '1-tod.yousos" of other employers of
labor The fountains of his philanthropy have been
largely dried up
This is only another demonstration that in
labor is too aggressive and hasty in it's
ton. too much given to champion Objectionable work
and to listen to reckless agators Labor organza
tons not operate under infexble rules any
than corporations. Both labor and capital have
much to learn yet Both have rights that must be
regpected
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-20
RECIPES FOR HoUsEKEEPERs,

Strawberries and Whipped Crean,-Lne sia 4
ladyhngers. In the bottom of the dish place Als
strawberries Add layer of powdered sugar, then aAaJ
dry, whipped cream, then another layer OF berries s#n
cream. Have the heaped roughly on the yep Y n
with berries. Sprinkle with sugar and serve rs9s3
chilled.
Stuffed Noodles-Make noodle paste Of two sss' III
faint seasoning of salt divide il in pieces the sue
walnut and roll them out as thin as possible e'srss
mnce some uncooked ham bacon very small = u !,
parsley ohives or shaIlot and any other heFp S7en
Minee the bacon and herbs together and stfsS
paste Roll each up and lay them side by 'lus Z
salted broth Cover close and let them steam an WYE
Chicken Jelly--Pound raw chicken with pels.
and meat together: put in quart OF cold wafer "s
Heat slowly in covered vessel and let Il sln' s.-
meat is in rags and the liquor reduced one-ha
press through colander, and then coarse elon I,
and pepper to taste. Return TO the hre ana sna' "
minutes longer; then skim when cold II snous ~
cold kept ice. IL be made into sand~''a' ,s. q
the jelly between thin slices Of bread spreap 's'
butter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-20

THE Birmingham Age-Herald says "The Houston Post
proposes wipe coal mines squirt the gushers
thus saving the lives OF miners But the miners do
TO be saved in that way aud this democratic country
Not bad that The Post said the discoveries would
take the starch Of the coal barons bring price
Of coal and force greater mining activity than here
ofore ia order that the decreased profits per might be
made IN the totals by larger supply of that fuel The
production OF the mines has heretofore been held down in
order keep mp the price America could produce double
the OF coal yet mined and would pay fair profit at
hall the price that has prevailed If the railroads and coal OPP
orators were forced TO big iot with competing fuel
RusslNs imposition OF duty petroleum looks like
direct slap al grand on Texas
On Dit that another lynehins is the program in Lous
ana spain has her bull lights exciting public entertain
(O) Dispatch.
Yrssun out the South usually gets the guilty party and
does Kill innocent children and destroy hall the town as
recently occurred at Akron Ohio
WE suggest that the eoorcd brother continue his
celebration until it does rain
RouNp the world freash but not so much so
races Tor the pole One good point about the latter how
the fact that the don't always come back and
get into The magazines.
Now breathe freely once more, The Georgia
peach crop has been declared failure
Tur converting Of sole leather into porterbouse steak
doesn't stupendous feat when we remember the
number of cooks who daily porerhouse steak into
sole leather.
In not probable that Prophet Smith any crazier than
Dowe but he is III different community
WtILr may agree with Chairman Jones that we have
right hold anybody should hate have the sweet
s'Fl graduate learn that we feel that way.
YES, by little careful planning you can get to Buffalo
without going through either Kansas Kentucky.
rnE American who is paying $4,000 to get his DAUGHTER
into English society will probably be willing to pay more
than that to act her ont Of it later on
SsNprse man toward Texas after mobbns him is like
Swing spanked child slice Of bread and sugar.
CORRESPONDENT wishes to know II it isn't possible to
visit the Pan-Am without going through Kentucky Ii is
but youl miss lots Of fireworks
INSTEAD OF whipping that psrjurer the Arkansaw mob
should have deprived him OF his dram-drinkers license
Mss. JoHN WARE OF Hot Springs tArk) has been beld
tor the murder Of her husband II looks her actions
would have made John b. Ware
ASKANsAw shipped whipped periurer south the other
day Il certainly begins to look like Arkausaw had Il In for
o. knew that the democrats would win in ~.
elections but glad that Senator Jones has SAID
50 in so many words,
Now have apparently paralyzed the British s,..
industry let us get after the steal industry in our island
sessions.
No, iSpErp Mckinley isn't responsible Tor the bol s,.
s he only responsible for the prosperity end OF che adj
Y TAEFs as long for the powers settle that INDEFINITE
matter as It did Tor Cuba to accept the Plat amendment
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-20
RefIeetIons Of a naehe,or.

Nov YORK Tress,
There is nothing like new baby o knock women's clubs
and politics Of a woman
For week after her minister dinner the aver
age woman feel good enough say her prayers in bed
u women really looked like the fashion plates claim ths
ought TO- hydrophoba would become the National disease
The most truthful in the world viii make her
husbands proposal lot romantic than really wa.
when she tells il 10 another woman
IL IS wonderful thing that Browning could the
Pc wanted 20 watching for his love letters when h
aadnt printed her poetry yet Ter hin 70 quote sren.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-20
PIps LIne.
Beaumont Age.

AZ the meeting OF the Houston Bob.,,,.
neAt tuesday the sth inst plans and :. rs a.
ana BIDS viii be advertised for The VIII
T PIPE ns from the Magnolia brewery 10 n. '0 o
stso [ w Dc expected to neose eeed eb. room
as necessarily fer ste. s''Ha president OF the club
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-20
SOME MENU HINTS,

LUNCHEON.
Shrimp on Ice
Corn Beef Tomato Salad oiasAS'
French Rolls Raspberry Jelly
Fruit Ieea Tea
DINNER.
Tomato Consomme
Celery Olives RadsnH
Courtbouillon Ia Creole
Mashed Potatoes ~.
Roast Veal, Mushroom Sauce us
Rice Stuffed Eggplant bune'VS
Lettuce Salad French Dressing
Apple Pie Roqueion
Cafe Noir
BREAKFAST TOMORROW.
Oranges
California Wheat Cream ...a
Broiled Spring Chicken French ff'sa W.
Wafaes with Maple Syrup
Cafe su Lait
The Post