davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-04
st. Louis, 8; philadelphia, 1.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept s-st. Louis won
today's game from Philadelphia in the eighth
inning four singles The home team was
completely AZ the mercy of Persons rttch-
ing. The fielding of both teams was good
Attendance. 7cS Score: r. II. u.
st. Louis ..............0 0 o 0 o % 10
Philadelphia :. ......0 0 0 0 i OIL
Batteries-Pierson and Ryan; White and
Doom,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-04
Cincinnati. 3: NEW york.

NEW YORK Sept 3-Seymour scored both
runs for the isitors with his batting and base
running. assisted by Corcorans and Steinfeid's
hits. Sixteen OF the visiting batsmen were
r. H. T..
Cincinnati :. ..........ooo ooolol-2 9
New York ............o 90 010a--1
Batteries-Thielman and Bergen; Miller and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-04
Clevaland a. baltimore. g.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 3.-Good support was al
that saved Hess from defeat today, as HI
was hit safely fourteen times and gave sever
bases on balls. Heisman retired in the first IL
favor of Butler. who was hit hard in the thrt
inning. Attendance. S03 Score: r. H L
Baltimore . ....1 010220 C Il
Batteries-Hess and Wood; Heisman, Butle
and Robinson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-04
Little Rock. 8; Birmingham, 1.

Birmingham, Sept BY three hits in
game gar ' out Of the fire today and defeated
Birmingham. Frank Smith was invinci-
BILE until the last inning, while Watt
pitched strong ball throughout the game
Birmingham =. ....oo1oOOooO- 6
Little. Rock .......000 10000 S-3 Z /
Batteries-F. Smith and Blue, Watt and
I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-04
Final Settlement.

STATE OF ALABAMA. Montgomery County
Probate Court. Aug. 9th, 1902
Notice is hereby given that ]. P Bryant,
guardian of she estate of Walter Henry and
VIM. Jordan Scott. minors, this day Med his
account and statements for final settlement
of his guardianship of SAID estate and that
the 18th day Of September. 9o2, was APP
pointed for said settl sment
J. q. CASTOR.
thu-3t Judge Of Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-04
NOTICE TO TAxpAxERs.

lotlco IL hereby given to taxpayers that
- City Council win hold . special meeting
~ O'Clock noon Sept 22nd. 1909. for the
rpose Of hearing objection and exceptions
- assessments for taxes.
sept 2nd. 1902 lot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-04
WestcOtt Arms Co.
! pextsf Ave. Phone xsi.
PEClAL NOTICES


AxLEY-The friends and acouaintanoss of
y NJ and Mrs. J. ~. Taiiey and family, Mr.
~ II - Wadsworth and family are respect
4AiN invited to attend the funeral Of Mrs.
s Z. Iailey from the Christian Chul cil
S g2xncr Catoma and Church Streets this
III &1hufSdny1 morning. at 10: 30 O'Clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-04
BROOKLYN. a: Chicago. o.

BROOKLYN. Sept 3-The Chicago team wal
shut out by Brooklyn today. Moirissey,, the
new Chicago pitcher did very well for FIRST
performance IN big league game. The fea'
ture Of the game was Keelers running catch
of Slsgle's low line drive which the Brooklyn
captain scooped In with his bare hand Score
r. H. E.
Chicago =. ...........ooooooooe I
Bf ooklyn =. ..........0 90 ! 2001 - 10 I
MISUNDERSTANDING and Killing: Evans and
f.stfuer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-04
PHILADELPHIA, S; Detroit, 8.

DETROIT. Sept. 3,-Poor base-running In the
first and second innings when seven local men
reached first base cost Detroit todays game;
to retire after the FIRST inning. Attendance.
1872. Score: X n. f.
Detroit e.. ............0 Q 3 II =
Philadelphia 49,. o 0 3 o 0 0 % CD 10
Batteres-Egan and Mcclure: Hastings.
and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-04

Some men are born rich, and others ac-
auire riches. but few thrust their riches
upon others
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-04
Games To-day

At Boston-Pittsburg and Boston.
At observation-disclosures and R-n"kvr
At New York-Cincinnati and New York
At Phiadelphia-St. Louis and Philadelphia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

GNLAcS 4CStcIQuy.
At Boston-Pittsburg, IL; Boston. 5.
At Brooklyn-Chicago, o; Brooklyn. l.
At Philadelphia-St. Louis, 3; Philadelphia, /
AT New York-CincInnati. 2; New York, /.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-04

sleepers between New York and New Orleans.
Shoppers between New York and New Orleans,
New Orleans with superb dining service.
D. P OROURKE. C. A.. Selma, Ala.
f. z. LUTZ. T. NJ. Montgomery, Ala.
and General Manager. Atlanta. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-04

Leave Tooth Meridian time.l Arrive
Montgomery Montgomery
Daily. Daily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-04

Macon Columbus. Troy. FIT.
g.: Dam Valley. Americas. Albany 7;4onrn
dawson, Fort Gaines andl
......... Eufau,a ........
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-04
The WESTERN RAILWAY OF ALABAMA

Trans 81 and 80 have Pullman yestibuied
and trains IS and IS have Pullman vesubuled
and through coaches between washington and
q. B. TYLER. c. A.. Montgomery. Ala.
]. p. BILLUPS. G. p. A, Atlanta. Ga
CuAS. A. wICKERSH President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-04

Savannah, Augusta, MaconI
columbus. Troy, Andalusia
@:35pmlFort Valley Americas Al-lII:Ioan
bany, Dawson. Eufaula and
........... Ozark ...........l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-04

THREE SHIPS A WEEK
For KEY WEST and HAVANA
Leave Port Tampa Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Sundays, | p m.
s. T. SURRATT, Ticket Agent
For further information address
F. NJ JOLLY. Trav. Pass Agent,
Montgomery. Ala.
w. H LEAHY Div. Pass. Agent,
Savannah, Ca
w ]. CRAIG, General Passenger Agent,
H NJ. EMERSON, Assistant Trah Mgr
T. NJ EMERSON Traffic Manager,
Wilmington, N. c. 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-15
WASTED CHARITIES.

We trust that TIE local charities viii
take no notice of the appeals Of Porto
Rican Migrants for aid. If they do,
these people will not work and plenty
more Porto Ricans viii leave the cane
helds to live on the bounty of our phi
lanthropists.
II Porto Rican wants work at good
wages let him go to the plantations
where he belongs. We say belongs. ="
because the fare OF all the Porto Ri
cans here was paid by our planters on
the understanding that the people thus
procured should labor in the fields
Siany or them cheated their employ
ers and came to town, where they are
not wanted. Nothing ought to be done
by tho charities to keep them here: on
the contrary. everything should be
done both by the charities and the no.
ice to drive them away The funds of
our philanthropic bodies are for the de-
serving poor, not for the lazy proletar
lat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-15
AIDING THE ENEMY.

II anybody can tell why the Terri
torial administration gives out it's off,
cial notices to be printed in little
Home Rule organs, thereby enabling
them to live and smite the hand that
gives. and oppose everything decent
and OF good repute in Hawaii, we wish
he would do so. In any other part of
the United States such a policy would
not be proposed by a sane official un-
less the law expressly provided that
notices of a public character should ap-
pear in papers of more than one party
or unless the official himself was not in
sympathy with the administration of
which he formed part.
The other day a Federal official just
ly said that the political ideas originat-
ing in the Capitol are like the peace of
God in that they pass understanding.
There are men high on the payroll
of this Republican administration who
are being assessed today for the cam
paisn expenses of the Home Rule par
ty-the most anti-Republican and anti
American political body in the United
States. In other words the party of
good government pays men who use
their earnings to advance the cause of
the party Of bad government.
Such policy is suicidal. Its only re-
suit is to arm enemies and ALLEVIATE
friends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-15
NOT THE RIGHT CHoRD.

After all, the second congregation
has only itself to thank for the recur-
ring trouble with the Bishop. That
Cody man has twice told the diocese
that he owns some valuable real estate
he would like to have it buy Getting
no response he has cuffed Mr.. Mackin-
tosh's following, all and several. In
stead of taking the hint, the second
congregation has merely urged upon
the Bishop some high ideals of Chris
tan example. referred him to the beat
ltudes and while not asking him to
turn the other cheek, has pointed out
that the smitings which the congrega-
ton itself has received. do not. in the
light of the Golden Rule. commend
themselves as scriptural. And the re-
turn compliment from his Lordship is
another cuff
What the second congregation needs
Is an access of worldly wisdom. Let it
approach the Gentle Shepherd, not
through the inspired writings. but
through real estate agent. Let his
sacerdotal but speculative eye rest on
the proffered price per front foot. At
ter that harmony VIII brood. like an as
tral auctioneer. over the wreck of
nearly thirty years OF battling.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-15
lWILEl AGAIN.

The renaissance OF Iwilei is noted In
anotner column by member of the
Advertisers stan. who sew the scenes
he describes and :hen looked into the
question OF responsible ownership.
We take note OF the matter chiefly to
predict that no more stage thunder Will
be heard from the political bench
against the rottenness which exists he
hind the Jail There Will be no more
campaign destinations to Territorial
grand turies-4 The responsibility comes
TOO close to the ernine for that. 1t is
too much involved with the names OF
the orummagem reformers who tried
TO make iwilei capital against the gov
ernor. to receive much chastisement
from q political court which Is hand in
glove with the brotheI-owners. The
court may be out OF gear. but It does
not want to be cut with Gear.
However. the duty OF the police Is
pam. Let them close these resorts. ir-
RESPECTIVE OF whom the owners my be.
Leave TIE latter to be dealt with by the
nrst honest grand jury that may be
drawn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-15
SHOULD ENFORCE THE LAW.

Crime IS becoming too FREQUENT In
this city. Public opinion demands that
something shall be done to suppress 1t.
There are two ways: One is to in
crease the numbers and improve the
efficiency of the police force. The 9TH
er is to persuade the District Magis-
trate to be more severe in his SEN
fences. The first plan would oe ex-
pensive; the second only requires the
Judge to do his duty WITHOUT takin.
too much counsel from mis- natural
Kindness OF heart. With Migrants
swarn1ing about and holds-up happen
ing and the devil to pay generally, 1t
is time that this judicial kindness
should be made to benefit the public
rather than the criminal! classes.
During December there were thirty
six arrests, stwenty-two convictions in
police court, mostly with light SEN
fences. and twenty-eigh. discharges.
All yagrant needed TO do u get off
was to tell the Judge he had been
looking for work and could not find it.
This excuse in a place where the
lack OF labor has become a crisis is
not worth the breath that utters it.
There IS work enough for all. Ten to
one the vagrant VINO escapes On such a
plea viii go out OF the courtro 1m fully
intent upon tapping a till or holding
up hack.
The hour Is at hand for straight. un-
tempered justice A vagran- Is n va
grant, for in Hawaii any man who Is
IN health can find work to do. AS
Nagrant he should be sent where he
can be made to mend our badly made
streets and acquire thereby a disposi-
ton to toll afterwards for his own ad- :
vantage. Kindness is thrown away on
him
We think, furthermore. II the severe
policy Is taken the attractions HAWAII /,
now seems to have for bad men on
the coast Will be neutralized. Word
seems to have reached the Barbary
Coast OF San Francisco that Hawaii is
q SOFT thing. ~.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-15

The long captivity OF Geronimo and
his fellow Apaches is about To end.
When this redoubtabIe chief surren-
dered to Lieut. GatAwooi OF Lawton's
command. he was sent TO Florida with
some 200 others. Foe months he had
been pursued by cavalry en- both sides
of the Mexican line and Eot until he
had made a trail 5000 miles long, did
the sturdy old warrior CIV. up The
Florida experience OF the braves was
civilizing one, although. used as they
were to- the dry. bracins air of their
southwestern mesas, they were dis
pleased with the humid heats OF their
peninsular home. But they were made
to work. and In time Geronimo, as the
head OF his community, became a
justice OF the peace. Years later the
tribal remnant was sent into the mid
Gle West The Indians wanted to re-
turn to Arizona, but the protests OF
people there and In the ne,gnboring
territory impelled the government 20
keep them where they were. However,
the present plan is to give them lands
In severalty and make them good farm
ers and stock-raisers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-15

The Buckeye Club is fourishing and
the California Club gets up a fine an
nuaI entertainment The two comprise
We believe. Hawaifs quota OF State As
sociationA The Wyoming people hang
together well and have done some eff
fective work in national politics, but
they have no social nucleus like the
Buckeye club. Massachusetts,, Pennsyl-
vania and New York own many sons
and daughters in Hawaii. who, If band
ed as the Ohioans are, would not lose
anything By it. and might gain In So
cials abstraction. State clubs are not
expensive to form or to keep up, and
they have a distinct value to people
who find 1t hard to. get acquainted
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-15

Geo. Rosa was not called, on account of
the charge of murder which was impend-
ing against him. Had he been asked to
TESTIFY, his attorney, j. Kaulukou, who
was present at the inquest. would GER
tafnly have prevented him from saying
anything which might incrimi nate him
self
From the evidence at the inquest it
looks as If the murder was committed
during a drunken brawI; part 'cipated in
py TWO men who loved one woman. and
who on that account were insaneJy teal
Gus OF each other
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-15
CUBAN SUGAR.

The more that Is seen In Hawaii Of
the Spanish-negroid type of laborer OF
| OF the pure negro type. the less does II
| appear that Cuba, as a possible future
| competitor of our own in the American
| market, will achieve more than a frac-
ton OF its full productive capacity
| II Hawaii were compelled TO depend
| upon the degenerate Porto teic:tns or
upon such blacks as were brought here
from Tennessee, for the success OF its
sugar industry, 1t would soon feel like
dropping sugar for good For Cuba,
however. there is no other recourse I'M
less Asiatics can be induced 10 come
In as laborers and take the chances
OF a row with the natives. People Of
the Porto Rican class. though more
turbulent, form the entire labor supply
of the great West Indian island. That
they are lazy, shiftless and of merely
intermittent activity, is plain 10 those
who know them and may be Judged by
others who have become familiar with
their congeners, the Porto Ricans. the
Filfpinos and the Central Americans.
Serious as our own labor problems
have been. those of Cuba loom up IN
vastly greater magnitude; and they are
of a nature to affect the use of any
large blocks OF American capital in I,
that island.
AS to whether Cuba can import AS
iatic labor there are many elements of
doubt Should she try to deluge the
land with Chinese. the organized labor
Of the United States would press Con-
,ress for legislation hostile to her su
gar interests. The government of ia
pan does not care TO send large num-
,ers of its coolies into any American
possession. present or prospective; and
{ prefers to keep such wayfarers as
nay go abroad in search of work on ,
he shores of the Pacific, whence they
an go home quickly and at compare
lively small expense when needed for
Military purposes. .
Even should such laborers be sought :
Y Cuban planters. it is doubtful If {
ne native island authorities in whom +
lie political control of the land must +
,on reside. would be able to hold their S
round against the protests of the Gu e
an poems. The latter do not care to d
ork either steadily or well; but at c
mes hunger compels them to earn S
ages and they do not want to see the .
ay to a job blocked by alien labor -
would be to stake the political life y
Cuban President and Congress. to $;
ter upon a course which the lowest "a
ISIS in the constituency would regard al
an affront. fiji
What we have to contemplate, there to
re, Is Cuban sugar yield of no great
lume per acre of land cultivated. As
2 per capita use OF sugar is all the do
ne growing. is it not probable that. m
time goes on, there will be no W
Irked diminution of the price of the er
nmodity owing to Cuban competi- al
n? May no the supply have trou- u
in getting ahead of the growing and W.
Fortunate demand. az
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-15

Instead OF sending government seeds
TO the official bureaus Of agriculture
for distribution, Delegate wilcox sends
them to, private parties. One of his
Home Rule colleagues has an Office
stacked with packages Of vegetable
seeds which are likely TO stay there I'M
til they rot Flower seeds WILCOX sends
TO his wife. on the Idea, probably. that
public property Is a private snap. This
quality OF public service along with his
adoption of a California scheme to
dump mainland lepers here and his
choice OF youth from Connecticut for
an Annapolis cadetship. shows that
Wilcox has not even a primary under
standing or his duties. 1t is no Won
der that his influence in Congress Is
not to be compared with that OF the
chief doorkeeper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-15

The temperance people. by starting
IN TO agitate, are doing the best posi-
BILE service 20 their cause No reform
can be made unless the people are first
aroused to the need of it. A fight
against Tammany in New York begins
at least three years before election
day. To postpone 1t until the polls are
open would be to ordain defeat. Here
in Hawaii not too much time can be
given to any campaign of moral edu-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-15

You don't know how to make love-.
Sneered the Gentleman OF the o.d sehoo,
No." laughed the Gentleman OF the
sew school; II leave al that to the
moneyr'-Life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-15

A public banking battle is a novelty
IN Hawaii; but as time goes on our in
sUlar peace finds IL more and more diff
fcult to escape unexpected jolts-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-02

side had even lost it's first gloss. Those
were hard days among the pilgrims
the best new lining available was of
homespun red flannel. 1t both looked
well and wore well--still 1t could not
compare with Flemish broadcloth. The
snuff brown outlasted three full lin
ings, and might have come down 10
this day, but that it was worn In a
day-long rain, got soaked, was hung
before the first to dry and through
carelessnesS was scorched right down
the middle of the back.
The lining, however, was unscathed-
the new lining of plaid sarcenet, light
ly padded and quilted In a scripture
text. Throwing it away was not to
was a span-new outside, this
times blanket-cloth of rich
bottle-green. OF the bottle green's vi
cissitudes there is neither tradition
nor records, until the cloak re-appears
a sober black. Whether 1t had gone
voluntarily into mourning, or suffered
the degradation of the dye-pot there
is no means of knowing. Instead of the
plaid sarcenet, there was a most dis
reputable flannel, coarse and sleazy, in
hue muddy drab. With the Revolu-
ton past and boughten goods once
more plenty, the drab was most toll
cradle and not to be endured. It gave
place to the black lutesstring, which ap-
peared to the cloak's clerical owner as
best suiting with his place in the So
c.al economy. When his eldest son went
to college, the cloak went with him.
He aspired to he known somewhat as
a man of fashion, yet dared not too
deeply outrage the family traditions of
thrift. A new garment out and out he
knew his father would not stand. so
the cloak went to a fashionable re-
pairer, who gave it first a bran-new
lining, and then new outside.
AS it left his hands 1t appears to-
day, save that 1t Is something the
worse for years of steady wear. 1t did
not begin you see, to be relic, until
the resourceful collegian had grown
up daughters. Even then there was a
certain tinge of patronage in the senti-
ment toward 1t. 1t was an old thing, 1t
had been good-they would pack it
away in camphor to show in later
times that they were not parvenues
Their ancestor had worn broadcloth
even in callow college days. broad
cloth, well-cut. and well-fnished-th
tailor you see, had shipped and slashed
his model to meet his own view
Then the cloak lay fifty years buried
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-02
OLE MIS- CATBIRD.

Her Flight From Holly Tree i'm the
SOuth to Locust, Lilac and Apple
in the North-The story of a Love-
ly Life.
When the first perfume of spring
came into the breezes that rustic
among the evergreen holly and mag
nolia leaves of the Southland some
thing began to tug at the heart
strings of a little bird, clothed in mod
est gray plumage. and a tiny thin
voice whispered to her over and over
again, mo North! Go North!"
The tugging at her heart and the
persistent little voice gave her no
peace and one February day, when the
whole earth seemed alive with the
sweet breath of the new growing time,
Ole Mis- Catbird left her favorite perch
in a thick-leaved holly tree and flew
northward.
Very many of her close kin, she
found, thrushes, thrashers and wrens.
were journeying even as she journey
ed, and her gossipy cousins, the mock
ing birds, gave her late news of the
robins and bluebirds who had gone on
before. Fitting nervcusly through
canebrake and cypress, something
guided Ole Mis- Catbird true to the
Northland, and cypress gave way to
bare-linped woods and canebrake to
scrub-oak thicket as the miles stretch
ed out behind her.
One day in March the gray traveller
flew up to a little clump of evergreens
about which there was something very
familiar indeed, and went boldly into
the darkest hooks, exploring.
When she CHANGED upon a weather
worn little nest of slender twigs ii
came to her suddenly that she was al
home and the little voice stopped pat
tering and the Juggling at her heart
ceased.
Full of gladness at her homecoming
she flew up to the topmost branch of a
honey locust tree close by and, swell
ing out her little throat until it was
sadly rumpled, thrilled up to the blue