davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14
Revised List of Suburban Starters.

New York, June 13,-Twelve horses are
 named to start in the Suburban tomor-
 handicap horses of the East, though the
 horses that have figured as phenomenal racers have all been eliminated. Blue Girl and Water Cure will not start. This gives every starter chance for the SS,- 600 prive.
 Those to face the flag, their jockeys and the odds laid against their chances
 Gold Heels, 124 (wonderly, 4 to1. Blues, 124 (Shaw). 6 to 1. Herbert, 121 (Odom), 10 to l. Advance Guard. 119 (Burns), I to ]! Roe Hampton. IF (Brennan). 20 to l. Reina. IA (O'Connor), 25 to l. Trigger. 102 (Buchanan, 70 to l. Water Cure. Ill (DoggetU. 30 to 1. Monograph 100 (Shea), 20 to 1. | Contend, go (Cochran). 12 to l. Pentecost, g CRedfern), s to 1. Sadie $, 9S (McGovern). 20 to l. There were showers tonight. with prom. ise of more rain. Under the soaking of Wednesday the track of the Coney Island Jockey Club became stiff and hard with a top of lumpy mud. Yesterday itswas lightning fast A little rain will improve 1t, while heavy showers will mean slip pery going and decrease the chances of long striding horses like Advance Guard and Blues
 Blues will have little chance of meet ing the interference his packers dread
 Gold Heels is the most favored as pos sible winner.
 But those who have heard John Mad: dens opinion of Pentecost give Gold Heels no chance to defeat the 3-year-old. | Pentecost works with Colonel Bill, an other of Maddens wonders. and, it Is | said. runs away from Colonel Bill at any | time and at any distance. Colonel Bill defeated Gold Heels in decisive style. | Advance Guard probably will be the post favorite. Contend is the dark horse. | After breaking the record for one and | an eighth miles at Gravesend he has not l been heard from His tremendous speed | is unquestioned but his ability to go | mile and a quarter and his courage to meet the desperate challenge of such | horses as Advance Guard and Herbert Is | seriously questioned. Herbert and Water | Cure are the horses mud Is expected to | help. No one but her immediate following l considers that Reina can carry twelve | additional pounds and repeat her defeat | of Advance Guard in the Brooklyn Han 1 discap. Trigger is very small horse | with a smaller chance to win. The final | trials of the Suburban candidates were | made on a muddy track. Pentecost and | Gold Heels finished strong. The time
 made Was Gold Heels 2:09 1-4 Blues
 2:l1 1-5, Pentecost 2:1l 3-4, Herbert 2:ll-1-2
 Reina, who has shown strong disikes for
 mud 2:18 Monograph, one ana 1alt miles, 2:46. Burns will probably ride Ad-
 vance Guard
 St. Louis June l3.-'rhe St. Louis Der
 by will be run at the Fair Grounds to-
 morrow afternoon. Tho prize will be worth f SIS. .OOO A field of nine horses will prob | aIi,, on to tho pOst Terra Firma is the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

At Chicago-Boston. O.; Chicago. g.. At delphia, 6; Cleve- land, f.
 At St. Washington, Il: St. Lou is. l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14
THE SENATE.

Washington. June 13.--During the greater part of today thr Senate was in executive session. the nomination of Cap tain Crozies to he chief of ordnance of ordnance of the army bomE the particu- lar subject under consideration. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14
Games Today.

At Chicago--Boston and Chicago. At Cleveland--Philadelp and Cleve- land.
 At St. .Louis-Washington and St. Loui. At Observation-Disclosures and Detroit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14

A lightning game is the. one that the Chicago team Is playing these days and yesterday they shut Boston out. four hits being made off Piatt while Dineen was put out of business. PrentIss pitching the game out for Boston. Shields. who pitched for Memphis in the Southern League last summer shut Detroit out. his support from Baltimore being perfect. however. Tho games yesterday were:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14
Chicago, g; Boston, o.

Chicago. June 13.-The Bostons were shut out today, getting but four scat tered tered singles off Piatt. The locals pound ed Dineen for eight singles and two dou- bIes in the fifth and sixth when he gave way to Prentiss. Attendance 2,O'O.
 R II F chioaeo ..........'1OOO43 01*-9 Is 0 Boston ............... o00OO co 1 Batteries-Piatt and Mcfarland: Prem tiss Dineen and Criger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14
Baltimore, 4; Detroit, o.

Detroit. June 13-Shields's good pitch ing was responsible for the shut out ad- mnistered the Detroit team this after noon. Attendance l.I55. Dotroit .... 0OOO00 00.00 % i Baltimore ........... 300'OO01 , 0-i l0 Q
 Rattcries-Mller and Mcclure; Shields and RnhinSOn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14
Philadelphia, 6; Cleveland, 4.

Cleveland, June 13.-Errors by BradIa ay, Gochiauer and Wood in the fifth inning gave Philadelphia four unearned runs and the game. Attendance 2,esS
 R Fl E Cleveland ........... 10O00102o o-4 9 3 Philadelphia ........00 040 0-6 10 3 Batteries-koss and Wood; Mitchell and Schreck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14

!, To. give some idea of the class of ball that will possibly be put up today the fact that in a match game a few days ago these two teams played 121inning game with the final score of 1 and O. Whether anything like that kind of game will be put up today remains to be seen, but there Is one thing certain-both teams are in better shape than they were then, both having put in hard practice every day for the past week or so Last sum mer these two teams played a 13-inning game. and 0. Nolley pitching for the Independents and making his record of fourteen strike-outs. Seals, who will pitch for the Independents today has remark able record and if the pace is too much for him Joh will be ready to go in the box in any inning. Hanes who pitches for the Falcons. is bit of an unknown quantity but he is said to be the genuine article.
 The street railway people have prom ised a service that will be able to handle any kind of a crowd the first cars start ing out before 3 o'clock. The crowd will probably be an enormous one, as the bulk of the excursionists to the Bob Taylor lecture tonight will probably attend,
 The game will be called at o'clock sharp, with the following lineup of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14
wasb;ngton m: St. Louis, 1

St. Louis, June 13.-Orth allowed but three hits up to the ninth inning, whereas the Washingtons pounded Donahue all over the lot. Keister and Orth put the ball over the right field fence for home runs. Attendance 1,S6l.
 RH E st r,ou,s ........ 100000 00-1 C 4 Washington ....... 0303o0 1 2-11 B l Batteries-Donahue and Maloney; Orth and Clarke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14
A Boer Robert E. Lee.

Philadelphia Press.
 Gen. Christian De Wet has matched the large-minded service done by Gen. Lee at the close of the civil war
 At the concentration camp in the Or ange River Colony, General De Wet has been urging the burghers to show Great Britain what good colonists the Boers can make. He has done this elsewhere. This was Lees large minded course at and after Appomattox. He refused before the surrender to he a party to longer Tesistance After the surrender he urged his soldiers to be as good citizens in peace aa they had been soldiers in war. His advice saved incalculable suffering. It was the height of patriotism. So is Gen. eral De Vets.
 Both deserve that far-reaching approval which men who lead in the moral viCto- ries of the world command. deserve, and receive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

At Boston Pittsburg game po5rp9ned phia, t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14

It was a close shave that the Pelicans made yesterday. and but for the punching of some errors in the eleventh inning, Lem Bailey. would have won his game, Nashville. as was expected, took the hrst good gall as Red Ehret. but he fell down in the first timing and 1t was all over. Yesterdays games were:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14
League Standing
Games Yesterday.

0HucB 1csCcIUuy' At New orleans-Atlanta, 1; New Or- leans, 5.
 | At Shreveport-Nashville. 2; Shreve- port, 6.
 | At Memphis-Birmingham 2: Mem phis. g.. i; At Little Rock-Chattanooga. 1: Little Rock. :.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14
Games Today.

At hreveport-Nashville and Shreve- port
 At New OrIeans--Atlanta and New Or leans.
 At Birmingham and Mem phis
 At Little Rock-Chattanooga and Little Rock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14
Little Rock, |; Chattanooga, 1.

tin in the eighth inning, followed by two singles, let in Chattanoogas only score today. Guese allowing only three scratch hits. Guese made q home run over the left field fence. Attendance. 1000
 R. H. E. Little Rock ....20110 0021.7 9 2 Chattanooga :. 10 0 0 Q 0 0 01O O-1 4 3 Batteries-Guese and Lynch; Hopkins and Roth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14

At Brcoklyn-St. LoIis, 4, Brooklyn, 3. At New York-Cincinnati, {; NC" York, 5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14
Games Today.

At Boston-Pittsburg and Boston.
 At adelphia-Chicago and Philadel- phia- At New York--Cincinndti and New York. At Brooklyn-St. Louis and Brooklyn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14
St. Louis, 4; Brooklyn, 3.

New York, June 13.-O'Neil kept the Brooklyn teams hits we'll scattered. while the visitors punched their hits and these combined with Brooklyn's errors, gave them the game. Attendance, 1,2O0.
 R. H. E. St Louis 0o2O0110-4 8 3 Brooklyn .. ........1 00 0O0O2 20-3 Batteries-J. O'Neil and M. ONiel; Kit son w Donovan and Ahearne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14
A THINNING FIGHT
WON BY THE PELIcANs OVER ATLANTA.

Lem Bailey Lost His Game Through Punching of Atianta's Errors in the 11th Inning-Nashville
 Beat Shreveport.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14
Philadelphia, 4; Chicago, o.

PhiIadelphia, 4; Chlcago, U' Philadelphia, June 13-The Philadelphtas took the first game from Chicago today shutting them out. Both White and Tay- Tor were very effective and hitting was light Errors helped the Philadelphias to their runs. Attendance, 1,16S.
 R. H. E. Philadelphia .. ..2001OO01 +-4 10 Chicago .. .......0 70 0 o o o 0 % 5 Batteries-White and Dooin: Taylor and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14
Memphis. 6; Birmingham, 2.

Men phis June 13.-Menphs won today
 game in the first inning. when five runs were scored by timely batting, assisted by two errors on the part of the visitors: After the first inning. both teams settled
 down and gave a pretty exhibition. R. H. F. Nenrbis 800 0100*-6 8 Birmingham . 900 0 002 o-2 4
 Batteries-Ehret and Accorsini Lipp and Blue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14

Noodles Hahn pitched against Frank Sparks and Christy Mathewson both yes- terday and won his game. The games were:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14

the message to the Republican caucus" t" Qaughter.l
 MT. Allison, who was sitting directly in front of MT. Bailey on the Democratic side, and who had listened attentively to the reading of the message, turned to the Texan and smiling with the utmost good nature, bowed tremendously to MT. Bailey.
 .'The chair is not aware" replied MT Kean, that any such committee exists. Gaughter.)
 Then at s:12 the Senate resumed It's executive session and at f:oo ?. m' ao- journed.
 Casidy-Kearney seems to be doin' well in his prisint job.
 Casey-Ah, but he'll not lasht long at "
 Cassidy-He seems dacint an sober now
 Casey-Aye! but he'll not iasht month, Ofve said so iver since he got tho ioh two years ago, an Ofll bet Ot m right ht.-Philadelphia Press
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14

OIIICINuHtIy NV" &VH~H,
 New York June 13-Today's game was a slow tussle. in which both sides played poor ball: K H. F.; Cincinnati .. ......2 Q ZO0 00-I V z New York ........0 70 0-5 II Batteries-Hahn and Bergen; Sharhs, Msthewson and Bowerman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14
Postponed at Boston.
Cincinnati, 2; New York, 5.

At -Boston-Pittsburg gam postponed; wet grounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14

St.. Louis. June 1S.-rhe St. Louis Der by will be run at the Fair Grounds to- morrow afternoon. Tho prize will be worth si5.OO0 A field of nine horses will prob ably go to the post. Terra Firma IS inc logical faYorite.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14
Nashville, 8; Shreveport, 6.

Nashville, 8; Shreveport, 6.
 Shreveport. June 13.-Herbert presented Nashville with the game this afternoon. His errors in the first and third innings gave Nashville four runs. R. H. E. Nashville .. ......2 O 900 0-S B l Shreveport .. .....1 % 0 , o 0 0-6 1 Batteries-From and Fisher; Butler and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14

cooler than here precate usefunessf you stay home will be mighty handy the fall and cool and chilly nights dent It's very likely to be your very last chance.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-01
pETR1FIED FOREST IN TRIpoLI
Part of the Sahara That Must Have Been at One Time Completely
 Submerged.

The great desert in the forbidden hinterland of Tripoi, northern Ali rica, which has not been visited by Europeans for 50 years, has now been explored by Mir. Edward Dod- son, young Englishman, who went out last March. The members of the expedition experienced much diff culty with the authorities; at one place they were put under arrest, and on two occasions threatened by Arabs, who prepared to ambush them, says the London Nail. One of the most notable things on the journey to Murzuk was the great petrified forest. For ten days they travelled across an area of petr1iied trees varying in circumference from seven feet to few inches. Every branch of this forest was, of course, lying prone, and this, together with the presence of marine shells, showed that this part of the great Sahara had at one time been sub merged.
 One night they were surrounded by thunderstorms. No less than five distinct storms were in progress all around, and the guns and spears of the party became surrounded by a halo of phosphorescent light, which greatly alarmed the superstitious at tendants, who regarded this as fourth judgment upon them for trayel:-g with ''unbelieyers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-01
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.
Illustrated Lecture by Principal
 Stringer This Evening.


 Stringer This Evening.
 An illustrated lecture will be given this evening at z 80 o'clock by Night School Principal John A. Stringer. The subject will be 'AIammals.'' As a large number of views are to be shown the audience is requested to be on hand at 7:30 sharp.
 The funeral of Mrs Ellen Little Trowbridg,e widow of the late Elisha Trowbridge, took place this afternoon at 80 o'clock from her late residence on Highland avenue. >The Rev W. k. Garth officiated.
 Messrs Dooley and Gubbins of this town will furnish the entertainment for the festival given by the ladies of St Michaers Roman Catholic church of Beacon Falls which begins this evening in the PN iian hall of that town.
 The St Francis T. A. and B. drum corps will make their first public ap- pearance tomorrow noon when they will lead the parade which is to be given by the Home Dramatic club, who are to play Hazel Kirke'' at the opera house in the evening.
 The Y. M. c. A. will meet tonight They expect to occupy their new rooms Ill the new Lilley block for the first time this evening".
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-01
Aectacled Soldiers

The following order, nothing short of revolutionary, has just been issued by the British war office: Officers and soldiers of the regulars are al lowed 70 wear spectacles, on or off duty.s Hitherto it has been a rule of the British army that no officer below the rank of major could wear glasses; this, of course, prevented all line off eers. as well as all enlisted men, from wearing them. Officers of the guards and other regiments, some of whom needed the aid of glasses, got around the rule by inventing the monocle, sometimes irreverently called the ~eye-popper," and decision of the war office made years ago solemnly held that an officer might wear a monocle, because it had only one glass, and so did not fall under the order pro- hibiting glasses. The new regulation apparently is the result of the war in South Africa, which has developed that spectacled Boers can shoot, and in some respects at least will serve to bring the British army up to the stand ard of the German and French armies, the officers and men of which wear l spectacles or not, according as they | need them.-N. Y. Sun.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-01
Care of soiIed Clothes.

Soiled undergarments or the wash cloths ought not to be put into closet. They should be placed in a large roomy basket and then placed in d well-aired room at some distance from the family. Having thus ex- cluded one of the fertile sources of bad odors in closets, the next point is to see that the closets are prop- erIy ventilated. It matters not how clean the clothing is in the closet, if there is no ventilation there will be a disagreeable and unhealthy odor. Any garment after being worn awhile will absorb more or less of the ex- haIations which arise from the body. and thus contain an amount of for eign matter which may lead to some disease. It is equally important to ventilate daily every sleeping room in use in the house. not forgetting the room containing your house plants. Open a door or window and give the plants free circulation of air, not necessarily letting cold wind blow directly upon them, but rather from the opposite side of the room. Plants thus treated quickly respond to the txsatmept, r- Trpy Times : ts
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-01
WOMEN WHO SUCCEEDED.

Sixteen years ago ill North DakO- ta, my mother was left a widow with seven children, the oldest of whom was fifteen,' writes young woman to success. At the time. mother had a farm that she could not sell, thirty miles from any town, and seventy ike dollars. It was evident that more ready money must come from some where to pay family expenses, so she left the children with an aunt, while she went out to. do washing, receiving one dollar a day for her work The next fall, village was built four and one-half miles from the farm, and she walked the distance twice a day in or der to do her days work. Many times she was discouraged but thoughts of the children, who Had to be provided for, stimulated her determination to overcome her adverse circumstances. For five years, she worked in this way. In the meantime, the farm did not any more than pay thei expense of keep ing it; but mother was able to prove up on her farm and move into town where the children could go to school She bought one-roOm house and liv- ed in it until she had a chance to buy a home on monthly payments. She now has, in town, "a good ive-room house.. a big barn, and four lots all fenced i'll. She has COW, a horse and buggy. All the children have fair education. and are now old enough to take care of themselves. Mothers $ town property is worth at least one thousand. five hundred dollars, and two farms that she owns she can sell at any time for three thousand dol lars, all earned at the washtub; but now she can take life easier. All this has been done by a woman who never washed piece of cloth until she was thirty-six years old. She came from Bordeaux, France. and she says that in that country she never could have saved so much as she has in the Unit ed States, no matter how hard she might have worked. She is now fifty six years old. and is still able to do a 'big days work I call this making life successful, and I am proud to be her daughter"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-01
GREAT DISCOVERY CLAIMED.
German Professor Announces a Cure
 For TubercuIosis In Cattle.

German Professor Announces Cure
 For Tuberculosis In Cattle.
 BERLIN, May 1.-Advance sheets oi Professor Behring's forthcoming book on tuberculosis in cattle are now avail able here. From these sheets it is seen that in his book the professor details the results of six years investigations at AIarburg, where he was assisted by Drs Ruppel and Roemer.
 Professor Behring affirms that tuber- culosis in man and cattle is propagated by identical bacilli and that the seem ing differences between the human and the cattle bacilh result from the capac- ity of the bacilli to accommodate them selves to the organism in which they live. The writer explains the process by which he reaches the conclusion that, chemically and physiologically, the tubercle bacilli in man and cattle are of the same species.
 Professor Behring says he has sue cessfully infected cattle with virus from humans, producing thereby fatal animal tuberculosis. He also says he has discovered method to render cat tie immune against tuberculosis, which is done by vaccinating the cattle when they are young. This he declares to be his greatest discovery and says the method is in use on farms at Marburg. He alluded to his method of inocular- ing cattle in his speech at Stockholm when he was awarded one of the Nobel prizes.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-01
A IMAGINATION CREED"

The board of health of the city of Chicago has circulated the following with the title, vaccination Creed"
 l. That true yaccination-repea until it no longer kes''-always prevents smallpox. Nothing else does.
 9 That true yaccination-that is, vaccination properly done on clean arm with pure lymph and kept perfect ly clean and unbroken afterward- never did and never will make a ser- iouS sore.
 3 That such q vaccination leaves q characteristic scar unlike that from any other cause, which is recognizable during life and is the only conclusive evidence of successful vaccination.
 4. That untoward results never fol- low such vaccinations; on the other hand. thousands of lives are annually sacrificed through neglect-a neglect begotten of the want of knowledge.
 This supplement of practical results in Chicago was added to the foregoing .'creed'
 Not one of the 346 cases of smallpox discovered in Chicago within the last three years was found vaccinated as defined in the vaccination 'creed.'
 Of the total number, 3O6 never had been svaccinated at all, though most of them claimed that they had. Exam ination of the arms proved that these attempts at vaccination were failures; there was no scar, and the patients finally admitted that the vaccinations when performed did not take A failure" is not d vaccination; there fore. these 306 cases had never been yaccinated.
 Of the remaining 40 cases, 26 had old be the result of vaccination. but these were not characteristic; they were more like the sears from infested sores or wounds than those from vaccine Nine had fair old scars of vaccinations made from 30 to 40 years previously. Only five had typical Characteristic scars; but these also were the results of vaccination made many years be- fore and never repeated.
 In no single case of the 346 had the terms of the first article of the ssvac- cination creed" been compiled with vaccination had not been repeated un- til it would no lonegl. ''take If it had been they could not have contracted smallpox Journal and En- gineer.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-01
May D.x Strike In Pittsbura

PITTSBURG, May 1.-The May day strike fever is on in this city, and this morning nearly 12,000 workmen failed to report for duty because their en- ployers have refused to comply with their demands for advances in wages and shortening of hours, the principal demand of all the unions being for an eight hour day. Those who struck are the structural iron workers, numbering 2,300; carpenters, 5000; house wire men, 250; tile settlers, POO; slate and tile roofers, 300; sheet metal workers, 300; plumbers, probably $50; bricklayers, 2,000; fathers, 300 The striking of these men will stop much of the build ing operations now under progress,