davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04

Totals -. 2! IA 2 Totals -. "a I
'schriever batted for Coons In the ninth.
Indianapolis .......o -
Louisville .........2 0 O o o.
Bases on balls, by Kellum 2, by Coons 8;
struck out, by Kellum /. by Coons 4; hit by
pitcher, by Kellum Schaub two-base hits. KEEL
1um 2, Woodruff, OdW ELL Kerwin Camel; sacri-
fee hit, Kellum: double plays. Fox to O'Brien to
kim. kerwin TO Camel: stolen bases, Coulter.
OBren, kellum, Hogrieyer: left bases, In
dianapolis 7, Louisville 6; umpire, Haskell; time,
1850; attendance, 3,741.
Columbus, Sept. 4.-The Columbus-T Toledo Sc
ries ended here yesterday with victory for the
locals. making fourteen games by Columbus
out of the twenty played by these two teams.
Bunched hits in the third good for six
runs and the game McMackn very eff
fective throughout. Attendance, 531. Score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04

Totals ...1o 81 - S Totals .....e "a II 2
columbus .................0 6 Q o Q IS
Aoiedo ..................O U U U l U u
Stolen bases l.. Turner Viox, Knoll two-base
hits, Graffins 2; three-base hit, Hart; sacrifice
NIT Knoll; double play, Burns to Kleinow; struck
out, by McMackin A. hit by pitcher by McNeal
1. Time, :25. Umpire, Tindill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
HOW THEY STAND,
WHERE THEY PLAY.

WHERE THEY PLAY.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
st. Paul at Kansas City.
Louisville at Columbus.
indianapolis at Toledo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04

Minneapolis to Chicago and return $40
via THE Milwaukee,"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
S26 to Toronto and Return

oFFe0 e1''S1
Via Chicago Great Western Railway.
Tickets on sale until Sept 7th; good to
return Sept. 18th. For further Informal
ton inquire of l.. C. Rains, Agent, Cor.
Nicollet Ave. and 9Th St., Minneapolis,
MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
AMERICAN STANDING,
GAMES TODAY,

Philadelphia at Detroit.
Baltimore at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04

-. IOwA-soUTH DAKOTA LEAGUE.
Sioux City 8, Sioux Falls 7.
Flaudreau 10. LeMars 2.
Rock Rapids 1, Sheldon O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
WESTERN LEAGUE

Kansas City 0, Peoria 6.
Denver 3. Omaha 2.
Milwaukee-St. Joseph game postponed.
Colorado Springs SO, Des Moines So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
NATIONAL STANDING

GAMES TODAY.
Pittsburg at Boston.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
Chicago, Milwaukee
& ST. Paul RAILWAY.

Ticket office, 32S Nicollet av. Phone 122.
aDaily. bEx. Sun. dEx. Sat. Leave. Arrive.
Chicago, La Crosse Milw Ike la I 50am a 10 :30pm
Chicago, La Crosse, Milw keeIa 5:25pm a12:01pm
Chicago Pioneer" Limitedla sS:OOpm S:OOam
Milwaukee, La X. Wil'ona. : la 2:25pm ia 3:20pm
Chicago, Faribault. Dubuque)a 3:50pm a 9:20am
Red Wing and Rochester. ID 2:25pm b12:01pm
Lacrosse Dubuq:, Rk Island b 7:5Oam1 bio :3Upm
Northfeld, Farbault, X. City. "a T:50am la 6:20pm
Ortonville, Milbank, AberdnIb 9:25am b 5:45pm
Ortonville, Aberdeen, dFargoIa 7:35pm Ia 6:55am
Northheld, Faribault Austin ID 7:15pm bill :2Oam
- TRAINS FOR HOTEL ST. LOUIS MINNIE
TONKA.
Leave Milwaukee Station at b6:15 am, a9 am,
al 80 pm. . pm, az pm, all 40 pm. Leave
Hotel st. L., lis at b7 20 am. bS:20 am, do am,
al pm, pm, as pm a10:45 pm.
- aDaily., bDaly except Sunday. dSunday only.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
MINNIE Ap0Lls & ST. LOUIS R, R,
WISCONSIN c EMTRzL RY.
rR4 Fok MILWAUKEE, and CHICAGO.

Leave, Z % a. m. and 1905 p. m. daily.
Arrive $3.50 q. M and 5:35 p N. daiIys
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04

AVA SAAooS
des ing
a good six
ho1 e s tee
range " el
W ould re-
com IN g nd
OUR new N O.
8 or NO. 9
k.QDERH with
reservoir and
closet, COM
as shown in
It $21.47.
an1e ia made
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27
SIX HOUSES BURNED
A ROW OF NEGRO COTTAGES IN vESUvIUS.
Beyond City Limits and Fire Depart .ment Did Not Fight the Blaze
 The LossEstimated at ,.'s ;, r',. $1,500.

Arrow. of two-room negro tenement houses in the extreme northern suburb of the city was destroyed by fire last night at 9 o'clock The houses were situa- ated beyond Vesuvius and the fire depart ment found it useless to attempt to fight the blaze.
 The buildings were small and close to- sether The flames started in the most southern one of the row and the breeze which came from the south blew the blaze from one to another until six had ben burned. The negro inmates of all the houses except the first two succeeded in saving their household effects. The alarm for the fire was sent in from the corner of Court and Pollard Streets and the depa-tment went so far as the I,ouisville and Nashville Railroad shops, where they turned and came back to the city as no water scould be had in the vicinity of the fire.
 It is said that the property was owned hy clients of Zirkle & Moore. The loss is about s1, 800 Insurance unknown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27
PATRICK WAS RELEASED
JUDGE JONES BRINGS JOY TO
 CONVECTION COUNTY MAN.
He Had Served Eight Months in County Jail and Was Turned Loose on Promise to Do
 Better.

Before leaving his office yesterday after noon Judge Thomas G. Jones, Of the United States District Court made It. his last official act of the day to release Herbert Patrick of Andalusia from the Montgomery County jail.
 Patrick is a young man ot good appear ance who was tried and convicted last December on the charge or passing counterfeit money. The evidence showed that he had previously borne a good character and that he was the mainstay of a good mother.
 Just before leaving his off1ce Judge Jones called his private secretary.
 "Send me a deputy marshall said Judge Jones. T want to take boy out Of Jail
 The deputy marshal went to the of flee of Judge Jones and was directed to 20 forthwith to the county jail and bring young Patrick to the federal building.
 Within fifteen minutes Patrick. tremb- ling with fear and hat in hand. was Tn the presence of Judge Jones.
 Patrick" said Judge Jones. severely, I'm going to let you go home on your own recognizance. You have a good mother and shc has written me several letters about you. think the eight months you have spent in jail has done vou good. You have been the victim of evil companions"
 "T will shun bad companions in the future. Judge" broke In Patrick.
 Yes, yes." replied Judge Jones meolta' lively. You need not come back here uh- less I send for you. but you must oehaNe yourself. Now you can go.' v
 Tears stood in the eyes of the young man as he took the hand of Judge Jones and promised him that he would lead better life. When Patrick had gone smiles of happiness wreathcd the face oi Judge Jones conscious Of his power u ,r,n, iov to the heart of the Covingtor conntv mother who was waiting for hei boy. ,.. =. Patrick had made motion TOT new trial. but that Patrick had already served as much time as would have been im' posed upon him and his release meant that the court reserved the right to place him behind the bars upon second of'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27
GENERAL OATES WRITES
 OF HIS TOUR OF EUROPE
zse zsessESsssk@ssss


 Rome. Sunday Night, May F. 1902. Editor The Advertiser.
 It Is not good policy nor consistent With rood taste for any one to appear m the public prints unless he, has something oi interest to the public to say. pn lhls co- casion my main purpose Is to ln1orm my friends at home where ana now mysei, wife and son are. as have hot the time fo write to friends individually and know. ing. that whatever, appears in The Auver- tiser will be pretty, certain to reach them
 I sailed from New York April IS on the steamship Vaderland of the Red star line. She is a large new ship wnlch mas rss been afoat only fifteen months. Inc weather was rough seven days or the len from New York to Antwerp, Belgium, d distance of 3. 400 miles. Notwithstandlng the weather the ship did not roll very badly but was under the circumst ancss' quite steady Antwerp contains popuia- ton of 320,O0O and is a quaint old town Tn many respects. They sweep the streels with brush brooms two men tohoM anu shovel the trash and throw 1t in wagon. m order that the dust may not ny, two men. on each stret precede the sweepers sprinkiing with watering pots All tne women I saw in the place pant ,heli cheeks and are of the Flemish type or beauty, provided 1t can be so consloereu. eu. [ visifed the market where they butcher and prepare for sale horse and mule meat left the town before taklns an- Ofher meal I passed through brusseis and on through Belgium. which Is about three times as large as Mentgomrey Co,,Yfty. and contains a populatlon as ssraat as inc State of Alabama. All Of its iar,ds are utilized and cultivated better than our gardens. The same is true oi France except that there ia still preserred aarne small tracts of timhe-ed lands. ayrsved at Paris on the evening of. April @ and found Mrs. Oates and my son quite ,seil- | had not seen them since last Au- gust and it is unnecessary to state thai fhe meeting was happy one. l spent asght days in Paris. I had not seen the ctfv in thirteen years and signs of growth end fmprovemcnt wehe discernable. The rreatest I observed was the Met ropoIitan or undergrouAd ralIWty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27

absolute necessity visited all the
 places. of great interest and could write
 Xou many pages of what saw. but this
 would be a departure from the purpose
 of my letter. l will mention: however,
 that on Sunday May |, we having nc,
 cepted an invitation. went out by rail so soss Tth Ma ano Roet sSSk and famS and his sister, resided in Mobile untn
 fourteen years ago when they came 10
 Paris or Iather to the suburban. town 9f Versailles. He was Confederate sol dier and Is a most perfect gentlemen. On
 Sunday night we 'hade adieu to Messieur
 and Madame Chailley and their family
 with whom my wife and son had spent
 exceedingly nice people. We went by rail southward to Turin. Italy, passing near the line betweer France and Switzerland,
 Europe. The tops of the mountains reach ing up into the sky were crowned with sp>w so that at many points 1t was dif- fcult to distinguish between clouds and penines on each, side until we approached Milan, after twenty hours run. Our stop l there was brief: we proceeded to Venice.
 where we arrived about ]? o'clock at night. The gondolas were there in great
 numbers to take the passengers to what | ever places they desired to go We piled | into one and after several minutes row. | ing landed us at the Grand Hotel on the
 mainder of the night and the early morp- ing in refreshing sleep Venice. the City of the Sea, Is always cool and the best
 place in the world to sleep. rest and ,n-
 joy life for time. We visited the glass | factory of Paulcy & Co, the largest in
 Venice. and the wood carving which is
 in the highest perfection. We went by
 Gondola accompanied by one of the man.
 agers to the Island Moreno and saw the
 furnace where every form and variety
 of glass ware is made. The malleability
 of the glass when thoroughly heated Is
 wonderful. 1t can be clipped with shears like cloth. The workmen are all stock
 holders in the company and their pay | depends upon the net profits made by the
 company. but averages from to 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27

francs-$li to $2 per day. We visited the lace factory and saw the processes of making every grade of lace: Five thou average wage earned per day is .7S cen times or 15 cents We visited the great churches St Marc, St. Roec and La Freare and inspected the statuary and visited the Doges Palace and with a guide visited the prisons beneath the Bridge of Sighs where many prisoners
 ons oaf n the e desp We saW 6ns person could make anonyrnons charges against another and have him or her investigated and possibly con- st all on ana ssssass @ha nGns great blessing when this institution was abolished with the change of government
 Having ridden on the, little nolseless and on gondolas pretty well all over the city by day and by night and been charmed by the music at night on the Grand Canal. we left for Florence at 9 there were nothing to be seen there but
 statuary and paintings and these we could see in abundance in other towns
 we continued our Journey to Rome We
 have been sightseeing Friday. Saturday, Sunday and today I succeeded In obtain ing tickets for the three of us for SS to
 sec the Pope in the sistine chapel We
 
 was packed and jammed with people and of course l could not understand his ad- dress but you will have 1t in the press dispatches long before this reaches you. I He is a fine looking old man in his 94th | year and quite feeble. He spoke sitting | but with great dignity and yesticuated | vigorously. His address or speech was
 loudly applaude6 by those present who | understood it. We leave the fountains.
 the old ruins, the churches of which St. 1 Peters is,of course the largest and finest | in the world. Tomorrow we will finish our
 exploration of the Vatican and Genne- I alo Hill and will then turn our attention l towards Naples where we will visit Mount tVesuvius, PompeH an dthe great acqua- | rum the rema alnder of the week. Sunday
 we will go to Bundiss, eleven hours run 1 from Naples, where We will board
 steamer for Greece After spending day
 or two at the ancient city of learning we | will leave Athens and go by steamer two | days and nights to Constantinople from | which point may write again.
 | Anyone who wishes to write lis can di- | rect their letters in care of Brown, Ship | ley Co. l23 Pail Mall. s. w. London l England. and such mail will be forwa rded | to me. I expect to be home about July 12 | Send me a copy occasionally of The Ad- | vertiser l have not heard from home since i left and am hungry for news I | have noted with pleasure great improve | Travel ia more expensive than 1t was thirteen years ago. but the addition Of sleepers. Gining cars and toilets have greatly added to the comforts of travel
 and many of the hotels, in fact major | ity Cf them are run on the American plan. Civiiizl tion and general improve, ments have recrossed the Atlantic and introduced various Improvements into the mother countries. The United States of America is the best country on earth. It intensifies oQ- patriotism 10 travel in Eu- rone ..,- William c. Oates. F, S.-It has rained nearly every day since I have been in Europe and the weather Is quite cool.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27

York City, New York Credit Mems Asso. ciation. New York Board of Trade and Transportation. New York Paint. Oil and Vsrnish Club: New York Grocery Asso- ctation. Chicago Credit Mems Associa ton. Boston Credit Mems Association. National Credit Mems Association. Baltimore Mer- tfants and Manufacturers Association. Baltimore Credit Mems Association. Bal timore Shoe and Leather Board of Trade 7 nd the Buffalo Merchants Exchange. to- day called on Speaker Henderson and Representative Ray. Chairman of the Ju- dietary Committee, and asked that the Ray bankruptcy bill. nows- before the House. be given special consideration. They said 95 per cent of the manufacsur- ing interests of the country is in favor of the hill. t'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27
Summer Homes in the Mountains.

Undoubtedly the most invigorating and healthful region in which to spend the heated term is among the resorts along the line of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail- way, in the mountains of the Virginias. These resorts vary in altitude from 1900 to 2.5oo feet, and are celebrated for grand and picturesque surroundings, variety of mineral waters and exhilirating climate with mildly warm days and cool. refresh ing nights that produce energy and bouyancy which promotes health and en- joyment. There are over 300 Summer Homes in the mountains and on the sea- shore reached by the c. and o. Ky. They vary in rates and character to suit those of very moderate means who seek rest only and those also who desire gaiety and social life. For booklet descriptive of these resorts. apply to S. T. Surratt. Union Station. Montgomery. or address
 A. L. Elicit, T. P. A., C. & O. Ky.
 adv-tf Cincinnati, O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27
 DIR. PATTERSON PREACHED.
Delivered Commencement Sermon to
 Trav Normal School. <,

Troy. May 2s.-tspe :ial.)-As previously announced. Dr. Patterson, pastor of the Fnet Presbyterian Church of Montgon- cry. preached the commencement sermon for the State Normal College yesterday: He took for his text the frst clause or the S1st verse and l2th chapter of lst Cor. :; But covet earnestly the best gifts His sermon was all that could have been de- sired for the occasion. During his entire sermon he held tho, undivided attention of his audience. f1otwithstanding. the weather, was Intensely warm and the col,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27
No Loss of Time

I have sold Chamberlains Colic, Chol- era and Diarrhoea Remedy for years. and would rather be out of coffee and sugar than 1t. I sold five bottles of it yesterday to threshers that could go no farther. and they are at work again this morning. - H. R. Phelps, Plymouth. Oklahoma. As u,;,, he seen. by the above. the th-eshers were able to keep on with their work without losing a single days time. You should keep a bottle of this Remedy in your home For sale by E. G. Fowler. Druggist. -aoV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27
Fire on King Street.

The fire department was called out at 3:15 o'clock yesterday morning to 17 King Street. The building which was frame cottage was the property of H.. W Fan cher and is occupied by If. A; Sewei The building was practically destroyed The loss was small
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27
Doves Pure and:
 Delicious Candies

Are not the cheapest that to be found. If cheap ness is the only consideration, there better places to buy; but if you want Good Candy, Pure Candy such as you need fear eating yourself giving your friends your children, am sure of my ability to please you. Quality considered my. prices reas- onabe, which is the test of cheapness. Made fresh every day. temptingy packed in artistic boxes from half to five pounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27
1.-THE FERN VIOLET
Magnificent Annual of Alabama Gen.
 tral Female College. .-

Tuscaloosa. May 26-(Spe cial )-Thc Ala bama Central Female College. annual. day from the publishers and is one ef the daintiest little voluLses that has ever ap- peared. It Is about the size of the regu, lar magazine and is printed on. splendid type used is especially attractive. The NAlume is brimful of splendid sketches. stories and poems-all the work of the students. It also contains several hand on heavy glossy paper. Altogether the volume is one of the most attractive pieces of work that has ever been re- ceived in Tuscaloosa.
 The A. F. and A. M. Lodge of Masons recently held their annual election ol, ot-
 eers which resulted Us InitS 5olI9ws ssni9r MG5 Warden. w. J. Cronier; Junior Warden, J. Kilgore Secretary, B. B. Cooper; treasurer, William F. Fits; Tyler J: H. Tyler: Senior Deacon. Cnarles v: Simp- s. son. Junior Deacon, Ben F Eddins; stew ards. John Bradford and w. Durrett.
 Saturday afternoon a negro woman at- tempted to drown her three weeks old ried it to the home of friend and placed it on the bed. After covering>it with bed clothes she left the house. When found by the inmates 1t was almost smotherod. The city was called upon to provide for the child. ..
 Yesterday morning the First Baptist Church was filled to its capacity. the oc- casion being the. commencement of the Alabama Central Female College. The baptistry was artistically decorated with beautiful cut flowers and potted plants. Dr. M. B. Wharton of Eufaula. delivered most impressive sermon. after which the doors of the church were opened. and one of the members of the boarding de- pertinent joined. Perhaps this is the only institution of its size in the country where every member of the boarding de- partment Is a member of the church. Beautiful music was rendered by the Col lege Music Department. The Krishna Pal Missionary Society was addressed in the evening by Dr. Wharton on The Duty of the True Missionary" t
 The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi- reers are arranging for their annual pic mic to be given at Scottsville on May H. This popular organization has been giy- ing delightful picnics for several years past and the people always look forward to them with much pleasure. A very at tractive program has been arranged and many valuable prizes will be offered. Special trains will be run to accommodate the crowds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27
Adjusting -aiass Globes

In fitting on globes it is a common ec- -or to screw them on to the gas fixture as tightly as possible. This Is grave error for if the globe has not room to ex~snd 1t will surely break when the gas ia, lighted and the glass becomes h1t. Many mysterious breakages are due to too tight screws,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27
HERE THEY ARE!
Committee. (

2 aL4s T .tas.a -r fS..7e s- . ? ~7'' The three judges named below shall de- eide under the conditions of the contest who are the winners of the psisss one,ed, and they will render rhei. decision in writing. This decision SC made shall be final and binding upen all parties to the contest; and the p;ises shaii be distrio- uted on the o.der of these 3udEes to the winners as 50 determined by, them. These jueg.s will certify the cficisit count to be made by Mir. colburn. M:. co,husn Is the patentee of the Figure Puzzis and lives in New York. No person connected with The Advesti :ese has any knowIedge of the correct number of figures. contain cd in this chart The following gentlemen, who have kindly corsented to act as judges, give confidence that tEe awards VII be justly made. l.-e. :. Sidney Goet:e., Z. z. C., R. wcstcett.
 Dry Goods Merchant. Grocer.
 Duncan May. The Baker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27

Every man might he a gentleman if}it were not so easy to be a hoodlum.- Chicago Record Herald. <
 Tcller-We would liHe to have yon :. Identified, sir. .1-
 McGinnls-Be this a "morgue?"-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27

R.r,ember-Evesyone will receive p.ize who sends in the correct addition of the figures in the Puzzle. No one con- nected with The Asvertiser, dt;ec:ly or indirectly. will be. allowed to. enter the context. Address all. orders to the ..,.
 The Figure Editor, The Advertiser. Montg mary. Alabama. >'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27
REMEMBER
 THE NUMBERS RUN FROM I TO 2 AND THERE
 ARE NO DOUBLE NUMBERS
TO THOSE Arrrd TIE M tTAL OF FIGURES IN TEE erAR1 1tloN
CONDITIONS.
READ IT ALL.
MAKE NO MISTAKES.

e f .4s ,. READ TT ALL. MAKE NO MISTAKES.
 
   subs be time cnd-The mays
  his the winning a ! <   intureyo
 
  serpion
   This vhod Q payup advance t
   all  .i 6th- No will be  wnb n contest
 
  accompanied receipt will Dc quick possible Don't ge
  xMre :
  heretofore will except where agents 6e papers
  will allied May
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27

When a woman argues the very best she can do ts to convince herself.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27
Favor Ray Bankruptcy Bill.

Washington. May 26. Representatives of the Merchants Association of New
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27

iMP0RTANT-e -eontsst closes Thurs.
 day, May 29ih, 10 ?, .n,..