davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-24
Something Worth Reading
 and Thinking About. ....

M bgyng Hs shosid ts rsmem6ersd fiat fhs results under pociss taks0 fen, ss1, twenty years ego 06sovs bearing policy tdken out 6y yov rf ths prssent The of interest have fallen policies have been berazed and general conditions have changed The only comparison of value would be with the estimates furnished he hs policies taken ov and these estimates carefully put away to prevent such parison. AsN4f~ ssj
 What yov know is wbd 0nsfhsr 1as's policy dM ysdrs ago. 6vf wha yoUrs vii do not whot do, not what might d 6vf simpiy and solely what II viii do Estimates simply the guesses of agent or qopa- ny's official and the company is not bound by them in way. agent of mutual company shows the ceent results of old pocy and induces you to take out mutual policy under the assumption that your policy will show results equally favorable with the sample he showed you is fair for him to let you take all the chances Ask him make lch promises part f fhe contract and see he of the results he would have you supp pose Just try tor experiment. and watc6 s sssah, and you will understand why life insurance in The Travc ss with its lower premiums instead of estimated profts9s the best and the most certain.
 Every policy issued by this company has Automatic Extended Insurance Paid.Up Values, Cash Values and Loan Values all n paia figures These figures are part of the contract
 You know exactly what you have pay each year and know exactly what you will receive. No ssestnates' and ssguess work, :" therefore "dsappointments"
 s'Moral: Insure in The Travellers"
 B. J. WE'LL 6 CO.,
 State Agents.
 Montgomery, Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-24
NEWS OF CENTRAL CITY
Continued From Page Three.)

near enough completed for them 10 hoid services in, and they will be happy when they get under their own roof again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-24
Cures Nervous Headache.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate

It removes the cause by queting the nerves. promoting digestion and inducing re3tful sleep. adv-tu-thu-saG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-24
MIsCELLANEOUs.

PATENTS-Protect your ideas; no allowance; m fee: consultation free: established 1864.
 Milo B. Stevens & Co.,, 925 Fourteenth St. washington. tu- th-sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-24
City Ice Delivery System.

VtV wv ~y
 Office Cor Monroe and Perry Streets
 SPECIAL NOTICE TO
 ICE CONSUMERS ..
 The ice wagons are compelled to run their routes on schedule time and we desire that the customers will take their supply of ice when the wagons come, morning and afternoon, as the wagons only make one trip morning an one trip in the afternoon, except Sunday, when This will enable the wagons to give better service, If the customers will take their sup ply of ice when the wagons come.
 T. H. MOORE, Manager.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-24
wANTED-s1TUATIoN.

wANTED-Position as salesman, bill clerk or check clerk with some wholesale grocery or hardware house; best references furnished. Ad- dress J. L. Adams. Pinckard, Ala. os
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-24

City Court adjourned yesterday until it's next regular term. A great deal of busi- ness was transacted during this session of the court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-24
WANTED-AGENTS.

flood of fire and burning rain; the greatest horror of modern times: immense sales; harvest for agents: best terms: credit given; freight paid outfit free. F. w. Zieg!er < Co.,. 2l5 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-24

President wickersham of the Western Railway of Alabama. is a visitor tc Selma today.
 The program for the closing exercises of the city public schools has been pub- lished and it is a very attractive one.
 City Court adjourned yesterday until it's next regular term. great deal of busi- ness was transacted during this session of the court.
 The name of John F. Butler is being suggested as a probable successor to R. R. Kornegay in the Third Ward, when his resignation goes in.
 Dr. S. M. Kirkpatrick. who has been quite i'll for several days past left yes father. Captain Fitzpatrick. has been there for several days
 Mrs c. w. Hooper is quite sick at her home on Lauderdale Street. She is threatened with appendicitis. Mrs. Hooper is one of the best women in Selma and has hundreds of friends who hope to hear that she is better.
 Rev. S. D. Patton of Marion will fill the pulpit of the First Presbyterian Church on Sunday next. during the ab- sence of Rev. A. A. Little, who goes 10 Talladega to deliver the baccalaureate sermon before the graduating class of lsbell College.
 R. B. Kornegay has decided to hand in his resignation as a member of the City Council, as he has moved out of the ward. The voters of the ward are talk ing about pettioning him not to resign. but to claim his residence in the ward and continue to represent them.
 The Epworth League excursion on the Kettle Quill tonight was largely attended. It was for the benefit of the building found of the First Methodist Church. Mrs Rowland Jordan had charge of the refreshments and a most delightful time was anticipated by all who attended.
 Hon. John Mcqueen of Birmingham, was in the city yesterday, on his way to Camden. While here he drove to the cemetery to visit the grave of his friend, Francis L. Pettus, and was greatly Pilots Association of Mobile, had erected to his memory.
 Sunday next Rev. Ira W. Boswell of the Christian Church. has invited the three military companies of the city to hear him preach a sermon to the soldiers and all have accepted special table for reporters has also been arranged and they will have seats near the pulpit. There will bn about a hundred and fifty soldiers In uniform out to hear him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-24

The name of John F. Butler is being suggested as probable successor to K. R. Kornegay in the Third Ward, when his resignation goes in.
The Washington times., 1902-07-02
AN ALLEGED ASSAULT
UPON VIRGINIA GIRL
Negro Taken to Alexandria Jail by the
Sheriff to Prevent His Being
Lynched.

WARSAW, Va. July 1.-Great excite
ment prevails in Westmoreland county
over brutal assault upon Miss Susie
Costenbader by John Homer, a negro.
The young woman. who is the daugh-
ter of h. o. Costenbader. postmaster at
Remus. in that county. was returning
from Il store when the assault was made
upon her. She was walking along uncon-
cerned when the negro sprang from the
bush. She fought bravely. but was over
powered by force. Her clothes we're bad
ly torn
A neighbor heard her cries for help
and went to investigate. The young
woman was taken to the home of her
parents and a warrant was at once is
sued for the arrest OF Homer. who was
found at his home. de attempted to
escape. but was pursued and captured.
carried before justice OF the peace
who sent him TO Jail at Montrose to
await the action of the judge.
The sheriff. fearing the prisoner would
be lynched. has removed him to some
place OF safety. So well did the officers
guard the secret that no one has been
able to learn where the negro has been
taken.
Miss Costenbader IS Only fifteen years
old. while Homer is eighteen.
Her condition is critical
The Washington times., 1902-07-02
he PITCHED A GREAT GAME
Patten acked Usual Speed
and Was Ineffective.
DOYLE PLAYED FIRST GAME
Had Hard Time in Field, for Most of
Boston's Hits Went to Hin. - Home
Team Broke Into Game With a Rush
and Kept Things Going.
Special to The Washington Times.)

BOSTON. Mass. July billy Dineer
celebrated his home coming at the
Huntington Avenue grounds yesterday
with a clean-cut victory. He showed his
best form of the season in pitching. and
his club mates helped him out by Wig
orous onslaught upon Case Patten,
whose south-paw pitching in the past
has caused them heart aches. Patton
lacked his usual speed, while Dineen
was at high pressure nearly all the time
Indeed. We do not remember to have
seen him pitch with such consistent
speed this year.
Collins was out of the game, because
Ban Johnson had ordered his suspension
for three days on account of uncomph-
mentary language addressed to Carruth-
ers in Washington. Harry Gleason filed
the third corner, and was one of the
most vigorous in Strengthening out Mr.
Patterns curves. Jack Doyle played his
first game with the Senators, and was
the only man to do much with Dineen' S
pitching. He had hard time in the
field, for most OF the Boston's long hits
came in his direction.
Boston broke into the game with a
rush in the third inning. Warner lead
ing off with a three bagger to right
center; Dineen followed with a fine
double to left center, and three-bag-
ger by Gleason; singles by Freeman and
Parent, and drawn throw to second
when the latter stole, made a combina-
tion which yielded four runs. Jack
Doyle scored for Washington in the
fourth on his single to right. Freeman {
tumble. and a hit by Wolverton.
Patten was pounded hard in the fourth
inning. Ferris, Dougherty, Gleason, and
Stahl made singles, and Freeman raped
a double to right. Patten contributed a
tumble on Dineen's bunt, and the whole
retted three runs. Dougherty lost 4
run by reckless base running.
Coughlin led off in Washingtons fifth
with fine drive over Dougherty's head
and was safe at third on Gleason's muff
of a relay throw, He came home on
Clarke's fly to Freeman.
LaChanee scored for Boston in the
seventh inning on his base hit past
Wolverton, a steal, Clarke's poor throw,
and Warmers single.
Freeman smashed the ball over Doyle s
head in the eighth inning, the ball land
ing at the bottom OF the fence. Free
man took two bases, and came home on
Parents single, Patten being slow in
covering first for an out The score:
The Washington times., 1902-07-02

sought and gained admittance and re
mained to see tho finishing touches add
ed in such dramatic fashion to the long
ami important legislative session about
TO end. The President greeted every
body in that hearty off-hand manner SO
peculiar to him. laughed and chatted.
and grew serious in turn, working and
playing alternately until everybody
caught the ccntagion, and sort of sub
dued jollifcation went on.
He signed tUenty-four bills in all and
performed other routine business. and
yet found time TO be jolly with almost
everybody in the room.
Only once did he grow sedate ana sci
eTnn for more than a minute at a time.
This was when the joint committee of
Senators and Representatives came 10
announce to him that both houses Of
Congress were ready to adjourn AMI TO
ask whether he had any further COM
munications to make. fhe Presidents $
face was sohinX-lihe as he listenod to
Senator Ailison's perfunctofy but pret-
ty little speech. but at its conclusion
an instant change took place. He
grasped the Senator and his colleagues
by the hand and, without in any way re-
ferring to- the business rhich mad
brought them, expressed the cordial
hope that they would have a hapy Va
caticn.
In one corner of the room there had
been placed a large bowl OF lemonade
and several boxes of fine cigars. Ev-
erybody who cared to helped himself,
and nobody's dignity seemed to be Of
Tended by the unsenatorial symposium
that had been held. During it all At
torney General Knox, who had never
before seen a President of the United
States at the Capitol, and Secretary
Hay, who had been present with more
than one. sat on a sofa whimsicalIy
gazing on the rapidly moving drama.
II was all new TO Mr.. Knox, and
therefore he had no comparison to
make, but Secretary Hays mind must
have been carried back to those days
when he was the private secretary of
Abraham Lincoln, President Of the
United States. during an epoch when
fuss and feathers and formal ceremonies
were as little appreciated by the Chief
Magistrate Of the nation as they are
today.
The Washington times., 1902-07-02
YACHT MAE LAUNCHED.
Pretty Ceremonies at Cumberland
Wharf Yesterday at Noon.

Wharf yesterday at NOON.
beautiful new yacht. the property OF
Mr.. E. NJ Berliner, was launched at
noon yesterday from the Cumberland
wharf, foot of Twenty sixth Street. with
appropriate ceremonies.
Miss Mae V. F. Harris broke the sill
ver-cased bottle of champagne, and pro-
nounced the words II christen thee
Mae" as the little vessel glided out into
the Potomac.
The boat house and the surrounding
craft were beautifully decorated for the
occasion.
Mr.. Berliner introduced Mr.. P. Dittle-
hack, of Johns Hopkins University. as
master of ceremonies. He introduced
the speaker for the occasion. Mr.. Ar
thur G Newmyer. large crowd had
gathered to witness the ceremonies and
to hear the music, which was furnished
by a local orchestra.
The party after the launching ad-
journed to the New Willard. where a de-
lightful repast was served, followed by
speech making and toasts. MIR. Berliner
leaves next Friday for Europe. Among
those present were Misses Mae V. F..
Harris, Helen Bechofer, Zella Barysdor-
fer, Alma Price, and Helen Hartman,
and Messrs. Edgar Berliner. Philip Dit
tleback. Lester Strasburger, Howard
Bailey, Arthur c. Newmyer, and Gilbert
C. Bensinger.
The Washington times., 1902-07-02
H0MlNG PIGEONS FLY
FROM WAYCROSS, GA.
Adverse Winds Prevent New Records in
soo-MiIe Race Of the Wash
ington District.


The GOO mile race OF the Washington
District of the National Federation took
place from Waycross, Ga. under the
most adverse conditions that have
been encountered in the series of races.
Sixty birds were shipped on June IS,
and were ordered liberated on June 25.
under seemingly favorable winds, but
thunder storms OF the preceding night
caused the wind to change its course.
and in place OF strong southwesterly
winds, which were predicted, a gale
blew from the northwest, and resulted
in the old record remaining unchanged.
To make the race more arduous the rain
fell in the northern part of North Car
olina and all of Virginia, and no hope
was entertained for even second-day
return.
The first arrival was at 11:50 a. n,
on June 26, to the loft of W. H. Sarton,
followed by ten more before night, and
five more on June 27. The following is
the average speed of the returns on
June &c, also the entries:
The Washington times., 1902-07-02
AGED NEGRO DEAD.
Marcellus Robinson Passes Away in
South Washington.

Marcellus Robinson, an aged negro
who for many years pumped the organ
at st. Dominic's Roman Catholic Church.
in South WHthington. died at his late
residence. 221 D Street southwest. Mon
day morning. after a long illness
Robinson came to Washington from
Dcualdsville. La, nearly forty years
ago and settled in the Southwest sec
ton. where he bought home. He was a
regular attendant at st. Dominic's s
Church and was we'll known through
out that section OF the city
The funeral will take place from his
late residence this morning, and requiem
mass viii be said AZ st. Augustinc's s
Church al 10 o'clock. Three sons and
four daughters. all Of whom are at
tendants at St Dominics or st. Angus
tines, survive him. His wife died
about three years ago.
The Washington times., 1902-07-02
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Eastern Buds defeated the East
very fast and exciting game on Sun
day. The feature of the game was the
batting of the winning aggregation. The
winners managed to bunch their hita
and scored two runs in the last inning
and won the game. The Eastern Buds
would like to hear from all teams in or
OUT Of the District. They prefer to play
with uniformed teams Games can be ar
ranged by addressing a challenge to W.
II. Rollins, 1859 II Street northeast.
The Washington times., 1902-07-02
PRINTERS NOW
DOWN THE ENGRAVERS
Eot Only Knocked Them Down, But
Took Occasion to Rub
1t In.

Where's the next team" said Col
Bill Ashley, of the Printing Office team.
after he had moved the Engravers down
yesterday at National Park. Ashley did
not content himself with simply winning
the game from the copper plate artists.
but decided to rub it into them while
he was at it. When the war cloud had
passed over. it was found that he had
done things to the Bureauites. The
Printers had gone around the fourbag
circuit until they had become weary,
and at the end OF the game they had
II tallies on the score cards, while
their opponents had made only 3, and
those by the sweat of their brow.
The Washington times., 1902-07-02
Bell Halle Located in New York.

Belle Halle. of this city. seventeen
years old, was arrested in New York
yesterday for running away from her
parents. The young girl was arraigned
in the police court and sent to the
OF her parents, who we're telagraphed
for. Captain Boardman detailed a de-
tectiye sergeant to the case. and the
young woman will return to her home
In his care. Miss Halle resides at 1905
Thirty third street northwest.
The Washington times., 1902-07-02
Mr.. Wynre's Son His Secretary.

First Assistant Postmaster General, was
yesterday appointed by the latter as his
private secretary at an annual salary
of 81 500. The position was formerly oc-
cupied by Mr.. Howley. who lately sue
ceeded Mr.. Masten as chief clerk of the
office of the First Assistant Postmaster
General.
The Washington times., 1902-07-02

First base on balls-On Ashley, 4; OFF
Thorpe. l. Struck out-By Ashley. I; by
Thorpe, g. Three-base hit-Lord. Two
base hIts-Brown, Vaughn, 2; Ashley,
Hunt. Kennedy, McCauley. Lay. Stolen
bases-Watts, Adams. Lay. Ashley. Hoff
man. Double play-Hunt and Havens.
Hit by pi;chor-By Ashley, l. Passed
balls-Beach. /; Vaughn. 3. Umpire
Er. Kelly. Time of game, hours and
10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-07-02
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va. July John HON.
er, an eighteen-year- negro, who is
charged with criminally assauIting Mis-
CostsGhader. aged fifteen years, who re-
sides near Potomac Mills. Wcstmoreiand
county is lodged in the Alexandria city
jail. He was brought to this city at a
late hour last night
The Washington times., 1902-07-02
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

base on balls-By Miller, .; by Joss, 8.
First base on errors-Detroit. 2; Cleve-
land, 2. Left on bases-Detroit, g.;
Cleveland, 8. Sacrifice hit-Elberfeld.
Stolen bases-Flick t2), Lajoie, Picker
ing ~, Bey. Struck out-By Miller,
2; by Joss. 3. Umpire-O'Laughlin.
Time of game, l hour and 45 minutes.
Attendance 2 SEQ
The Washington times., 1902-07-02

Two base hit-Waddell. Bases on balls
Athletics, 4. Left on bases-Athletics,
Is. Sacrifice hit-Castro. Struck out
By Waddell, 10; by Cronin, g. Double
play-Robinson and Gilbert. Umpires-
Carruthers and Johnstone. Attendance
-2,250. Time of game-1 hour and
thirty minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-07-02
Standing of the Teams.
DOUBLE HEADER AT CHICAGO.
St. Louis and Windy City Split Even
on Days Contests.

CHICAGO, July 1.-Chicago and St
Louis played double header here this
afternoon and split even. The visitors
won the first game by score of to l.
Selee's team scored a victory in the
second. Lundgren was touched up in the
opening game for eleven hits. One of
these, two-bagger by Hartman in the
third. brought in three of the Browns
tallies.
In the second game Menefee held the
visitors down to eight hits.
The Washington times., 1902-07-02
BASEBALL-AMATEUR AND Observation-Disclosures
SCIENTIFIC BUNTING WINS.
Champions Overcome Cincinnati's Lead
Despite Phillips Fine Pitching.

PITTSBURG, July Cincinnati was
one run ahead when the ninth inning be-
gan today, and Phillips was pitching
winning bali-but the Champions won
by some scientific bunting. The cham
plons gave fine exhibition Of fielding,
but could do little with Phillips pitch
ing Tho epore.
The Washington times., 1902-07-02
ORIOLES SHUT OUT.
Waddell, of the Athletics, Establishes
New Strike-Out Record.
special to The Washington Times.)

NSPecldl 70 lHe W hashlhglon iliheS.j
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July i.-Wad-
dell not only shut out Baltimore today,
but allowed them only two hits. and also
established a new strike-out record in
professional ball, thirteen being famed,
trick three times in succession. Only
twenty-seven men batted for Baltimore,
and not a man reached second. Cronin
pitched a good game. but his efforts were
overshadowed by Waddell's great work.
The score:
The Washington times., 1902-07-02

Struck out-By Donovan. 6; by Iberg.
3: by Felix, l. First base on balls-Off
Donovan, 5. First base On errors-Phila-
delphia, .. Left on bases-Brooklyn, 4;
Philadelphia, 8. First base On balls-Of
Donovan, 3. Two-base hits-Dahlen,
Ahern. Flood. Thomas. Hulswitt. Sacri-
flee hits-Irwin. Barry. Stolen bases
Ahern. Thomas. Double play-Dahlen
and McCreery. Wild pitch-Iberg. Passed
ball-Jacklitsch. Time of game-1 hour
and 80 minutes. Umpire-Emslie. At
tendance. 4,500.
The Washington times., 1902-07-02
HOT TIME AT DETROIT.
Home Team Shut Out and Trouble Over
Umpire's Decisions.
Especial to The Washington Tlmcs.)

DETROIT, Mich. July Joss held
Detroit down to two hits and a white
wash Cleveland punched hits in the
ninth. There vas much excitement over
decisions-Gleason benched and one man
arrested for throwing rock at the um-
pire. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-07-02

First base on errors-Chicago. l. Left
on bases-Chicago, 3; st. Louis, 8. First
base on balls-Of Yerkes. 2. Struck out
By Menefee, /; by Yerkes. .. Two-b base
hits-Nichols, Barclay. Sacrifice hits
Dexter, Kruger. Stolen bases-Donovan.
Dexter. Killing. Umpires-Power and
Brown. Time of game hour and so
minutes. Attendance-2.0 .000.
The Washington times., 1902-07-02

Messrs. Hengesbach e Johnstone had
another return on June 26, but having
lost its countermark band. no record
was allowed.
Fer the National Average Speed Di-
ploma for the old bird races of from
one to six hundred miles, Hengesbach
& Johnstone are in the lead, with an
average of 1.0G1.73 yards; W. f. Dismer
second, with 1,056.9S yards.
The Washington times., 1902-07-02
Rogers Men Unable to
Make Headway Against
Brooklyn Batsmen.
UMPIRE EMSLlE LAID LOW
Knocked Senseless by Thrown Ball
Chicago and St. Louis Break Even in
Days Double Header = Giants Play
More Tail End Ball.

BROOKLYN, July 1.-The Brook.yns
Won two games from Philadelphia today.
their batting being more timely in each
game. Emsiie was struck by a ball
thrown by Jacklitsch, who was trying to
head of a base runner The umpire
keeled over, but came around after sew
eral minutes. The scores:
The Washington times., 1902-07-02

First base by errors-Chicago, e. Left
on bases-Chicago. I; st. Louis, 6. First
base on balls-Off Lundgren. BE- of
Wicker, A. Struck out-By Lundgren,
/; by Wicker, I. Two-base hits-Jones,
Hartman. Lowe. Sacrifice hits-Bar-
clay. Nichols. Stolen base-Donovan.
Double play-Lundgren and Dexter. Um-
pires Brown and Power. Time OF game
2 hours.
The Washington times., 1902-07-02

FBatted for Evans in ninth.
Boston .-... 0 0 0 0 / rs
New York E. 0 0 8 0 0 O-3
First base on errors-Bcstcn, 3. Left
on bases-New York. s; Boston, Q. First
base on balls-Off Evans, ): of Willis.
3. Struck cut-By Willis. I. Three-base
hit-Cooley. Two-base hit-Car1ey. Sac
rihce hits-Durn, >. Stclen base-Court-
ney. Double plays-Brodie and Dunn;
Willis. Long. and Tenney. Passed ball
-Ieager. Time-i hour and 90 minutes.
Umpire-Cautillon. Attendance. 1900.
The Washington times., 1902-07-02

Earned runs-Boston, /; Washington,
l. First base by errors-Boston, 3. Left
on bases-Boston. ); Washington, l.
Base on balIs-on Patten, ! Struck out
BY Dineen, 2; by Patten, 2. Three-b base
hits-Gleason. Warner. Coughlin. Two
base hits-Freeman. 2; Dineen, Wolver-
ton. Stolen base-Lachance. Umpire
Connolly. Time of game-l hour and 35
minutes Attendance-S95
The Washington times., 1902-07-02

some out when winning run scored.
Pittsburg 80. o 0 0 0 0 0 "a
Cincinnati l 0 0 0 2 0 0 0--3
Two-base hits-C-awford. Davis.
Ritchey; Stoinfeldt. Reltz. Sacrifice
hits-Magoon, Bransfield. Stolen bases
-Cla- Ike, Beaumont. Crawford. Double
plays-Wagner and Philippe, Braas-
field and Leach; Peitz and Beckley.
Bases on balls on Philippe, 1. Struck
out-By Philippe. A; by Phillips, 3.
Umpire-O'Day. Time of game-1 hour
and 26 minutes. Attendance, 2,100.
The Washington times., 1902-07-02
BOSTON WON EASILY.
New Yorks Play Excellent Game of
Tail End Ball.

NEW YORK. July 1.-The New Yorks
played more tail-ond bali today at the
Polo Grourcs. and the Bostcns again
won easily. Evans had poor control
and was hit hard. The score: