davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05

the Princess of Eboli with her wicked plotting. She also loves Don John, and meditates the ruin of Dolores. She plans that Don John shall surprise Dolores in the presence of the Cardinal. and that his jealousy shall be aroused and that Dolores shall be dlshonored. In the next scene the friendship of the court fool for Don John and Dolores Is shown. The riage by the Cardinal, and Dolores, in powerful scene with Don John, per suades him not to rebel against Philip, as he has resolved to do in order that he might set up kingdom of his own. where his right to marry Dolores would
 auu, stioned.
 The action now changes to Don John s apartments, where Dolores and the Car dinal have hidden themselves. The King appears and tells to Don John slander- ous tales of Dolores. The Cardinal comes out of his concealment to reproach the King Nor the injustice he has done Do lores. He accuses him of the murder of his son and his Queen, whereupon Philip strikes him with his dagger and he falls apparently dead. Philip induces Don John to take the responsibility of the sup ,etween the Church and State would re- ,ult. if 1t were known the Pope's rep esentative had fallen by the King s land. Dolores in her concsalment is 3 cene. before an assemblage in the hrone room, Don John in spite of the protests of Dolores, declares that he has
 filed the Cardinal. whereupon he is placed under arrest. Dolores in her de- pair mounts the throne and declares Don Johns innocence. but only so much f her story is believed as reflects on his lonor. A cleverly devised incident of the scene Is the exchange of defiance etweeen Dolores and the Princess as they meet in the court dance. In the closins cene Philip treacherously condemns Don ohm to death. but through the faithful less of the court fool proof Is placed in he hands of Dolores by which che can rxpose the plots of the Princess. She al 0 forces Philip to release Don John by knows about the Cardinals death. Al this juncture Philip, by force, has her tt a disadvantage, when it Is discovered hat the Cardinal was not killed, and the triumph of Don John and Dolores is com plete.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
Good Subject for Study.

Chicago Journal.
 If children who have not the proper home surroundings could be taught something of the value well as the beauty of good man ners while they attending school some of N wOuld stick, and they would not bs Ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05

their children 10 christ And ftf 4i3 schoSIs and instftutions of IearnidE. fl1t God will guide them to teach true w5[@ dom. dutifui rever sncs toward Him. wlf4 the faithful service of man.
 Saturday. Jan. n--subJect: The Com ing of the Kingdom. Prayer: For tho swift coming of the Kingdom of God: for the fulfilment of the promise They mountain, for the earth shall be full of the knowledge of the Lord. as the wnters cover the sea;' for obedience to the Golden Rule Jy both individuals and na, tons: and that the atoning Christ may be everywhere enthroned as Prince O Peace and Savior of mankind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
Another Reason.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 1T thought Binlkins said hs was eu1nG to church this morning?''
 'sNo. The minister asked him to give his reasons for not going, and he's stay-. ing home to write them.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05

a new member of the n to Congress. says he IT by hauling cord-wood en to a country town and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
THREE GREAT ATTRACTIONS
 IN MONTGOMERY THIS WEEK
Viola Allen, Blanche Walsh and Emma Nevada Book cd at Montgomery heatTe--.SpOOner Dramatic
 Company at McDOnald'S.

THEATRETuesday Night Blanche Walsh in Janice Viola Allen Palace the Kne:o Saturday night, Nevada in Concert night and all this with mat nees Saturday The spooner Dramatic Repertoire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
Carnegie on Endowed Theatre.


 Andrew Carnegie. in The Theatre for January. explains why he will not help to establish an endowed theatre. For some time 1t has been stated in various quarters that MT. Carnegie approved of the general scheme-a theatre independ- ent of box-offce considerations in which the classic plays should be regularly per formed and new plays worthy of its boards produced and which should be- come the permanent home of the finest stock company In the United States. MT. Carnegie 1t was stated. was ready to en- dow such a theatre and a Journal recent ly went to the leneth of stating that a national theatre, with schools In all the departments of scenic endeavor would have an important part in the National University the iron master has offered t. the District of Columbia The Theatre asked Mfr. Carnegie to confirm or deny these runners. and has succeeded in get ting a definite statement from him. Mir. 1 Carnegie says he does not consi1er 1t a proper field for private gifts and argues | that if the experiment were to be ma de | fl should be bv government as In Flu rope. In the same issue of The Theatre Alfred Avres continues his interesting ar ticles on the great plavPrs of the past | lent interview with Annie Russell. be sides an interesting article on the "Ac. tors of the Ghetto" An amusing sketch l "Operatic Stars en Voyage" and tht | usual departments make up an excellent | number which, as usual Is profusely anG l richly illustrated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
spconer Dramatic Company.

The Spooner Dramatic Company opens 8 weeks engagement at McDonalds The atre next Monday night by playing Nell Cwvnne.' The Asheville. N. C., Citizen
The Washington times., 1902-08-28
KRAMER LEADS CYCLISTS.
Kimble Is Second in the Race for the
Championship of 1907.

Owen Kimble the Kentuckan, is now
second to Kramer in the race for the
championship of 1902 Taylor started
hopelcssly behind and his absence from
the last couple of meets cut him out of
any chance for second place. Kramer
and Taylor will meet however. in q Sc
ries Of Guels or match races that should
be satisfying to each. This has been
agreed upon between the pronounced
blonde and the unequivocal brunette
riders. They will come together for the
first time on Labor Day at the Walls
burg track, where the conditions will
be: First heat. half a mile; second heat.
enc mile, and third heat. if one is nee
essGry. to he won b. a toss for choice.
Following this there will be a series
of similar match races at various tracks
Nothing more fair than this could be
desired TO demonstrate which rider is
the better. provided each has equally
fair dealing in al the contests.
Kramer win undoubtedly win the
Championship OF points according to tn"
rules ordained b. the y. c. y. hut Tay
lo- will have chance 10 show whether
or not he can beat the champion. 1t
seems to be up to Taylor or the toss
Of a coin under this agreement for match
races. provided the officials treat them
equally. The toss of a coin is not. how
ever. q gccd way to decide a champion
ship. Taylcr has his favorite distance
and conditions of races. Kramer has
his. Each would be able to beat the
other If he could name the track. the
distance and the conditions. Kramer
never has proven himself as good an all
around rider as Taylor, who has follow
ed pace at fifteen miles. The public
wants to know which is the best bicycle
rider. If each man could name his own
conditions for about five meetings and
some neutral committee could name the
conditions for five more, critics would
probably be able to form a pretty sound
opinion of the relative merits of the
two mem There is no reason under the
y. c. y. rules why this should not be
done.
The Washington times., 1902-08-28
MARIN ES HAD AN EASY
TIME WITH WAR CLERKS
Score of II to 5 in De-
partmental League.
Babylon, for the Bluejackets, Had His
Opponents at His Mercy and
Won Hands Down.

General Heywood's proteges from the
Marine Barracks had an easy time dis
posing OF the team from the War De-
partment at National Park yesterday.
The bluejackets played all around their
opponents. and chalked up dozen runs.
while the voucher handlers were, get
ting three. The game by the war clerks
was a comedy Of errors, presenting their
opponents with almost half Of their tai
lies.
Babylon did the strong-arm work for
the seafaring lads. and did it well. He
had all OF his speed and curves at his
command, and perfect control of the ball.
His messmates backed him up better
than usual, and prevented the war
clerks from scoring at critical times.
Mooney did the receiving. and did good
work behind the bat Bechtel was at
first base. and accepted all of his chances
without any miscues.
Larimer had things coming his way.
but in his hurry to do stunts in the fast
fielding line. he forgot to stop the ball
a couple of times, and therefore received
TWO black marks. Leitner was placed at
shortstop. \ couple of hot ones were
waxed down TO his territory, but he
failed to stop them.
Brown twirled good game for the
clerks. but his support was miserable,
and ne could not win with such backing
The score:
The Washington times., 1902-08-28
CHANGE IN FOOTBALL
RULES FOR THIS YEAR

from the side lines. "Only five men shall
be allowed to walk up and down on each
side of the field. says the rule. LAS to
water carriers" etc, the rule provides
that none of these shall come on the
field of play without permission of the
umpire" Violation of this rule is a
foul punishable by five yards loss The
punishment is mild and hardly fits the
crime.
Changes have been made in rule IS.
which has TO do with penalties For
holding the penalty becomes five yards
setback instead of ten. Also for un-
lawful use OF the hands or arms. viola
tion as to off-side play. tripping and
tackling below the knees. the penalty is
fixed at a fve-yard assessment. unless
the offending side had the ball in which
case the punishment is instant surren-
der of the ball. If the ball be in the
air when the foul is committed. it goes
to the non-offendng side. The rule con-
cludes with the following note:
Whenever foul is committed which.
in the opinion of the umpire, did not al
feet the play. the offended side may
decline the penalty. In ease of run
being made from this play. not more
than twenty-five yards from the spot
where the foul was committed shall be
allowed.
The Washington times., 1902-08-28
IEDIAN'S FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.
Georgetown Will Have the Dusky War
riors on Thanksgiving Day.

Coach Warner. Of the Carlisle PaD
Indians, has gotten together about
twenty-five candidates for the football
team. which he will at once start on
preliminary work. 1t is expected that
the Indians will have a stronger team
than last year. with n shorter schedule
TO play. They viii play Georgetown on
November y. Thanksgiving.
There are no games scheduled for
Yale, Princeton. Columbia, Annapolis.
and Michigan. All these asked for
games, but 1t was thought hes; not TO
have such a hard schedule as last sea
son. The games with Cornell. Harvard.
Pennsylvania, and Georgetown are the
important ones, and these come two
weeks apart. so that the teams should
be in excellent condition for all.
Georgetown is fortunate in having 50
big a drawing card as the famous In
dian team for its Thanksgiving Day
game. and feels hOnored in securing the
date with the "dusky warriors" OF the
gridiron, after other big teams were
refused dates by them.
The schedule Is as follows:
September 20-Lebanon Valley. at
Carlisle.
September 27- Gettysburg. at Carlisle.
October dickinson, at Carlisle
October ll-Bucknell, at Williams
port
October 15-Bloomsburg. at Carlisle
October lS-COrnnll at Ithaca.
November Harvard at Cambridge.
November -Susquehanna, at Car
Isle.
November 15-Pennsyivania. at Phila =
delphia.
November 22-Unive-sity OF Virginia.
at Norfolk.
November 27-Goorgetown. at Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1902-08-28
Official Football Guide.

a copy o. the "Onicial Football
Guide" for the season OF 1902. jus; is
sued by SpaldinGs American Sports
Publishing Company. has been received.
and is complete in every way The
guide contains a wealth of football ma
terial valuable to anyone even remotely
Interested in the game Among the sub
iects treated are chapters on football
for the beginner and for the spectator:
The ethical functions of football all
America team for 1901: football in the
South and West; the new rules. which
have been changed considerably; com
ments on the rules; advice on what to
wear; records OF all the leading teams
throughout the United States. and
eighty pages of half-tOnc pictures OF
teams. embracing in the aggregate over
200 PLAYERS. The cover is very at
tractiVe. being printed in colors. with
a liiclike football scene upon it. The
guide. as in previous years, is edited
by Walter Camp. the leading authority
on football in America.
The Washington times., 1902-08-28
PROFESSIONAL ATHLETES.
American Team of Runners and Jump
ers Will Go to England.

An American team of professional
athletes will invade England next
spring. Erine Hiertberg. the trainer of
Columbia University and the Knicker
booker Athletic Club. is now gathering
a team to go in quest OF British gold.
The British public has kindly feeling
for the professional athletes. so Eiert-
berg has no doubt that the trip OF ths
team will prove a financial success.
He has communicated with sevc-al
promoters in England and they have
assured him that really frst-cla IS
team of athletes will find a rosy pats
Hiertberg says that his team VIII
probably he composed Of Tom Kean,'
and Ed Hobbs. the Boston sprinters;
Mike Sweeney, the famous high jump
or: G. Perry. the weight thrower; liar
ry Gill. the all-around athl =t". AMI
Frank NJ Kanaly. All Of these men arr
crackajacks.
Keane is welI-known in England. hav-
ing won the Sheffield Handicap more
than once. He can easily do 10 seconds
.or the hundred Hobbs is close /, i%
seconds for a quarter mil SA-euey
holds the worlds record of 6 feet 5%s
inches for the high jump. AMI is trmp-
ing as well as ever.
Cir won the all-around championship
of the A A. L. in 1909. scoring 6360ia
points. the biggest score on record. lie
can jump feet anI put TIE .-L1t A5
feet Kanaly won the 4. y. L. Ave
iaile national championship l:.si wear in
-5:44 As. beating the Indian, Jerr,
Pierce. Hjertbcrg himself will run races
from 10 to 10 miles. He hopes to get
en- special matches.
The Washington times., 1902-08-28
BOXING IN INDIANA.
Attorney General Of That State De-
cided that Governor Cannot Interfere.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. 27.-An
opinion by the attorney general of In
diana has given the boxing promoters of
that state new lease on life. The at
torney general has informed Governor
Durbin that under the Law on boxing ana
prize-hghting the enforcement must be
left to the local authorities, and that the
governor cannot interfere.
The opinion undoubtedly means that
the governor is not to take action until
it is shown that the local authorities are
incompetent or negligent. but as to the
law points in the matter he will have to
pass. The gist of 1t is that the promot-
crs believe they can revive the game in
Indiana and make it as big as it was in
the days of Roby. Already plans are
being laid for fstic carnival at South
Bend for September 4, > and 6. Chicago
matchmakers have been asked to help
out in framing the card. and il the
matches now proposed so through the
game will be revived in lively fashion.
The Washington times., 1902-08-28
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

liable source IT is learned that both
Mathewson and Bowerman have signed
TO play with the St Louis cluh of the
American League next year. The in
formant goes so far as to state that
Matty has already received $500 allow
ance in advance money from McAleer
and that his contract calls for him to
play ball in the Mound City for n salary
OF S3.1G0 in 1903. As to Bowerman. it
says he has received $500 advance. and
that for two years work he will receive
81 .000.
The Clevelards have drawn the crowds
of the season IN the road-40, 1852 in four
recent games.
Leach and Wagner are having race
for batting honors on the Pittsburg
team. with tn little third baseman hav
ing shade the better of it.
Charley Somcrs says that on the next
raid he makes on the old league he viii
The Washington times., 1902-08-28
OUT TO WHIP M'GOVERN.
Young Corbett Is in Earnest and Rid
cules Fake Stories.

Il would rather whip McGovern than
be President, said Young Corbett" the
other day.
THE public has given me little credit
for defeating him. The quick termina-
tion of the battle and the general I'M
precision that Terry was in poor fern
when he fought me made the victory
seem to many as a fiuke The fact Is
outfought and beat him at his OWE
game. He has nothing on me. and l will
beat him as easily as l did before"
In regard to the fake" stories sent
out from Boston and New York, Corbett
said:
'Tf was going to lay down. do you
think Honest John Kelly Eddie Burke
the Considine brothers and others would
back me in the coming fight? Not much
These men will not bet $40 note but
thousands.
The Washington times., 1902-08-28
BASEBALL -AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL ATHLETICS.

be accompanied by brass band. as the
respectable old gentlemen are a bit ner-
vous these days. and should be notified
when the bad men of the American
League are on 4he warpath. Mr.. Drey-
fus, of Pittsbuts. is still suffering from
Somers' visit to his city last week.
Clark Griffith says Charley Ebbitts
cannot talk TO n PLAYER for five minutes
without making him rank American
Lacquer.
The Boston Americans paid $1,000 for
the release OF Stone from the Western
League. Connie Mack paid 81 200 for Dan
Murphy This looks as il the American
League intended to treat the minors
pretty we'll.
Brush IS said to have received $4,000
for his Cincinnati franchise. This is
$3.50. coo for two clubs. Indianapolis and
Cincinnati. profit OF about $4,000.
Home series appear to be very popu-
lar everywhere. especially in the East
Detroit Tribune
Pittinger has shut out Cincinnati.
Philadelphia and Chicago this season,
and Pittsburg twice. Eight times he has
held his opponents down to one run.
The Washington times., 1902-08-28
Standing of the Teams.
ONLY PLAY ONE GAME.
Phillies Win From Cardinals on Wet
Grounds.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Aug. Glowing TO
wet grounds only one game was played
here this afternoon between Phillies and
St. Louis. the former winning in a close
but not overly interesting contest
Philadelphia made fifteer hits of
Pearson and Currie. and would have won
hands down but for sharp fielding at
critical points by ST. Louis.
The feature OF the game was a one
handed catch by Kruger in the eighth
inning: The score:
The Washington times., 1902-08-28
MAKE IT THREE STRAIGHT.
Champions Trouncc Boston in Final
Game of Series.

PITTsBURG. Pa. Aug. 27.-The Cham
pions made it three straight today ~
winning the closing game OF the series
with Boston.
Eascn started out like winner. but
weakened after the fourth inning. Jim
MCGUIRE. the Detroit catcher and Amer
lean League agent. was in the grand
stand. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-08-28
ATHLETICS TAKE TUMBLE.
Cleveland Blues Put Stop to Their
Winning Streak.
Especial to The Washington Times.)

Special to The Washington Tincs)
CLEVELAND. Aug. 27.-Cleveland put
a stop to the winning streak Of the Ath-
letics this afternoon by outbatting and
outfelding the visitors.
Hickman's batting was the feature
His triple in the ninth inning scoring
the tying run. Three hits were punched
in the final inning which won the game.
Both sides put up a sensational fielding
game. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-08-28

Earned runs-St. Louis. / Philadel-
phia. L. Two-base hit-Smoot. Three
base hit-Donovan. Sacrifice hit-Wol-
verton. Double plays-Farrell and Bra
shear; Kruger. Farrell and Brashear.
Hit by pitcher-By Duggleby, l. Bases
on balls-Of Pearson. 3; off Currie. /;
off Duggleby. 4. Struck out-By Currie,
8: by Duggleby. 3. Left on bases-St.
Louis. :: Philadelphia. 13. Umpires-
O'Day and Brown. Time of game, l
hour and 81 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-08-28
Pound Out Victory in
Early Part of the
Game.
D0NLlN MAKES APPEARANCE
Terry McGovern and Party on Hand
Reds Get New Twirle--Boston Easy
for Pittsburg Pirates Quakers Beat
Out Cardinals.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 27-Thc Cinciu-
natis won the victory today against the
New YorEs. They managed to whack
out "a number of timely hits in the first
three innings. when they scored enough
runs to smother the tailandcrs, who
had trouble with Poole all the way.
Miller. who started In to pitch. last
ed two innings. Dummy Taylor re-
lieved him. and gave brilliant exhi-, i,
bition after the third. when the Reds
hit in two runs with three hits.
Eight Of the Cincinnatis struck out
in the six innings pitched by Taylor,
three tanning in the fifth.
Giants Score on Errors.
Errors gave the New Yorks two runs
al the start. steinfeldt gave Browne
two bases on wild throw Then Dunn
singled. scoring Browne. and on Ber-
gems muff Dunn scampered TO second,
whence he scored, after Bresnahan's
sacrifice. on McGann's out.
The locals evened up in their half,
wfer Seymour poked single 20 right.
scoring DonHn and Crawford who were
on second and third.
Rowerman singled to Steinfeldt in the
second; Lauder sacrificed and Smith
singled over second. scoring Bowerman-
A succession Of singles by Corcnran,
Steinfeldt. and Bergen put the Reds
ahead in the zecond.
Bunch Hits On Taylor.
With Taylor pitching in the third,
Beckley. Crawford. and Peitz secured
singles, scoring the former two. No
hits were secured of Taylor after the
third. Lauder doubled in the eighth
ard scored on two infield outs.
Donlin played his first game with the
Reds. in the absence OF Kelley. who is
away skirmishing after players. Terry
McGovern and his party saw the game
from a box.
Cincinnati today came to terms with
Pitcher -Gokey of the Concord New
England League team. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-08-28

Bases on balls-Of Babylon. /: off c.
Brown, 2. Struck out-By Babylon, S.;
by Brown $. Two-base hits-Power.
Bechtel. Dougherty, Brown, 2. Stolen
bascs-Shaw, Bentley. Power, Padron.
Mooney, Q Sacrifice hits-Dudley. Bah
ylon. Double plays-Pedigo (unassisted) ;,
Dawson and MCGOWAN. Wild pitch
Brown. Passed balls-McGowan, .. Hit
by pitcher-By Brown, l. Umpire-Mr
House. Time OF same-1 hour and So
minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-08-28

Two base fits-Crawf0rd. lauder.
Sacrifice hits - Bresnahan, Lauder.
Double plays-Durn to McGann; Cor
coran to Beckley First base on balls
OF Poole. 3 off Miller, ,; off Taylor, ?.
Struck out-By Poole, ); by Taylor. s.
Lett on hases-Cincinnati, Z; New York,
/. First base on errors-Cineinnati. 3;
New York, 2. Time-1 hour and 40 mn
utes. Umpire-Emslie. Attendance
9OOO
The Washington times., 1902-08-28
JOE KELLEYS PETS
AGAIN DOWN GIANTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Canes.

Philadelphia, ); st. Louis, 4.
Cincinnati. s.; New York. 4.
Pittsburg. I: Boston, ,,
The Washington times., 1902-08-28

Not long ago in Chicago man offered
to bet Connie Mack, the Athletics man
ager. that Callahan. Isbell, and Patter-
son, OF the Chicago Americans, would be
with the National League next season.
Mack promptly took the bet and offered
TO bet more the same way
The Washington times., 1902-08-28

Earned run-JIcVeTand. T. TW0- base
hits Hickman, Mccarthy. Thrce-b base
hit-Hickman. First base on errors
Cleveland. !. First base on balls-Off
Bernhard, /; off Wilson, 1. Struck out
By Bernhard, Wilson, Fultz) by
Wilson. ! tThoney). Sacrifice hit-L.
Cross. Stolen bases-Flick. Murphy.
Double play-Bernhard, Gochnauer and
Hickman. Left on bases-Cleveland, - !;
Athletics. ?. Time OF game-l hour and
20 minutes. Umpire-Connolly Attend
iance-3 16S
The Washington times., 1902-08-28

Miller has not won game since he
Joined New York. and he now begins to
imagine he drew No. 10 check for the
remainder OF the season.
The Washington times., 1902-08-28
GOSSIP OF THE GAME.

In the last sixteen games Husting and
Plank have won four each. Waddell four
and lost one, Wilson two and Mitchell
one