davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-12
Brighton Track a Sea of
Mud Responsible for Many
Scratches, Among Them
August Belmont'S Gallant
Judge Phillips Captures the
Steeplechase Over the
Second Course, With Gum
Honey a Close Second.

NEW YORK. July IA heavy shower.
which came up just as the horses were
at the post, in the second race. Al
Brighton Beach today, transformed the
track into a sea OF mud and caused
numerous scratches in the following
races.
The $4,000 Brighton Junior Stakes
were won by James V, the favorite in
the future books. August Belmont's CAL
liant being withdrawn.
The Summaries.
First race-For two-year- old maidens;
five and one-half furlongs. Escobar. 100
CBullman). to 1. first: Juvenal Maxim.
liz (Redfern). 3 to l, second; Great
Crossing, 100 (Michaels), 9 to 2, third.
Time, 1;OS. Donnelly. sails. Bowler.
Blush, Harbor. Golden Mallow, Ned
Moore. Longshot. Turquoise B.. Bass.
Kingsboro, The Buck. and Gendarme
also ran.
Second race-Steeplechase short
course Judge Phillips, 153 Henry, )
TO 5, won; Gum Honey, 1872 (Jackson), 4
to l, second; Memoirist, 1872 (Ray). 5 10
l. third. Time, 4:3I. John Ruskin, May
Harrison, GascaT. and Lord RadnOr also
ran.
Third race-Islip Handicap; one and
one-eighth miles. Golden Maxim. 10 ;.
won; Roehampton. s to ., second; DOM
Paul, 5 to l, third. Time, 1:53 1-5. Sadie
s. also ran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-12

Earned runs-New York, 3; St. Louis.
3. TwO-base hits-Fultz. Williams, An
derson, Wallace Three-base hits
Kceler, 2 Sacrifice hits-Fultz, Conroy.
Heidrick, Evans, Mccormick. First on
balls-On Evans, 8. First on errors
New York, /; st. Louis, 2. Struck out
By Tannehill. g; by Evans, 5. Stolen
bases-Heidricl-, 2; Friel, Burkett. Dou-
BILE play-Friel and Wallace. Left on
bases-New York, 8; ST. Louis, 10. Wild
pitches-Tannehill. l; Sudhof. /. Hit by
pitcher-By Tannehill, 2. Time of game
. hours. Attendance, 2,317. Umpire
Sheridan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-12
ETON VICTORIOUS.

LONDON. July 11.-EtOn was victori-
Gus IN the annual cricket match with
Harrow, by an inning and l54 runs. The
teTday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-12

Two-base hits-Slattery %. Three
base hits-Collins, Mailman. Home run
Collins. First base on balls-On
Young. 4; OF Dunkle. 2. First base on
errors-Boston. /: Chicago. 8. Left on
bases-Boston. 8; Chicago. g. Stolen
bases-Parent, Holmes. Struck out
BY Young. 3; by Dunkle, 2. Attend
ance-5. 0s1. Umpire-Connolly. Time
1 hour and So minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-12

lGLktS ~ EldAIy yAJ E7NACCh
northeast. Age Is to is years.
The young Radfords defeated the sec
ond team from the Marine Barracks on
the diamond of the former yesterday
evening By the score OF 10 6. A large
crowd witnessed the game, which proved
70 be one OF the most exciting played
this season Burgess pitched a good
game for the Marines and had he re-
ceived even fair support would have won
his game. Kauder started TO pitch for
the Radfords, but retired in the sixth
In favor of Herring
The Young Carpet Cleaners defeated
the East Washington Pleasure Clubs
baseball team yesterday, 16 10 y. The
features OF the game were Jimmy Nc
DOnald's stop OF Bolger's line drive and
getting his man at first. Sullivan and
Nally's battery work and J. Coles bat
ting. The score:
Pleasure Cub. 0 2 PIP
Carpet Cleaners. 1 ) 3 x-18
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-12
AMONG THE AMATEURS.

Teams wishing games with the Church
of the Good Shepherd nine address ehal-
lenges TO Harry Peters. GO Street
northeast. Age Is to is years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-12
BOSTON NATIONALS
EASY FOR PITTSBURG

PITTSBURG. July u.-Pittsburg de-
feated Boston in the first game of the
National League series here today by
the overwhelming score of 10 to 2. Pit
finger was wild, and besides this. he was
batted all over the lot.
The fielding feature OF the game was
Wagner's bare-handed catch of Aud
brey's line fly.
The score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-12
Eastern League.

Al Observation-Disclosures. 2; Newark. 0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-12

~Batted for Greene in eighth. *$Batted
for Evans in eleventh. xTwo out when
winning run was scored
New York. o 2 / 1 -
st. Louis. ....0 OOI3 0 0 0 o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-12
The Big Event.

Fourth race-Brighton Junior; $4,000
guaranteed: furlongs. James V. TO
l, won; Ormondes Right, 6 TO l, second;
Mohave, 1O7. 30 TO l, third Time,
lis rs. Pentaur, White Plume. yellow
Hammer, Tim Payne. Baseful, Moharib,
and Dimple also ran.
Fifth race-Handicap; 8 furlongs.
Young Henry, 21z TO /, won; the Rhy-
mer, to l. second; John BarleycOrn.
20 to I. third. Time. 1:15. Invasion.
Locket and NavasOta also ran.
Sixth r2ce-Six furlongs- The Lady
Rohesie, 5 70 1. won; Luminosity, 10 TO
I, second; Thistle Heather, TO l, third.
Time, 1865. Long Distance, Hope
full Miss, Exeentral, Tithonic, TrOuville
FL Donoso, Tender Crest, Miss NcKen-
ma, Prince OF Ella and Dinah Shad also
ran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-12
NATIONAL.

RESULTS OF GAMES
PLAYED YESTERDAY
American.
Detroit, 4; Washington. 0.
New York. 5; St. Louis. e.
Boston, s; Chicago, 3.
Cleveland. 10; Philadelphia. 3.
National.
New York. s.; Cincinnati. G.
Brooklyn, 2; Chicago, 0.
st. Louis. Z; Philadelphia. 4.
Pittsburg, 10; Boston, 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-12

IL IL Z
Pittsburg Sx-1O II 2
BOSTON,. 0 0 o 1 1 0 o O.
Batteries-Philippi and Smith; Pittin-
ger and Moran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16
Fruit Salads.

There Is an endless variety of fruit saIads some good, some bad. some indifferent. The fault in the bad and indifferent mixtures lies not so much with the combination of fruits selected as in the manner of preparation Fruit salads. hurriedly and carelessly prepared are a positive evil If you would make one worthy of the name you must observe all the little niceties of detail.
 Suppose. for instance. you wish to combine bananas pineapples and berries. which is an especially good selection. First of all, choose perfectly ripe. firm fruit. the best your mar ket affords. Next select large shallow bowl glass one Is particularly nice. as then the colors of the fruit are to be seen. and the dish will invariably attract and please the eye
 Arrange layer of sliced bananas in the bot tom of the bowl, then a layer of berries. which have been cut fin halves sprinkle the berries with layer of shredded pineapple some more sugar and a few drops of lemon juice. Repeat these layers until the bowl is full. having the pineapple on top. then decorate the top with some fine berries and set away on the Ice to become thoroughly chilled. If the salad Is made early enough to allow of Its standing for several hours before 1t is to be served 1t will afford a delightfully."- favored sirup and be most deliciously chilled.
 combination of sliced peaches and berries, served with whipped cream. is another dainty morsel. Prepare the fruit in layers, with sprinklings of powdered sugar and just a few drops of lemon juice and set aside to cool.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16
Are Platonic Friendships pangerOusp

The majority certainly are SO. E
 When young man and woman. fancy free and unfettered. become really good friends it is very delightful to both but there Is always the very strong probability that friendship may develop into love. If the love be on both sides and there be no obstacles to marriage then nothing could be happier; but. unfortunately, platonic friendships have a way of ending in one-sided lov affair which is invariably the cause of much pain and sorrow to one, and sometimes to both. of the erstwhle good com- rades.
 But" you may say. friendship. pure and simple. between man and woman. is so delight ful a thing-isn't 1t worth some risk?''
 Not the risk of an unrequited hopeless love, and therefore platonic friendships should not be indulged in by either man or woman till both are we'll on the shady side of 3o For younger people the risks so grave that they will be wiser to content themselves with the less exciting friendship of their own sex till the time comes when the friend is found who, 1t is hoped. will become the partner and com panion for life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16
TRANSFERRED ID JAIL
W. B. LITTLE IN CUSTODY or
 MARSHAL.
Hearing on the Writ of Habeas Cor pus Will Take Place Before Judge Jones Monday
 Morning.

William R. Lytle, arrested In Montgom- cry as fugitive from justice is no longer in the coustody of A. 8. Gerald, chief of police of the city of Montgomery, but is in the Montgomery County jail by order of the United States Court for the Mid de District of Alabama
 Lytle was relieved from the custody of Chief Gerald yesterday forenoon. after the hearing of the writ of habeas corpus for the release of the prisoner had been continued until tomorrow morning at Il o'clock by Judge Thomas c. Jones. Judge Jones ordered that Lytle be discharged from the custody of Chief Gerald, but assigned him to the care of United States Marshal L. J. Bryan until the writ could be ruled on.
 While the hearing of the wr4 was set for Il o'clock, yesterday morning and at
 that time. Lytie and counsel were in court, conferences of attorneys for both the prisoner and the city delayA the mat
 ter until about o'clock.
 At that hour Judge Jones opened the court, but on agreement of counsel con- scented to continue the hearing until II o'clock tomorrow.
 A large crowd assembled to hear the arguments in the case. Lytle was inme- diately taken to the Montgomery County jail. .,s :. &. It will be remembered that Iytie was arrested in Montgomery on instructions from the Superintendent of Police. of
 Chicago. charging him with assault to
 murder Jake Smith. negro. who Is re-
 ported by Detective Kchoe of the Chicago police department. wio is in Montsomery. to be at the point of tsath.
 Acquisition papers for Lytle's removal
 to Chicago are now en route to Mont gomery.
 | In the meantime, counsel for Lytle
 made application for a writ of habeas corpus to the United States Court on the ground that their client Is imprisoned in
 Montgomery oh an instrument, which is l in violation of the statutes of the United l States. & se44 ..sssst,4 |. The prisonerlis . brother of Marie Cor
 don. the Montgomery woman, who killed | herself in Chicago lasa week. He;was in ! her company, when he is alleged 'tothave I shot Jake smith, 1Lytie is a member of | prominent Tennessee family. sH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16

Miss Calhoun and Miss Chamberlain visited. Vasser College this summer and had an interview with President Taylor. He complimented them on the standing Of the girls sent from their school. their two graduates of this year. Miss Frost and Miss Sousa (daughter of the well-' known band-rnaster) both did excellent work throughout their college course Miss Frost graduating with high honors, President Taylor, in renewing to the school the certificate privilege, remarked that the calhoun-C Chamberlain school oc-, cupied a unique position. To very few schools of the South had this privilege been extended. He concluded. by hoping that their school might develop among It's pupils. desire for higher education. The college preparatory education is, after all. the very best possible education for a girl, wAether she enters college, or whether she regards this as a finishing work" The college preparatory work of today. means a thorough Gas far as the study is carriedD and practiced knowledge of those branches. with which every well-informed person must be acquainted. 1. e.. English (principally), Languages, Science and Mathematics. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16
$. A. 2. A. CONVENTION.
t VIII Be Held in Andalusia August
 1a 10 and on

lt will Be Held in Andalusia August
 IS, 10 and %. Andalusia. Aug. 5.--(Special. )-The an- mslaI convention of the South Alabama Educational Association will be held in Andalusia. August IS. is and %. The gro- gram is as follows: Tuesday Evening, Aug. 18th, g
 o'clock. i. Invocation.
 2. Address of welcome, Hon. Henry Opp, Mayor of Andaiusia. Georgiana.
 {. Prssidents Address. Principal B. H. Boyd Brundidge.
 s. Enrolment. Wednesday Morning, Aug. 10th, @
 O'clock. Topic-The Language. English in the High School, Prof. ]. I. Littleton, Greensboro. a.. English. Grammar, Prof. J. A. Liner. ron, Andalusia. .. Literature for all the Grades, Prof. c. L. McCartha. Troy.
 l. Literature through Grammar, Prin- clpai N. Baker. Whistler. Il .. m.-Address. Hon. I. ". HILL Montgomery.
 Wednesday Afternoon, O'clock.
 
 1. Arithmetic and it's correlation with Algebra, President D. Allen. Jackson; 6iacnssion, Allen. Lee. Mt. Willing. 9 Algebra. Principal D. L. Slough. Banner.
 8 Geometry. Principal R. J. H. sIm- mons. Geneva
 t. The Metric System, Principal c. F. Capps. Andalusia; Libraries in the Com mon Schools. L. A. Smith, Luverne; Na- ture Study, Mrs. c. c. Russell. Fort De- poeit.
 Wednesday Evening, 6 O'clock. Address The Need of Education in Ala baSna. President c. c. Thach. Auburn. Thursday Morning, Aug. 20th, @
 O'clock. l. Character Building, Superintendent ". R. Harrison, Union Springs, Princi- pal W. J. Jackson, Akerville. 2. The Primary Teacher, Mrs. H. M. sharp. Petrie; Miss Cornelia Benson. Eu- fauIa,
 The Teaching of Geography. Mss Zoa Hagg Seswright. "' (. The Importance of Geography, Miss Wlora Scale, GreenviIle
 s. Reading, Miss Madge Peacock River Falls: Miss Mamie Burroughs, Pineville; Miss Luvinda Graydon. Rutledge. n a. m.-Address, Summer Schools for Teachers. President J. W. Abercromble. Tuscaloosa; discussion, Superintendent J. Al. Baxley, Greensboro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16
Foreign Children Become Americans.

Denver NepbIlChn.
 The remedy is to be found in wider distribution of the flood. Scattered throughout the Union a million foreigners would exert but little influence. and in the course of a few years they would. acquire a knowledge of American ways and insti- tutions. Their children would grow up in the midst of an American environment, and. learning the English language and atteding public schools. they would be- come American in every sense. The coun- try Is big enough and has sufficient. re- sources to accommodate many more peo- pie than will come, even though they come at the rate of a. million year for the next half century. ~. ,-r..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16
HIaHLAND YkRK .oFFIcE..
sdbsetation Of Moz seoine.r:y postofI

sdb1station of Moak goineryI Pcstofacs
 Es to Be Located fThsrG s' ' I
 Notice was yesterday received hy Judge c. w. Buckley, postmaster of Montgon- cry. from the office. of the tNtmaster General, that on recommendation of As skstant Postmaster Henry F. Irwin sub station of the Montgomery postoffice will be established at Highland Park. , This innovation goes into effect, on Oc- tober |. 1903, and the recommendation of the postmaster of Montgomery for the appointment of the postmaster of High land Park is requested.
 The salary of the postmaster of the new station will be $100 a year. Judge Buck ley will at once forward his recommen. dation.
 It will be remembered that about year ago a sub-station was established at West End. At the Highland Park station, all the business of regular .postoflce will be transacted. Money orders may be so. cured and cashed and letters and valuable packages may be registered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16
DONATED FIVE cows.
Captain Rogers Makes Gift to Sol
 diers, HomA.

diers' Home. Capt. c. P. Rogers of Letohatchie has donated five fine cows and calves to the Soldiers Home at Mountain Creek. In making the donation Captain Rog- CTS wrote as follows: '' Col. J. M. Falkner, Montgomery Ala:
 Dear Sir: send you five grade Jer- sey cows and five young calves as a do- nation for the use of Confederate Home at Mountain Creek.
 These comrades of ours who are less fortunate than some of us, went out to battle for their country at the command of their State, and I sincerely trust our Legislature will remember this fact, and make suitable provision TOT them. The State should be just. before she is gen. erous.
 With kind regards. remain,
 Your friend,
 "C., P. Rogers, .Sr., Commander T.. J. Bullock, Camp, U. c. ", Lowndes county, Alabama"- The cows and calves have. been sent to the Soldiers Home. tD a. .s-t 4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16
Handkerchief Kirnono.

The handkerchief kimono is atpretty negli- gee and is not at all hard to- make at home. Sets of five bordered. handkerchiefsi are sold for the purpose. One of these Is cut in two in the middle and forms the heart shaped yoke. the coiored border placed next the neck. Another handkerchief is cut through the center for the two front pieces. and the third is left maining handkerchefs make the sleeves. They are simply folded once, the two points join ing. The inside seam is sewed together. leav- ing room for the armhole. and the point is laid over the shoulder and sewed flat. This makes a flowing elbow sleeve. The kimono may be made of large silk handkerehiefs joined with beading or lace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16
Thursday Afternoon. s:so o'clock.


 1. The County Institute. Superintendent W. s. Neal. Escambia County; discussion, Superintendent c. K. Sharp, Crenshaw County; Superintendent c. E. Lewis. But Ter County; Superintendent J. N. flaw lxins, Dale County.
 2. School Management. Principal c. W. Thigpen. Elba. .
 3. A Graded Course of Study, Superin- tendent W. c. Griggs. Brewton. {. A Common School Curriculum, Prof. c. s. Clark, Highland Home. s. United States History, Principal R. l.. Marchman, Enterprise. 6. Reports of Committees.
 Thursday Evening, 8 O'clock. Address. President E. M. shackleford. Troy
 Adjournment.
 The speeches and papers will be open to general discussion, lime permitting. Teachers who will attend should notify c, A. 0Neal Andalusia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16
Sunday Ice-Cream.

Vanilla. Chocolate, Strawberry. Burnt Almond. Champagne Orders taken this morning for delivery any time to-day Trading stamps given. Dowe's.
 Phone 55 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16
MANEGoLD,s IRON BREW.

Because other beverages have fail ed to please you does that imply that all are unsatisfactory Thousands. are pleased with Manegold's Iron Brew. It will please you.
 At all fountains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16
DYSENTERY,
 DIARRhGA STOMACH ACHE, CHOLERA MoR- BUS AND ALL SUMMER COM PLANTS SPEEDILY CURED
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskev

Gentlemen-My wife has been using Duffys Pure Malt for two years for stomach troubles She is highly pleased with results. 1 have often prescribed 1t ia other eases in this locality. l am con- Vinced of its merit
 S. P WHiTMIRE. M. D. Floyd Springs.
 Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16
Americas Model a Japanese Toy.

In connection with the coming interna- tional yacht race James E. Munson, of New York city. says that George Steers, who built the America. used toy yacht made in Japan as a model for the original cup winner. The toy was owned by a res
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16

A new electric light plant has just been installed. and after a week of darkness the old one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16

The new cotton compress Is now ready for business. A test was made of 1t a few days ago and 1t compressed a 6oO- pound bale of cotton to thickness of only nine inches.."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16

Quite a number of citizens are away from home spending a few weeks resting, recuperating and rusticating at various resorts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16

Lady Caller (to old family servant)- We'll. Bridget, did Master Arthur shoot any tigers in India? Bridget-Of course he did. S;Iure we have the horns and the craythurs hung in the hall!-Punch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16

It takes a woman to be too busy to darn a pair of stockings because she is making some underclothes to go with new pair when she gets them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16

There was largely attended barbecue at Edwardss Store in the southwestern part of Bullock County Wednesday At which time there was speaking on the subject of good roads with particular ref erence to proposed law to be introduced in the next Legislature. The young folk present enjoyed the day dancing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16

ident of Maspeth. L. T., and Steers saw it sailing one day. It showed such speed that he made a thorough study of its lines and later built the America after the model of the Japanese toy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16
UNION SPRINGS EVENTS.

Few Gases of Importance in Circuit
 Court.
 Union Springs. Aug. 15.-(Special.)- There were very few cases of importance disposed of in Circuit Court just ad- journed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16

rightly laced, loosely paced.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-15

For the best rolled barley in tow
go to the Capitol Mills.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-15
an INTERESTING VOLUME
French Soldiers and Sailors Who
Fought for This Country.

Rev. DR.. Lewis Halsey,l secretary CT
the Arizona Society Sons Of American
Revolution, has received! from Secre-
tary OF State John Hay, a handsomely
printed quarto volume, published by the
government OF France. containing the
names of more than forty thousand
French soldiers and sailors who. rInder
Zoo ilambeau De Grass and D'Estaing,
aided in establishing tna Independence
OF the American colonies. and was pub
lished through the influence of the So
ciety of the Sons OF the American
Revolution which has in France a
chapter, of whicf: Gen. Horace Porter.
American ambassador. is president.
TEN volume is entitled Les Com
b2ttarts Francais &c Ia Guerre Amer
icaine. 177S-17S3. Iistes etablies dap
res les documents autheEsique dep0ses
aux Archives NationaIes ct aux Arcni-
YES du AIiniatre de II Guerre. Puoiiacs
par les SONS Du Ministere des AffaiIes
t,strangeres. Paris Ancienre Maison
Quai'itin Libraries imprimeries re
unies. M2tterz, Mlrtinet. Rue Sainta
BenaEt T. 1863"
The volume contains full page por-
traits of Count Vergennes, Gen. Wash
iugton. Lafayette. Count D'EstainS,
Count De Graxse and Count De Cuich-
en-.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-15
THE TOnBsI ONE KIDNAPPING
How a Cheeky Texas Sheriff Get
Away With His Prisoner.

The Tombstone Prospector furnishes
these details Of the sensational elope
ment Of the Texas sheriff with the pris-
oner Hughes from Tombstone:
sheriff Denham, from all appear
ances. made q winning move in the
matter Of taking his prisoner. Hughes,
back 20 Texas. This morning he APP
peared at the sherifs Office with the
requisition papers duly signed by Gov
error Brcdie The sheriffs Office re-
fused to give Hughes up. however, IN
til the case that vas set for this after
noon before Justice WardWell was dis
posed of Acting District Attorney
Cunningham then notified the sheriff $
office TO release the man, that he had
had the case dismissed before Justice
Werdwen Sheriff Denham, with his
prisoner. then left. going across coun-
try. it is said. headed for STEMS Pass.
Denh&m. Hughes ana a guide we're seen
several miles from town on horseback.
going III that direction. AS soon as the
fact became known to Attorney Flan-
niGan. attorney for Hughes he immed-
lately took steps to stop the sheriff. y
writ was sworn out before commissions
or Emanuel TOY Sheriff Denham to pro
duCe Hughes forthwith before Judge
Doan. At the same time Il complaint
was sworn out in Bisbee charging
Sheriff Denh2m with kidnapping. and =
constable started out to overhaul the
sheriff and his prisoner. Up 10 the
hoIr OF going 10 press nothing had been
heard from the party