davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-08-12

nate enough to see this contest allow
it to have been an exhibition of the
great American game rarely witnessed
outside of professionalism. Two
special features mark the game.
First, it is the first time the Wood
bury team has met defeat on their
own grounds for several years; Sec
ond, the actual time after the umpire
called "play" to the finish was 65
minutes, which is easily a record for
amateurs.
In the first inning but three men
faced the pitcher on either side. In
the second Parker went first on error.
Miner followed forcing Parker to Sec
oDd. Davis hit safe. Leach sacrificed
advancing each man a base. Wright
hit safe scoring Parker and Davis.
Waite was out at first retiring the
side. Woodbury. Tailed one. Score
81. In the third neither side scored.
In the fourth Morrisville added one.
Woodbury. BANKED. Fifth inning no
score.
Ia the sixth Leach went first on hit.
Miner connected for one more of his
famous drives, taking 3 bases and
scoring Leach from first. Davis fol
lowed with clean drive for 2 bases,
scoring Miner. The side was retired
with no further tallies. For Wood
bury brennan went first on single.
Baldwin famed. Frazer reached first
on throw over that base. brennan
tried for third and scored on error by
Waite. Hume struck out. Dunnels
hit safe, scoring Fraz3r. Berry hit
forcing Dunnels at second, retiring
the side. Score So. In the seventh
and eighth neither side tailed.
In the ninth Davis went first on
error, brennan. Leach sacrificed.
Wright went first on error, Hume.
Davis stole third. Waite singled
scoring Davis. Forbush hit for two
bases, scoring Waite. Tillotson went
first on error. Leach singled scoring
Forbush and the side was retired
without doing further damage. Only
three men faced Parker in the last
half OF this inning and the game was
closed. The final score being Q 3.
Parker pitched an effective game,
allowing but four hits and striking
out ten. All around it was the fast
est game the boys have played and if
they keep it up, their defeats for the
remainder OF the season will be ex-
ceedingIy few.
Runs MorrisvilIe 8, Woodbury. 3
hits, M. 10, W. 3; errors. M. 3, W. z;
earned runs, M. 5; two-base hits, NJ.
2; three base hits, NJ. / double plays,
M L; W. 1; base on balls by Parker,
2; strike outs by Parker 10; Frazer,
8; time of game LOS Umpire Brown.
Farrar 4 Sawyer, who recently
purchased the bankrupt stock of
Pike & Chandler, have posters out
announcing an auction sale to be
held in front of the store on Lower
Main street at seven O'Clock, Thurs-
dey evening. A large variety of goods
beside those purchased of the above
firm will be ffered for sale and will
afford a rare opportunity for bar
gains.
&. c. Warren and FL. s. Brown Ct
Waterbury we're here Monday, comir g
up in the automobile.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-08-12

lbe
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-08-12
On the Diamond.
WEDNESDAY

The conflict between the locals and
Swantons on Wednesday last scarcely
came up to expectations. SWanton
usually has strong team in the field
but their exhibition on the above
date was amateurish to an extreme
and they were an easy proposition
for the home team. Loose playing
predominated throughout the game
on both sides, the total errors aggre-
eating sixteen. The game started
with Medelle in the box and aorrigan
behind the bat for SWanton. Medelle
was not in his usual power, not being
able to locate the plate. He was re-
tired in the 4th and was succeeded
by Hilliker, who was able to serve up
about what the boys were looking
for, they securing two 3 base, one
base and 6 single base hits in the 5
innings.
Several changes in the local field
may have been responsible for the
eleven hits the visitors rolled up on
Parker's delivery, the greater mum Der
being ground hits through the infeld.
The game was fairly interesting to
the spectators, but the final score 10
to s, is evidence, that it was not an
exhibition of high grade base ball.
Runs, Morrisville 10; Swanton 8;
bits, M. IL; S. II; Errors, NJ. 5; S. II.
Two base hits M. 2, Three base hits
NJ. 2, B B. by Medelle 4, by Hiliker 4 ,
by Parker 3 Strike outs by MedelIe
l, by HiIiker 4, by Parker 9 P. B.,
aorrigan 2 Wild pitches MedeIle 1,
Hiliker 1. Time of game 1:45, I'm
pire Dutton.
SATURDAY.
The second and final game between
the locals and Woodburys was play
ed on the Woodbury. grounds on Sat
friday last. Those who were fortu-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-08-12
HYDE PARK CENTER.

Flora Perry was home visiting part oflast
week.
Leo Billiard goes this week to Hardwick,
where he has a job in the granite Sheds
Ed. Billiard, who sold his farm last
week, has rented his fathers place and moved
thereon.
The party who lost some carriage curtains
on the Center road" can have the same by
calling at j Q. Perry's.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-08-12
C. {. Convention.

One of the largest conventions ever
held in this county was held at Water
vile last Thursday. The delegates
were handsomely entertained by Wa
terville people and the delegates are
enthusiastic in their reports of the
day. The program wac an interest
ing one and each topic assigned was
handled in hearty manner. The
next convention will be held in Hyde
Park. The following officers were
elected for the year ensuing Pres,
Leon Bailey, North Hyde Park; Vice
Pres, Miss Cornell, Jacksonville;
Sec'y, Blanche Foss, Morrisvilie ;
Treas, Geo. Westcott, Waterville
Junior Supt., Mary Fisk, MOrrisville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-08-12

Larkn G.. Meads recumbent statue OF a
river god, which for many years has been the
chief decoration of his studio in Florence will
probably be erected in Minneapolis fund
is being collected for the purpose. 1t is of
marble and weighs eighteen tons. Wheat
and corn are introduced into the decoration
around the gods head. Larkin g. Mead is
the Brattleboro boy who was fist brought to
notice by his youthful Achievement now known
in the annals of art as " The Snow Angel"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-08-12
Our Mark Down Sale Of Shirt
Waists is the Talk Of The Town.

And why note In the CSC lot are
waists that have sold as high as SI.oo, and
in the, 50 lot are waists that have sold as
high as SI25 and 81. 50 each.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-08-12
Mail Orders.

Our mail order department is as near to
you as your nearest letter box. Prompt
ness and reliability are features that gov
ern this department.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-06

Try Feinberg's parners, los East
Second a-enue.
colds and headaches when all othe,
remedies fail
A marriage license was issued to
A. J. Nixon and Mrs. Randy Williams
this morning Both live in Pine Bluff
Wood sawed in any quantity. upon
short notice, at reasonable prices
lephones-Old 3S9 and lis. Geo
Hestand.
-Wanted-Three or four rooms in
home of good family west of Main
street, with or with5ut board Ad-
dress VI. T. care uraphic
In the case Of the Elks lodge
against w Fleet Jones, the argument
for the defense was concluded this al
ternoon and the case is now bef re
the jury.
The Christian Endeavor society CT
the First esbuterian church meets
at $50 Sunday evening. Subject.
What Elijah Teaches Us" I'd Kings
I'd chapter. lst to 18th verse. Every
body cordially invited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-06

wSmen are divided into castes and
classes. and it is rarely that extremes
in character or manners can approx
innate. To blend into one harmonious
picture the utmost grace and refine
ment of sentiment and the broadcast eff
feets OF humor. the most poignant Wit
anG the most indulgent beaignity. in
SHIRT, to bring before us in the only
scene Viola and olivia with MaiyoIi9
I'd Sir Toby. belonged only 10 nature
aud to Shakespeare. Tie stage set
tin4s provided for this popular revival
are like the comedy itseIf-superb
Olisia's garden is said to he a scenic
poem the seacoast Of Illyria a STAG
picture of masterful skill. and tie "
bower au ideal trystiug place III. ~.
lovers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-06

In the Palace of the King. with
lis magnificent scenery and beaatifJR
costumes of the Spanish court during
the reign Of Philip II, as given in New
Y tx city over 2oo nights will be pre-
sented here b. Miss Helen 6lantIy
Thanksgiving, matinee and night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-06
+ }.
+ PERSONAL POINTS. (.
+ +
I. i. 1. + i. i. i. j. i. !. i. !. i. i. 1.


Heny Walker, If England is in the
city.
W. B. Powell. of English is in the
city
]. d. Watson, of Little Rock, is in
the city
l.. Hirsh and son, of Little Rock,
are here on business.
Mrs. c. F. Skipper, of Dermott, is
visiting friends in thee ity.
Mrs. N. c. benson, of Warren, spent
yesterday in the city with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs w. O. Converse and
daughter, Miss Ruth Converse, of
Springfield, HI, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. S. +. Davidson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-06

The one great yirrue OF eurnett's
Vanilla Extract is puriev It IS real
vanilla extract and nothing but vanilla
extract always use Burnetts) 3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-06

D W Boyce devo1es his time to rents
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-06

Twelfth Night which will be pre-.
scented al the Elks theater Tuesday.
November 10. with Miss Marie Vain.
@right as Viola, is a genuine comedy.
perpetual spring of the gayest and
1he sweetest fancies, and such also is
she Interpretation Of the tender Viola
and charming Cesario by Miss Vain
wright. In artificial society men and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-06
THE HUSTLlNG HUSTLERS" + 1

who Fl USTLE for themselves and
their clients. and who make 9TH
er agents HUSTLE t. keep the
pace, are HUSTLING more than
ever. Our unWelcome visitor
the fire made us HUSTLE, a lit
tie more than usual, but We are
still HUSTLING at the old
stand
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-06

Too many people had read Bertha
VI Clay's book. Dora Thorne. and
only handful of people greeted the
rather mediocre performance at the
Elks last uight No part of the play
WAS especially commendable
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-06

Miss Virginia Drew Trescott and her
company arrived this morning from
Little Rock and present "satania at
j lie new F,lks theater tonight. The
company has just closed a successful
two-dayss engagement at Little Rock
and comes to Pine Bluff with favorable
comments from the press # the capi
tai city Theater goers will remember
Miss Trescott in "Strathmore9 last
year The play of "Satania' is deep
character study and in the title role
Miss Tresc0tt has a part to which she
is entirely fitted She has we'll earned
the reputation Of being one of the most
talented stars on the American stage.
Tall and queenly. she makes a mag
nificent appearance and her rich con
tralto voice has a charm that captl-
Yates from the very first Miss Tres
colt says she likes her new play even
better than that of "Strathmore, for
it was written especially for her and
every line has meaning Like most
character pieces. it has a deeper mean
ing than at first appears, and leaves
one food for thought for many days.
The people of Pine Bluff are indeed
/ rtHnate in having the opportunity to
witness the performance tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-06
!. + + + + + + 4. + + + + + + {

Manger Philpot, of the Elks theater,
announces for an engagement here
Cor Monday, Nv Nember 8, of what is
spoken of by the press as one of the
best musical productions this seas on.
II bears the unique title of "PiCkings
From Puck, great many of its wit
~ sayings having bcen=tal1en by its
authors. Clarence Smnla and Theodore
Northrup, fram New York g successful
comic paper, Puck. However. don't
Imagine that 'tPickings From Puck~
contains nothing else An evenings
etertainmet is assured. because it is
orimful of bright. catchy music-the
Kind that you unconsciously hum to
yourself or whistle as you leave the
fheater; dances with original and noN-
81 ideas in stage groupings, witty say
iEgs introduced by funny comedians
and pretty girls who can sing and
ciace.
Willard Simms, who is the star OF
this successful organization, is to-
day one of the most finished farceurs
an the American stage and Managers
Ollie Mack and JOS. NJ Gates have
left nothing undone in putting f nth a
1uction that has but few If any equals
0n the road today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-19
STUDENTS STAYED IN TOWN.
College Boys Who Came to Attend
 Oratory Contest.

Grey uniforms with black stripes ana blue caps with gilt letterings. were III evidence in Montgomery yesterday
 A number of the college students Wno came to Montgomery Friday 10 aUteno the oratorical contest under the auspices of the Inter-C Collegiate Oratorical Asso- ciation of Alabama. remained In the clty throughout Saturday, few or whom spent the day with Montgomery parents and relatives.
 J. R. Searcy, the winner of the Cox medal, spent the day in the city, return ing to Auburn last night He Is well known in Montgomery and received many congratulations during the day. ~
 A, B. Dunlap, of the Southern Univer- sity at Greensboro, and P. c. Barkley of Howard College, the other contestants for the medal, left yesterday morning, MT. Dunlap returning to Greensboro and MT. Barkley to his home at Faunsdale.
 Prof. W. S. Cox. promoter of the As- sociation in this State. and who offered the prize medal. left for his home in Col lege Park. Ga.
 J. F. D. Yonge, former President of the Associa ton, will remain in the city until tomorrow He Is engaged in pre- pairing a thesis on the Conservative Par ty of 1S59 50. for graduati on exercises at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute.
 Much talk was prevalent yesterday rel ative to the contest and all factions seem to have congratulated themselves on the selection of Montgomery for the con
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-19
PICKETT SPRINGS THEATRE.
Workmen Engaged in Constructing
 the Building.

The foundation for the new summer theatre at Pickett Springs has been erected and big force of workmen are busy at the park getting the house ready for Monday, May Il. when one of the companies of Jake Wells will open tho theatre.
 W. H. Pickens, who is looking out for the interests of MT. Wells in the South was in Montgomery yesterday and will be here several days watching the progress on the new theatre and transacting other business for Mr. Wells
 The summer theatre will be located just to the west of the dancing pavilion with gravelled walks leading to 1t from the car tracks. The front of the house will be made In Corinthian architecture, while the sides will be lattced, so that during the summer nights audiences can get plenty of fresh air.
 The stage will be twenty-six feet deep and have a thirty-foot opening. Scenery is now being prepared for the house
 Besides a Humber of open boxes and louges, the house will be fitted with opera chairs which have just been ordered Electricity will be used exclusively and electric signs on the front of the house will make 1t bright and attractive.
 Mir. Pickens will go to Mobile today. He said that MT. Wells would endeavor to secure a lease on the Mobile theatre for next season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-19
PH11ADELPHIA FURNACE.
Average Daily Out Put of the Plant
 Will Be 200 Tons.

Florence. April lS.-(Special. )-The Philadelphia furnace which was shut down on January 13 for repairs, will blow in on Monday. one of the best, if not the best equipped furnace in the South, with an average daily output of 200 tons. The furnace was purchased on January 1, 1900 by the Sloss- Sheffield Company and in the three years and nine days until 1t was shut down the fires had never cooled and H77E tons of iron were turned out.
 An entire new lining has been put in, the yardage and tracks have been almost doubled and a new retaining wall built. The. company has spent $50,OOo on the work.
 The site of the furnace Is the most beautiful that could be imagined. Nes- tied half way up the Western slope of a miniature mountain covered with gigan- tic forest trees, with the beautiful Ten nessee river flowing past it's base, the Blue Ridge Mountains can boast no spot more lovely. The view of the furnace here presented is taken from the Ten nessee river.
 The ore used here is brought from Rus sellville and is a better quality than the Birmingham ore, yielding about 5l per cent of iron to the ton as against a yield of 90 per cent from the Birmingham ore. and requiring less fuel in the operation.
 The cost of making iron in this section Is actually less than 1t Is in Birmingham and this fact is coming to be recognized generally.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-19
Edison's Many Patents.

The clerks of he Patent Office began seX- eral years ago to keep systematic account of the patents issued to Thomas A Edison They have his various inventions tabulated and in- deXed. so that they can put their hands on each different idea he has protected by patent from the beginning of his marvellous career of invention. When a pending claim is allowed, as 1t no doubt will be this month, Mir Edison will have received 7sl patents in all
 He is not adding to the hst many ideas nowadays he did some years ago. Up to
 9s5 he had taken out 7ll patents. Since then he has added to the list from three to twenty-three patents each year. Last year he took out nineteen. This year, so far. he has received six
 In ordinary fees for patents Mir. Edison has spent over S5 o0O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-19
BIG LEAGUES BEGIN.
American League and American As
 sociation Open This Week.

The championship race in two more leagues begins during the coming week, the American League and American Asso- citation both opening next Wednesday.
 Cleveland opens in Detroit with the team that played such fast ball in Mont gomery, playing Wednesday, Thursday. Saturday and Sunday. Chicago Is in St. Louis on the same dates and as that team played a series here the Montgomery fans are anxious to see the showing they will make in the pennant race.
 Griffith's New York Americans open in Washington, playing Wednesday, Thurs day, Friday and Saturday, while the Bos- ton Americans open in Philadelphia, play ing the same four dates.
 In the American Association St. Paul, the bunch that plays the last game in Montgomery this afternoon, plays at Mill waukee Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Indianapolis al Louisville only two days, Wednesday and Thursday Columbus at Toledo the same two dates, and Minneapolis at Kansas City Wednes- day, Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-19
DoN'Ts FOR SHOPPERS.

The following "don't' for shoppers were prepared by a policeman stationed at a big department store:
 Don't carry a pocketbook in your hand Don't carry a pocketbook in a loose pocket which hangs away from the person
 Don't lay your handbag containing your pocketbook on the counter of a store while you walk across the room to examine goods. Don't wear a watch in an outside packet. Don't wear chatelaine watches.
 Don't judge strangers by their dress.
 Don't stand too long in the same snot in a crowd.
 Don't go into a crowd with your outer coat unbuttoned
 Don't carry valuables in your outer coat. Don't make display of your jewelry. Don't carry money in the pocket on the right hand side of your trousers.
 Don't forget that you are just as likely as anybody else to be the victim of pickpockcts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-19
Howard Outclassed.

Marion. April cial)-Yesterday the Marion Military Institute defeated the baseball team from Howard College by the score of 15 to 3. This afternoon the Institute, boys again ran away with the visitors by the overwhelming score of 19 to ?. In both games Howard Col lege was clearly outclassed, and at no time was the game close enough to be interesting. The Institute boys stole bases at will and throughout the game pounded the Howard pitchers for one. two and three bags, and the first home run of the season was made this afternoon by Will kerson for the home team, bringing in three runs. A beautiful double play by Thompson and Davies retired Howard in the last inning. The two runs to How ards credit were careless errors on the part of the cadets. The score by innings was:
 M. M. I. ..................33 5 1 0 s-19 Howard .. e. ............0 o o o 1 o 1 0'"- 2
 Monday the Institute boys play the strong team from Mississippi College. The Institute has a crack team this season having won five games and lost only two. The game won from Tulane Uni versity by the score of ' to 8, was the prettiest of the season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-19
DELEGATES TO REUNION.
Commander Fuller Announces Those
 Who Will Go for Camp Lomax.

Judge J. B. Fuller. Commander of Camp Lomax United Confederate Veter- ans, yesterday announced the appoint ment of delegates to the Confederate Vet eran's Reunion, which takes place in New Orleans. May 19, 20. 21, 9.
 Judge Fuller was authorized to make the appointments at the last meeting of the Camp Thursday night.
 The Veterans appointed as delegates are as follows: J. H. May, W. s. Stokes. W. c. Fuller. NJ. S. Gilmer, A. L. R. Thompson, F. NJ. Folds, B. c. Tarver, c. A. Lanier
 Ex-oficio delegates-William Berney, B. M. Washburn, w. B. Jones, J. w. A. Sanford Paul Sanguinetti. J. M. Riley. George w. Ely, Amos Jones,
 Alternates-E. G. Fowler. B. H. Screws F. G. Browder, j. R. Slaughter, George Halls, Joseph w. Powell, J. G. Cromme- lin and ". M. Teague.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-19
Send your children to enjoy the games at the Donny Brook Fair.
Hacks Draw Hose Carts to Fires.

Kansas City (Ado.) Journal.
 A Kentuckian. who recently visited Selina, Kan, writes to a Kentucky paper as follows; ''I wish to tell you of something saw in Kansas As 1 sat in the hotel in Sallna the fire bells rang In a second three rubber tired hacks standing In front of the hotel started. Before could ask. saw three hose carts hitched to the axles of the hacks, about one dozen hremen comfortably seated in the hacks and under whip the procession dsap- peared at full speed" Not being able to main tain a team of horses al the fire station. the town resort to the expedient of offering a good price for the first team that shall arrive and hitch to the hose cart. The hacks, being on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-19
The Palmetto Dairy has recent

The Palmetto Dairy has recently suspended business, all tickets in the hands of customers having been transferred to us, and we shall be pleased to take them up, giving you pasteurized goods, on the same basis -32 tickets for $1.0O.
 After the tickets in your possession are exhausted, your continued pa tronage will be appreciated. Our business is to make new customers not lose old ones. You'll stay with us. City Creamery Co.,,
 Phone 1112. 13 Monroe St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-19
Ahnnt Andy Roth.

In response to an inquiry of The Adver- s,sar ahput Andy Roth Judge KaVanaugh president of the Southern League, says;
 In reply t. yours of the 9th instant heg to saV that l have notified all of the parties concerned that Roth belongs to the Montgomery team, and that he must have an outright release from that cluo before he can play elsewhere in the Southern Association, or anywhere else
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-19
SPECIALS FOR MONDAY.

Follow the crowd tomorrow to Dowe's Randy Kitchen. Special sale of candy that you will not soon for get. Caramels, Chocolates and Nut Candies, our regular 40 cents a pound quality, Monday only, 20 cents a pound. All this candy is pure, fresh and incomparable. Come to see us. Dowe's Randy Kitchen.
 Telephone 55.