davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-26
4 Few Foul Tips.

A Few Foul Tips.
 Ugh. !
 Third place.
 Get together. boys; get. together.
 Come. now. and let's try climbing again.
 It's up to you, George. Break that 1' hoodoo today.
 What was the matter with Hopkins yes terday-he struck out three times. Get this one boys-put on the brakes and lets start for the top again instead of heading southward.
 It's a treat to watch the lightning game that Spratt Is playing now-and he got his two hits yesterday.
 Now for the next two and and two from Little Rock-and everything will be as smiling as May morning.
 Some steady, strenuous roofing will do lots towards helping the Black Sox win today. Everybody go out and help root.
 Ladies Day and with the enthusiastic encouragement of the fair sex George selves proud.
 It begins to have very much the appear ance that one Frank Wilson can't lose he let Little Rock down with four hits and one run yesterday.
 Fisher who pitches for Shreveport to- day Is said to be pretty speedy, but if Black Sox have not entirely forgotten how to hit he will have his troubles to- day.
 After an absence of eleven years Frank Weixhart made his re-appearance in Montgomery yesterday-he used to play second base for Montgomery and Is play ing first for Shreveport now.
 The Atlanta and New Orleans teams passed through Montgomery yesterday morning-the Crackers reached Atlanta at 12 o'clock, in time for the Little Rock game, but the Pelicans didn't get to Nash ville until last night.
 The last two games that Stultz has pitched on the home grounds have been shutouts. Nashville getting two hits and New Orleans three hits off of him-if he will shut out Shreveport today every body will take off their hats to him.
 The question now is, isn't Nashville en- titled to that game in which New Dr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-26
Memphis, 5; Birmingham, 3.

Birmingham, May 25-Memphis de- f. ated Birmingham today by opportune hitting and costly errors at critical times. Both teams put up a ragged game in the field. Mcintyre and Partridge both pitch- ed beautiful bah, but the latter was un- fortunate on account of errors. Par- fridge was hit by pitched ball, and was relieved by Clarke in the ninth. Keefe's decisions did not give satisfaction and there was considerable wrangling. Att tendance. 1,176. Score: R. H. E. Birmingham .. 1000 2000 01-3 8 5 Memphis :. ........0 o 0 4 0 0 0 0-5 Il
 Batteries-Partridge Clarke and Mill lerick; Mcintyre and Stratton,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-26
Atlanta. B: Listla Rock. 1

Atlanta, Ga., May 25.-The locals won
 the game today by punching hits in the second inning, knocking Persons out of
 the box. Score: R. H. E. Atlanta .. .......050000Oo- s Little Rock ......0 0 0 0 010 00-1 Battefies-Wilson and Matthews; Per- sons, Eagan and Lynch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-26

No Game at Nashville. Nashville, May 25.-No game today New Orleans failed to arrive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-26
For Sale.

Valuable young apple orchard of 75 acres, well cultivated. pruned and sprayed. in fine coudition generally Will have 1000 or 5000 4 busheis of the finest marketable Winter ap- ples this year Address J. F. HALL,
 Box 20. waynesyiiie. N. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-26

Mobile .. ...........O 0 000l120 0 e {
 mmary-Earned runs, Montgomery, 2; Mobile. l. Struck out by Fritz, !; Lynch, Hit by pitcher by Lynch, 1 (Creekmore) Passed balls. Fisher l. Two base hits, Lane. Burnett Rush. Sacrifice hits. Green, Ramp. Snodgrass. Stolen bases, Fisher. 8; Akers, 2; Burnett Martin. Um- pires. Matthews and Farmer. Time of game, 145
 Just before the close of the game an attachment was served on Montgomery s end of the gate receipts for $2l m favor of Sanchez the Pensacola player, who ap- claim was for salary and was promptly settled.
 With the finish of yesterdays game
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-26

Last week Chancellor Kelly rendered a decree in very important case covering about 1000 acres of land. The case was E. B. Reed, executor. vs. W. J. Busbee. The decree orders the deed cancelled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-26

The last two games that Stultz has pitched on the home grounds have been shutouts, Nashville getting two hits and New Orleans three hits off of him-if he will shut out Shreveport today every body will take off their hats to him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-26

The Atlanta and New Orleans teams passed through Montgomery yesterday morning-the Crackers reached Atlanta at 12 o'clock, in time for the Little Rock game, but the Pelicans didn't get to Nash ville until last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-26

Rev. MT. Jones. representing the Metho- dist orrhanage al Summerfield preached stirring sermon at the Methodist Church Sunday morning. HH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-26

The question now is, isn't Nashville en- titled to that game in which New Or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-26

After an absence of eleven years Frank Weikhart made his re-appearance in Montgomery yesterday-he used to play second base for Montgomery and Is play ing first for Shreveport now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-26

Fisher who pitches for Shreveport to- day Is said to be pretty speedy, but if Black Sox have not entirely forgotten how to hit he will have his troubles to- day.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
SUNSHINE. FLOWERS.

A box of beautiful single dahlias of many bright
colors. coreopsis. etc. was received on Wednesday
initiation fee for Mrs Mary A New. of New
Rochelle. N Y. This acceptable fee. as the
distribution gave pleasure to two invalids, in
Brooklyn and in Manhattan.
There was a SAVIOR of old fashioned country
flower gardens in the large contribution sent yes
terday by the Yorktown Heights branch of which
Mrs. Robert Harding is president. There were
large branches filled with hollyhOcks of many
coors. phlox, adyssuppers striped grass, etc; also
q box of gorgeous panses, royal purple, bright
yellow and white: nasturtiums and fragrant rose
geraniums
The members of the Merrick Q,ong Island)
branch minnie Burns PRESIDENT constantly
making the lives of some OF the tenement house
children brighter and cheerer by the gift of flow
A box of floral sunshine sent last week.
also the week before, the Walton branch, which
is composed of Italian children
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
TIE Chameleon.
,copyrizh,: 1908: By Mcclure. Philip. s Coz
sYNoPs1s or PREcEnINa cHAPrERs-

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS
ancis Bradford a young man returning from Europe
10 CarfaX his home begin life a lawyer. meets
on the train Murdoch. the millionaire pickle nas ser
reading letter left him by his mother Al her
death II warns him against being insiuc-re and un-
truthful Just he finishes reading u the train -
wrecked He distinguishes himself by singing on the
scene, at MurdoCh's suggestion thereby steacying
everybodys nerves The pickle maker takes 10 him,
talks Of serving him. and when they reach CarfaN
IS seized by old college mates Of his After
picking old Carfax threads with them hs ur
burdens himself solitude in a letter addressed
TO my mother in heaven" AgsRn Nur
MS good viii by securing him place in important
law Office. He tells hts comrades Of his quaint re-
ception there. and then goes 20 call on murdoch
Where ne meets Father friend OF the
ily Soon after. with Amy, witnesses the football
game OF the In the course Of bonfire ceie-
hratton in the evening he takes advantage OF betuS
lation OF football rules Amy attends service at St
Hilda's. and dimes with her uncle and his lawyer
AFTER dinner she has interview with Charges who
IS Jealous OF her interest in Bradford Meanwhile
nent fdr Carfax College which the pickle maker
intends SHALL lead Harvard Columbia Bradford
ana Shedsy attend service at 81 Hilda's, meet
ttarges at the door in leaving, and accept tnvi
tation to his They visit his often there
after. Bradford fascinated with a of being
Judged by Charges who. in fact thinks him
Episcopaanism by the discovery that the rector
football player at Yale Sc Bradford makes Shedsy
feel unhappy and lonely by ConfdinE in him about
Amy. Charges Amy against marrying Brad
Craven. daughter Of the president OF Carfax College
who at the same time drops hint that Mr. Craven.
an old man. would probably have t. give way -
younger blood If the college made wealthy. Amy
persuades Murdoch 70 delay his gift year Bradford
continues interest her. saves a child from
drowning On the same day he and Amy are engaged
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
APPROVES ALLOWANCE PLAN"
Thinks It Adds Dignity to Wife's Position to
Have Specified Sum.
n the Editnr of . Trihnne

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sr: Noticing the article I'm your pansr ,o-ds,
relative 20 th7 objections Of some women n The
allowance plan beg TO suggest that Won srIovy
little space for the opinions of several roarria5
women the subject II IS true that n,a arria pa
Is cor should bel partnership but even in business
partnerships there are usually written articles of
agreement because human nature is always prone
70 look out for NO l." In the article referred
10 The wife states If wanted S2e0 ] should know
That I could have if. II 1t there 10 have If
al women had that kind Of husbands. the allow
eDce plan" would never have been thought OF but
unfortunately. the majority have not that kind /,
Is well known among women ia general tba+ a
great many men who Kind and in q measure
l5l1ulgent, have way Of asking. What did Won
90 with that money I gave you the other daZ72"
pT 4 gave you fve dollars last week and other
similar remarks, while u certain sum is agreed
lpon both parties feel certain amount Of indie
psuCence in the matter ! have mo- doubt thai tba
allowance plan does seem strange TO women who
nave been brought up by wealthy parents or who
nave means Of their own, but 10 women who have
nae 20 earn their owr- and know the value OF
money, sure that the assurance Of . certain
amount each week for their OWL personal use is
4 great comfort and sraRDnE as Wel ANY CON
scienuous woman waIiG not De unreasonable in
the matter ST~RSCETEErI1 "a
New-York City. July p isp3
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
-mv and NAVY Journal.

From The Army and Navy Journal
The proposition that every officer OF the cavalry
he reoirired to own his horse and that each
0f.~er be prfvileged buy any horse IN his troop
b9s baan made 10 the Secretary or War ana VIII
- referred bv him 70 War College Board ior
action The regulation requiring cavalry olcets 70
own their mounts has not been enIorced WitIln =
-srf ,ears owing the uncertainty OF the service
sDd me Possibility nat the officer might al any
.J-.e ~ ordered to the Philippines The propos1-
fion that officers be allowed 70 purchase any horse
IN their command IS said 20 nave been Opposed ~
rha hOard changes in the army regulations. al
fhoueh approved bv the cavalry board u -
cIsfn1ed that by adopting such a regulation dis
ssrisfacfion would among the men, who
could never qertain that thew would retain their
Individual mounts There vii be much interest in
the recommendation Of the Army War College
Board IN regard TO this matter.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
WANT TROLLEY RIDES.

Mrs. F. H. Jerome, of the Mizpah Circle branch
desires to take out seventy-fve colored children
next week a Sunshine outing to Fort George
A special will be obtained for this purpose
Miss J. Olmstead. president of Manhattan branch
No. II. also to give sunshine to twenty chill
dren from the poorest homes in the vicinity OF
South Ferry, by taking them to Coney Island for
the day The of so Will furnish tranSpOrta-
ton and simple refreshments, such a sandwich
and glass of milk for these children and those
who have them in charge. If a ride the merry
go-round a small plate of ice cream is included
in the days festvity-and these enjoyments
required.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
THE FAIRYs ROBE.

There was a fairy, wise and good
once on a time, a I've heard say
Who took the bits of happiness
That foolish folks had thrown away.
And Wove them in a wondrous loom
Till she had made Robe of JOY.
Whose shining folds were never dtmmed,
And which no time could e'er destroy
Then all the people cried 'Alack,
Lend US we pray this wondrous dress,
That we may say that we have known
At least a borrowed happiness,
The fairy smiled. Go. look. she said
Along your path. and you will find
That though a few stray joys I took,
Yet plenty still remain behind"
priscilla Leonard
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
AN OLD HOUSE UNeARTHEp.
he lawrence Kan-) Gazette.

from The Lawrence lSan-D Gazette
Some university students making a geological
survey along the KaW River a few miles west
~ Lawrence discovered an cid stone mouse which
1ad been uncovered bv the food on the farm Of
HeHrv Collins The house had been curnnis.t=fT
covered. fi-l1 Of corn being above H. and its
walls and Inc chimney IL fair state or
preservation. Within the house. which has been
partially excavateo, found iron stove show
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
BOOKS For PRIZES

Mrs. Burns. the T. S. S. president. acknowledges
with thanks the receipt OF books prizes for the
flower children, from Mrs c.. N Hedges, of Nor
wich, Conn; from Newburg n. Y; Il. NJ. c.
York Harbor. Ne, and package by express with
out
terday to be added TO the prize list.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24

includes one or
the new hand
ksrchief berthas
which falls IN
deep points well
over the shoul-
d ers a n d at
front and back
As shown it is
made Of white
batiste " / { b
III in z OF
MechIin lace held
By bands of bead
ing, but all the
many pretty ma
terials offered
are appropriate.
The quantity
of material re-
quired for the
medium size tten
years. is %
wards q inches
wide. "a yards
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
THANKS FOR CHEER

The invalid member in Western New-York who
received money for the prescription glasses. and
who totally unable to provide such a necessity
for herself writes that the Sunshine gift a
rebuke for her lack of faith and that she ought to
ask forgiveness for her doubts. When Sunshine
friend, knowing her need, said she would write to
the T. s. ). in her behalf, there little hope on
the part of the invalid that she would be remem-
bered. Now all is changed, and she writes
l wish l could make the T S. S. members feel
the 10y that is in my heart because of the gift
ceived. May each giveT be rewarded hundred
fold and may the 7. s. S. grow in usefulness and
power.
Another invalid IN Opelousas La. who was
teraIIy aided largely through the generosity Of a
Brooklyn member, expresses her thanks in most
fort needed
death Of my loved ones. leaving me in sorrow and
Sunshine Society. It Is surely God-instituted so
ciety or 1t could not hold together long and
do so much good to bereaved hearts. Only eternity
Will alone reveal how many 1t has cheered and re-
heved."
Mr.. Koch, Of Chicago, whose wheel chair needed
repairs after years Of service, writes that the
full amount has been provided In addition to that
contributed through the L ,. 3, KIND IrlenQs, VINO
do not to have their names mentioned. made
up the deficit, this invalid Is again as com
Portable his sad physical condition Will permit
His heart is joyous because he longer fears being
confined wholly to his bed this summer.
The Pennsylvania invalid says the new com
forta BILE mattress sent to her is bright sunshine
and comfortable to me in my helpless, suffering
condition. and I send unnumbered thanks to all
An Illinois shut in has been much helped by
receiving materials for lacework through the office,
she is able to sell her work to procure some OF
the necessities of life.
Mrs. d. Randall: The money for the mattress
was forwarded at once to the crippled boy.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
r. y. =. should he addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune building. New
York City. II the above address is carefully
observed eOmmunic lea tiOns intended for the
4. y. =. will he less likely to go astray. The
Tribune Sunshine Society has no connection
with any other organization or publication
using the word Sunshine"
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
Ht0L0EHOLD t& IAJ
ALhO lEEAA5~I

For salad use. the common dandeion, which s
preferred by many to the choicest crosses, is
bIanched by growing through depth of sandy soil
under earthen pots. This makes it delightfully."-
white crisp and tender well less bitter.
Successive crops of this may be grown the sum
mer through as If not allowed TO bloom, the roots
will keep sending up round after round of
leaves until frost.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24

IT,. a.,.,, dresses for infants and children's
wear sneak eoquently of a rapid advance IN taste
and artistic appreciation. Despite the yearly
slaughter of the apparel of the innocents as repre-
a,+ed hJ, bargain table offerings, the steady mar
ket gives really good things. articles "hlch pear
the s+ap of individual in every detail OF thel
manufacture. The fat effect is the correct tnlns
for the upper part Of these little garments say
The Woman's and Infants Furnisher- Inc ersi-
while ruf1e Of yoke and shoulder mas De7n don7
sway with or made 70 do duty as SKIRT gaIh'Sh-
roent The tendency to trim the SKIRT IS on the
increase The little hand made dresses sho" very
1airtv ideas in embroidery applied 10 the tlny
yokes and sometimes to the skirt mems AIi'l-
ar many charming models shown Is one with the
' -. ,tsIIished by handwrought devices
- .ra known as crows feet little raised
elects scattered here and there forming the prin-
cinle decorative motif or suppIeIneh''i- iS' nan"
run tucls and fagot introductons-
The woke of another little rock mas cIcIe1S ="
;,, b,,ds evidently designed with an artistic eye
to the small space TO be az tb % f+lTni,I 1r
iT custer tucks very hne and hand run With
q 4ies'S raTjous widths and embellishments and
teadIke embroidery above wide heIn we i WIN
each each 2fnfT }bsn emmbPodery m for infants
ninUes both plain and hgured, are SHOWN ~ @ me
long wasted blouse yPs ~H tnars across the front
- ne blouse are supplanted ny ihNeTlsI plst9'
bicb IN heavier materials prove an 'ialy any al
wavs been an important part of OH 1f 5fsnts- a. vel
models for the comins seasons No. roy,Ses " ~ he
for solid colors MeiaIle 1osa Si,@ e. 4 babv's cap
~ ms fabric in white has lows an1 cb6n tlL5
pinched shiIrngs ,aaeted gives the finish and
IIaei S eiirfmnincs OF silk complete the ulInds- i%I
,-nIa hIJt effective model. t'eFts ceipS VII
tnl55,niIe-ed chiffon fscings give promise OF con
tnuTu for the older child are maryels ~ Pe.
,e 1artcularly attractive model is d c"'In ~ ha
one i, pei ,,etet and white peau de sole IN snare
o., o. De siaeests a sort OF gorhed t@HaheT
Ls ST5cfuresoue and undeniaplE el4I IIII-ss
guam Sso5pDet OF individuality reninds one OF ne ne
49, Holland maiden OF arstocrsuc it ne od5iy,
%sTcsnsI material is again black EelFel me lsTIg
sbaned crown and wide. fartns oiln ,tivs 500
49,, series Of wiDdmill-ik prolec'i
- ~ ~ 'a'tfta metallic silk and slllI' .4,F
Ee hi~ bow acrnse he lo. ~ ~ i,5er ef5a
tTf-s ~,se4tes heading the strings az ether $50
n,55Iete tins attractive noyeIty In, bs n,rcb
coi's hair Tests IN black and whlts VIZ .I.ta. -
SrTne the coming season, ana quali "a
wpts1 ,ptsor viii bs used IN their ornaIAehtA'i'N
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
MONEY RECEIVED.

"F. N. H, Of Pittsheld. Mass has contributed
So ''to be used as cheer for some lonely one' Miss
A. c. Bagley, of Maine, 90 cents for express fund,
and Alice NJ Davis, six cents for badge.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24

% inches wide or So yards a inches wide.
The pattern No. rs is cut in sizes tor gliS 90
eight ten twelve and fourteen years OF age
The pattern viii he sent 10 any address q A..
CENT Of 10 cents Please give number and az v .I
tinctlv Address Pattern Department. NeW-i1 o.
Tribune IN a hurry for pattern, send an -s
two-cent stamp and we viii mail by letter P'7'
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
LOFTY

From The Kansas city Journal
she-Does your friend Miss PhickeI' have msh
He@I should say 50: Her present one is six feet
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Girls Dress. No.
4,42S, for 10 Cents.

Young girls always look well in dresses which give
broad shouldered effect, This attractive design
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24

THE BOOK OF LIFE.
Our hfe's bOok-a different page
Is turned each day;
The mysteries the next conceals
None dare TO say
The binding of LIES book is Hope,
With faith enwOve.
The golden rim about its leaves
Is human love
-Lee c. Hardy.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24

Have you casserole of Old French WARE
asks Laura A Hill in What to Eat" mo? Then
HE TO a shop where kitchen things are sold and
get one. for you do not know half life's JOYS until
those cunning dishes of brown sit your kitchen
shelves Given a casserole, or baking dish of this
ware q chafing dish and coffee pot. in which
coffee may be made at table, and the Sunday night
supper. the coSev luncheon, and even the family
dinner with unexpected guest, becomes de
light to the housewife, even If cook Is away. No
one knows Just what the secret is. but the old
French cooks knew the delights of game chicken
and other tidbts cooked in the old french
clay ware. unglaZed and porous Go into any or
the big hotels mems clubs where French chefs
reign and call for the celebrated onion soup, and
il viii he served in casserole OF old French ware.
with a napkin the top and around the handle -
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24

Rice is commonly supposed to be deficient in mus
Gle making qualities and yet the japanese, whose
chief and almost only food is rice are noted for
their physical strength. and in the late advance
on Peking outstripped the armies Of Russia. Ger
many England France and America For
plsnation of this fact the Rev. Fl. Chubo. OF the
Philadelphia Vegetarian Society. applied recently
to the Agricultural Department. His letter was
been investigating the rice industry IN China,
Japan and the Philippines. and the explanation
pT6yaJ 10 be very simple. The japanese and other
rice eating nations do not polish the grain, except
fo- export In American mills the outside coating
Of the rice kernel is rubbed on The outer husk
ana the bran just within il are removed, and then
the kerrei ls T11ahed 10 the rough pToteire
surface This is called polishing. and the process
NOT only removes one OF the most nutritious sub
stances in an cereals, but deprives the grain OF
about three-fourths OF it's flavor
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24

An imported white linen walking dress is shown
with pleated skirt and blouse with wide pointed
collar trimmed with a fall Of Irish lace. red
shiny leather belt. a red sunshade and large
white hat, with a border Of red straw.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24

seaside hat" also an Importation. is a mass
Of narrow white valenciennes lace. with cluster
of white roses under the brim. There have been
numerous attempts to introduce a deep friH OF
naIines, falling like curtain around the edge OF
seashore hats, but far ii has had only a meas
urable vogue. Possibly this is because a woman
feels that her best weapon is thereby lrrepafaoy
Sheathe0.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
THE BOOK OF LIFE.

Mrs. D. Randall: The money for the mattress
was forwarded at once to the crippled boy
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24

There is as little satin as sentiment seen at the
weddings Of to-day, says an oversee fashion eX-
change Embroidered lawns and muslins, which
later may he worn at at homes and garden parties
without inevita bly, recalling the ceremony. are much
more in favor The veil too. which still forms part
of the traditional toilet, has taken quite another
character The bride walks without the mys-
tarious network before her Her eyes are open
and the tune is draped about her hair, the ends
falling where they may. Its role is no longer OF
amount importance. At recent London wed
ding the brides gown was an eXqusttely worked
Tr5ian muslin. made simply as possible, in EN-
ire or Greek fashion the soft fabric railing direct
" to the hem from a square OF plain muslin anout
tba neck The draped veil was of the finest mousse
line de sole and the effect of the whole gave an
Impression OF purity and repose lhpoSSiDe 10 sun
satin or hounced chiffon