davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
The Osborn Playhouse Dark Again-More
Shakespeare at the Irving Place.


71er7E~r cf Mrs. Os6or-'s late Play House on
l1ondsy with "a performance Of Much Ado About
Nothing" conducted according TO semi-arcEaic
zhions night cIossd the house and viii not
reopen il this week Next week. he says. It VIII he
reopaned With 2 performance Of A Woman Killed
r., kindness AIr. Shorts experiment with Shake
srez-e lasting A week and a day. neither
tfe-f-sllr nor financially a success. He viii have
NC more % with that dramatist's plays. Mr.
short SAYS that al this week viii be needed TO put
rr r6e HeT7-ood drama as il should b. done. and
~ - vii meantime engage second company
.hz-Ee of hiil i too much for one cornpary 10
accomplish Eracefuilz-
Last night r. the irving Place Theatre lively
performance OF shakespeare's The Tanning Of the
Strez- was given by Ferdinand Bonn and the
stock company Of the theatre. Herr Bonn played
7err4chio with cash and spirit. and Fraulein Eer-
, 5 s5e % = 4 d one & Sou5o 0esare, ne
pisy. ''-'' fs -'' NANCE q ''is
Richard Harding Davis read 10 Charles Frohrnan
yesterday rwo acts of three act play Nj
Davis has written. and the strength of these
-Wo aCrv Nj F-rohnan accepted the play at once
y rhe terms OF the contract the play is be pro
duCed carly next season Il is 2 drama Of Aneri-
ra1 military life with the scenes laid in the Far
West Mr- Davis not long ago announced that IN
the future h. should devote his tine % pIayw-tfng
-rSf tr-7ts of rhe ref0rna ton.
TIE latest manager 10 into the musical com
60 field IS Maurice Campbell He announced last
night 1har he has obtained q new musical piece
1f American authorship and composition and win
pu- n ca next fail. In answer 70 the question.
y horn VIII .oU star in it, Mr.. Campbell made
The pleasing response. Nobody Mr.. Campbell
yesterday engaged Miss Bijou Fernandez TO iii a
f701CC- ln -nH company supporting Miss tr0Sn1su
n The Sword OF fHe King Miss Fernandez viii
-r'7 r7e co-Qauy week from Monday
IRE Little Princess IS looking for ? new home
hfr Lsier=- does not desire that the costumes for
The Jewel of Asia which viii follow The Cav
2 ie- the Criterion be subjected the least
Gsr-er ~ annoyance from the little folks who sup
G1rr Mss NilHe Jzmes Besides. Nr Lederer
doesvf think matinees IF q child's play like The
Little Princes viii add anything 70 the dignity
lf IF his musical comedies, 4 -nrlep hat
s1ns er theatre than the criterion would nroha bv
suit r1e managers oF the eet little drama of
'rre-eldinz quite well
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04

Srara-Nev York g :: Hockey Club Of NeV--Tork- l.
New York 4 C-CarS. 3: Howard. J; Horn
feck I: / Hockey Club Of NeFIo ork
Russell ! Rsferee-7. DOLBY. Crescent A 9.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04

The Bishop Move with Miss IHilda Spong and
= n Thompson. VIII be produced under the man
aE=nent OF James K. Hackett ~ the Manhattan
Theatre March .
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04

Clinton Noffa-. The treasurer Of Days Theatre
hsd one of his eyes removed YESTERDAY
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
ICE RACING.
Results at Ottawa.

Ottawa Ont. Feb. 3.-The second days ICE racing
at OTTAWA was well attended. Track good; weather
bright Summary:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
Upper Norwood, Queens Hotel.

CRYSTAL Palace. London Healthisst situation in
England. Lovely gardens Boarding terms from $50 Pc
day Special for large parties Convenient tram
for CITY E-d IoDd0r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-06

Memphis Memphis. Tenn, June 5.-(special.)-- around their hotel tonight and refused to
 The part that they took in the first of the series with the League leaders today was primarily responsible for Pitcher has been lowering over the Montgomery Memphians on Montgomery soil. A ma 599rity J9,, ', of the members of the visiting the big book. Flanagan made his ap- pearance after a ten days sentence and Dear tss aowG Gps os couple 9f flies that fell Molesworth covered many yards of ter that looked safe. Whistler. chiHds, spratt of luck was with the locals and after ten innings of exciting times on and off the Alabamians who had cheered them in every inning were forced to bow to an- other defeat dealt out by the Frankfurt
 It was in the first inning that Evans grounder, Evans was sacriAced to ~ sec and scored on A. Miller's single after two men had retired.
 Again in the tenth inning Clark allowed Saii after PolcSoT granted Gfroereer erSii his base on balls. Gfroerer was advanced to third on Mathison's sacrifice. Accorsini made the second out of the inning with a liner to Childs. Breitenstein followed iting shortstop made great stab but jug gled again and Breitenstein reached first while Gfroerer scored the run that car- rted with 1t the game. The only run of the contest resembling an earned one was the solitary score made by the Black Sox
 Up to the eighth inning no visitor ex- who hit safe. had been able to reach first. Stickney opened the eighth by striking out. Clark followed with his second sin gle Busch was unable to he!p with his fly to Qfroerer. but Polchow waited for a pass. Then sprstt nailed beauty to the ninth, Whistler plunked a single but Stickney lifted an easy fly to Evans.
 After Clark and Busch had struck out in the tenth, Polchow again drew his base from Breitenstein. but Spratt tapped a light grounder 10 Breitenstein and was thrown out
 Polchow. except for his wiIdness. out pitched Breitenstein, although the hits as proved puzzle to Busch and Flanagan, each striking out three times. Four Memphians tried to steal second on Clark Miller out in the first inning and Accor- sini received a similar fate in the second inning. Both had hit safe. In the eighth inning he caught Evans by a well decid- ed throw to Busch. Montgomery sympa- thizers also thought that Warden was caught at second fin the seventh inning but Keefe ruled otherwise.
 Oscar Streit joined the team today. He will work tomorrow. Flanagan ceiebrat- ed his return bv light stick work but good fielding. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-06

Paul's Voyage and Shipwreck.
 On the dark background of this terri ble storm at sea the character of St. Paul shines out in fullest luster: his dauntless courage. his practical wisdom his commanding spirit, his tender and helpful considerateness of his suffering fellow-creatures. all appear.
 The twenty-seventh of Acts has been well called the sailors chapter. Lord Nelson read 1t on the morning of the battle of Copenhagen, and 1t suggested to him one expedient which is said to have greatly contributed to his victory The chapter has been subjected to the most scientific examination, and in spite of its minute particularly has been de- monstrated to be correct in every partic- ular The entire course here described so minutely has been actually sailed over several times to discover, if possible, an inaccuracy. Renan. himself, admits the account to be genuine and authentic.
 St. Paul had not exposed himself to the perils of this fearful voyage by any cap rice of his own. Festus, in order to con- ciliate the turbulent populace over which he had become governor. proposed to send Paul to Jerusalem for trial before the Sanhedrin. intending himself to act as presiding officer and thus insure jus tice to his prisoner. But Paul had more than once seen the cleaning daggers of the Sicarii. He knew better than the new governor the peril of assassination to which he would be exposed, and as a last resort he used the right of the Ro- man citizen of appeal to the Emperor. Festus and Agrippa might agree that if Paul had not appealed he might have been set at liberty. But 1t was not best that he should be set at liberty. The only safe place for him was behind the walls of a Roman prison. His voyage to Rome also was in the direct line of Providence: and so 1t fell out for the furtherance of the Gospel"
 St. Paul. manacled to a Roman sol dier as he had been for two years, went on board of a coasting vessel in the har- bor of Caesarea. with other prisoners in charge of the friendly centurion. Julius. He had for his travelling companions Aristarchus. one of his faithful Mace donian converts. and Luke, the beloved physician. who. besides watching over Paul's death. kept a daily record of this memorable voyage
 We can imagine PauIs emotions as he gazed upon the shore of the Holy Land. rapidly and forever receding from his view. As Stalker says: Here was the last of her inspired and prophetic sons come to visit her for the last time with boundless love for her in his heart, but she would have murdered him" She did banish him, We can imagine, too. his feelings as he sailed by Cyprus, scene of his earliest missionary tolls and tri- umphs, where he silenced the sorcerer and converted the governor How his heart must have been stirred as he sailed the Cicilian Bay, and cast a last ling ering look at the scene of his happy childhood!
 But. as it seems, he has only escaped the wrath of man to be exposed to the wrath of the clements It is late In the season That most treacherous sea is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-06
EXPIRED IN PULPIT.
Colored Preacher Has Fatal Attack
 While Delivering Sermon.

Anniston. June 5.-(Special)- )-Locke' Mountain & Co.,, of this city, have se- cured a lease for five years on one ol the richest pieces of mineral property In the South. and it is their purpose to pe- gin at an early date the improvement or the iron ore sections of the lahd' 1he land is known as the J. W. Parker prop erty. and Is located at and near hymul- ga on the Mobile division of the south ern Railroad The land consists or Z'SoU acres, of which 400 acres are rich in min erals. A chemical examination of the ore shows 1t to run 59 .5s per cent in me- tallic iron. less than one-sixth of one nar cent in phosphorous and less than 6 ner cent in silica Ore of this per cent ia about the best in the South. as the hest in the brown ore section is little above 55 per cent n metallic iron.
 Messrs. Locke, Mountain & Go. will run a branch line of railroad from the main lien at KymulSa across large creek to their mines for loading purposes. At first the ore will be raised by hand and later they expect to put in machinery for getting out the ore.
 The Central Foundry Company which has been closed down for several days past, will resume operations tomorrow. While shut down. the machinery of the plant was overhauled and considerable repairs have been made.
 While preaching at Mt. Calvary Church, a mission for colored Baptists in South Anniston, Rev. w. D. Gaines the pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church was stricken with heart failure and died before a physician could be summoned for him. The church is located near the corner of Second Street and Quintard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-06
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSON
Copyright, Davis W. Clark.)

already unsafe The winds become un. favorable Progress is retarded. By and by, the dread typhoon, the tornado with a whirl seizes the vessel like a wild beast Of prey. The captain showed the pest seamanship which was possible in ms age but it was all in vain, and de- struction seemed inevitable. It was then that Paul, as if by the suffrage of all on board. became practically the com mander of the vessel. Partly through his nautical experience-he Having been thrice shipwrecked in these waters-and partly through the revelation of God. he directed to a course which saved the lives of all on board, The great transport ship. previously stripped of her last spar and sail and emptied of her cargo, goes to pieces in the boiling surf. but its entire population of 276 souls sta nd saved on the storm-beat shore of the Island of Malta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-06
The Newest Decoration.

New York Press.
 The tattooing craze is on again The other night at a reception in Clinton Ave nue. Brooklyn. beautiful young woman created a mild sensation by exhibiting shoulders most exquisitely marked in pink and tan. The men slyly crowded around to admire and inspect. while. as for the women-well, they were shocked The bodice was none too high. and Hebe herself could not have beaten the form. It was evident that an artist had done the tattooing, for 1t was the most deli cate tracery, resembling the lace that our proud families hold as heirlooms. It finally developed that the young woman had placed bit of grandmotner's pre- cious Argentan over her and lain out In the sun for a few hours. The result was a pink and tan print and no tattoo at all Ever since the night of the reception the beauty has been daid away in poul- tices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-06

as man stands higher in the profession of medicine and science than he does what he tells you can be relied upon as being correct. In this way hundreds upon hundreds that we know of throughout the South have been cured, for this great doctor is not only an his cures brought about in an entirely original way. along new lines. developed by him after two generations of years in the pro- fession. He wants to hear from all men and women who suffer from any disease of the throat lungs, heart stomach. kidneys, bladder
 tro uble, blood poison, nervous debility. emaci- ation of parts, impotency, losses varcocele
 stricture night sweats, weak back and all other affections of the nerves muscles and glands He will instantly stop all aches and nains soreness and swelling, steady the to circulating. put strength in the back and Armness in the tissues and once again make you as determined and ambitious of old.
 The doctor is also famous as the author of many medical books on chronic diseases that are standard among the profession and these have now been issued in special editions for free circulation among the masses. Every nerson who is sick and every head of a fam ilv should have them for reference in case of energency and this can be done by address ing Dr J. Newton Hathaway A Inman Building Atlanta, Ga. telling him which book %,ou want and he will send it free at once. Altogether there are of them, as follows: Il Diseases of the vital organs; 2. throat. lungs catarrh; g. female diseases (new edi- tion); 4, stricture: 5. Yaricocele; 6 blood noison (modern edition); 7. kidneys. bladder. rheumatism; 8 nervous debility and'weakness oY men (eniarged new editionl. Ask for the book you want and the doctor will send 1t to you free; write him how you suffer and he will tell your disease and the quickest way to be cured free.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-06
The Teachers Lantern.


 It was the will of God that all on board the vessel should be saved. but not in dependently of human means. They would not have been saved if they had used one precaution less than they did use. They must needs do everything that human judgment and experience would suggest. They must strike sails, cast the tackling over undergirdle the ship, head for shore, cast out the anchors, throw the cargo overheard, refresh themselves with food, and only when the ship went to pieces beneath their feet, commit themselves to the waves. Exactly so God wills the salvation of every human being, but not without the use of all human resources at command. No man gets to Heaven by Gods willing that he should go there. He also must will to go. must head that way, and keep head ed that way. The analogy can be drawn out to minute particulars.
 No doubt those nautical figures of speech which Paul uses with such fine effect were suggested to his mind by this experience or one like 1t. Shipwreck is one of the most terrible of human dis asters. As a moral disaster the loss of religion is like 1t, and Paul describes it as the shipwreck of faith. Again as the apostle gazed astern and thought of the comparatively small anchors and saw how the cables strained. he thought of the one sufficient hope which as the an chor of the soul, sure and steadfast, ent- cred within the veil
 Here also is an illustration of the eff cacy of microscopy prayer. Paul pray ed, but not for himself. The vision at Jerusalem had assured him that he should reach Rome. He prayed for his fellow-voyagers IP answer God gave him all that sailed with him."
 The minute particularly of the narra- tive at this point is accounted for by the extreme historical importance of the voy- age. It was the transference of Christi anity from an old to new center of power-from Jerusalem to Rome This lends new interest to every league sail ed, and every otherwise trivial circum- stance. When a ruler is making a pro- gress through his empire, every incident which transpircs en route is considered worthy of report. So when the Gospel. in the person of the apostle, moved across the seas. the evangelist knew that there was no incident of the journey but would be read with avidity.
 Paul gives a most graphic description of a Christian, when in his address of comfort to his fellow-voyagers he says: There stood before me this night an angel of God, whose I am and whom I serve." It Is well said, To belong to God is the sum of religion: the correla- tive is to serve Him"
 Lord Chesterfield. in his misanthropic days, expressed it as his purpose to sleep in the carriage for the balance of his journey Paul presents marked con trast. He was all awake and alive, noth- ing escaped his notice. His chief motive was to serve and save his fellows He showed the most tender and practical in terest in his fellow passengers.
 When A unnan ts in lnna. .shn,a mt far fran,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-06
New Orleans, 6; Birmingham, 4.

New Orleans. June 6.--New Orleans won ley both making home runs, Hurley bringing In Drury. The Pelicans were badly broken up and Kennedy failed to arrive, while Hurley was hit on the an- kie and finished the game on one leg Mullen played with the locals but was unfortunate with the bat. Attendance. New New Orleans :. ....o2oooo12&5 s i
 Batteries-C. Smith and Hurley; F. Smith and Millerick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-06

You have wonderful patience. Frau Mertig. with your irritable and quarrel some husband! How do you manage to be always calm and pleasant toward him and never to contradict him?"
 "Oh, you see, that's what makes him the maddestI''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-06
Pitchers Battle Between BreitenStein and PoIct0W Lasts for 10 Innings, Unfortunate Errors of
 Busch and Clark Losing Game in 10th.
League Standing.
Games Yesterday

At Memphis-Montgomer l; Memphis, 2. (Ten innings) Rock, 4.
 At Shreveport-Atlanta game forfeited to Shreveport
 At New orleans-Birmingham {: New Orleans 5,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-06
Franklin Shut Out.

Decatur, June 5.-(special)-New Deca- tur shut out Franklin this afternoon by a score of B to o. The two teams will play again tomorrow Batteries: New Decatur, Sawyer and Salliard; Franklin: Griggsby and Griggsby. Umpire Norris. Attendance. 600 Score by innings:
 New Decatur .... ......1 20143 02 "-13 Franklin .. .............00 00OOO00- 0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-06
Pittsburg, 9; Boston, o.

Pittshurg. June 5.-Pittsburg made new record today by making the fourth Pittsburg :. ........O11o11o5.s17 II 5 Boston :. ............O o o o 0 O % %
 Batteries-Doheny and Phelps; Pittinger and Moran
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-06
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Boston-Chicago, 8; Boston, 10. At Washington-St. Louis. 8; Washing ton, 1.
 At elphia-Detroit. 8; Philadel- phia, {.
 At New York-Cleveland, 2; New York,s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-06

Avenue. and large congregation was present at the time. The colored minis. ter was very popular with his people and his church. under his direction, has about the largest congregation in the city. His home was on Zion Hill, in the southwest part of the city.
 white man. claiming to want board, went to the home of w. l.. Rlankenshir this morning and succeeded in robbna the home. When told he could secure board, he set about making himself al home Mrs. Blankenship went out to a nearby store to secure something to pre- pare for dinner and during her absence the robbery took place He secured S6.7s in money and a twenty-dollar suit of clothes. The latter was secured by cut ting open a valise of a young man stop ping there. Having secured his booty, he left and has not as yet been appre- hended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-06
Games Today.

At Memphis-Montgomery and Memphis. At Little Rock-Nashville and Little At Shreveport-Atlantaa and Shreveport At New Orleans-Birmingham and New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-06
Game Forfeited to Shreveport.

Shreveport, June 5-Umpire Goldsby this afternoon forfeited the Shreveport. Atlanta game to Shreveport by a score of Shreveport until after O clock this even ing. too late to appear on the diamond: As Atlanta had an off day yesterday and game Goldsby concluded to give the game to the Giants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-06

Summary-Stolen bases, Werden, 3. Bases on balls. by Breitenstein, g.; by Polchow, {. Struck out by Breitenstein, II; by. Polchow. 3. Sacrifice hits, Glenn, Matthison. Passed bals, Clark, 2. Time, 2:15. Umpire Keefe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-06
American Association.

Louisville, z; Milwaukee. 5. Columbus. 1; St. Paul, 1S. Indianapolis. 3; Kansas City. 2. Toledo, 6; Minneapolis, 8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-06
Games Today,

At Boston-Chicago and Boston.
 At New York Cleveland and New York. At Westinghouse. Louis and Wash ington. {. At Philadelphia-Detroit and Philadel- phia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-06
League Standing.
Games Yasterdav.

At Chicago-New York. 5; Chicago, 2. At Pittsburg- Boston. 0; Pittsburg. g. At St. Louis-Brooklyn game postponed. rain.
 At Cincinnati-Philadelphia game post poned, rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-06

inu and St. Louis took the second game of the series. Attendance. 9S. Washington .. ......1 0000Oe0 ( a
 Batteries-Townsend and Clarke; Pow ell and Sugden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-06
Little Rock. 4; Nashville. o.

Little Rock Ark, June 5.-Little Rock shut Nashville out again today, four to nothing. But one visitor passed second. in the first and seventh but could not touch him in the other innings. The fea- ture of the game was the Throwing of Little Rock .. ......sooooo1osEs 8 Nashville .........0 O O000-O ( and Roth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-06
D XI .

This company still pursues the we'll known policy offurnishing to its patrons Coal at the lowest figures. During the last four win ters we succeeded in holding down the price of Coal when other cities advances in fuel reached the skies; and now to make you feel happy we offer you for June de- livery the celebrated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-06
New York. 8; Cleveland, 2.

New York, June 5.-After tieing the score in their half of the ninth by good hitting, Cleveland allowed New York to win out on errors. Attendance, 1.250.
 R.H. E. New York .........so112ooo1 10 Cleveland . .........3 o 1 0000 2t7 F Batteries-Griffith, Tannehill and O'Con- nor: Wright, Dorner and Bemis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-06
Games Today.

At ChicaEo-New York and Chicago. At Pittsburg-Boston and Pittsburg. natl.
 At St. Louis-Brooklyn and St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-06
WANTED.

10 lease Q we'll equipped cotton mill. located 5n the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, IS miles north Inf Montgomery. Ala. The mill is fn good condition and has thirty-three hundred npindles- and ,one hundred looms. There goes with the mill seventy. well Fanized sconvicts. male and female, skilled in Operating the mill.
 The State to feed. clothe. guard and care For the convicts in all respects. Possession given July lst, 1908.
 J. M. CARMICHAEL,
 President Board Convict Inspectors June 4th, 1908. su-wd-fr