davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-29

Summary-Earned runs, Montgomery, |; Brewton, 1. Two-base hits, Lane, l. Three base hits, Friez, E., l, Bases on balls, by Burtle, 8; Laird. G. Bases given for hitting batter by Burtle, 2; Laird 8. Stolen Bases, Lane, 1; Martin, 1. Sacri- flee hits. O'Brien, 1. Struck out, by Bur tie. s; Laird, 8. Umpire, Mahoney Time, 1:40. Scorer Fariss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-29
Boston. 4; Brooklyn, 2.

Brooklyn, April 2S.-The game between Brooklyn and Boston today was devoid of special features. Evans was wild in his work from the box and gave seven bases on balls. Score: R, H. E. Boston .. ..........1 01 1 o 1 o 0-4 5 0 Brooklyn .. ......0OOOO O011O-2 8
 Batteries-Pittinger and Kittredge; Evans, Vickers and Jacklitsch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-29
American Association.

Indianapolis, {; Columbus, 3. Milwaukee. 5: Minneapolis, l. Kansas City, q; St. Paul, 1S. Louisville, B; Toledo. $.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-29
Philadelphia, T; New York, 8.

Philadelphia, April 2S-The champions outbatted and outplayed New York to- day and won handily. Howell retired af- ter the third inning when two doubles, two triples and an error by Conroy gave the locals four runs. Wolfe was very ef- fective Attendance 6.135. R H E New York. k......... 1 02 o o 04 0 0-3 Philadelphia ....... 0 0010"-7
 Batteries-Wolfe, Howell and O'Connor; Waddell and Schreckengost.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-29
Games Today.

At Detroit-Chicago and Detroit. -.t Cleveland-St Louis and Cleveland. At Philadelphia-New York and Phil adelphia.
 At Washington-Boston and Washing ton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-29
cineinnati, 9; Chicago, 4.

Cincinnati, April 2S.-The Cincinnati team broke its losing streak today by winning from Chicago. It looked like Chicagos game up to the sixth when Cincinnati tied the score and in the sev- enth made six runs. Attendance, 2OOO. Score: R. H. E. Cincinnati .. ......OOOOOssO"-S Il 3 Chicago .. .......O 0 0 3 0 0001 IA 3
 Batteries-Ewing and Bergen; Ludgren I[linR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-29

not call, write wbat you suffer from and will tell you the quickest way to be cured, inc SoIIoving eigSt ,nedtnaI hooiss syn,sinins my method of cure: |. Diseases of the Vital Organs; 2, Varicocele; B. Structure; 4. Kid ney and Bladder Troubles; 5. Diseases of Wo- men; 6, Blood Poison; ' Catarrhal Diseases. Call or write. Dr ]. NEWTON HATHAWAY. A Inman Building, Atlanta, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-29
LEAGUE STANDING.
Games Yesterday.

At Detroit-Chicago, 6; Detroit, 5. At Phiiadelphia-New York, 3; Phila- delphia, [.
 At Cleveland-St. Louis, 3; Cleveland. 6 At Washington-Boston. Il; Washing ton, f.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-29
League Standing.
Games Today.

At St. Eouis-Pittsburg and St Louis. At Cincinnati-Chicago and Cincin- natl.
 At New Philadelphia and New York.
 At Brooklyn-Boston and Brooklyn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-29
A Facial Affair.

aeveiand Plain Dealer.
 No said the maiden, "I am not in the last afraid to face the immense throng aat will be present at my wedding. But she spoke too soon.
 And a little too emphatically. She meant to look upon the assembled bectators with an eye Tn which the con- siousnes of an unruffled demeanor was llmly indicated.
 But she hadn't the face to do it. The very day before the ceremony she Ame down with the humps.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-29
st. Louis. 4: Pittsbure. Q.

St. Louis, April 2S.-St Louis took the second game of the series from the Pitts burgs today in a masterly fashion, win ming all the way. The champions were held down to five hits. Attendance, 3,l1S, Score: R. H. E. St. Louis .........Ol 0s00s-4 0 Pittsburg .. ......0 00000l 01-2 5 8
 Batteries--McFarland and Weaver; Doheny and Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ST. LOUIS BEATS PITTSBURo
 AGAIN.

Champions Did Not Support Doheny While Mcfarland Received
 Errorless Support-Mc-
 Ginnity Wins Again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-29
Boston, II; Washington, 4.

Washington. April 2S-Cy Young had
 his usual speed today and Washington never had a chance. Boston hammered the ball to all corners of the lot and won
 as they pleased. A catch by Parent and
 the batting of Young and Ferris were noteworthy. Attendance 4,224. Score: RH E
 Washington ...... oooooSoo1-I g
 Boston .......... 11O403 0 Oil 13 Z Batteries-Townsend. Lee and Drill and Clark; Loung and Criger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-29

The Highlanders aye particularly for tupate in their batteries, In addition to the good pitching stan Burnett has a splendid catcher in Ramp, He is a heady, safe and active back stop. He caught a faultless game yesterday and the way he went after fouls delighted the friends of the Highlanders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-29

understanding whereby the League might remain intact.
 The Interstate League will exist, youI representative Is assured, and Mobile and Pensacola will be found ready to go te the post in the next few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-29
Games Today.

At Atlanta-Monty yomery and Atlanta. At ashville and Birm ingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-29
Louis Polchow and Jack Ely Did the Twirling for Whistler's Team
 and Sis Hopkins Will
 Be in Box Today.
League Standing.
Games Yesterday

At Atlanta-Mo 14; Atlanta, IL At Birmingham-Nashville, 5; Birming- ham, L
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-29
Free Medical Books
 For the Sick.

My special method of curing the chronic diseases of men and women has justly won recognition from the medical societies of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-29

The Brewton Reds" are made up of aggressive. wise players who jump in the game when play ball' Is called and are fielding is superb
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-29

Ed Mahoney's work with the indicator yesterday was satisfactory. There was some kicking. but it only proved that the aggressive Reds" were hard losers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-29
Rnnk .4Franklin Dead.

Louisville Ky, April 2S.-Capt A. c. Fra nkIin better known as ''Buck" FraniS. lin, the well known turfman, died this afternoon at the Norton Inirmary. Sev- eraI days ago he was operated upon for a disease of the bladder. Captain Frank lin was a native of Tennessee.
 The oyster is one creature in all ta" world that doesn't look forward eagerly to an opening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WHITE SoX HAMMERS KITSoN
 HARD.

Ex-Brooklynite Was Hit With Men on Bases and Detroit Lost First Game of
 Season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-29

foot. Twice he hit to Leighton at short who handled the ball without fault, but Lane beat 1t down to first. Dugan the speedy left fielder had his eye on the ball yesterday. He got three hits out of five times up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-29

Ed Lane scored four hits yesterday but two Of them were due to his hfetness Of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-29
Score by innings

SCOIB Uy IHIIIHBS- Montgomery. .. .. .. ..O10O1200
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13

stances. which sometimes result in a hit
For instance, such thing happened to Mr..
John McCutcheon, who lectured before the
Boys Club in Indianapolis one evening last
week Every one who knows McCutcheon's
cartoons knows McCutcheons dog The
birth of this dog happened in this manner.
After drawing n cartoon Mr.. McCutcheon
found that he had a vacant space, and to
fill it up he drew dog, comic, unnatural
sort of beast, the like of which had never
been seen by the eyes of mortal man. The
next day the artist found that the picture
he was making had another vacant corner,
so he put in another dog. and this second
flee seemed to have a sort of family re-
semblance to the first The dogs caught
on and so Mr.. McCutcheon retained them.
This dog became so popular that plaster
casts were made of him and used as little
ornaments.
An Eastern artist, whose work is very
much like Mr.. George Brehm's in that he
works rapidly and gets most wonderful
likenesses from life, had the misfortune to
suffer a stroke of paralysis, which affected
his right side, not only the motor muscles,
but also the eyesight and vocal chords.
After he had recovered from the primary
shock he set to work with infinite patience
to learn to work with the left hand and
now, although much slower in his execu-
ton, his work is almost good as it was
before his awful misfortune. His disposition
is still as sunny as ii was when he was in
the prime of his artistic career and physi-
cal condition.
The newspaper artist is brought into all
sorts of plans and into contact with all
sorts and conditions of men and at times
his work plays a most important part in
the days events.
There occurred in Canada, one day last
summer, suicide which was shrouded with
mystery. The unfortunate man had de-
stroyed every evidence of his identity.
Those who saw him were unable to throw
any light upon whom he might have been.
That he had evidently been a man of some
Importance was evidenced by his clothing.
his refined appearance and the texture OF
his hands. One of the papers sent one of
the art department to make a sketch of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
A
By ErnesHa dBaynes

mighty wings and had one glimpse Of a
pair of fierce yellow eyes, and then came
a moments terrible pain. before his life
was crushed out by the talons of great
horned owl.
The savage bird looked up from his vic
tim, and. turning his head, looked sharply
on all sides of him though to see If
any one had witnessed the deed. Then he
looked down again, apparently satisfied
that he was unobserved. Holding the limp
squirrel with his feet. he bent over, and,
half shutting his eyes. began lingering
the body with his bill. Presently he found
the place he was feeling for, and there was
distinct crack" as he broke the back
bone with q single bite. Again and yet
again came that ominous cracking sound,
and when the owl began to devour his prey
piecemeal But first of all he pulled out a
few tufts of thick gray fur in order to get
at the skin. and then he literally tore the
animal in pieces, which he jerked back
ward into his throat and swallowed with
much gaping and gulping. When he had
finished his meal nothing but the hind
quarters remained, and these he picked up
in his bill and few off with. The first con-
venient landing place happened to be the
now deserted nest of his victim, and here
he alighted ano tucked the remains of his
supper firmly between the nest and one Of
the branches which supported it.
The following afternoon, as the horned
owl was roosting in a large dark evergreen
tree. he slowly opened his mouth and very
solemnly elected a solid pellet about two
inches long containing the bones and fur
which he had swallowed with his meal the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13

willing to pay for such stuff" he was
willing to continue turning it out. After
five years in the university, he came to In
dianapolis, where he took up illustrating.
He became the regular cartoonist of the
Indianapolis Press, in which paper ap-
peared some of the best work of that time;
in fact, it was good that it was repro
duced in several magazines throughout the
country. At the time of the suspension of
the Press, he was called TO the Nashville
News TO take charge of it's cartoon and
art work. He resigned from this position
to come TO the indianapolis Journal, where
he has been for more than two years.
+ To the indianapolis public there is proba-
bly, no better known illustrator than Frank
Mckinney Hubbard, or, as his friends refer
to him. Kin Hubbard, born at Bellefon-
tame. o., as he says, long time ago. He
learned the printers trade in his fathers
newspaper office, and later went into the
mail service a, the beginning of Cleveland's
administration, where he remained for some
five years after that he took up newspaper
work. and has been a caricaturist in Day
ton. Cincinnati, Mansfield and indianapolis
ever since. In connection with his accom-
plishments he combines the virtue of being
good fellow" Probably the most artistic
work "Kin'' Hubbard has ever done was
during the week OF the Elks' Mardi Gras.
where he produced the marvellous makeup
of "Bess," and it is also said that he was
responsible for various other freaks. How
ever. justice must prevail. On Saturday
afternoon Hubbard was arrested by the
Elks' patrol and hauled to the court and
there fined s. for masquerading as an artist.
Hubbard's work is always good. and even
in his caricatures the likeness is always
maintained. His more serious work is done
In colors-
Franklin Booth comes from near Mobiles
Vile and Is the son Of stanch country
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
By Ernest Harold Baynes

night before. Then he began to preen his
plumage, drawing his tail and wing feath-
ers through his bill. slowly and precisely
Next he turned his attention to his feet
and went over each toe separately, biting
hard at the big, hooked claws. to make
sure that all were smooth and in good con-
dition. After that lie lifted one foot after
the other, opening and closing the talons
two or three times. and then. as il satisfied
that everything was in order, away he
flew on powerful. silent wings. He alighted
once more on the deserted squirrels nest
and after looking about him with his usual
caution. dragged out the remains of his
last nights victim. and soon there was
nothing left but the bushy tail, which was
caught by a puff OF wind and blown TO the
ground. After that, the owl seemed to
develop a liking for that particular nest.
and many were the squirrels, mice and
small Eirds brought there 10 be devoured.
And the top OF the nest became hattened
and owl pellets accumulated on and around
it. Sometimes another great horned owl
appeared. and toward the latter part OF
February the two were often seen together
Early in March the old squirrels nest had
been converted into a birds nest, and in il
were three large white eggs. from which,
fla due time. Issued three larse-headed.
downy young horned owls. for whom their
parents were obliged to do even more kill
ing than usual.
One day the nest was discovered by a
bird student whose name we won't men,
ton, and he. On study bent, went boldly
up the tree. He had not gone far. how
ever. when his cap vas torn from his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13

George Frink. who is the staff of
the Daily News. of Chicago. Like Het-
mann, he too was in the employ of the
Indiana Illustrating Company, where he
remained for year before going to the
Anderson Herald. which paper he left TO
join the Daily News. From this position
he came to the Sentinel, where he has been
ever since Mr.. SCOTS speciality in the
line of newspaper illustrating is Comics"
and he has made excellent progress and no
little reputation.
The South also has a representative
among the Indianapolis newspaper artists
in Albert Clare Mitchell. Mr.. Mitchell was
born in Tennessee and for eight years was
employed on the Commercial Appeal of
Memphis. His work was most excellent,
and, in fact, attracted so much notice that
he was asked to go to New York, which he
did, but after spending year on the New
York Journal he left to do Independent
work firing of the East, he came to this
city and joined the Sentinel staff. His car
toon work is always strong.
The work of the cartoonst is peculiar liz
that he often draws pictures that do not
embody his personal feelings toward the
person to whom they are directed, or to the
subject which he depicts. He stands in the
same position as does the man who Is
working in the rcportorial department of
paper whose political policy differs from
his own personal convictions. He must sub
ordinate his own views to those of the
paper on which he is employed. and, for
getting his own party affiliations for the
time, present political matters without bias.
This is not always an easy task. but is one
frequently required of newspaper employees,
and they gradually acquire a philosophy
which makes them independent of preju-
dice. They very properly look upon the
matter as one of business entirely. So must
the cartoonist do his work He draws his
picture from the standpoint of his paper,
and hence 1t is, if the public but knew it,
many of the sharpest and most radical po-
litical cartoons are drawn by men who are
personally Numerically opposed to ideas
which they portray.
There are accidents, or perhaps better
way to put it would be to say circum-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13

Work of any kind to be presented to the
public has certain limitations imposed upon
1.-THE limitations of material, space, style,
time and censorship. The draughtsman,
like the reporter on a newspaper, must
confine himself to these limitations. The
newspaper artist has to contend with the
necessity for haste in doing his work. A
fire occurs three or four hours before going
TO press The artist has hurriedly to sketch
the scene, give it life and verisimilitude
and turn it over for a rush job by the en-
graver within an hours time. He has to
catch the characteristic pose and express
sion of public speaker during five-min-
ute Grafton, and reproduce them accurately
in his sketchbook. Or. perhaps, he is called
up at midnight to view some mutilated
corpse at the morgue and sketch the ghast-
ly features for the morning issue. He is
called on to, work at high pressure and
under adverse conditions of wind and
weather. In fact. the regular newspaper
artist, like the newspaper reporter is called
upon to do rapid and good work under the
most trying conditions. The reading public,
who sees the results few hours after
wards and obtains from the illustration per-
haps a more vivid idea of the event de-
picted than from the pen-picture of the re-
porter, rarely appreciates the limitations
with which the artist has successfully
COPIED. There must also be taken into con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13

sideration the drawbacks of printing on
cheap paper, and with a press running
1000 copies to the hour.
While the scientifically trained illustrators
are few, the number of persons of both
sexes who have begun to draw for the daily
papers, for advertisements. for illustrated
books, is steadily growing to large pro-
portions.
At the forthcoming exhibition the pictures
will include illustrations in oils, water col
ors. wash drawings, black and white, line
drawings. cartoons. caricatures; in fact
almost every medium known to the modern
illustrator The specimens shown will be
the originals of some of their best efforts.
and will prove a revelation as TO the char
acter and excellence of the work done in
this line of newspaper illustrations.
The young men are very much encouraged
at the progress which they have made so far
aud the exhibition bids fair to be a social
as we'll as financial success. Many of the
prominent citizens of Indianapolis have al
ready signiied their willingness to act as
there is no possibility OF failure. Among
those who have signifed their willingness
to cooperate with this work are the follow
ing:
Albert Lieber. ID. NJ. Parry, Thomas Tag
CART. NJ. Il. wilson. III. j. Milligan, julius
A. Lemcke, Col Smiley y. Chambers
Joseph c. Schaf, ID. w. Parry, s. p. Sheer
in. Herman Lieber. Mayor John Hoffman,
Thomas c. Day. DIR. Frederick Charlton.
Frank Van Camp, DR.. George ]. Cook,
Harold b. Hibben. Capt. William E. Eng
lish. Charles A. Sudlow. volney Il. Malott.
J. A. Rink. George j. Marott, Charles w.
Miller, DIR. John +. Barnhill, +. NJ. Ayres,
Congressman Jesse Overstreet, II. ]. Rhein.
Charles N. Williams, Oscar ID. Bohlcn.
and others.
A brief biography OF the local knights Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13

HE Newspaper Artists Socie-
ty of indianapolis announces
its first annual loan and sale
exhibition of original draw
ings and paintings, to be
held at the Claypool Hotel,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
(E|

up the top of a dark pine tree which
stretched upwards out of a gloomy wood
and it warmed the south side of a large
nest of leaves and twigs which rested in
the upper branches. And a big gray squir-
rel who had been curled up asleep inside
for many days felt the grateful warmth,
and arose, stretching and yawning. to take
a look from the doorway, a round hole in
the wall of the nest. Then he ran out upon
a branch to the tip of ii, leaped ten clear
feet to the outstretched limb of another
tree, and after circling the trunk a few
times TO get his legs In working order he
lay down along a horizontal branch, with
one fore and one hind leg hanging down on
either side, and took sun bath. BY and by
he jumped to another tree, and thence to
the ground to hunt for a nut, which he
seemed to remember having hidden some
where near by. And he found it, too. under
the snow, close to the base of a rock, and
when he had eaten il he raced through the
tree tops for a time before hunting for
another one. And so he spent that bright
winter afternoon, playing and feeding until
the sun was far over in the West Within
the wood IL was already growing dark when
he started for his home and his bed in the
top OF the old pine tree. He had not far
to go-some twenty-five feet. perhaps-and
he was bounding along over the snow. when
a dark shadow fell across his path. For
one instant he heard the ''huff-fun" OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13

zine illustration in this literary and art GEN.
ter of the Middle States
The illustrated LONDON News. established
over a half century ago. was the first sys-
tematic attempt to illustrate news, subordi-
mating in a manner its letterpress TO its
prctures In this country appeared the
first illustrated daily known to journalism.
and its pictures created quite a sensation.
However. the expense was so great that
the life of the publication was of compare
tfveIy short duration. Since the days of
its early issues with their crude wood cuts
and line drawings. news Illustration has
been undergoing a wonderful TRANSFORMED
ton. To-day the elaborate and finished
products OF modern photography and en-
craving reproduce the artistic original
drawings with great nicely and have be-
come an indispensable feature of popular
cosmopolitan Journalism and magazine
work. Indeed, many OF the magazines
and newspapers in this country and in Eng
land owe their financial success more to the
artist and the engraver than TO the re-
porter or story writer. The up-to-date
newspaper OF to-day must contain illus
tratfons The business man who reads his
paper hurriedly on his way 10 his office;
the working man with his morning paper
on his way to his daily toll. or the profess
sional man. with perhaps more ieisure-ali
demand that they shall see the scenes OF
which they are reading. The cartoonist
occupies an important place in newspaper
work: his picture whether political or
illustrating some event of the day. is an
editorial without words. and oftentimes
accomplishes more than a column of ex-
cefleuflv uorfQd English. The charm Of
pictorial rendering and the personal inter-
probation have an attractiveness peculiarly
their own. which no other medium OF ex-
preston quite possesses. The reader and
>tmp}er process OF half-tone illustration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13

head by one of the angry parent birds. and
as there seemed every prospect Of HOSTILE
ties being renewed, he came siithering down
again. He procured a fencing mask. and.
with his face thus protected, made another
attempt, and after being savagely attacked.
succeeded in reaching the nest There lay
the top heavy young owls. comicaily serious
youngsters. blinking disdaiafully at the bird
student. who examined them quickly but
carefully. and left them TO their fond
parents In order TO avoid any further un-
pleasantness.
Well guarded and well fed. the young
owls grew large and strong. They soon
changed their plumage Of down for one OF
feathers. and were out earning a living
with their own good talons. at a season
when most OF our birds have scarcely be-
gun 20 think OF nest-building.