davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18

the Mobile and Ohio Railroad for 1, 900 for taking her past her station. She got on at Blocton and told the conductor to put her off at Braehead. She claimed that she was carried POO yards past her destination.
 While driving on Queen City Avenue yesterday afternoon MT. and Mrs. A. c. Cade and Miss Pauline Welch of Selma narrowly escaped a very serious accident The horse became frightened and turned the trap over throwing all three to the ground. All sustained painful cuts and bruises but nothing serious. The horse broke loose and ran several blocks. Y
 The Tuscaloosa Lodge of Elks will be well represented at the National Conven- ton of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks which meets in Baltimore this month. The crowd will leave here Sunday morning, about twenty in the company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18

BeclS's fielding at second on two occasions cut of runs, the plays looking almost inn possible. Keenan was hit freely, but kept them well scattered. One thousand boys under the age of F years were ad- mitted to the park free. Attendance 2,600. Score R.H. E. blrnlngham ..WU WU WO-U l Shreveport . . q. 011 0M 000-3 10 1
 Batteries-Keenan and Millerick; Fisher and Graffius
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18
Cleveland, II; New York, 4

New York. July 1.-The Cleveland play CTS in the opening game of the series to- day batted Chesbro out of the box in the sixth. Attendance. 25, 700. R.H.E Cleveland. .. .- ........ 400 084 O00-11 IA New York. q. .. .... 100 001 020-4
 Batteries-Moore and Abbott; Howell Chesbro,' Beville and O'Connor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18

stolen bases, Spratt, l. Molesworth'' |: streit. l; Persons. G. Umpire, Carpenteg
 A Few Foul Tips.
 Poor Persons.
 Climbing again.
 Back in the 800 class. Lem Bailey is not all in yet.
 Play 'em safe now, and get this one, Doys-we need the games.
 Ten to one Coffee Jackson will not have to' oi K'os out again very soon. Mailing received as much applause as IT ne was member of the home team. Molesworth received the ovation of ,bo day when his home run came in the third.
 Only two more games at home-and what start on the trip winning them would give.
 And Colonel Mique Finn was sitting on 1ne pench at that! Hope he will sit there
 Burnett's slide into third yesterday was PIece oI oase running that brought
 Just about one more game will land us m fourth place-that Is if Nashville can lose to the Frankfurters.
 It was worth going out to watch the work of Wilkie Clark. and it was un- doubtedly appreciated, too.
 The Travellers are a pretty swift aggre- gation and to beat them a team has to keep in the game every minute.
 The directors of the Commercial and Industrial Association went out in a hody and seemed to enjoy the game hugely. game. Remember we want all three of these Little Rock games.
 Watt will probably pitch for the Trav- elers today. Dolan being saved for the Sunday game against Polchow That Is the last game at home and we must have It. sure.
 Clark Miller. President Kavanaugh's Prlvate Secretary, was spectator in the Fortunately left before that heart breaking tenth inning.
 Whistler got a two-bagger in the third, right after. Molesworths home run, an. other in the sixth and another in the tenth. the last being the only one that both of them run getters. Queer how they break sometimes.
 Montgomery fan has picked the fol- lowing All-Southern team: Brown. Br- mingham; catcher; Polchow, Montgomery. RIsse NasbSs Memphis pitcher lanta. first base; Beck, Shreveport. sec ond base; Lowney, Nashville. short stop; Delhanty Little Rock. third base; Mont gomery. New Orleans. left field; Moles- Atlanta. right field.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18

In the Irish house of lords now the board room of the directors of the Bank of Ireland. are on view two great wooden chests. strongly b nd in iron, which are believed to have contained the money with which King William III. paid his troops after the battle of the Boyna.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Montgobery-Little Rock. {; Mont- gomery, 5. CTen innings.)
 At Nashvlle-Memphis, 1; Nashville, 10. At Atlanta-New Orleans. 8; Atlanta, 6. At mingham-Shreveport,. 3; Birm- ingham, 0. \ s,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18
American Association.

Indianapolis Milwaukee game, rain. Kansas City, 1: Louisville, 2. Minneapolis. '; Toledo. 3. St. Paul, 1; Columbus. 3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18
Anniston, 8; Talladega, 9.

AnnIston, o; TaIIadega, 2. Anniston, July 17.-(Special.) )-Anniston closely contested game of twelve innings The game was won in the twelfth when the score was 2 to 1 in favor of Talla- dega, two out and two strikes on the bat ter. A large purse was presented the An niston players after the game by the overJoyed fans. The features of the game of Stouch on second and Bullard in right field for Anniston and Daniels in left field for Talladega.
 Score by innings:
 R.H.E. TalladeEa ......;... .O0O 100 900 001-2 4 Batteries-DouglaSs and R. Gamble; Starr and Dunlap. Attendance. 400. Um- pire Richert
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18

thorized to negotiate and sell the bonds at not less than par. The proceeds from the sale of the bonds will be applied in constructing sewers in this city. and in extending sewer mains from the city to such point as may be deemed advisa ble by the Mayor and Councilmen.
 Monday afternoon Policeman G. G. Griffin was summoned home by his sister, Miss Mary Griffin. and was in formed that a negro girl, who had been assisting the house girl during the day, had stolen her diamond ring, and after a warrant for her arrest was made the girl was taken into custody and the diamond ring was found on her finger. She was locked up to await d preliminary hearing before Judge John G. Chisholm Tuesday morn inf She gave her name as Dell Jenkins and hailed from Old Spring Hill, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18
KIDS PROVED 100000.

Fisher Shut Birmingham Out With 4
 Hits, 10 Made off Jack Keenan,.
 Birmingham, July 17.-Magniflcent work of Fisher shut Birmingham out today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18

Fine Large Tennessee Fryers fol your Sunday dinner.
 Meehan 6 Co.,, 31 Monroe. Phone 29O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston. 1: Detroit. 0.

Boston, July H.-A wild throw by Smith In vain effort to deprive Freeman of a three-base hit, cost the Detroits a close ten-inning game with Boston today. At tendance, 4,485 R.H. E. " Detroit. .. .. . ~ 900 900 900 co 4 4
 Batteries-Gibson and Criger; Donovan and Buelow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18
Philadelphia. 4: St. Louis. a.

Philadelphia. July 17.-St. Louis could not hit Waddell today. Attendance, APO.
 R.H.E. St. Louis. .. .. .. 100 GOO 000-1 2 Philadelphia. .. ...... .002 900 20*4 8 0 Batteries-Evans and Sugden; Waddell and Schreck
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18
''Received too late for averages.

 Temperatures average slightly higher; light rains in extreme eastern districts; generally dry elsewhere in the belt.
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE. Section Director. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18
Chicago. 6: Washington. 4,

Washington. July 17.-Chicago punched hits and scored enough runs in two in. nings to win today's game. Attendance 1,669. R.H. E Washington. .. .. ..0H 010 000-4 13 Chicago. .. .. .. ...... .03O 201 OO0-6 14 {
 Batteries-Orth and Kittredge; Dunkle Owen and Slattery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsbure, 6: New York. 5.

Pittsburg, July 17.-New York took the lead by hitting Kennedy hard in the sec ond and sixth. but by fine base running Pitsburg won In the twelfth. Attendance, 5O2S. R,H.E' Pittsburg.. .. .. ..... .03O 900 Ill 001-6 F 3 NeW 1Ork.. .UZ0 OU2 1OO O0O-0 10
 Batteries-Kennedy and Smith; Taylor and Warner
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18
GOT VERDICT FOR ss5.

Mrs Smitherman Sued -or S1,ooo
 For Being Carried Past Station.
 Tuscaloosa, July 17.-(Special. "A very interesting case was tried in the County Court yesterday. with Judge Sprott pre- siding. Mrs. Willie D. Smitherman sued
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18

Otdl increase .................SZ SZ2, Jbl US0
 "Outside of Galveston and New Orleans the aggregate decrease in the value of breadstuff exports was S6. .S66. .223
 ''The increase at Galveston alone which led the ports was $9O.359 greater than the aggregate increase at all other ports showing. increases. with the exception of New Orleans.
 ''The total of the increase in the vaIue of hreadstuffs, $S,020,627 and of cotton $25,- 7O5, 754. was within $2,S79 430 of the total increase in the value of all merchandise exports from the country during the year.
 These figures do not take into account the value of the exports of cotton seed and it's products. of cotton goods. the bulk of which, for the export trade are produced Tn the South. of lumber. in which the South is taking a stronger and stronger position with every year, both as a producer and as handler al its ports and of naval stores practically monopo- lzed by the South, nor do they concern the great part played in the cOastwsc and internal trade of the country in the hand ling of timber. coal iron, oil and other Southern products"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18
Cincinnati, 2; Philadelphia. 5.

Cincinnati. July 17.-Cincinnati took to- days game by timely hitting, knocking Washburn all over the field Philadei- phia made bid in the ninth. scoring three runs, but Hahn steadied down. Att tendance. 25,OOO. RHE
 Cincinnati. .. . ... 200 BIO 01*-7 13 4 Philadelphia. .. .. ..... .02O 600 O03-5 ! o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18
GOT AFTER FRENCH.

Nashville Got II Hits and 10 Runs, Memphis Getting Run and 1 Hit.
 Nashville. July 17.-French was wild to- day and ineffective at critical points while Bailey pitched great game. At tendance. 5000. Score: R.H.E. Nashville. /. .. .. 100 ell OO1-10 Il 0 Memphis. .. .. .. ..000 0O0 100- l 2
 Batteries-Bailey and Fisher; French and Durham and Accorsini and Fritz.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18
Games Today.

At Montgomery-Little Rock and Mont gomery.
 At Nashville-Memphi3 and Nashville. At Birmingham-Shrevep and Birm ingham At Atlanta-New Orleans and Atlanta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18
NOTICE.

On the first day of July, inst. sold my in- kerest in the busiAess. known as F1eminSs Restaurant, ss well as its goodwill. as car Yied on at No. 2s N. Court Street and No. 40 Monroe Street, in this city, to John A. Wung, u asssming all liabilities incurred prior 10 that date. Ali persons indebted to me Will please settle. - DAVID FLEMINo.
 6t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18
Free Help to
 Sick and " eak

Simply Write Dr. Hathaway, the Re- nowned Southern Specialist, Just How You Suffer and He Will Tell You What To Do To Quickly Cure Yourself at Home-Saves Doctor Bills.
 ALSO MEDICAL BOOKS FREE
 TIC ALL.
 There is no longer any need of g'v'ng money to doctors to find out what disease you have when you can write Dr. J. Newton Hathaway. the distinguished Southern specialist and scien- tist and he will tell you for nothing: and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18

Maximum temperature for day, e4 degrees Minimum temperature for day, 73 degrees. Average temperature for day S4 degrees. Normal temperature for day, S3 degrees. Accumulated deficiency since Jan l. 275 de- grees
 Average relative humidity for day, 64 per cent.
 Rainfall since Jan |, 35.47 inches
 River Bulletin,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18

' m 4tuIIs eaTHBu, MOntgOmery T: little Rock, 2. Two base hits, Busch, l.: Whistler, V. 3; Burnett. 1; Frank, i; Lynch. l; GIIark: Iars J.: ]: Three base hits. Burnett, balls, by Streit, 2; Persons, 5. Wild pitches. Streit, 1; Persons, 1. Double Piays. Busch to Childs to Whistler. I
 Clark. w. l: Lynch, l. s~V Struck out by Streit. |; Persons. 6. Umpire, Carpenter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18

THE WEArhkA. Daily Local Weather Report and River Bulletin.
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, July I7.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18

Rain at Chicago. Chicago. July 17.-Boston- Chicago game postponed on account of rain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18
Weather Conditions.

Weather Conditions.
 Showers have occurred in Georgia. East Ten nessec and the Caronas also in the North east, with more general rains in central and middle western districts, under influence of A decided storm eddy moving eastward over the Missouri Valley; the barometer Is about nor nal or slightly above over most of the East and over the Pacific coast; generally fair weather prevails in the Middle East in middle and western cotton districts. and in the far West: temperatures are generally slightly higher over the eastern half of the country and somewhat lower in the Plateau Region and Western Nebraska.
 Cotton Region Bulletin.
 MONTGOMERY, Ala. July ". For ths 2A hours ending at a m.. 75th NNaA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18
Indicates rise. Indicates 'aIL

The Upper Coosa will fall slowly and the Lower Coosa and Alabama will continue to rise slowly. or remain stationary during the next two days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18

Is shining now. and those who love good
 sport should be with rod and gun and enjoy camp life for health and pleasure. If you intend going on a hunting fishing trip don't forget that we have everything that is re- quired to make your trip one of pieasurabse
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18

Watt will probably pitch for the Trav- elers today. Dolan being saved for the sunday game against Polchow. That Is It. sure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18
SOUTHERN PROGRESS
EXPORTS OF DOMESTIC MFR
 CHANDISE DURING YEAR.
Section Shown By Figures to Be Maintaining Its Long Establish ed Position as Important
 Basis for Foreign Trade.

Biltimore, July 17.-(Special)-In this weeks issue The Manufacturers Record says:
 Analysis of the preliminary figures of the exports of domestice merchandise du- ring the fiscal year ended June 30, shows that the South is maintaining its long es- tablished position as an important basis for our foreign trade, while at the same time gaining a stronger. position than ever as handler of outward bound goods. The total value of the exports of domes- tic merchandise, of which cotton exports represented nearly B per cent, was $1.- 392. .0S7, ,672 an increase over the fiscal year ended June 30 of $36605 Sl1. In that in crease the value of cotton exports repre- scented more than 70 per cent, the ad- vance having been from $z90 l4l .351 to $315,S41, ,105, or $25, 705, 754 the number of bales exported increasing from 6,S62 757 to 6.932, ,110. The value of meat and dairy products decreased from $1S1 .598 ,096 to $l60 336, 716, or $2l ,261, ,3SO; of mineral oils from S0 94S,609 to $65. ,303. or s. .S30, ,306, and of cattle and hogs from $2S. .539 ,53l to $2S,520,SS5 or $1S646. a total decrease for these articles of $27, ,11O. .3S2.. The value of breadstuff exports increased from $205,- 002, 669 to $213043,296.
 '"The movement of breadstuffs reveals significantly the greater part which the Gulf ports are taking in that respect with the strengthening in recent years of their connection with the grain fields of the Middle West and Northwest. Eight large ports of the country showed a decrease
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18

Clark Miller. President KavanauRh's Private Secretary. was spectator in the Fortunately left before that heart. breaking tenth inning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18

Otis Stockdale goes in today and with the right kind of support he will win his game. Remember. we want all three of these Little Rock games.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18

The directors of the Commercial and and seemed to enjoy the game hugely.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18

Whistler got a two-bagger in the third, right after, Molesworth's home run. an other in the sixth and another in the tenth. the last being the only one that counted, Burnett getting three -bagger in the first and two-bagger in the tenth, they break sometimes.
The evening world., 1903-01-16
WOMEN TO BOARD
LINERS LIKE MEN
Female inspectors Of Immigra-
ton May Need Uniform Of
Boomers to Discharge Duties
Prescribed by Officials.
MUST BE AcRoBATS, TOO.

The Ave women inspectors appointed
by the Commissioner of immigration
at Washington will have the same
authority rs the men inspectors who
board Incoming steamers. but will be
intrusted with the special duty OF In
vestigating the characters OF the wom-
en- immigrants in advance of their ar
rival at the pier. SO that undesirables
may be detained on the steamer bring
ing them N sent back, without en-
falling the expense OF their ma!nte-
nance at Ellis Island, as now.
Are these women acrd5ats?
Now. to any one who knows tho
duties OF the immigration inspector,
act OF boarding an ocean liner. down
the bav from a tiny Government tug
In all weathers requires agility of no
ordinary kind. involving as II often
does a scramble up a ladder from the
upper deck of the tug to the main
deck Of the towering liner.
Will the uniform OF the women in.
spec,ors consist OF boomers? Another
pertinent question, In view OF the fact
that the clinging folds OF skirts and
petticoats would make the feat OF seal,
ing a ladder in a choppy sea well-night
impossible. 1t is supposed, however
that the immigration Commissioner has
debated these questions at length and
arrived at a satisfactory solution.
The reason given for the appointment
of these five women is that the men an
spectors are unable to go among the
m immigrants and learn anythins
Of their rue character. Women OF the
Storage look upon he inning ration In
spector as u natural enemy, and conse.
quently he car learn nothing tom them
ity. 1t Is Thought that the women IN
'spect, RI, however. will be alb e to
draw these women out and learn much
of their former history that will he oil
great alu to the Government In de-
cidlng upon their eligibility.
Mrs. Emily l.. Martin. OF this city
| said to-day that she had received motto.
| OF the appointment of the Ave womet
| inspectors, and hat In addition 10 tbs
| steerage they are to observe any younl
women in the second cabin OF who's,
purpose In coming to America tner,
may seem to be reasonable doubt. The
appointments. she said. were made a
the i%nstigation Of Mrs. Margaret by,
emit of LegislatIon of the Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union, who representa-,
to President Roosevelt that girls wer,
often brought over as second-cab.n pas
sengers to become inmates OF disrepu
table houses.
The evening world., 1903-01-16
RING CAKE IS
LATEST FARE.
Bride Lost Engagement Pledge,
but 1t Was Discovered When
Her Culinary Achievement
Was Sampled by Hubby.
NOW ALL IS JOY AGAIN.

There had been despair and gloom in
the house Of the bride and bridegroom
all day. The bride had wept her eyes
out. The bridegroom mad grunted with a
mans superiority and wondered why a
woman couldn't keep from losing her
engagement ring. II she thought as
much OF 1t as she pretended when the
other girls came in and examined II.
They had hunted high and low all over
the house for the ring, but not a trace
OF II was to be found. James Curley
had gon away to work and came back
home in the evening. No. s1s Ninth
street, Jersey City, still in a blue funk.
Mrs. Curley met hin" at the door. She
put on5,%face.
"FJund the rinR?'' asked the husband
at sight of her face.
mo. dear she said. but I've got
a surprise for III.
"Humph." crunted the husband, but
he said no more. He seated himself
Mt the tea table and slowed away his
supper with stoic persistence.
Then came the surprise.
ITS cake I made Yesterday" cooed
Mrs. Curlev. II know you'll like 1t be-
cause / mad It after your mothers
rece,rt"
Selling the piece of cake Curley took
n big bite.
"Oh. oh. what's this he sputtered.
splitting out the cake in his plate and
grabbing his mouth. As the cake hit
the plate something tinkled. Curley
dropped his pnining tooth and looked
into the debris OF cake. Poking about
he saw something sparkle.
I'll ring" he cried, as he drew 1t out
and held 1t up.
"rOh. Jim!' cried Mrs. Curley as she
grabbed the ring and threw her arms
ABOUT her husbands neck.
Now, wasn't that 4 nee cake?" she
asked as soon rs she explained that she
must have dropped the ring of her fin
ger when she was making the cake.
The very best ever asserted the hus-
band, with deep conviction. "Ill always
emit anything you make II I die OF dys-
pepsia,"
The evening world., 1903-01-16
SAW HUSBAND
DIE IN DREAM.
When She AWoke She Found
Him Really Dead Beside Her,
He Having Taken Poison as
Her Sleeping Vision Showed.
CASE, OF HOPE DEFERRED.

Mrs, Theodore Borcholt was awakened
In her home at No. 1856 East One Hum
bred and Second street at 3 a. NJ. to-
day by a horrible nightmare, in which
she dreamed that her husband had
swallowed poison and was dead,
Excited by the realism OF the dream
she shook her husband. who until re-
Gently was a bookkeeper. for the GEN
eral Electric Company. He. did not re-
spond and she rose and lighted the
gas. A doctor was called. who said that
Borcholt had been dead several hours
n that he had died from laudanun
poisoning.
Investigation by the police showed
that while Mrs. Borcholt was absent
last might Miss Isabel Pless. O. resi-
dent of the same house. was a caller
at the Borcholt rooms. and that in her
presence Borcholt had placed a bottle
containing iaudanum to his mouth.
saying:
We'll. I nav as well end 1T all now
as any other time"
The young woman took the bottle
rpm him and informed Mrs. Borcholt
Tor a doctor. but her husband denied
having swallowed any of the poison and
The doctor said he was only highly
to bed. 80
When Mrs. Borcholt retired her hug
Dand was In a heavy sleep and she did
not attempt to disturb him until h
was awakened by her dream.
Borcholt, who was ffty-seven years
old. resigned his position some time
ago, expecting every day to receive from
Europe several thousand dollars as his
inheritance. from the estate OF a rich
relative who had recently died. He
and his wife had planned to establish
themselves in some kind OF a small
business with the moneys
n remittance was DELAYED repeatedly
and B%orcholt spent his savings for living
expenses. Finally he was Compelled ii
borrow money from the lawyers for the
estate. The latter part of December he
was notified that 50. OoO, the amount or
the inheritance. would be RENTED to
him by n ship sailing the first week in
January.
When news came that the steamer 81.
Louis. which left Southampton ON Ian
3. was overdue, Borcholt believed that
the money was on that ship. He kept
on reading about the st. Louis. and
worried a great deal concerning IL. He
purchased the latest editions of the
newspapers, and repeatedly said that
he Thought his money was on that shin,
While Mrs. Borcholt refuses to believa
that he committed suicide, she saws
that he was expecting the\ inheritance
every day. and as each dav passed and
1t did not arrive he became more ner-
yOus. tx
The evening world., 1903-01-16
Being the LovabIe Romance Of
Miss Whitney, Child Of
Wealth, and Tom Graydon,
Harvard's Famous FuII-Baok.
THE MISSES ELY Fooled.
Fashionable School on Riverside
Drive the Scene Of the Original
GIrIish Eseapade Of the "Three
oraees" That Led to the Climax.

Here is q boarding-school TO-
nance that wiH end in a wayto
bring joy to query boarding
school girl in the United States
the romance Of BerW Whit
ney, of Boston, a pupil in the
Misses Elys' School, in River
side Drive, and Thomas Gray.
don, the star fullback, of Har.
rard. They are to be married
this summer.
J There is nothing of the spuri-
ous about the romance of beauti-
jl Miss Whitney and "Blondy"
Grdydon. as he is called at
Harvard. As will be shown in
the following chapters there is
evsry element in it to appeal to
those who haue a tondness for
the exploits of Cupid along un-
conventional lines. Miss Whit
neg, to make the romance more
pronounced, is an heir,ss to
millions. She comes from Cali
fornia. Young Graydon, who is
a handsome giant, is also rich.
His parents live in Cleveland.
The young people met in Boston
something like a year ago and
hereinafter is recorded theprog.
ress of their courtship.