davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
Decatur Gets All.

Decatur, Aug 2s.-(special.)- .)-The game was won by the home team today, mak- ing three straights from Pulaski. Sorber, of the Southern League, put the ball over the left field fence twice, scoring three runs for the home team. Pulaskfs pitcher went wild. Score:
 New Decatur .. .. .. ..600 OlO Ws-S 10 5 Pulaski. .. .... .... 1000 100 0l0-2
 Batteries-New Decatur, Burnama and Fisher; Pulaski. Swink and Decosta. Um- pire, Leighton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

A young negro girl. daughter of Dick Danzey. was bitten by a small ground rattle snake the other afternoon while playing under a grape vine. Despite the efforts used the child died in great agony.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
\ Pine House For Rent.

Troy Ala. offers the finest opening for a 6rsf class boarding house: a magnificent new building, twelve rooms, equipped with water works and electric lights and located in the haArt nf the fashionable residence part of the f5<F. can be rented at low figure. Possess eslln given at once. Apply to the Troy Mes ssneer. Troy. Ala If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
cofYee paid fine Freieht,

Birmingham, Aug. 2s.-(Special.) .)-Be- fore the Memphis team left the hotel for the ball park this afternoon Manager Frank notified Secretary Jackson of the Birmingham Association that the team would not play unless the fine imposed on Werden in the police court today and the costs in Miller's case in the court were paid. The amount was s27.50 and Jack son paid 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg, 5-e; St. Louis, 2-2.

Pittsburg, 5-6; St. Louis, 2-2. Pittsburg, Aug. 29.-Pittsburg captured both games by better all-around playing. Both games were snappy and brilliant plays were frequent. Attendance, S,061. First game R.H .Es St. Louis .. .. .. e. ..O00 101 O00-2 2 9 Batteries-Leever and Phelps; Murphy and Ryan.
 Second game R.H. E. Pittsburg.. .. .. .. 400 900 11"-e 8 0 St.. Louis.... .. .. .. 1000 110 0O0-2 6 o Batteries-Winham and Smith; Rhoades and O'Neil.
 Rain.
 New York, Aug 2s-New York-Phila- delphia postopened; rain.
 Brooklyn, Aug. 29.-Boston- Brooklyn postponed; rain.
 Chicago, Aug. z9-Chicago-Cincinna postponed; rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE
 TO ALL THE NEEDY
No Use Paying Large Fee to Your Local Doctor When You Can Get Even More
 Experienced Attention For Nothing.
Write to Dr. Hathaway if You are Sick

This Great Modern Specialist Curing and Sexual Diseases of a
 Time in Your Own Home-Lose No Time but Write at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
TIED WITH PELICANS
GAME CALLED ON ACCOUNT OF
 DARKNESS.
New Orleans Rallied in Eighth and Ninth and Saved Themselves From Defeat-Busch Found
 @ Horseshoe.
League Standing.
Games Yeste-s.v.

Games Yeste-c:y. At Montgomery-New Orleans, '; Mont gomery, 2.
 At Birmingham-M Memphis. o; Birming- ham, 2.
 At Atlanta-Iitle Rock. 1; Atlanta, 3. At Nashville-Shreveport 3; Nash. vile, 9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

The Belgians are the greatest smokers, 6 pounds being used for each man, woman and child Aside from this. 5e. 400 pounds of cigarettes are tmDorted annually.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
Birmingham, a; Memphis, o.

0ifmIuB uAfu, Ei MeuPuAst Os
 Birmingham, Aug. 29.-Memphis was completely at the mercy of Frank Smith nine men faced him. He allowed two hits. only one of the visitors getting as far as second base. The feature of the game was the fast infield work of the local outfilders. Al Miller, and first base man werden were fined $25 each in the police court this morning in connection with an alleged assault on Umpire Keefe yesterday. Attendance, 2,100. R.H.E: Bemphis ., ., .. m 900 900 000-0 2
 Batteries-Smith and Milierick; McIn- tyre and Fritz and Accorsini
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

Shreveport, 8, Nashville, 9. Nashville, Aug. 29.-Errors by Cargo game for NashviiIe' R.H.E. Shreveport. :. 900 1o1 1Os-a Q Nashville. .. i.. .. ..002 900 0oo-2 5 2 Batteries-Swann and Graffius, Herman and Roth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
Wall Paper .

Just received a large ship ment of well selected Wall Paper for the Fall Trade at Rock Bottom Prices. Now is the time to have your work done before the rush comes.
 My Prices are the Lowest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Ioston. a-1: Washington. 2-1.

Boston, 3-1; Washington, 2-1.
 Boston, Aug. 29.-Both games today were pitchers battles, Boston winning the first after a ten inning fight and the second being declared a draw at the end of the eleventh inning on account of dark ness.
 First game R.H. B. Boston,. ....OOO OH OO0 l-S II Batteries-Lee and Drill; Young and Criger.
 Second game R.H.E. Washington .. .. 1000 900 O10 00-1 Boston. .... .. :. 1000 900 0O1 O0-1 o Battries-Orth, Wilson and Drill; Wint- CTS and Stahl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
Pitching.
CALL TO MISSISSIPPI.
Rev. MT. Stewart Will Give up
 Church at Greenville.

Greenville, Aug. 29.-(special.)-R Eugene NJ. Stewart. who has been pas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

At Montgomery-Memphi and Mont gomery.
 At Birmingham-Little Rock and Bir- minham.
 At Atianta-Shrevepor and Atlanta. At Nashville-New Orleans and Nash. villa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
Games Today.
Games Tomorrow.

At Montgomery-New Orleans and Mont gomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

l can cure him. I will nothing what any other tanding would charge $5 readers to write to me, request. "
 ems to be entirely sin in his statements, and it f every sick and needy lestly wants to be cured emselves of the doctors specially since he is vii. oh for nothing.
 very first moment you the sooner you do this
 will be cured. Address
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
SPRAYED

xrs5n my home. corner Perry and Fielder Stfeefs bay mare, newly shod, long tall, scar E. leff front ankle. Finder will be rewarded.
 IRA H. VIRGIN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

On Sunday the lovers of music will hold singing at the court house and it is ex- pected that quite large crowd will be in attendance
 The new Sacred Harp will be used and some good singing is expected from the number of noted singers who will be present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
DIR. HATHAWAY TO THE PUBIrC

Al ask of any suffering man or wo- man." said Dr. Hathaway yesterday, in an interview with a reporter. "Is that he or she give me the privilege of proving to them that I have the knowledge and the method that will cure permanently and in shorter space of time than any other method yet known to science. The only way I can prove this to anyone who cannot call upon me in person is for them to write me. giving their name and address, and besides sending the book they ask for, which is always free, I will forward All '- practical proof that ar,,-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

St. Louis, 4; Cleveland, o.
 St. Louis, Aug. @.-St. Louis won today owing to a brilliant exhibition on the slab by Howell, the latter allowing Cleveland but four hits, striking out ten men and giving no bases on balls. McCarty has been released by Cleveland. Attend ance. $500. R.H. .E. st. Louis .. .. ......O1O 300 0OsA 9 0 Cleveland. .. .. .. 1000 GOO 0O0-0 3 and Bemis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
FOR SALE.

Fihs pair of goats, wagon and hand-mads ss1bis harness Apply to Abraham's stables.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
Atlanta, Q: Little Rock, 1.

Atlanta, Aug 29.-A close and at times exciting game was captured by the locals today from Little Rock. But three runs were made and none of these were earn ed. x. E: Atlanta. :. .. ....... 900 no 0Os-2 Little Rock. .. .. ..... .010 900 000-1 3
 Batteries-Dougherty and Matthews Rohn and Lynch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
NEWS OF ABBEvILLE.

Abbeville, Aug. 29.-(Special.) .)-Aside from the other Improvements going on in Abbeville the town authorities have put the streets in fine condition and negotia- tions are on for the boring of an artesian we'll and the putting in of a system of water works. Mayor Robert Newman is using every effort for the improving and beautifying of the town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

cal practice. His method is now used by many of the leading great hospitals and sanitariums of the large cities of America and Europe, and 1t Is this new method that Is at the disposal of all who write him. He explains this new method in large volume of over 1000 pages, called ''Hathaway's Cure of Chronic Diseases" |" which is a text book for all who want to understand how disease comes and how it can be cured. This book is now issued in fractional editions under the following titles, and you can get the book you want free of charge by writing or calling on the doctor: 1. Diseases of Vital Organs; 2. Diseases of throat and lungs; 8. Ner- vous debility and sexual weakness (er- larged new edition); 4. Varicocele; 5. Structure and Venereal diseases; 6. Kid ney, bladder and rheumatism; 2. Diseases of women (new); 8. Blood poisorA (enlarG- ed edition).
 If you suffer from a complaint not lner- toned in this list, do not let that keep you from writing or calling on the doc tor. Learn what he has to say; he will be glad to reply, and 1t will cost you nothing. These eight books are entire. ly free, one or all of them. to anyone who Is interested enough to ask for them either by calling in person or by send. ing name and address by mail
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

The Abbeville baseball team returned last night from a series of games with Columbia and Fort Gaines. They broke even with the Columbia boys and defeat ed the Fort Gaines team.
 Fort aGines comes Monday for two games. Robert Grice, Abbeville's crack pitcher, has been unable to play in the recent games on accoun of sickness
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
Rain.

Philadelphia. Aug. 29.-Philadelphia- New York postponed, rain.
 Chicago, Aug. 29.-Chicago-Detroit post poned. rain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

The past week of severely war; weather has injured the cotton crop I this county, and there is much com plant from the farmers about the out look.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
'eThe Best in Town" The tinkle of iceon glass

is a very cheerful sound
 on these hot days. It's a little thing but it adds wonderfully to the enjoy } ment of a cooling drink.
 We serve natural fruit drinks with crushed ice. Try one today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

Col. c. E. Hamilton and family will leave tomorrow for Hendersonville, N. C.. and will be absent a month.
 Dan and Albert Metcalf who have been i'll with fever, are convalescent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

Parties from Montgomery were in Abbe- vile this week for the purpose of buying up mules from the farmers in this sec tion. Judging from the number of mules brought in and offered for sale the farmers are anxious either to despose of their mules or had rather pay a high price for them next Spring than to feed them during the winter as the mules sold were all good young ones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

Arthur Searight, son of Mir. and Mrs George Searight, died yesterday after al illness of two weeks. He was about 2 years of age. The burial took place thi morning, conducted by Rev. L. H. Chappell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

A finch party was given last night at the residence of c. H. Lewis, at which Miss Fannie Lou Lewis and Master Ralph Peagler were hostess and host, and which was a most enjoyable occa- sion to the young guests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

M. T. Murphree of Mississippi, succeed W. c. Terrell, as manager of the Euta Compress Company.
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-25
WANTED
FREIGHTING WITH REINDEER

3to tons of goods for Inmachuk, Candle Creek or Kobuk. For particu- lars see J. T. LINDSETH. Belmont Point Mail address Nome P. o.
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-25

icah the other the British, both typical of motto of the order which declares No Boundary Line IIere,' so far as fraternity and good feeling among the people of the respective nations in the far North are concerned.
 An engrossed set of resolutions, the work of Elmer Reed, was presented to Mir. Allen, and by rising vote the camp expressed it's thanks and the fullest appreciation for the beautiful gift Mr. Allen responded in a feeling manner.
 Next Friday evening the A. B.'s will give an informal dance at their hall to members and invited friends. This is the precursor of a series of fortnightly dances to be given hereafter.
 A class drill in athletics will be com menced next Monday evening under the direction of F.. R. Cowan.
 Five candidates were initiated last Saturday night, and four more will go over the trail next Saturday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-25
C. J. HURLEY
 BOUND OVER
Charged With Grand LarCeny.... His Friends Predict That He
 Will Be ExOnerated.

Butte, Mont, Oct. 10-C. J. Hurley was yesterday bound over to the dis trict court for trial on the charge of grand larceny in taking money from the Montana Hardware company. The preliminary examination in the case took place last Tuesday before Justice Doran, who yesterday gave his deci- sion. The defendants bonds were again fixed at $l,0O0, and lis sureties are Jerry Clifford and Jerry Mccarthy, the same as before. The specific charge on which Hurley will stand trial in the higher court is the embezzlement of S300 on January l9, 1900. An informa- tion will undoubtedly be filed within the next few days.
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-25
Cbe Lodge 'Roon,
Arctic Brotherhood Notes.

The regular weekly meeting of Camp Nome, No. 9, Arctic Brotherhood, on Saturday evening last. was made mem orable by the presentation to the camp of two large and beautiful silk flags, the gift having been made by Brother Theo. Allen, chairman of the board of trustees. One of the flags is the Amer
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-25
Notice.

All uncalled for packages of goods left at Gus Browns clothing store dur. ing the past year, if not claimed on or before December l, 1903. will be donat- ed to the Quartz creek mission.
 GUS BROWN, Nome. Alaska, Nov. 4. 1903.
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-25
Barracks Square

w. F.: J. w. Campbell, V. F.; w. M. Eddy, secretary: Louis Stadie. treas urer; w. F. Howe, conductor: NJ. D. McCumber, chaplain: w. D'Arcy Chace, NJ. D., physicians; trustees, w.. F. Dean, N. Degginger, Wm. Huson. The election will take place next Tues day evening. This aerie is growing rapidly: six candidates were initiated last evening, and eleven more will fly next Tuesday night.
 The Eagles are preparing for grand vaudeville entertainment on the even- ing of December l5 at A. B. hall.
 The Arions will give roof garden" festival on December ,, at Golden Gate hall.
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-25

To kill the germs in Snake river water drink Green River whisky, with out headache at l2t cents drink. at Board of Trade saloon.
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-25
Nome Aerie F. 0. E.

Nome Aerie. No -, r. 0. E.. last night nominated the following officers for the ensuing term: w. A. sherman,
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-25
Notice.

Mrs. Loda Frazier Hays recently of Chicago, has located in Nome and poened voice culture studio in the Staples block, room 10, corner First avenue and B street. Voices examined daily, free of charge, from to 4 p. m
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-25

Miss Christina Magnus has opened a waffle parlor, opposite Goggin's store She will be pleased to see her many friends at her new place of business tirst-cass waffles and lunches a spe- cialty. 2t
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-25

Claret punches and other mixed drinks for balls, parties Sc. at the N. w. Com. Co.,, next the Alaska Banking X Safe Deposit Co.
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-25

Fresh cows milk, ? cents a quart, delivered, or leave orders at w. c. Evans, Steadman ave. Alaska Dairy Company.
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-25
Classified Ads.
WANTED

COMPETENT gasoline engineer wants posi-
 N tion for the winter. Address M. A. L care Nugget office. If
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-25

GERMANS s discharge from '. s. navy in O leather pocketbook Inquire Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-25
Hot Alaska Strawberries

And clam chowder served night an day at the Board of Trade saloon.
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-25

Hurley, who last summer was book. keeper in the Bank of Cape Nome, was extradited in September last, J. J. Quinn, sheriff of Silver Bow county, Montana, having come to Nome after Hurley. Friends of the accused con- tdently predict his entire exoneration from the charge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
Billy Bovine Bears a Hand.
CHAPTER VII.

The next morning bright and sunny. Contrary to
the anticipation quiet
hruout the night Lang had rugged small hammock
it, mortal lest his charge might disturb the
captain, spent night swinging it
gently whenever the child stirred The hammock proved
comfortable the tired little having
plenty eat before it went sleep slept like
surprise which it's seemly conduct to the
captain him in genter complainant mood, and
shrewdy of it him il he might
not Of the ships boys detailed to act his
sstant
yer honor, said IT to leave this
yere baby alone minute, an in can't in
no way git my meals onless has
STAN watch with me, SIR
want introduce another jackie into the cabin
you? You want to turn cabin into iounging
for the do you? Perhaps think this is the
o'kes.
mo- sir, not no account sir. I st be
helped out bit, SIR
.And suppose, grant your request you
be Cabling all day, sir this infant and wont know
my souls my own betwixt yer
"No yer honor knows too well the respect due to
cabin, san' the SIR he added quickly.
An bein silent myself sayin' more'n is
account, witch old she didn't
femme mouth ashore an had to arn there
the virtue Of silence won't nothn' to disturb
honor, won't let it, nuther.'
Lang" said the captain. ..Td back against the
whole talking I could talk them all
without trouble. That's qualification for
You'll teach the infant to talk if
cam
Yes, sir, I'll try, SIR"
Glow is he now"
e Seems well, SIR
81 didn't hear him during the night"
opened his time, sir I'm
larnin him to behave in the cabin
"Is he still asleep?"
eyes, sir Shall him 2"
ION account" answered the captain, tmorously
you take advantage Of his auietness to forward
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
SEPTEMBER IL, 1908.

see, Billy" Lang the infant in
the tub tits all in havn confidence ones self Wen
fust tackled this kid felt mighty but jest as
ropes canvas gearin an how
he tackled boxhaued, begun to git confidence
ag in I'm jest much at home with him as Ia pc
tops'l Billy, an you'll
bit amt talkative but I've alius
been silent Lord look at the young gentleman "a
splashin wallerin BLOWN like young
vale! Taint the first time this babbys been in the
water Hes~been raised right an knowed it, tole the
cap'n So"
continued soloauzing in this strain while he washed
the delighted child The captain writing his report in
his cabin beyond He could not help oveearing Of the
confusion which finally with look of
he his feet and stepped toward the berth in
which the additions were being performed Lang detected
his footstep quickly
by muttern in this way? You'll have capn
''Why-A1r.-A 1r.-Lan-g!" began the boy I
"rhere, there Are gon to answer me back? Jest
wait till git thru with this young gentleman Youn have
that good kind cap'n of ourn-'
At that Captain head i'll the
doorway, a ferocious expression on his face
I'm jest Billy yer honor. I'm afraid he's dis
turb the atmosphere aft with his muttern here He's be-
gun to talk
my wig!" exclaimed the captain laughing spite
of himself the atmosphere of this cabin with you in would
make anyone talk How is the infant enjoying his bath
Very well, a-splashn' round, sir.
He takes to the water material duck SIR Wen make
an admiral out of him yet, YOU an me, sir
The captain the and looked kindly at
the baby thoroy enjoying the unwonted luxury OF
his bath The child spaslg with his hands and laugh
ing and cooling pleasure The captains stern face
soened as he gazed down at the little sea wait Except that
he was thin from and he noted that ne
wel-nnade child.
'They quite pretty picture" thought Midship-
Ba1ey torously coming cabin after knock
ing several times without attracting attention Nobody
noticed him he did what to do Finally
he coughed behind his hand and the captain
looked with confusion at being found in
this position. Mr. Blakely reported that sail had been
sighted, and directed shortly to return deck.
Don't keep him too long in the water Lang said Cap
tain Little he left the berth and followed the mdshp-
Now, who'd "a thought it, muttered old Lang to him
SELF hat the OIL would take such Interest IN this
infant Dash pigta but spose afore gifts thru
ta3zin' of this baby
him the division tub away, Billy an heave
the overheard Then tell the cook to pick out
nice of salt por-cabin think he's old
enough to chew suhin We can't keep this yere infant
lobscouse all his life which is stuff for CROWN
man. take it he must be bout old wonder
if he's got any teeth? Lemme feel.'
He stuck his huge finger into the babys mouth much
atters disgust counted zone. three, four!
'Ie must have somethn' to chew sartan. Wow" he
the finger,
"his free he added,
withdrawing his wping the beginnings of smile
Billy's with a ferocious glare
cOntinued)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
Tn he Wa$p'$ne$t
By CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY.
Copyright 1902 by Charles Scribners Sons.)
CHAPTER vi.
Committed to the Great Deep.

the Great Deep.
there isn't anything to be learned
w remarked the captain, thoughtfuly
after little pause. Il will retain this ring Now let
The infant lying peacefully asleep in Langs
time, and the captain took 1t up sotuy VIII.
that unfamiliar with which usually handle
Fortunately it slept soundy all the tlne
could without undressing it, he looked over
carefully His finally caught the CLINT OF goi
and he reached his finger in under
pulled gently on it.
"Ah,' he said, what have we here?'
pulled he discovered handsome jeweled gold
chain His hands sought for means
opening it, and finally found spring inside was
miniature, the face of woman 1t was the face OF the
the there, but how different! The
painters had caught the hue OF health and the race
the little circle of gold was thing or
beauty while from the transom was
thing the back of the ocket was mono
gram in diamonds, composed of the letters IN e. D..
ON. E. D." said the captain, D. evidently stands
the other two for Christian names
The is undoubtedly his mother They resemble each
other, too
He sought for chain, found it. opened
the babys neck, and put it In his pocket
with the ring
this baby and its mother and the
description both articles properly entered in the
ships log Mr.. Tacott Find out too from Captain senez
remember where he picked the boat with the
child in and make note of it, and OF every
other you may identify the
child in full tho think it's most unlikely that we shall ever
anything about it. he must have clothes
he continued
rig up somethin' to fit it. honor
said who could handle the needle we'll most sail
IF you'll gimme stuff from the slop chst to work
sir"
don't think anything there to make suitable
clothes Of expect you'd better take of spare
piece of blue broadcoth got at
both in opposite berth yonder. You
to keep the infant in there and don't you dare
srah to the fact that living aft in the
cabin! want your familiarity the strength Of
the baby!'
"wot, me, sr" answered Lang specious-
ly yer win gimme permission I'll rig small
hammock for the infant to sleep in. -
Very well. Meanwhile, it ought to have and
thnkWeH call it the present" said the captain
N D. you know Mr. Talcott It's got to have name
OF kind It doesn't just right to call it it
"Ned's asleep sir" answered the glib Lang with
permission, Til lay him in this berth. He'll be
enough in this gentle breeze an I'll forward
CO. for heavens sake don't talk a. day about it,
what like for it, sien Efface yourself
long you around where Understand? I don't
want to hear the infant Keep it quiet
and yourself, tool"
Lang opened his mouth something, but the fierce
would better
knucked his forehead made and darted out
Of the cabin