davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-12
At Oakland.

San Francisco, March 11.-This was A day for long shots at Oakland, and three o1 them were put oyer to the disappont- ment of the form players. Reinaldo and Dlament. at 25 to 1 captured the third and fourth races respectively while Fl P1loto, 15 to 1 shot, took the second . Balffled was the only winning favorite. to l shot and an to 1 shot taking the remaining event. Weather cloudy track fast
 First race. seven-elghths mile, selling Lapidus, loo (J. Daly) to 1, won; Plan tonus, lO6 Noomis) l5 to 1, second; Dot terrell. so CT. Wilson) to l, third Time. I;% Nellie Forest, Tarpey. Pirestlike, Pupil, Breton, Filibuster, Decoy, Avitar, Marcopolo also ran,
 Second race, n-slxteenths, selling Elpiloto, l5 to l. won; John Boggs, lO5 (kelly), 4 to l, second; Marineus. flo 1T. Wilson,. 15 to l. third. Time. 1OS i-2. Shark, Pat Gran. Sterling Towers, Fath- CT Wentker. Flamero, Royal F. and Saul of Tarsus ran.
 Third race, seven-eighths mile, selling Relnaldo 1O6 (Sheehan), 25 to l. won Sea Lion. IA CW. Waldo), 4 to 1, second; Dag mar, 103 (Donovan), 25 to 1, third Time 1:2S 3-4. Tulare, Gibraltar, Alario, Aga. rtne Marischino, Tommie Knight, Frank Bell ran.
 Fourth race. mile and fifty yards, sell ing-Diamente, 92 (Bonner), 25 to l, won; Fossit, d CReed), to 1, second; Position, l4 (Adkfns), to 1, third Time, 1:44 Etheline. Constellator, Antole. Kitty Kel- ly and Autolight ran.
 Fifth race, mile and an eighth, selling Baffled, l07 (Bonner. ? to l, won; Blessed Damosel. 99 (Pierce), ? 1-2 to l, second: :: kickumbob, l04 (W Waldo, l5 to l. third. Time 1856 1-4. Learoyd, Tizona, Lou Welsea, Poorlands, Rasp and Fl Pillar ran.
 sixth race, three-quarters of a mile selling-Rag Tag, N6 (J. Daley), to l. won; Little Margaret, 90 (L. Wilson,, $ to l. second; Mexicana. 90 (Watson), F to l. third Time l:l4 3-4. Huachuca, Glen denninS and Golden Light ran
 Entries for Today.
 First race seven furlongs, selling-AI- Ice Callahan, Escarea, Honey Suckle, Iras, Lady Gallantry, lM; Battledore, John l.. Bliss, Walter H, 1O6; Masterful lO2. '
 Second race, futurity course, purse. maidens-J. Doherty. G. w Trahern, Bal test, lO6; Toto Gratiot, Blue Miracle, lO5: Mordenta. 95: Von Zollern, lO9; Sir Pres, ton. Chemist, Brennus. lO2: Crack O in Star, Tuckback, 100; So So. Swiftwlng, 97
 Third race, mile and 100 yards. selling Alturas, Tufts, l08; Greenock, 1l0; Sonora Caesar, 100; Star Cotton. 102; Cambria, Teneycke. Propeller, Ringmaster, Fondo, 99; Marco Polo, 94; Mission, the Miller Oso. Alabout, Hutch Miller, 1O7.
 Fourth race. thre-fourths mile, selling Dougal Fl Piloto, Escalante, Doublet los. Homerous. The Singer, 1O5: The Pride ll3; Embrattain, IA; Sweet Tooth, Ill; Meehanus, 125.
 Fifth race, mile, selling-Oriana, Harry Thatcher, l06 MT Dingle. 95; James F., SS; Light Ball, 1ol; Stunts. Postmaster, 91; Urchin, no
 Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling Judge Voorhes, 106; MT. Farnum, I62; tious, Modicam, 1lO; Prestolus. Mover. Ripper, l07.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-12
WILL BE NOTABLE OCCASION.
Many Distinguished Speakers
 Scheduled for Jackson Oav.

OAoI1IlB ulSueO speakers
 Scheduled for Jackson Day.
 Chicago, ILL, March 1.-The Jackson day banquet at the Auditorium to be given by the Iroquoise Club on March l6. promises to be a notable one. The speakers who have consented to make addresses include Edward M. Shephard or New York. Senator Bailey of Texas, Congressman DeArmond of Missouri, Jo- seph Harmon of Cincinnati. Judge Nj. Dickinson. representing Tennessee, the native State of Andrew Jackson, Mayor Carter Harrison of Chicago, M E. In gals, President of the Big Four Rail- road and candidate for Mayor of Cincin- natl, and Samuel Alschuler. the Demo- cratic nominee for Governor of Illinois. at the last election.
 Letters regretting their inability to be present have been received from Hon. Richard Olney, David B. Hill, Henry Watterson and many others.
 Letters have also been sent by ex-Pres- ident Grover Cleveland, General Nelson A. Miles and Judge Lambert Tree, which will be read at the dinner
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-12
shinbuilders strika

New York, March 11-Three hundred shipwrights, carpenters. joiners and caulkers went on strike at the Townsend and Downey Shipbul.ding yard on Shoot CTS Island today. The members of the union employed in other yards are not affected by the strike. There are now 576 men formerly employed at the Towns end and Downey yard on strike Two hundred men at the Rurlee Dock and Shipbuildng yards at Port Richmond who went on strike yesterday are still out
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-12
ST. PATRICK A BAPTIST,
This Claim Will Be Set Up by a
 Minister,

Jersey City, N. J.. March 11.-In his sermon next Sunday morning Rev. Addi- son Moore of the Bergen Baptist Church of this city will try to prove that Ire- lands patron saiht was a Baptist Tt is matter of history" says Mir. Moore. that St. Patrick baptized his converts by immersion, the same as Baptists do. St. Patrick was not a missionary sent to Ireland by the church of Rome. Taking these facts into consideration. the Bap- lists have more right to St. Patrick than Roman Catholic church. He was sim ply canonized by the Roman church."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-12

EIeeanuy eiectiIG lighted cinlng cars are run on trains and ( between Birmingham and aati; also on trains and between MontEom- cry and Guthrta Ky. Service 8 la carte.
 New and handsomely built chair cars (seats free) are operated on trains and { between Cincinnati and New Orleans. High back seat through trains between Cincinnati. Louisville, St. Louis, Evansville. Memphis. Nashville and New Orleans.
 Train No. carries through Pullman sleep CTS from Chicago. Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans.
 Train No. carries through Pullman sleep CTS from Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans and Chicago to St. Petersburg; also through tourist sleepers to San Francisco leaving Montgomery at s:S D. m. Tuesday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-12
Change of Dates.

behalf of the Florissant Valley Jockey Club, of St Louis for a transfer of the racing dates April 15 to May l, previously assigned to the Kinloch Jockey Club of St. Louis, was withdrawn today at a special meeting of the Western Jockey Club, stewards. According to Manager Murphy, this action guarantees the spring meeting at Kinloch and he has post poned the closing of stakes until March l9, Murphy left Chicago tonight to per sonally solicit entries at all racing points
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-12

Sd.hy Ssnurhsusy ana Saturday. Wa New Orleans and Train To. .'HS; ; Carries through pu,m., ,,... eIs rom New Orleans to New York and Cinn SinnSt and St Petersburg to Chicago, makins sn eia eos connection at Nashville with through Tram Nc; [ carries through Pullman aleep. ers nom New Orleans to New York CinciS. natl and Chicago without change
 All through trains make close connection. .. Slnclnnati, EVansvtle, St. Louis and New or West " ~aSs anu For further Information pertaining to ra.es, routes and schedules consult ticket aTenta r. and N. R. R.. or write or can on ~
 W. L. BEASLEY,
 Passenger Agent Union Station
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-12
The President Invited.

San Francisco. March 1.-The general committee of the management of the Grand Army of the Republic has sent to President Roosevelt an invitation to at tend the thirty-seventh annual encamp- ment of the order to be held in this city next August. It Is expected the President will accept the invitation if he does not visit the coast earlier in the year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-12
Chicago Labor Trouble.

Chicago, March 11.-As a result of the strike of members of the National All snce of Sheet Metal Workers who are waging war on another union In the same trade, 800 men failed to report for duty today on jobs contracted for by twenty five firms who are members of the Sheet Metal Contractors Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-12
Notice of Registration.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have been appointed registrars of voters who ere entitled to vote in city elections and that FegistraAion will comsnoe on the 9th day of Nazch. 1908. at No. IT N. Perry Street. and viii continue from C. m. to 8 D. nn of each day until and including Saturday, March 26th, heo9, Sundays not included
 CHARLES D. FABER
 JAMES H. TTYEIRE, N ReRistrars
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-12

on rope making: ouand un crodier veut une corde. -Four ga corde corder trois cordons il
 Rcoordei Arais si un des cordons de la corde de-
 corde, Ise cordon decordant fait decorder Ia
 corde.
 To show that the English language was quite as afluent and copious, Dr. Wal Lace translated the French into as many lines of English, word for word, using the word twist to express the Frenc h worde cordet When twister atwtstlng will twist him
 a twist, For the twisting his twist he three twines
 doth entwist; But if one of the twines of the twist do
 untwist. The twine that untwisted untwisteth the
 twist.
 Here were verbs, nouns, participles, and synonyms to match the French Fur ther to show the power and versatility of the English, the doctor added the four following lines: Untwisting the twins that untwisted be-
 tween, He twirls with his twister the two in a
 twtnei Then thrice having twisted the twines
 of the twine, He twtsteth the twine he had twined in
 twain.
 The French resources had been ex- hausted at the outset, but the Englishman still had plenty of cord left, and he con- tinued twisting; The twain that in twining before in the
 twine. As twine were untwisted, he now doth
 entwine, 'Twixt the twain intertwisting a twine
 more between, He, twirling his twister, makes a twist
 of the twine.
 This trial of skill between two eminent phiologists, says Dr. Adam Clarke, makes M pretty certain that there Is not anoth- CT language in the universe capable of so great a variety Of factions or which can afford so many turns and derivatives, all legitimate, coming from the same ra- dix, without borrowing a single term from another tongue or coining one for the sake of sound. for there is not a word used by Dr. Wallace In these lines which ts not purely Anglo-Saxon, not one exotic being entertained"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-12
SAILED FOR WEST INDIES.
Secretary Moody and Postmaster
 General Payne in Party.

--7 -- = 7-- VI
 Charleston, s. C., March 11.-Secretary of the Navy W. H. Moody, with a party of officials from Washington, arrived here early this morning and embarked at once on the gunboat Dolphin for a cruise in West Indian waters. The party sailed shortly before noon for the south.
 Secretary Moody was accompanied by Postmaster General Payne, Senator Hale
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-12

rtence for its prop CT treatment Not only 1t Is a source of constant pain, but if neglected or improperly treated 1t completely dis ables and incapacl7 tates one, rendering them unable to stand the least physical exertion.
 Unskilled treat ment is dangerous, for 1t only aggre- yates the trouble, and makes the pa- tient worse. No matter how compe, tent your family physician may be,
 lNnNA .-A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-12

| ca ana Most he- there are many
 liable Specialist. diseases that he kannot treat satisfactorily, for the req bon that he has not the time necessary to devote to the deep study and research n6 Chronic Diseases nor has he had the experience necessary in treating them, which is absolutely necessary in order to enable him to understand them thor oughly. No other physician in the United States has treated as many cases of Rup- ture as have. and the superiority of my special plan of treatment is demonstrated in every case undertake. do not rely upon the old-time. slow and torturous methods so long in vogue. but l havd originated a thorough modern. scientific plan, which Is prompt and certain in re- suits, in even the most severe cases It Is absolutely painless. and does not tn- volve the horrors of the knife or other dangerous treatment relied upon by oth- CT doctors Whether you take my treatment or not. will be glad to talk to you about your case. If you cannot call. write for complete symptom blanks, which, explains fully my successful plan of homo treatment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-12
Rdnkrupf Sale.

win receive sealed bids In Selma, Ala, for the remaining stock and store fixtures of Wood Book & Stationery Co. till noon of the 18th day of March. 1908, each bid to be &C., companisd by certified check for ( co. % evtdAnce of good faith All bids subject to rejection, and sale subject to approval of the p0urt Said property is to be sold as the property of E. T. Walters, bankrupt.
 AARON MAAS, tu-6hu-gn Trustee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-12
WeStCOtt Arms Co. m Dexter Ave. Phone 4S1.
Valuable Real Estate for Sale.

The Andrews Hotel property at La Grange, Qa-. is offered for sale to close an estate. A three-story brick hotel of S6 rooms in good repair, and fully furnished. Now rented to good tenant at $2. 100 per annum, who will Sensw when present lease expires. May lst. La Grange is steadily growing. This property ts on the main street on large lot. For further particulars address Walter Andrews. Lafayette. Ala. thu-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-12

A too jealous desire to hear both sides of the story Is really a weakness for gos- @n.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-12
Are You Rupturedp
Some Wholesome Advice 1 Where Badly Needed.

Rupture is one of the many Chronic
 Diseases requiring special skill and expe-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-12
INCORPORATED.
Deforest Wireless Telegraph Com
 pany with S2. 800 OOO Csni+aI

Toronto, Ont, March 1.-The Deforest Wireless Telegraph Company. of Canada, Limited. has been incorporated with d capital of s2,5OoOOo The company will ac- quire the present and future inventions of Lee Deforest that bear upon wireless telegraphy. will conduct wireless tele- graph business, and will enter into agree ments with cities and municipalities to establish the new system. The head of fces of the companY will be In Torontn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-12

will probably be little changing during the season."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-12
J. Newton Hathaway, M. D,

4 Inman Bldg. p l-2 s. Broad St. Att
 'anta' G@ CNo. 9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-12

Fertilizer.-See Marks 6 Gayle's advertisement in this paper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-12
Possibilities of the English Lan-

guage. Letter to New York Times,
 M. le Comte MonteaQuiou-Fezensa is not the first one of his countrymen who has been surprised at the vast possib,li- ftes of the English language. A very learned Frenchman in 1850, in converse oon with Dr. Wallace of Oxford, after s1toiling the French language for it's coptousness and its opulence in deriva- nons and synonyms, produced by way or proving his claim the following lines on rope making:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-12

Trains 37 and SS have Pullman Vestibuled and trains 30 and S6 have Pullman Vestibuled anD through coaches between Washington and q. B. TYLER, c. A Montgomery. Ala J P. BILLUPS. G P. A, Atlanta, Ga.
 CHAS A WICKERSHAM. President e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-12

ouazad un crodier veut une corde. Pour ga corde corder trois cordons il
 arcordei
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-12

Leave Montgomery Mo,t1orar
 Dal,,. [9oth Meridian Time.l Daily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-12

Jan 4. 1908. No. 5s No. 7s No. sS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-12

Schedule Effective Aug. I7th. 1902.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-02
LUTHERAN SCHOOLHOUSE IS
DEDICATED WITH CEREMONY

The schoolhouse attached the German Lutheran church
Bereana dedicated yesterday afternoon the exercises
the building being witnessed by several of Germans those
of German descent The patriotic only
the addresses but the decorations of flags the standard bearing
the Imperial and the merchant flag being oppo
site ends of the assembly while the Hawaiian and American
flags draped
H A Isenberg opened the by announcing hymn which
followed by CALL done all public German gatherings,
three cheers for the nation and s and these
will Mr. Isenberg then the establishment of the
school, connection with the work of Pastor Femy in the Lutheran
church. and of the qualification he felt in knowing that the work OF
education among the young about At the
on of his address the audience He'll Dir Segeoranz the
air being the that of America.
Pastor Femy made long but interesting address educational
the educational methods of Germany with those
which that those of the former
ceed He of the need for school connection with the
Lutheran church, and looked for for the n
Pastor Femy much credit Ed Duisenbeg OF II
Hackd Ltd who the architect of the school, which
forms the general lines of the quaint church structure Mr.
Disenberg also the architect for the residence of H.
Isenberg.
the literary exercises ice cake and
lemonade served by committee of ladies OF which Mrs lsenbe
the head
structure, the interior being divided into
pastors hall leading to the school with
smaller The schooroom attractive the walls
blackboards being painted delicate blue which
with natural gtcoord wood finish OF the
required build the $1,000 furnished by Mrs Haced
widow of the late Henry Hackfed founder of the house OF Hacked
The from the church fund The school
established of giving the pastor oppor
iy convey instruction Lutheran matters to the young children
this will extended children of German higher
their mother language The education is provided
free OF cost the children.
The which has had the matter hand the members
of which also the officers, is as follows:
H A. Isenberg PRESIDENT F. A. Schaefer and Rev W. Fely
presidents; c. Ro secretary H. Schulze treasurer
Lemke and ]. Locker
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-02
FORT STREET

the direction of Miss Wight, Is ex-
panding. The sewing class. which is
under the tutelage OF Mesdames Hayes,
Shaw. McTaggart, Willfong, Bergen
and others, needs contributions OF
materials and money. The materials
most wanted are ginghams for holo-
kus. A few dollars are needed to pur-
chase sewing materials.
Rev. Mr.. Scudder made an excellent
address at the Mission Sunday even
ing.
The company of boys drilling under
Captain Lake are making wonderful
improvement and If they had uniforms
would soon be full f1edged soldiers.
EQUITY DECISION.
Judge Little has rendered a decision
for the plaintiffs in the suit for speci-
fic performance brought by Chas. Nc
Farlan ct al. VS.. F. S. Lyman ct al,
to enforce a certain contract for the
purchase OF land at Kaumana. The
plaintiffs, through their attorneys.
Wise & Ross, asked Judgment for the
sum of SLABS, with interest at per
cent from November 81, 1899, the date
of the purchase contract. Smith &
suit at every point.
ODDS AND ENDS.
The first tournament of the Hilo
Tennis Club began today. There ARE
twelve players in the mems singles.
sixteen in the mems doubles. eight in
the mixed doubles and four in the
ladies' singles.
The Republicans will hold three
more big meetings. Tonight the people
of Waiakea will be stirred up. Sat-
| urday night there will be a meeting
at Olaa and Monday night the CAM
paign will end with a big rally in
IIilo.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Gere have re-
sumed their residence in Hilo. Mr..
Ceres headquarters as representa-
| tive of the Department of Public
Works will be at this place.
The Hilo band gave an excellent con-
cert at the hotel grounds last night.
J. D. Kennedy is ill at his home He
| is suffering from stomach trouble.
| Peter Glib and wife returned yes
terday from an extended visit to their
old home in Scotland.
| Home Rule workers have turned
against Blacow in Hamakua and are
now working for Walker.
The shed on the Hilo dock is being
built entirely by citizen labor. Con-
| tractor Kendall is in charge.
| When the Club tournament closes
it is probable that crack tennis play
ers from other districts will come to
Hilo and play the winners.
| J. Hastings Rowland has returned
| to Hilo and will have charge of the
Hilo office of the firm of Walker &
| Rowland, civil engineers.
| Father Uric has a first class string
orchestra at Pahoa. The members
played on Sunday alternating with
the Hilo band in the concert given
| there.
Arrangements have just been COM
pieted through G. Furneaux whereby
land in the Ferndale district of Olaa
| will be planted to bananas. 1t is ex-
pected 1900 plants will be put out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-02

and suavity of department: the haS
one Of its most warmly cherished pro-
fessional brethren; and the TERRITORY
an exalted patriot and a useful citi-
zen
Resolved, That these resolutions he
presented to this Court by the mem-
bers of the bar. with the request that
they be spread of record and that a
copy be transmitted to his family un-
der seal of this Court.
Attorneys present and Joining in the
eulogies pronounced We're: w. S.
Wise, Carl S. Smith. J. Castle Ridg-
way, Thos. c. Ridgway, C. F. Parsons.
W. II. Smith, John Y. Smith and +.
NJ. yivas.
THE VOLCANIC ERUPTION.
Thursdays Hawaii Herald says:
1.-THE crater at Mobuaweoweo is still
quite active though at times the re-
Election cannot be seen here. Sunday
night and Monday morning were ex-
ceptions and the view from waiakea
was fine. There seemed to be no de-
crease in the volume Of fire.
Allan Wall returned Monday morn
ing from Kona with the story of the
trip of the biggest party that has yet
made the ascent to the crater of Mo-
kuaweowee. Mr.. Wall In a company
Of over twenty left the crater's edge
last Thursday morning, and from
what he saw he considers the sight at
the crater unequalled by previous VOL
canic displays on this island He says
he has seen more fire in Kiiauea, but
not so much squirting and spouting.
He never before saw so many foun-
tains and lava geysers pounding the
surface of the fire lake into a maeI-
strom Of action. From the Kona side
the fire fountains are much closer to
the observer than from any other. The
chief activity is about one-fourth the
distance across the big crater from
the Kona side.
The party was composed of seven
resclute Kona women and enough men
to make twenty-five. saddle horses and
five pack animals necessary to convey
all to the summit. The ladies in the
party were: Mrs. T. c Wight, Miss
Lilinoi Roy, Miss E. Low, Miss Mary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-02

Alderman. Bessie Alderman, Miss Ho.
10 Ka, Miss Fannie Stephens. The
men were: Allan Wall, Mr.. Woods, Mr..
Edwards, Willie Roy, T. S. Wight,
Henry Greenwell, Arthur Greenwich,
Walter Alderman, David Paris, David
Nahale, Charles Ka and four helpers.
MISSION WORK.
The Waiakea Mission work, under
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-22

Distinction sometimes comes easy.
For instance it comes to the girl of
16 who corresponds with most boys
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-22

Miss Artelle Flaniken, graduate pu-
pn Of A. G. Reichert Of Texas Female
Seminary. and holding excellent testi-
monials from Chas. Landon Of Ian
don's Conservatory, Dallas, Texas, So
licits pupils at her studio, ZIG First
Ave-, southwest, &c. P. manse) atter)
July 20, 1903.
An extended course in theory, tech
nique and musical history qualities
Miss Flaniken for excellent work. and
no time or care will be spared to lead
the pupils to understand their work
Thoroughly.
In addition to regular lessons, class
lessons in theory and musical history
togther with monthly recitals will be
a feature OF her work 15-4t