davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-27
REAL ESTATE AND IHsunAHcs,

es sss sssa sssns p dsss s ssas Tor his ss ss es sss ss yoa ssss ssve sssn V w.ss % .ss as sa st S ss e 2 s : sss ss ss $ ~ s:ss @ ~s ' have sesa 1T s;saisosasty .fsr ive, yssrs , On ss.I ssSh .gs.s ss s ssst s s,ys. Ss have s s q
 We have n place of soe acres well located ana
 iss Slssss s4s sas s' ,S.s 8: s' vii for sis an acre.
 In the suburbs of Montgomery we have te nss money . ss can a Iss srow ssry 1 sss a % $ property.
 s, .f sAss s .e. s s. Ss y s % S sss se fourth os E sSs nssss xs have recently .osa S land
 We have small grass farm for safe within % minutes of Court Square on the hest in- E @ I ss s sosto e srs S
 s ss we ssas sg, ,s sh sss EsI sIsss you the espenses - of the farm sSd your 0 hay v cpop Ss yoa can secure hs pase sSa ps ss cs on the baIancs on eaay time.
 .---------
 We wsh s,,s se ss sOSa piece cf store prop up that we wish to lend on eoOd security. wv We offer q block of local bank stock that will make splendid investment. Fs.e g...., A..-..-- s.---------- f.t-
 Near Montgomerg on a gravel road. in . fine settlemspt of white people. we have for pase is se Ss e and rsd pre TSsTs as handsome grove. sood water. fences and 's; cab had had much demand for just such . place ss sell 1t. Places Of this character are hard ,o hily Considering the improvements and other ciargents of value. he price Is not high. It
 There Is Q nicely improved little place of i60 acres near town. on gravel road that we think yoS would a like i to nsy. ,S. we oher 1t we can put you on to a tract of land near Montgomery that you can make e5 m aere on. It will take slO.OOo cash to handle this prOpO- siton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-27

we can put you on to a tract of land near Montgomery. that you can make s m acre on. It will take e10 900 cash to handle this propo- sition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-27
H. c, pavlason,

H. c. Davidson,
 Real Estate and Insurance. street. and '' the I SsaS ''pss PsSSs o ssas !. hsys sS m ss md fiS Sy ssss' ssss s % S Sod ss r if you are Interested, now is the tims to tAik. For sales-Two-story dwelling on winnie street; lot 5oxloo feet; bath. stable; rents for e2o a month";
 For sales--Boautifui residence of South Law renee Street; six rooms; all M gAsasrn ccnyss- ticuiars and terms. call and sec us.
 .sSsd oS Bs Sss wess @ os Ss'is s S 1eo; this property is offered at aA. exceedingly to O~ a psd good paying tenant. "s'' 'S''S- AS~ { For saIe--one.story cottage on Amanda in good condition: one of the most attractive cottages in the city; price low enough 10 tempt any one. I have a lot of property at west End that ofter it as a lot or slnsiy. at prices that will sell Call for particulars W < For saIs--A beautiful residence on the esst aide of Sayre Street; seven rooms. bath. Dor- ss SsS eondos 1SS house RsS sns S o lot: one of the most desirabl6 resldeneea in the city. The sreatest bargain of the season: pweIl. fngs, lots; business enterprise that is paying to close out his holdings; now e your cppor- tunity; call for particulars.
 1T. 0. Davidson,
 Real Estate and InsurAnce. LOOK oUT-Look out for our biz auesicn saIa of valuable real estate in different parts ek the city January 2S; lSo4; I call .,I and zee ys lass. Progressive Real Estate and Insurance Agents. %
 wAKTED-MALE HELR. WANTED-stx solicitors; salary or commits. sion Call al once 200 Dexter Ave. a WANTED-Organisers our certincassp aFa th1 tcme of nsufaloe protectiOn' pagtn9 eeSsdenss sick, death. old-age benedts; ys vable Esnes'al Worlmen os tfA World WaFase BidGs Wash. tnet0n. D c a-sn7ee MEN and women to raise msshfuons n eel. lars and barns; spare tinie; gcod pay. sa1a bined Growers Temple Court. \. [. WANTED EvERYwHERE-A1sn willing to distribute samples. tack signs. etc. ct Ss daily. Permanent: no canyassing. Continental Dfs- tributing Service, Chicago.
 wANTEp-Aden everywhere. good pay. to dis- tribute circulars, adv matter, tack signs, etc.; no canvassing. National Adv. Bureau. Chicago. PRINTER wANTED-who can set ads, run cylinder and job presses, and make up toritG- Give references. No drinking man need apply. State wages expected. Address Box sss Tus- caioosa Ala. wANTED-Young man stenogrspher between ie and 20 years of age. Address c. E. care Advertiser.
 >----------------------- ------~---------------s SIS PER week and expenses to c hustler to distribute samples and collect for maDufac- tuTer in Alabamas expenses edvanced aalarY paid weekly. Advertising Department. 7o2 Star Bldg. Chicago.
 MISCELLANEOUS
 
 CARD-Patientg desiring admission to the wards of the Montgomery InarmaIy may secure cards by telephoning Mss LaIfd. head nErao in charge. at phone No. 722. MontEomery In hrmary. REAL ESTATE AND INsURAECE-Insura your life in the Union Central Life Insurance Company and you will get the best. Holt e Strarss District Managers 23 LOOK OUTLOOK out for osr his auction sale of valuable real estate n dinerent parts ce
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-27

There Is Q nicely improved little place of i60 acres near town. on a gravel road. that we think you would like to buy. We offer it at reasonable price on good terms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-27

Within three miles of Montgomery we have tract of % acres that will just suit you. fourth Of the price we have recently sold land within an eighth of . mile of this % acres.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-27
WANTED BOARD OR ROOM.

wANTED-Board and room in private family
 bv young couple. Address, stating terms and location. I. D, C.. care Advertiser. 8
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-27

Fer saies-Beautifui residence Oh South Law renee Street; six rooms. all ulodern oonvel1s fences: house in hrst-ciass condition: for pars ticulaTs and terms, call and see us.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-27
MrscELLANEoUs.

CARD-Patients desiring admission to the wards of the MontgoEnery fnarnaFy may secure cards by teiephoning Miss Laird. head nrfas in charge. at phone No 722- MontEomsry In- hrmary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-27

In the snburbs of Montgomery we have is acres to sell ct e bargain. If you have little money. yoa can see 1t grow very fast in this property.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-27

For saIe-Five-rooiS cottage with store att tached. on Bell Street, West Eldi tot 1f0 by 100; this property is offered at an ezceedfngly low price and on easy terms; well rented now to a good paYing tenant. !
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-27

We have n place well rsnted--eood fenLes for proper for SIG an acre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-27

LOOK ouT-Look' out for our bie anetion saIa the city January. 25. 1904: call and see us and notice our ads. later. Chandler e Doug.
 lass. Progressive Real Estate and Insurance Agents 70
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-27

For sales-Two-story dwelling on ~lnnia Street; lot 5oxiOO feet; bath, stable; rents for l2O a month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-27

For SaIe--One-story cottage on Amanda Street. lot 50x160 feet; six rooms, bath. gas: in good condition; one of the most attractive
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-27

On South Lswrenss Street we have arss. class dwelling for. sale at . bargain. See ns f interested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-27

We offer q block of local bank stock that will make . spiendid investment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
THE RACETR4CK.
Montague Stakes T0-day-Last
Three DAYS at Jamaica.

With an attendance which has not fallen below
4 daily average of six thousand. the first weeks
racing of the Metropolitan Jockey Club has demon
strated with a conclusiveness which must be
eminently satisfactory TO Congressman Timothy D.
Sullivan and its other sponsors the financial sue
cess of their racing plant. The racing for the most
part has been Of character. moreover, to justify
the support the public has given the new organize
ton, and there is doubt that 1t will I'LL Its mis-
a field OF diversion which each year is COM
ing to be looked with more favor and con-
f1dence
science-has been trying at Jamaica than 1t
was at Aqueduct but with new track and one
moreover constructed on lines. this TO be
more or less expected. Owners have not looked
with much favor on the stake races, with their
selling conditions and the most part the fields
in these affairs have been small in number ana
mediocre In quality. The risk of having an animal
entered at one-quarter of his real value claimed
out of these races has been sufficiently great TO
keep many eligible candidates in the stable.
Only three days remain of the Metropolitan
Jockey Clubs meet. and then the thoroughpreds
move on and up TO Morris Park. Already the quar-
ters of the westchester Enclosure are pretty well
eIled with the flower of the equine world. and the
exodus from the Long Island tracks has set In IN
earnest. is estimated that by TOMORROW ruby
eight hundred horses viii be at Morris PARK
Four stakes will be decided IN the next LnIee
DAVIS at Jamaica, and the Montague. for three
year-olds and upward. at one and one-slXt n
miles. to be run this afternoon. shoIlo prov oi
of the most interesting contests OF the pTeSS 5
meet It contains the names OF AfTlcahder , Axllom
Tail Heno, Rightful. Injunction and Andy Mlldiils
"a small but rather select company or tse
amateur handicappers it appears to De a very 9
cult problem. Every horse in the race mas quai!
which entitIe him consideration; The other
feature races are the Elmhurst Tor fr
ar-olds, at six furongs, botn 70 De run 10
morrow afternoon. and the corona STAKES, az d
mile and seventy yards TO be decided on " euleS-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

The Princeton team viii play the GARDEN CI'S
team Nav Is on the atterS course at Garden CITY
and ~, MAY is at Princeton the varsity will meet
Cornell while the second team VII play the New
Trrnsvirk Golf Club On June the annual soI1
match between the graduates and undergrad yates
viii be played Princeton
The women of the Dyker Meadow Golf Club VIII
have driving. approaching and putting contest on
IT-o4,ee6av for q cup presented by the club Play
is TO start at p. IN.
John Reid. If. and T. MarkOe Robertson VINO hao
baen expected back in this country in time for the
omen tournament at their home club 81 Anor 49,
IL o. G % and %. viii not return untH june
Roth viii be at Muirield during the amateur cnaIn-
pionship OF Great Britain, ana tney may u 'A04
iTcL in that important tournament
Three more applications for open tourna nents
are on the Metropolitan calendar. The knoiiwood
C,onntrv Club has asked for June TO- II, II and Is;
The Country Club of Westchester FOR oepleIIoer =
- and a6 These additions promise 70 ILaAe inc
..o,soD even more active than that OF a year ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
womENs SCHEDULE AT MoNTcLAIR.

The Women's Committee CT the Montclair Golr
Club consisting OF Miss L c. Droste. captain; Miss
e Van Lennep and Mrs. H W. Thayer' mas pre-
pared the spring and summer schedule or contests
for women Ladies' Day has been changed from
Thursday to Wednesday, and their season Will
open this week. The more important features OF
the schedule are;
Nav 6-Governor's Cup Handicap; eighteen hoes Hleos
MIA three points player making lowest sS1Les
two points player making next lowest score -
roint third lowest score
++ion TO be four special Wecnesoays-
Nav I3-Pick-up team match between teams OF Nonsn'
eighteen holes
Nav 20-Second contest for Governors Cup
Nav ching and putting contest
lime 3-Third Governor 5 Cup
lime 1o-Fourth for Governor Cup
I1na 1T-Nxed four ball foursOrne handicap.
Tune 24-Qualifying round In round robin hahalGap.
Ina+rbeS 10 be played of before August l; six PEST
scores 10 qualify each play oil in handicap ratctlss
winner TO be one capturing the greatest NUMBER OF
-
I, X and ITIandicap medal play eighteen hoIes edc
dav the player take the best score maze AZ eacI
hole i'm either round, the selected eighteen hote cIu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
CHANGES IN APAwAMIs LINKS.

The full course at the Apawamis club OF Rye
was opened on Saturday. and from now until
Thanksgiving Day there viii be no break in the
succession Of club handicaps and team matches
The greens committee has made several radical
changes in the links. the most important OF which
are on the eighth. seventeenth and eighteenth
holes The eighth tee has been placed north OF the
old one and in plain sight Of the green making the
hole Just 200 yards long. The seventeenth green
will be placed on top of the hill about 10 yards
short of the old green. making the hole about 40
yards long and the tee for the eighteenth hole
which it is now driven 16g yards. that IL VIII re-
Quire a good drive to reach the top OF the Knoll
and a good second TO reach the green The hole
will measure about 400 yards. Malcolm Granan.
jr., captain of the club. is arranging details
of an invitation tournament 10 take place July 20
and 81 and August I. 1t will be the first attempt
Of the club TO hold a Joint amateur and profes-
sionaI contest and every effort will be made 70
gather in the leading players in this part OF tne
Country A number of handsome prizes VIII De
given the amateur winners, and purse or several
hundred dollars will be divided among the profes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
GOLF.
Fox Hills Players Compete for First and
Second Teams.

A competition that is to decide the makeup OF
the. first and second teams at the Fox Hills Golf
Club was started yesterday the clubs links at
Staten Island There were twenty-one competitors.
and although an opportunity Of qualifying Will be
extended until next Saturday. practically all the
more important players returned cards yesterday.
The conditions were eighteen holes. medal play.
scratch the best ten scores TO qualify for the
first team and the next for the second team
Those who posted cards we're: J. II Ward 50: A
E. Paterson s.: s Barrett 50; E B. Alvord 90:
A McAIeenau 90: J. ". Farquhar. 20; W. B.
Houghton 81 A II. ChadbouTne. 81; P. 5. O'Con-
nor 81: Edward Talcott. %; Eugene L. Richards.
o. A L. Faber 80; H. Scrymser, 90; John Fullager.
"a: Vincent Hockmeyer, 81; George E Armstrong.
81; w Williams 81; c. c. Gculdsboro. 81; W. w.
Lowrey SO; J. Z. Bottome, 90. and W L KEEL
logg. 81.
ScryInser withdrew, leaving just twenty TO quail
ify. II no more cards handed in, the tie az 90
for the tenth place on the first team will be de-
cided at the close Of the week
In order TO maintain interest in the teams and
keep them. I'D to the mark il has been provided
that any member of the first team may be chal-
Ienged for his position at any time by any other
member not more than three numbers below. upon
two weeks notice, and in the event OF his dereat
member of the club who failed 10 quality yesteI-
day for the first team may challenge any MEMBER
of that team below seventh POSITION Inc tOIo~-
ing matches have been arranged IOr the uESt team
this season: MAY g, with st. Andrews. at st An
drewS May 16. with Essex County, at Essex CodT-
"; May %. with Montclair at Fox HiIls: June .,
Baltusrol at BaItusrol. October II. with St
Andrews at Fox Hills. and OCTOBER a, with Essex
County, at Fox Hills.
the three members having the best percentages
in team matches against opposing players, based
on the total number of games played by the team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
REST MEN NOT ALLOWED TO COMPETE.
DR.. Savage Says Columbia Strength Test
MIGHT Have Been $500 Points Higher

Dr. Watson ]. Savage, director Of the CoIunloia
gymnasium is dissatisfied in regard TO this year
strength tests at Columbia He says that had not
the trainer of the track team forbidden MS men
IN compete Columbia would have scored a toIai
800 points higher. His opinion Is thus eN
messed IN letter from him to be published IN TO-
DAVIS issue OF 1.-THE Columbia Spectator the STU
dent daily at the university;
We have Just completed the fifth tntercoilegglaIe
strength test competition, and the record OF Goilt-
bia has been forwarded TO a committee OF the %
ciaty of College Gymnasium Directors for COM
harrison with the records of other unlverslues II
e roo early to know the result OF the contest ysI
Int whether we have won or not it Is a known
fac+ that Columbia might have had So0O IIolS
POINTS IN her credit had the men wnon We Knew
10 nossess the capacity been permitted 70 eii i
nc contest II seems that the order OF the
track team trainer forbidding the men 70 Jdh5 q
strength test raises vital question as 10 WhfInS1
the interests of the university or OF an d
shalI nreyaiI whether sport slalI pe laN .
10 the exclusion Of others, or whether the uIte5
sitv shall have her best men 10 upnoiu MI p -,
ards when represented in any event. IL - IL, ~
belief that we can never win al IouIio - it
o. Strdents officers other persons IN duthoIIt!
Tef 10 make the university their Hr5t aIIu "a
interest and sacrifice themselves ana personal au-
vartages for the sake of the whole body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
s. SPORTS AnDA[54
NDRECPEATION(azlB}|zE11]

constant practice. will probably be increasingly
important factor in national gclf as time goes on
In college baseball Saturday Yale proved her
superiority Pennsylvania in a hard fought
game. Princeton's disastrous season was continued
by the defeat at Cornell where the 1thacans start
ed in to hit Stevens from the start Princeton's
fielding has been far from the snapry work that
has marked the mines from Nassau in former years
Harvard, while still far from uniformly strong at
the bat has q promising nine Captain ClarkSon
is a timely batter who has TO the rescue of
his nine critical moments Brown disappointed
the high hopes of her students by her defeat at
Yale Apparently Hatch has not good control
of the ball as he showed last year.
Memorial Day will witness the beginning Of the
athletic season, and the of the opening VIII
be Celtic Park where the Greater New-York Irish
Athletic Association has arranged to give the first
Of its series OF athletic meetings. The pro-
gramme has already been arranged and the prizes
decided An SS0-yard run. team race for gram
mar school boys. four boys to constitute a team.
and each boy TO one-eighth mile, will be one
Of the many features. Entries viii be received
by J. E. Sullivan. chairman of the athletic com
mittee. Nos. Is and IS Park Place this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
RELIANCE FINDS SHELTER
She SAILS from Echo Bay to Glen
CoUe--CoIumbia's Speed ShO1Cn.

Hundreds of sightseers. photographers and
yachtsmen visited Echo Bay and Hudson Park at
New-Rochelle yesterday to get a glimpse of the
Cup defender Reliance, which moored IN
Long Island Sound almost directly opposite All
View. the estate of c. Oliver Iselin. at Premium
Point. Various kinds of steam yachts. launches
and sailing vessels sailed around and near her all
the forenoon.
Almost all day a stiff northeast wind kept blow
ing. which dashed whtecaDs out of the chOppy
sea, and at times the yacht shipped some water
Then. despite the announcement that the Reliance
would not leave her moorings Sunday. Cap
tain Charlie Barr decided it would be better to
move to place Of shelter with his precious craft
The yacht not in peril but if was thought best
TO seek quiet Glen Cove, where she would not De
dashed by the combers.
Accordingly, at $50 o'clock, the balloon Jib and
staysail were set and the Reliance shot across the
Sound like a released bird amid the shouts of the
yachtsnen on shore and at the ciubhouses- The
yacht headed for Glen Cove, and at p. m, when
the wind changed to the southeast and began e
blowing from the Long Island shore, Captain Barr Barr
Cove. After sailing around there for an hour or
sO the Reliauce under nainsafl staysail and jib.
described halfcircle and finally picked up moor
overnight fully protected from gale which began
at p. m. The Reliance was moored near the
board learned of this they gave three cheers and
dipped the coloTs me ConstTfIti9h oio l'0'
The Columbia with sails unoent IS no" a. c Ie
Island. where she will remain for three days while
her new sails are being bent She will also be thor
8Hgh for tS tT Pg The colnmbia which
Newport on Saturday morning, reached City Island
for her styIe of vessel The distance is about 120
miles and she made the TRIP in seven hours 4 ana
wheel says the Columbia beat the Sound steamers
BY one h0uT ana ITey % Voyase She was under
full sail. and at times when she was nyihg me-
spinnaker. she made speed which amazed the cap
tain and crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
TTTus NOT TO ROW ON MEMORIAL DAY.
His Decision Causes Adverse Criticism on the
Harlem.

There was large turnout of racing crews on tng
Harlem River yesterday. From carry morn til'
late in the afternoon the river was alive with last
moving craft propelled by brawny oarsn2en- MANY
If the crews are already in first class condltoh'
and, there were several spirited brushes On 'Ho
upper part of the river ,, 20
The main topic Of gossip among the manners y.
the sweeps and SOULS the announcement OF
c. s. Titus, the famous scuAer VINO coh'Pe'eu a.
Henley last year. that he would not take part III
the Memorial Day regatta on the Harlem; Igtqs
Us CIoted as saving that he did not care 10 WsS
- enargv defeating inferior oarSmer IN view VI
he fact that he intends to make anotneT ateIpt
~ win the Diamond Souls at the HehIey regatta
this year. $500, z,.orso or1ticien, If this
5acison and some the old oarSrleL on the IA'SI
1ysre hitter IN their denunciation or illus. -.
1tera will be several other Henley canGiueteS a.
the Memorial Day regatta. however Ihese are are
1,IvenaI of the Vesper Boat Club or Phlla9eipiII'
he MoureiIi of New-Orleans. and Louis schooIIes.
- the Dor Rowing Club of Canada announcer
notable oarsman who will take part IN the c9siS
I'D The hest amateur sculler the Paclhc Coast
at the present time. Tate will ray a Two nouns -
S,ie+ IN the East and effort Will De nlaue u
have him take part in other Eastern regaI'as'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES YESTERDAY.
ARRESTED FOR SUNDAY PLAYING.
Bayonne Baseball Team Arrested on Field
A Test Case.

In the seventh inning Of a game OF baseball
yesterday afternoon at Boulevard Park, Bay
onne between the Baysides Athletic Club. or
that city, and the Poughkeepsie club. OF New
York Captain Van Horn and six policemen
walked across the diamond and arrested Joseph
Minturn, manager; Bert" DAILY. captain. and
William Cassidy, treasurer. all OF the Baysides
nine They were taken to the Second Precinct
station. charged with disorderly conduct, and
bailed to appear in the police court this morn
ing.
The game was resumed after the police went
away, and was won by the POughkeepsie play
ers by a score of 3 TO . The authorities two
weeks ago issued an order prohibiting Sunday
baseball games IN Bayonne. The Baystdes
PLAYERS had been told that they would be ar
rested and decided to make test case They
have booked the Philadelphia Giants for next
SUNDAY