davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28
Games Tomorrow

At Montgomery-Nashvi and Mont. gomery. At Memphis-Little Rock and Memphis
 At Shreveport-New Orleans and Shreveport.
 At Birmingham-Atlanta and Birming- ham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28
Boston. 6; St. Louis, O.

St. Louis, June 26.-Boston took the second game of the series from St. Louis this afternoon with ease. Attendance, & OOO R.H.E. s;t'' st Louis .. ..oOoO0ooOo- 5 8 Boston. .. .. ..1OOO2 3-6 12
 Batteries-Sudhoff and Sugden; Gibson and Criger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28

It is Louis Polchow against Billie Camp. bell this afternoon and the indications are that the Campbells won't be coming today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28

Summary--Earned runs, Montgomery, 2. Two base hits. Clark. l; Brennan. I; Bases on balls by Smith, 1; Stockdale, 2. Bases given for hitting batter by Smith, 1; Stockdale. 1. Double plays, Maguire Ter. Sacrifice hits. Busch. Struck out by Stockdale, 4: Smith, 5. Umpires, Camp bell and Streit. Scorer. Farriss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28

Birmingham has an excellent team ant its poor showing is peculiar With a fas short stop, it would be a well-balancct aggregation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28
Jones Case With Jury.

Wilson, N C.. June 27.--F, s. spruill eiossA the argument in the Jones murder case hare today in a three hours speech. The case went to the jury at o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28
Boston. s-7: Chicago, 7-1.

Boston, June 27.-The home team took a brace that coincided with a fielding slump on the part of Chicago. Chicago's supe- rior batting could not offset the wretched fielding.
 First game: R.H. E. Chicago .. ...........0 40O1 1 1-7 Il
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28
Atlanta, 4; Nashville. 9.

Nashville, June 27.-Atlanta defeated Nashville today in a magnificent game, not an error being made during the game. The visitors .outbatted the locals, Ely be- ing effective throughout. Attendance. 2,500. RHE Atlanta. .. .. 0oO100O14 10 0 Nashville .. .. o 0 0100-2 0
 Batteries-Herman and Fisher; Ely and Lauzon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28

The game today is the last with Bir. day. Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28
Fielding.
Pitching.

watermelons on Ice at Stuckey's. Phone 324.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28
GuniersyiIIe Bonds for Sale.

Bids solicited on sale of S6.ooo per cent. ten-year municipal bonds of Guntersville, Ala. Address, J. L. BURKE, Mayor. uu-6t Guntersville. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28
Pittsburg. 4: New York 2.

New York. June N.-In an exciting eleven inning game Pittsburg won by good hitting. Attendance. S2,2D.
 R.H.E. New York .......02 6 Pittsburg .:..::1 900 01000 "A 15 l Batteries-McGinnity and Warner; Phil lippe and Phelps.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28
St. Louis, 2; Philadelphia. 4.

easy victory for Philadelphia but Frazer weakened in the seventh and St. Louis made six hits, netting four runs. Attend ance. 4,516 R.H.E. St. Louis .............00 o 020401-7 If 6 Philadelphia .. 10 o 3 0 1 000 0-4 2
 Batteries-Rhodes and J. O'Neii; McFet- ridge, Frazer and Roth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28

The Atlanta scribes contend that Um pire Keefe swore it was raining in Nash
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28
BLACK SOX WIN AGAIN
CAME NEAR SHUTTING OUT BIR.
 MINGHAM.
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Montgomery-Birmin l; Mont gomery, 2. At Shreveport-Memphis O; Shreveport, !7. At New Orleans-Little Rock, {; New Orleans. 2. At Nashville-Atlanta, 4; Nashville, 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28

O1 D10Ozkxy11 Brooklyn. June 7.-Cincinnati won on account of stupid fielding by Strang and McCreedie in the fifth. Joe Kelley and Jacklitsch have been suspended for three days because of their actions in Friday S contest. Attendance, 6,00O.
 RH.E. Cincinnati .. .....0O01310 g Brooklyn .. ..........02 0 0 % 000-2 1 Batteries-Poole and Peitz; Garvin and Ritter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28
THIRD WILL
 CAMP HERE Comes to Highland Park
 on July 8. A DEFINITE STATEMENT Eight Hundred Soldiers to
 Drill in Ball Park. North Alabama Troops Will Be Fol- lowed in Camp by Men of Sec ond Infantry-Buildings to Be Constructed.

Birmingham, June 27.-(special.)- The 3rd infantry will go into camp at Highland Park, Montgomery, July 8 to 15.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28

Victory for Treaty's Friends. Washington, June 27.-The State Depart
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28

Please. MT. Weather mani
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given of meeting of the stockholders of the Jasper Coal and Coke Company to be held at the Merchants and Planters Bank Building. in the City of Montgomery, Ala, at o'clock. on July 3 st, next, for the purpose of considering and rati- flying proposition to sell the coal lands and mineral rights of said company and to trans act such additional business may be brought before the meeting
 c. L. MATHEWS, su-2t President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28
A Few Foul Tips.

Reaching out!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28
RECORD OF BLACK sox.

Watermelons on Ice at Stuckey's. Phone 324.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati. 5: Brooklyn. 2

Billie Campbelrs trimming is due.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28

Otis Stockdale did not get a shutou from Birmingham yesterday but he came
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28

win, when. they say, the sun was shin ing brightly and there was not cloud in the sky Really. it's time to yank out the hoodoo gag again and quit yawping, The umpire did it.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-04-10
SlRES AND SONS.

Sir Henry Campbell-B Zimmerman IL u
type of the very perfait' Scottish gen
tleman.
Robert Poole, who died recently a;
his home near Baltimore, had Charge
of the work of building the dome of tie
national capitol.
Mahmud Pasha. brothCr-in-law OF
the sultan of Turkey and leadcr OF the
Turkish reform party, has just died in
exile in Brussels.
Senator Vest has decided to make his
residence in st. Louis after lie leaves
the senate, so that he and Mrs. Vest
may be with their SOIL and daughter.
Frank Miller. direct descendant of
John Quincy Adams, who started in
business i'll Philadelphia: vixen Il young
man as the first man Gre, maker in the
country. died recently III New York.
Mr.. Edison claims to be one of the
hardest worked men When lie can
steal away from his laboratory, lie
spends the precious moments; with his
prize poultry, some of which cost 500
apiece.
IL. L. Morse of Buffalo pr asses the
interesting claim of being the champion
voter of New York state. He cast his
first ballot in 1889 for Van Buren, and
has since then voted in fifteen presi-
dental and sixty-three state elections.
Mr.. Morse beats the record of Roswell
A. Parmenter of Troy BY two elections.
L. S. Elmer, assistant chief clerk of
the postoftice department, is known as
an authority on the postal laws and
regulations of this and other countries
He compiled the postal manual, which
presents the salient points Of the postal
laws IL concise form. Mr.. Elmer has
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-04-10

The Examinee goes to it's readers this week mp
face of type composed ypesetting machine the
only one in Idaho used weekly newspaper If anyone
had said few years ago. that newspaper in Montpelier
would need such machine within quarter Of d century
they would have been laughed scorn has come to
and the typeSetter be
in Office. Until the operators become somewhat
many will be found in the paper.
The installing Of this machine will enable to give our
readers great deal better newspaper than
fore been able to.
The town deserves good be had and the
ner proposes to that the people have it.
Everyone is invited to and tvpesettnp as it
is done with machinery.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-04-10

that comprised his death, first began
it's ravages, which s. ruthIessly wasted
his mortal body.
Shortly after his return home he was
honored by the people OF this county with
an election to the office OF assessor and
collector, which he filled with marked
efficiency, completing the first year of his
term, and the major part of the second,
when the progress of the disease was
such that it was deemed necessary for
him to undergo an operation.
Now viewing the circumstances death
must have been a happy release to his
noble spirit, for seldom has mortal
suffered more, and that too without a
complaint, withouta murmur. Hone re-
manned enthroned to the last; he loved
life and longed to see his high ambitions
realized. Though to our senses, it
seem but short span yet his life was
full in the measure of it's usefulness and
goodness.
Jim was duti I'll to his family. true to
his friends, valiant iii his religion and
faithful in every position of trust which
he occupied.
His father, mother and four brothers
survive him. All feel the untimely loss.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-04-10
TIMELY TOPICS.

The German navy is q mighty poor
shot in comparison with the German
diplomatic corps.-Chicago Chronicle.
1t begins to look as If the main bust
ness of The Hague tribunal in this
Venezuelan matter will be to audit
few accounts.-Atlanta Journal.
Vermont is torn between IL Puritan
inclination toward prohibition and
Yankee desire to welcome summer
boarders who won't go to prohibition
state.-Syracuse Post Standard.
1t is assumed that Colonel Arthur
Lynch will be pardoned just as soon
as he has served sentence that will
deter him from entering parliament.
The desired end and aim of his prose
cutors will then have been fully at
tanned. Boston Herald.
Jurors no doubt earn more than 81 a
day. but the jurors that are sOrely
wanted iii our courts are men who are
above the need of the pay and who are
willing to do a few hours work in a
lifetime in the public interest. There
are too few of such jurors. Brooklyn
Eagle.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-04-10
Drowning of Young Michel.

Rudolph Michel,a young man of this
place, came to an untimely death in an
accident at American Falls last Friday
He was at work with the o. S. L. Ry.
Bridge gang, who were employed remov-
Ing scaffolding from bridge they had
just completed over Snake River at that
place and Directly over the rapids. 1t
was considered SO dangerous that the
men refused to go out and remove the
scanold and it is said that the boss
offered an inducement for those who
would volunteer to go out and remove
the timbers. A man by the name of
AFRO wsmith and Rudolph Michel voun-
teered to go. They were walking on n
ten inch plank and carrying another
plank. The plank on which they were
walking being SO narrow when they laid
the other plank down it rested on Ru-
dolph's toes, and in backing up a little
in order to get his foot from under It.
he overbalanced himself and fell into the
water. He Immediately sank In the
swift current, but was seen to come to
the surface again and try to swim, but
the current was SO swift there was no
chance for him, and almost Immediately
he disappeared. At this writing his
body has not been found.-Post.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-04-10
THREE KINGS.

Thirty-one huge and exceedingly
strong Havana cigars is the daily al
lowance Of King Carlos of Portugal,
the biggest and latest of all the reign
Ing monarchs of the old world. His
bulk is something colossal.
King Edward recently travelled from
London to Windsor In little over an
hour. going in an automobile. The dis
lance is twenty miles. and as the legal
LIMIT of speed is twelve miles per hour
1t is obvious that ultra royal constables
must have looked the other way when
the royal vehicle dashed past.
King Alexander of Servia has suffer.
ed another crushing humiliation. He
and Queen Draga had the intention
OF visiting the tomb of King Niian in
Nfuschdol. in Hungary. Alexander
made formal request to the Austrian
court that he should have a ceremonial
reception. The request, it is said. will
be ignored. -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-04-10
MONEY MATTERS.

: Inc average factory hand gets $40
a day and creates 1915 worth.
Inc savings bank deposits of tho
omted States equal the national debt
Inc average life of 81 and So bills
from issue to redemption as mntila +od
currency is little more tEan ~
years. - III TWO
,o ne imperial budget of Germany for
1915 is $c16'243,1S3, which exceeds the
al u income of the government NV
9o4'9So' 434, which amount must no hos ~.
rowed. A0'e We Dor-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-04-10
Death Of Jas. R. Hart.

Last Saturday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. U. Stuck in Paris, Ex-Asses-
sor Jas. r. Hart passed over the great
divide.
For q year past the deceased had been
a great sufferer, and for more than seven
months he had been confined to his bed
in the throes of terrible pain. Every
attention that loving father, mother
and brothers, together with friends and
the best OF medical assistance, could
render was cheerfully given, but death
had placed its grim hand on him and all
efforts to stay the reaper failed.
james r. Hart, the eldest son OF Levi
r. and Harriet M. Hart, was born Aug.
%, 1875, on ranch near Woodruff,
Rich county, Utah, and with the eXcep-
ton OF short temporary absences he has
made the Bear River and Bear Lake
country his home, living for the greater
part of the time on Thomas Fork, this
county. AS a child he witnessed the
early struggles of the settlers for sub
sistence, and has kept up with their pro-
gress till the present day.
His early opportunities for school were
too meagre to require mention, and his
after collegiate work is summed up into
one short year in The l.. d. s. College,
Salt Lake City, and two years business
and general course at the A. G. q. Logan
Utah. But how much he prohted by
these limited privileges and how great
" supplemented his college learning by
hard and persistent home study, is at
tested In the unusual business ability
and the liberal information along all
lines which he possessed.
Immediately following his business
course at school he took the position
OF stenographer at the G. w. M. Co.,
at the Montpelier branch, where he con-
tinued for two years, when In February,
1898, be cheeriully responded to call
of the First Presidency to fill mission
to Germany.
In the field he displayed the same IN
domitable perseverance and nerve which
always characterized his LIES work, he
became very proficient in the German
tongue and labored untireingly for the
cause of the Gospel, although beset by
severe physical disabilities, which against
the strongest determination, his mission
was cut short to Is months, when he
was urgently requested to accept an
release. While abroad it is
ne y aYn,9sn1 that the dread disease
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-04-10
Fatally Shot at Auburn.

At Auburn in Star valley a young man
by tie name OF Ashdon was ncci Icntl!
shot by his brother. The wound was
horrible one, being matie by shotgun.
The shot took effect in the shoulder.
DR.. West was calle from this valley, but
the wound was fatal one and the
young man died on Thurs lay.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-04-10
noen IN NE serr1ee ABOUT twenty years.

been In rre service about twenty years
Paul Desmuke oi Ar1phion, Tex,
who has just been elected justice 81
the peace. is without arms, but -
forms wonders with his feet. w.
them he handles Il knife and fork WI
dexterty and writes with ease 30.
six months he was county clerk. kept
the records accurately, and they are
models of neatnesS.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-10-23

fails in but one particular and that 10
its lack of accommodations for all the
children which compulsory education
laws send to the doors of the school build
ings. The school accommodations do
not, and have not, kept pace with the
growth of population. A dozen new
buildings, capable of providing accom-
modations for from /, 900 to 1000 pupils
each have been erected within the past
few months, others are row in course of
construction, halls are rented wherever
such course is possible, and yet thou
sands of children of school age are be-
ing turned from the doors for lack Of
room
There are whole cities of children
housed under one roof One school has a
total of 2,255 students; another falls but
little short of this with 2,243, and third
has 2,225. New buildings are going up
which will accommodate even greater
numbers, and they are being built upon
new architectural lines. The old build
ing with its four, five or six stories is a
thing of the past. The new buildings are
wide-spreading, with an abundance of
light and air on all sides, and seldom
rise more than two stories above the
street. Building methods, as we'll as
teaching methods, are developing.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-10-23
What Neura.thenia Means.

No word is so common in these days
as neurasthenia; yet it Is not easy to
define, and many of those who use il
have only the yaguest idea of what it
means. The word originated with a
New York physician and the malady
indicated thereby has usually been re-
garded as a distinctively American
one, though it is found in most coun-
tries of the civilized world, and the
unfortunate Mrs. Carlyle is now de-
clared by Sir James Crichton Brown
to have been "neurotic." Wear and
tear, storm and stress, a badly regu-
lated life, in short, are the causes usu-
ally assigned for this arrangement OF
function resulting from the exhaustion
Of nervous energy, but defects of nu-
triton have much to do with it, and
the solution of the problem, as in
many other cases, may rest ultimately
with the cook.-Chicago New.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-10-23
UNIQUE MUSIC RACK.
sticks and Brains to Excel
lent Advantage

What perplexing combination Il is.
that of luxurious tastes and consump-
tive pocketbooks, and how many of us
suffer from it in different degreesi To
the very poor it is, of course, a tragedy,
but to that great army of people whose
moderate incomes supply them the neces-
saries Of life, but to whom the Injuries
are forbidden joy, it is formida BILE
enough How often the wife or daugh-
ter signs for some dainty addition to
the parlor or sitting-room. which the
many demands on the purse make impos-
sible. To such timely suggestion, to-
gether with small amount of conf.
dence and clever fingers, is invaluable
and will work wonders. Broomsticks
and brains are especially happy COM
bination.
1 have in mind a long cherished dream
of my own, now brought to full realiza-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-10-23
VALUE OF SOUND FEET.
Beauty DOn'ts for Women Who Want
to Have Trim Feet and
Best of Health.

Don't neglect the care of the feet. There
is an intimate connection between the
feet and the complexion. 1t is only when
the former are in good condition that a
woman looks her best.
Don't fail to put on a fresh pair of
stockings daily. A single nights ex-
posture to the air is insufficient to free
stockings of moisture.
Don't wear wcolen stockings. Cotton
ones are always preferable, except for
persons who suffer frvm perspiration.
Don't wear tight stiff or ill-fitting
shoes or boots. They are the common
ton On the projections of the bones.
Don't wear rubber overshoes in the
house. Remove them at once. They
interfere with the proper ventilation Of
the feet, as they are air-tight. If worn
too much they cause tender feet, diZZi-
ness and headache
Don't spend so much time learning
the art of manicuring that there is NO
opportunity to practice pedicurfng e.
Take few lessons from an expert chirop-
odist
first bathing the feet in warm water.
Don't use the chisel when a bit o.
pumice stone will answer the purpose
Don't cut the nails round Make then
square. If rounded like finger nails
there is danger of their growing in, anG
nothing is more painful than an in
grown nail.
Don't go to bed with cold, damp feet
If you wish to preserve your health
From a hygienic point of view, a wet
back should be less Stunned than wet
or cold feet.
Don't stand for any length Of time on
snow or ice or the cold ground. Many
diseases may be traced to cold suddenly
applied to the feet
Don't think that foot is beautiful be-
cause 1t Is small. 1t must be in proper
ton to the stature-the instep moderate.
~ high, the toes regular, the heel non.
protruding and the general outline grace
ful.-St. Louis GIobe-Democrat.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-10-23
THE stYIDDISH" DIALECT.
Used by Hebrews I'm Russia to Mys.
tify Russians and Conceal Busi-
ness transactions.

Now and then we hear the question:
What is Yiddish?" There are ac
counts Of the Yiddish theater and OF
books written in that dialect, and the
Washington Post now gives a defini.
ton of it, suited to the popular mind
The term Is one that admits consid-
cradle latitude. The Jews now living
in Russia are descendants of those
who emigrated there from Germany
several centuries ago. At that time
these people spoke an imperfect and
rather debased German, which orig.
inally differed little from the local
dialects of the middle Rhine.
Although they used the Hebrew
tongue in their synagogues, they took
to writing in Hebrew characters the
speech. Thus they not only mystified
the Russians, but kept their business
transactions secret. The tongue wa,
called Yiddish. from the German
Judisch.
The system Of writing one language
in the characters of another is more
or less widely in use outside of Yid
dish. Some of the Russian Jews who
have settled in this country write
English in Hebrew characters. 10
often happens that while the un
learned classes of country can
master a spoken language not their
own. they are incapable of using the
written alphabet. So 1t may happen
that even If a German speak French
to perfection he may employ the Ger
man instead of the Roman characters.
when he sets 1t down
One letter sent to the state depart.
ment not long ago proved to be COM
plete puzzle. 1t was written in the
Greek alphabet; but when the trans
lator began to spell it out, he found
the language quite unlike modern
Greek. Finally it was submitted to
Greek merchant, who was well-used to
the ways of the orient, and he at once
explained it as merely a French let
ter written in Greek characters To
him, it was simple proposition; for
| letters written in Greek by Turks
with Turkish characters, and in
Armenian with Greek characters, had
been a commonplace of his daily
business intercourse.
Yiddish is an important language
because it embodies so much Of the
history of the wandering and landless
Jews It's latest and highest literary
development is the poetry of the
American Jew, Morris Rosenfeld
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-10-23

snder and all the attendant shades Of
violet.
There are many eccentric ideas in
regard to the relations in New York,
and in search for some of these nov
elites the correspondent has come
across most unique bit of furniture
1t is in the shape of mourning lamp.
In the New York home of a we'll
known society matron, whose sister
died abroad a few years ago, there is
room furnished in remembrance of
the deceased relative. Everything in
the room is black, save the carpet,
which was made to order and has a
violet background, with black flowers
standing out upon it in somber relief.
The furniture is Of richly carved eb-
ony. The curtains are black satin
brocade, and all the ornaments are
black.
But. says the Chicago Record Her
aid, the oldest bit of decoration is the
lamp, the only light producing orna-
ment in the room. 1t is black enam-
ell, and stands 18 inches high. The
shade is made of China silk. and a
miniature of the sister is painted upon
1t.
Each year at the anniversary Of her
tron has memorial services held in the
room, which is the only time that ii
Is ever entered.