davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-19
SUMMARY.

Errors-Roach. EaEan Keefe CD. Sacrifice
hit-Thielnan. Earned r1ns-Portland 3. Ia
coma g. Stolen bases-Nadeau 2, McLaugh-
lin, Clynes. Bases on balls-Of Roach g. off
Keefe L. Struck out--By Roach 3. by Keefe 4.
Two-base hits-Nadeau. Drennen. Left on
bases-Portland 4 Tacoma IL. Hit by pitched
bulI-By Keefe. First base on errors-Port-
land J. Tacoma l. Time of game-Two hours
ana five minutes Umpire-Brown.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-19

The Italian legation at Picking has
been provided with wireless teleg-
raphy station which enables direct
communication to be maintained be-
tween the legation and vessels of the
Italian feet in Chinese waters
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-19

oman, DevereaIlx, Kruger.

Errors-Cravath ToiuRn, Deveresax, Kruger,
Streib Stolen bsses-chase %, Eagar, Dew
ereaux. Three-base hits - Ganley Francks
Kruger CD Two-base hits-Eagar Chase
Sacrifice hits-TOmGl. Smith. Schlafey First
base on errors-Los Angeles 2, Oakland l.
First base on called bals-On Gray .: of
Graham. 3. Left on bases-Los Angeles g.
Oakland Z. Struck out-By Gray, 5: BY Ora
ham l. Hit by pltcher-Smith, Streib. Double
plays-Flood 10 Chase; Flood TO Tornan To
Chase. Wild pitches-Graham 2 Time Of
McDonaid.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-19

hits in every instance but one showed
in the score. The fielding of both
teams was of the best. The feature
was the long run after fly by Port
lands center fielder, brennan. At
tendance, 5000. Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-19

Lightning, when it strikes a tree.
sometimes converts the sap into steam
with such energy that it explodes,
scattering the wood in every direction.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-19

BASEBALL PLAYER HURT = Oakland
Sept. 1s.-F1ank Cullen. aged t. living with
his parents at Sixth and Jackson streets. was
seriously hurt Ia a baseball game at Newark
to-day and his injury may result in partial
paralysis. Cullen went 70 Newark with an anna
teur team from this city and IN sliding TO
third base was badly hurt about the head
and shoulders. the spinal cord being injured.
h was brought to Oakland and taken TO The
Receiving Hospital.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-19

Nevada has a mile Of railroad for
each FIVE citizens. but only eighty
seven-hundredths of mile for each 100
miles OF area.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-19
WILL RUN SPECIAL STAKE.
Forty Eight GreyhOunds to Compete
To-Day at Union COursing
DARK

A special forty eight-dog stake will
be run to-day at Union COursing Park.
A coursing train will leave Third and
Townsend streets at Il o'clock. The
draw at the park yesterday resulted
as follows:
Flaunt vs. Texas jim: Craig Lad vs. Golden
Fortune: Yellowtail Rush Away Rural
Artist VS. Little Dainty: Runaway Actress VS.
Aereodh: John Heenan vs.. Apple Blossom
Iaherator vs. Renisso Amino; Fiddler
Amelia: r " vs.. Golden Light Peter McIn-
tyre VS. Texas Betty. Mi Amigo vs.. Angus
Cissus. Fearless Lad Texas Hoo Hoo.
Pagliscci vs.. Hermit. Sofala Ina Cissuss
Eves G vs.. Ready Address. sky Van vs. Trev
athan: Silver Cloud Va. WED Norah. Aman-
dan vs. Blaze; Frisco Lad VS.. Rusty Anchor
Cosette MellinWood: Confident vs. Honest
John: Miss Domestic Tom Liptons Royal
SPIRIT vs. Texas Black Lips; Secretive vs.
Icellus.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-19
SEVENTEEN long INNINGS
AND VICTORY FOR CHICAGO
Reds Make Brave Fight in One of the
Greatest Games in the History
of Windy City.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

CHICAGO. Sept 1S--In enc OF the greatest
games of the season Chicago defeated Cincin-
passed ball and a hit gave the locals one H.
the first. A single end triple tied the score
r. II. E
CnlcdeB IA
Cincinnati 4 10
Batteries-BTi Eggs and King; Walker and
Street Cmpire--Zinmer
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-19
AIRY OF BOWLING.
PACIFIC CRICRET CLUB.

z H IL Lannowe, b. Davies. -..-.......--. 0
d H Wilkes. run out -----.-.-...-....-.-1 10
.. T Iangdale c Richardson. b. Dixon-...--1S
A. w Wil6ing. c. Roberts, B. Stratton- $500. Z
" D. BoVvly, hit wicket. D. Stratton. 10
n c. Cassidy. b. Stratton .-..-.-.--...... 9
n Logan, b. Petersen -----...-.-.-.......
" Petherick b. Petersen ..-..----....-.. 2
D. Jameson c. Stewart. b. Petersen--.... o
J. Myers, not oft --.--.-....--..--.... o
o. N Taylor. b. Stratton -.............-- 2
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-19

The Bohemian sugar manufacturers
are complaining bitterly OF the con-
tinued fall in the price OF sugar. which
will make a reduction of the produc-
ton of beet root necessary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-19
AMERIcAN LEAGrE

CHICAGO. Sept. 1s.--A base ON balls sac
rifice Davis' single and loves error scored
Green in the first inning OF to-dsy's game
After that time both Patterson and Killian
were given perfect support. Attendance. $500.
Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-19

: : = : : ; ; :. : 81
Runs at the fan of each wicket-One for 4
two for % three for Al four for 40, FIVE for
e. six for 20, seven for IS, eight for s.. nine
for IS. ten for IS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-19

E. NJ. Petersen. c. Wilkes. b. Bowly. 49,. .1o9
w r. Stewart c. Logan. b. Casidy-..--- Is
Byes L. leg byes 2-.-..-------.--...-..-.. IA
r John E. J. Stratton Henry Roberts,
A G. Chad wick T. ]. A. Tiedemann, H
Dixon and A. C.. Davies did not bat
Runs al the fall OF each wicket-One for %,
two for aCT.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-19

Chicago ..-.....-....--.--.. 0
Detroit ..-..%...---..--.----
Batteries--PaStsrscn and Sullivan: KilIlan
and Drill.
ST LOUIS. No. Sept 1S-The ST. Louis
Pittsburx National League and st. Louis
Cleveland American League games We're post
poned to-day on account Of rain.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-19
RUNS AND HITS BY T.

Totals.s4 s q III TOtals.a2 ! $:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-19

Totals "a . 2 IA 80 3 II 81 Is
RUNS AND HITS Ely INNINGS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-19

Totals "a 10 q 10
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-19
OF BOWLING.

BOWED TWO vide balls and Dixon one
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
RACKET STORE.
los Dexter Avenue. 3 Telephons AS
= PAPER pAr.--rs
An Imperative Order
From Our New York Buyer

To make and get cash at any sacrifice meane
DEEPER frmer cut in prices than We've made It. and
tomorrow will witness sale that can be foreotten
Come with the cash. there will be bargains everywhere
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

1t is difficult for man to climb to
the top of the ladder. but 1t is dead
easy for him to slide down again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
Health Value of Laughter.

London Health.
1t is good to laugh. There is pr ob-
ably not the remotest corner or little
inlet of the minute blood vessels of the
body that does not feel some wavelet
from the great convulsion produced by
hearty laughter shaking the central
man. The blood moves rapidly-prob-
ably it's chemical. electric, or vital con-
dition Is distinctly modified, it conveys
Il different impression to all the or
CANS Of the body as it visits them on
that peculiar mystic journey when the
man is laughing from what-it does at
Other times. The time may come when
physicians will prescribe 70 a torpid
patient s" many peals of laughter to
be undergone at such and such a time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

perhaps lacks the ripened quality that
long days In the heat Of the literary
world will give later.
With such good material IN hand we
shall expect better and stronger Work
In his next venture.
1t Is always interesting to find new
Southern writer at work in IA new cor
ner of the almost illimitable field which
awaits our authors.
We quote an appreciative review OF
the new novel of the Alabama writer,
Mrs. Henry Ruffin. Of Mobile:
A Most Refreshing Change.
The reader who is not deferred from
dipping into The North STAR" by H.
E. Henry Ruffin. by the announcement
Of the subtitle, that 1t is "a tale of
Norway in the Tenth Century" will
be very agreeably surprised. 1t is a
historical narrative. following the for
tunes OF King Olaf Tryggessen in his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
IN 20c
nd soc
SIC

15c, for Monday, each. a.
NEW LOT ToRCHON LACTcs, with IN.
sertfcn to match, for Bfonday, 4
yard. ........ q
NEW LINE OF ycMBROrDMRIES-Nf
assorted patterns, up to Inches wide,
for Monday ..........,,E &c a ~.
E3i3ROIDE1sZES and INSERTIONS
beth Swiss and Hamburg, very neat
Gca.xns OF blind ana open work, 1BO
quality, for Monday .......... los
E1iDROZDERIEs. and. INSERTIONS,
worth 2Sc to sc a yard, for Mon
day :. -. -. ..........,...fJ lie
EEADY-MADE BLEACHED SHEETS.
extra good quality, Linen Gnfsh, sire
Sfxco inches, for Monday, each .4oe
SATIN TAFF2SrA RIBBONS, black,
white. PINK and Hight blue No. -,
for Monday a yara ..s......... .I5c
No. 8, same qualify (. .s........ .4e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

The partridge. Mr.. Long tells us, loves
to live about the habitation of rnan-
yet the nearer he comes to our kind
the more wild and wary he grows. The
more we study the grouse, tn, writer
declares. the less we learn Of his ways
the more of his incorrigible wildE ess
But this indefatigable watcher Of the
woods has told us much Of the shy
birds.
OF how they drink. not from the
brooks but from grass-blades spark
ling with dew drops.
OF how the male ruffles his neck
feathers and spreads his tail-feathers
and drums on a log Of his own, and
woe to, the fellows Of his kind who
tries to drum on that log!
OF how the old mother walks Sc
dately in the midst of her brood fussins
over a laggard. cluckfng all together
into an eager chirping crowd
OF how the "OP Beech Partridge"
outwitted his enemy the Fox.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

4G-fach WHITE LAWN, In short
lengths, worth lie to 25c yard, for
Monday -. ................... .10c
FANCY WHITE MADRAS, 81 inches
wide, worth 1sc yard, for Mon
YAf,D-wIDE WHITE PIQUE, Mon
Gay. Zoe q I'D.
WHITE INDIA LINOy. 81 inches wide.
worth II lac, for Monday. ...... Or
SO pieces BooiS-feId WHITE LAWN.
worth &c yard for Mondny. -. &c
so pieces BATIsYE. white xr 3unhs, With
neat fSurcn and stripes, worti, 1oc
ynri, for Monday ..............Gc
LADIES' BLEACHED QAVyE VESTS.
silk tapped neck aud arn,holes, worth
PILLOW CASES. ifScn finish, size @5x
80 In, for Monday, each ..12 1-2c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

According to one authority. a snob
is one who vulgarly affects gentili-
ty'' or pretends to a superiority he
does not possess.
The snob invariably apes and cring-
es to his superiors and is overbearing
to those whom he considers beneath
him. The snob regards wealth and po-
sition rather than character. The
snob pgfsleads no one so much as him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

campaign to establish himself as over
lord of Norway and to spread Christi
anity throughout the kingdom, which
does not seem very promising to those
who accept the cloak and-rapier school
as the model for the historical novel;
but the author has become SO thor
oughly imbued with the spirit of the
time and of the man that the tale has
the simplicity, the sweetness and the
strength of an epic. The North Star
is very different from what the hstor-
lcal novellsts have been giving us for
many weary years and the change Is
NEST refreshing The New Yorker,
Another historical novel which is
meeting with deserved success is by
the Southern writer. Mrs. Dillon.
While The Rose of Old St. Louis"
makes no claim to being history, its
author Mrs. Mary. Dillon. does claim
that her narrative, in every important
detail. is faithful to reliable historical
| records. To verify every incident, con-
to such authorities as James x. Hos
mor's History of the Louisiana Pur-
chase" Lucicn Bonaparte's memoirs"
Gayarre's History of Louisiana" Mar
tins History of louisiana" to many
unpublished personal records and docu-
ments to II. NJ. Brackenridge's Re
collections of the West" beside UNI
counted other hopeful and authorize
tive sources of information. Every
word of the debate in Congress, every
word of Marbois, Livingston. raIlev-
rand, Napoleon and his two brothers
touching the matter of the Louisiana
cession is verbatim from authentic az
counts. An important document wa4,r
Mrs. Dillon found of much valu- is
Marhois's own account of the Louis ana
cession negotiations, preserved in he
own handwriting in the st. Louis Mer-
/ camille Library.
The Rose Of Old St. Louis" Aside
from the interest and charm of its
plot should prove of permanent value
/ because of its accurate records of ono
of the most interesting periods Of orr
history.
! The Secrets of the Woods. by Mr..
William J Long.-Mr. Long has most
winning way of imparting the Sc
crets OF the Woods" He knows all
the hooks and corners. all the shades
and tints of the quiet, shady places
of the forest.
Was there ever more alluring story
told than that Of Tookhecs the "Frald
| one. the Wood Mouse? How the great
Man Creature wooed the little one from
his hiding place. taught him to eat
from the great outstretched hand. lured
him to run up the warm sleeve. to look
with trust unmoved with fear into rho
very eyes of the Mighty One. Then
fearing others less kind might win the
same trusting affections of the 'Fraid
| one. lessons of new fright are taught
by the great Man-Crcature. And poor
| little Tookhees grows again fearful and
shy. Afraid to poke out his little gray
head, afraid to come for the crumbs.
Very different the story of the or
Beech Partridge" Brave old bird he
He knows all the ways of the hunters.
He let's no dog point" him. but slips
like the wary fellow he is through
grass and grapevine to the clunp %
beeches that hide him with their
mingling tlnts ard shadows like these
| o: his own notified wings ana breast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

"Following the Deer" is wood
romance which shall be left for read
ers to unravel for themselves.
No books will give such delight to
children or teach them to be them
selves so delightful with an overflow
ing love for all things living than this
woodland series of Mr. Long.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
9 Dvsentery-Colic. too,

There's Dysentery-Colic. too.
And Cramps but this remember do
Though enemies all babes must meet.
"TEETHINA' will them all defeat.
"TEETHINA" Overcomes and Coun-
teracts the Effects of the Summer 5
Heat, Aids Digestion. Regulates the
Bowels and makes teething easy. Costs
only 25 cents. adv-su-wk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

We are building up quite an extern
sive trade in color plate engraving. l.
was not generally known until a short
time ago that we were prepared to do
this class of work. If you have a
color plate you want made. please COM
municate with The Advertiser Engr1v-
ing Co. V. II. Hanson, manager. Adver-
tiser Building Telephone SGT adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
HOTEL CHAMBERLIN.,

OLD POINT COMFORT, VA.
Most magnificently sItuaaed and comforts
ably furnished hotel on the Atlantic coast
June to october. summer rates - per day
up. Special weekly rates Orchestra boat
Largest military post in the country. Item
devious of North Atlantic squadron Book
lets can be had at various l. & N. ny. Of
fices Geo. II. Adams. Mgr.
tu-thu- sat -su-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
Notice of Final Settlement.

The State OF Alabama MontRonner1
County. Probate Court, July 3Oth. 1904
Notice is hereby given that w r wood
executor Of the will Of E. F. Johnston, de-
ceased, this day filed hts account voucher,
administration OF said estate, and thar ths
2Znd day OF August 1904 has been an
pointed for said settlement
j. B. GAsToN
su-St Judge OF Probate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

rs dozen WHITE LAWN WAISTS, insertion
trimmed worth soc for Monday each. 49,.
NO NAME BLEACHING, full yard wide and
extra good quality, for Monday, yards -
10 yards Sea Island ~ :
(Only 10 yards to a customer.) e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

self His affectation of nochalance is
spurious. He in the very nature of
things is most self conscious person.
age, and he merely affects to be uncon-
scious of his audience. All the time
his is anxiously awaiting the effect
of his efforts to dazzle or impress.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-02
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
City Engineer Authorized eo Adver
 tise for New Water Main.

The board of public works held it's regular meeting yesterday afternoon, Mayor Eaton presiding and all the members being present.
 Commissioners Wade and Jackson, the committee on rebates for lights out, reported that new report would have to be prepared If the board de- sired to establish its right to a reba The committee was authorized to have such a report prepared. All the bills for electric lights were held up until the board finds out how many of them the city has agreed to pay, and if all of them were in operation during the period covered by the time the bills rendered include.
 The resignation of Thomas F. Mo Mahon as agent of the City hall was received and accepted. and H. w. At wood elected in his stead.
 Superintendent Hotchkiss reported that Lewis Leventhal of Scovill street had no claim against the city for dam- age on account of leakage from the sewer. It was voted to make report to this effect to the aldermen.
 The contract for building a state road on the Middlebury rond was awarded to Frank Pidgeon for go cents per lineal foot a total of $6,3OO. The other bidder was the Standish Stone corporation, whose figures were $1.45 per lineal foot
 The city engineer was authorized to advertise for proposals for the con- struction of water mains in the follow ing streets, bids to be received on March 9: An eight-inch main from West Main street to Robbins street, on the Watertown road An eight-inc main from Morningside avenue to Irv. ington avenue on the Watertown road. A fourteen-inch main on Bank street from the Naugatuck station to Jackson street. A twelve-inch main from Jackson to Riverside street. A twelve inch main on West Main street from Crane street to the Watertown road. An eight-inch main on Hillside avenue from Cliff street to Prospect street. The need of all of these mains is i'm perative, and work should be begun as soon as the frost is out of the ground. /@
 The question of changing the grade of East Main street from Silver street to the Meriden road was referred to committee consisting of Commiss1on- CTS Goss and Brown.
 A favorable report was received from Mir Hotchkiss on applications for an electric light on Maple street, light on Chapel street. Waterville, and one on the Meriden road. 1t was ta- bled pending the receipt of q statement from the comptroller regarding the ap- propriation for this purpose.
 J. H. Bronson was heard regarding the need of water on Highland ave- nue. He was assured that the board would look into the situation soon.
 Commissioner Bronson said that for mer Superintendent of Water J. F. O'Brien had told him that the city owes him six days pay and requested him to call attention to 1t. It was the oninion of the board that MT OBrien was right and the claim will be paid as soon as he presents bill, for 1t.
 The pay rolls were read and ap- proved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-02
NUTMEG CRAVINGS. Interesting Items Boiled Down For the Benefit of our Busy Readers

f George Dunsmore. 9 years old, was killed yesterday afternoon at soath- port by the train due from New Ha- ven at 8:OS. He was playing on the track and did not hear the whistle.
 Anthony Fletcher of Merdden died at about 9 o'clock last >evening in the ambulance while on the way from Long's hotel to the Hartford hospital. He was sent to the hospital by Dr T. E. Kane to be treated for pneumonia and did not appear to be critically i'll. No one rode in the ambulance with him and when Driver Elwood opened the doors of the conveyance at the hospital he found that Fletcher was dead.
 Henry J. Borkorney, 56 years old, of ColMnsvdlle, committed suicide about 11:30 o'clock yesterday morn ing by cutting his throat with a razor at his home in the tenement situated near the Central New England Rail- way station. The jugular vein and an artery were severed. Several days ago MT Borkorney lost three fingers on his left hand in an acident, and a few months ago his son Henry lost the sight of one eye Breeding over these troubles Is thought to have un- balanced Borkorney's mind
 Miss Maude Hough, a pretty school teacher, who has held a position in Goshen during the winter months, Is complainant in 8 civil proceeding against John Porter, a we'll known constable of the town, who has been held in $12,O00 for hearing. Miss Hough attained much notoriety some years ago when she was a teacher in the schools of Hamden. committee man named Cook, in whose family she had boarded at one time, accused her of conduct unbecomlng teacher.
 Property in Middletown owned by Della T. D. Ward of New Haven has been attached in a suit brought by her husband, George H. Ward of Middle town. Nr Ward claims damages of $20,000. He asserts that in 1897 he made his Middletown property over to his wife on account of the demands of alleged creditors. He still retained a life interest in the property, but in 1904, according to his statement, Mrs Ward induced him to relinquish his life interest on the plea that the prop erty could be sold to good advantage After he signed away his interest, he says, she refused to live with him any longer and now threatens, -e alleges, to get a divorce.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-02
Hubbard Mag Be Alive.

WINNIPEG, Man., March 2.--AEthur fleming, who has been studying Cana dian wild life, says Leonidaa Hubbard, explorer, who was reported dead in north Labrador, has not sucoumbed to the dangers and hardships of the will dernsas Hubbard was the repgssensa- tive of New York Outing. He entered the north country last yeas. and as nothing had been heard of him his friends gave him up Ser lost 'T have just come from Maasanabaay" 0@Ad fleming. While there met several Indians who knew the halfbreeds George Ellison, who accompanied Hub- bard. Ellson's home was nsaH Mis- sanabie, and before he Left to join Hubbard he told his friends they need not expect to hear from him until next summer. Men who have been in the north country say that Hubbard Is now making has way overland to James bay and will come out from Moose Factory es nUpara'S HaRse tn kAa aEiasEt