davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville, 13d Minneapolis, 8.
Columbus. /; st. Paul 6.
Indianapolis, 8; Milwaukee, =.
Toledo, 4 Kansas City, 6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14

ceivable kind make their APP
pearance, and Eczema and
Tetter-the twin terrors oil
skin diseases-Nettle Rash,
Poison Oak and Ivy. and
such other skin troubles as
usually remain quiet during
the cold weather, break out
afresh to torment and dis
tract by their fearful burn
ing, itching and singing.
A course of S. S. S. now will
purify and enrich the blood,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14
KNOXVILLE BEATS ANNIsTON DE.
CISIVELY.

And Jumps to FIRST, Admission Second
Place, Only Nineteen Points BE-
hind, Decatur seven Points
Behind AnniAtOm,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14

Several decisions were made yester-
day that looked rocky. Granvilie's hit
to Busch in the second inning that
Shaw called foul and Delehanty being
called out at second in the eighth in
ming. Shaw saw the plays differently.
however.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14

bAFttey hIt HHKOs
Nashville. June 13.-Bartley's wild
ness contributed largely to Shreveport S
defeat. which would have been more
pronounced but for Knoll's being in
iured. Attendance. 1900.
R.H.E.
Shreveport g.. 1000 sol 000-6 4
Batteries-Piatt and Knoll and Fish
err; BARLEY, Swami and Graffius. Time,
ISL. Umpire, Wood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14
League Standing.


At Huntsville Chattanooga, 8;
Huntsville, 2.
At Columbia-Columbia. s; Besse-
mer. l.
At Anniston-knoxville. 10; Annis-
ton, 2.
At sheffield-Detcaur. IL; Sheffield,
IT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14

Ladies day today and the locals will
have to win. Either Frank Wilson or
Duke Carter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

sb0keup Did Augusta Good. Beating
SaVBnnah-MacOn StiII Max
ing Runaway.
League Standing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14

Polchow left for Augusta last night
but it is not known whether Stickney
will leave until Pabsts suspension Is
up or not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14

After spending two nights on the in
side of a Pullman the Travellers got
back from New Orleans yesterday
morning and beat the Pretzels who had
all of Saturday night, Sunday and Sun
day night to rest. How is this?
Jack Bolin Is not the only Little
Rock pitcher who found out what a
pinch hitter Clark is. Dannehower
learned II very impressively yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14

nehower started to steal second. As
soon as Deaver shot the ball in, Clark
throwing to second fired 1t ike 4 rin AZ
shot to lansing on third. Hickey had
just left the bag to go home, but the
throw was made with such lightning
rapidity that before he could scramble
back to the bag the ball was in Jam
sings hands and sure run was cut
in Montgomery yesterday for the FIRST
time, Mullane watching balls and
strikes and Shaw working the bases
The system gives great satisfaction to
the public as well as making 1t lots
easier for that prosecuted Individual.
his jumps"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14

When is a double steal not double
steal? Ask Messrs. Hickey and DAN
nehoWer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14
A FEW FOUL TIPS.

Deaver has the luck of being put in
after a game is virtually lost.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14

Canton, Ohio, AuRust A. 1oo3
b .. .. ls a good medicine. I Fear q iiyD The
mouse an the while. It is an excellent tonic to
give strength to the system and tone 70 ali ere
organs It gives appetite and energy and makes
one feel better In every way. Ihaye md it also
an excellent blood purifier. For nonths T wss
troubled with an itching skin eruptfon on are
face, and tried specialists and many remedies to
set q cure, but .. >. s. Is the only medicine that
of this ERUPTION; I think a great deal Of your
medicine, believing II 20 be the best blood puri-
fer and tonic known to the world to-day
MRS. FRANK HORNER
1880 East Seventh st.
ce and tone up the general system, and
off the bodily impurities through the proper
els. The skin, with good blood to nourish it
Is smooth and free of all dishguring eruptions
= = -. .a;cnnsas Of IL ri-:.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14

That was a neat piece of work of
Clark In the fifth inning and about the
quickest piece of work seen here in a
long time. with Hickey on third Dan
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-01
POULTRY NOTES

Fowls quickly recognize strangers
and know those who attend to them.
Sunshine is the best germicide
known. 1t is very cheap, but not
always plentiful at this time in the
year.
Hens that are accustomed to low
roosts are less inclined to scale fences,
and may be confined to pens WITH less
trouble.
Roup is easy to get and hard TO get
rid of. Prevent it, by keeping the
house dry ana the sleeping quarters
free from drdughts.
The best remedy for lice in poultry
houses is to( add a pound of coacen.
trated I've to wash boiler of soap
suds and toSappl- the suds hot . the
walls, floors and 'oofs Of the houses.
All lice. with their nits, will thus be
destroyed surely and quickly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-01
POULTRY HOUSE CURTAINS.

Unless one is located in the far
South, where even during the seasons
Of rain it is warm, there is no section
where it would not be good plan to
provide some sort of an arrangement
20 go over the windows of the poul-
.ry house when the night promises
% be cold or unusually damp. An
excellent plan is to have sliding win
low of closely fitted boards, which
may be put in place at night; another
Is to have a curtain of heavy cloth
which can be buttoned over the win
low of glass just as one buttons on a
curtain to carriage. If these protec-
tons are rot possible, then take a
strip of waterproof paper and tack to
q rough frame made Of laths. At night
put these over the windows, on the
idle, and hold them in place with a
nail driven through the side
ces into the side of the house. This
" be crude way, but it is better
an no protection. costs but little,
d can be put in place in a few min
>S.-Indianapolis News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-01
QUARTERS FOR STOCK.

Mpst farmers, exce1S the sniftless
one are quite willing to make their
stocI, comfortable during the winter,
but gay they are unable to do so be-
causef they cannot afford to buy this.
that pr the other In some cases it is
necessary to buy more or less mate
rial, but on most farms the question
of comfort for animals IS simply a.
quesf ion of little ingenuity on the
part of their owner. For example,
hbareare many cracks between the
boards in the stable. and one cannot
afford to buy the necessary lumber
for repairs.
Go to the nearest town where
newspaper is published and you can
buy enough old copies for fifty cents
to close all the cracks in every out.
building you own; twenty-five cents
for tacks, and twenty-five cents for
third-grade laths will complete the
fund necessary to spend Then the
outbuildings may be set on posts at
each corner with open spaces between.
Get a lot of the old lumber around
the farm. put it in position and bank
soil up against it. If one has no lum-
ber then little more soil will ti.ke
its place. The work mentioned can
be done at little or no expense except
of labor, and the increase in the milk
flow and the egg supply materially in
creased, to say nothing of the added
comfort of the animals.-lndianapo't
News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-01
4 4kAwN BATTLE.
Assault AID Battery on the vernacu-
lar BIZ Hans the cherubic.

Assault add Battery on the vernacu-
lar By Hans the cherubic.
DWELL, Hans" said to the big, cher.
ubic faced German who sometimes
does odd jobs for me, Il hear you've
been oh the warpath.'
'Vpt vas heem?" inquired Hans,
With a puzzled frown.
1.-The Mayor told me he had to fine
you land your brother for fighting"
explained.
f"Oh. yah; dat vas. So" assented
Hans. with pleased laugh. 81 vas
verocious, undt Yacob he vas vero-
cious, undt so We had feedle paddle"
which licked?" asked.
"Oh, neider von We vas bod yust
efen," answered Hans, earnestly.
"How's that?"
well, Yacob, he called me fool,
undt so l called heem fool. undt SO
We vas efen dere," exclaimed Hans.
"Undt den Yacob he called me big
fool, undt SO again called heem big
fool undt dere We vas efen again.
"Undt Yacob he called me liar,
undt so / called heem liar, undt dere
We vas efen some more times.
''Undt den Yacob he called me big
liar. undt den l hit heem, undt so
vas leedle aheaGt, amt it?
"Budt den Yacob he nit me, undt so
dere We vas efen some more all ridt.
'Undt den der policemans run us
bod in, undt dere We aas efen ,dere.
"Undt der Mayor he vined me five
shillings un vined Yacob only half a
crown. undt. SO Yacob he vas aheadt.
amt it?
But den l borrowed half crown
from Yacob to help pay mine vine,
undt so dere We vas efen against all
riit, all ridt.
"Undt you pet you We vas going to
stay efen now. 1t don't pay to paddle.
so Yacob says. undt guess he knows
vat vas vich," concluded Hans, nod
ding his head sageiy.-Tit-Bits
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-01
wellinston's Courtesy.

A strong light is thrown on the es-
sential quality of Wellington's mind
by the incident of the broken bell.
When he pulled it several times and
no footman appeared until after great
delay, he ''stormed with very strong
language" at the man for neglect OF
duty, whereupon the duke said: Yes.
was wrong. | am very sorry. Will
lam. and beg your pardon" To the
little girl who was present he added:
Always own when you are in the
wrong" This is almost test quail
ity in life. 1t is rarely found without
other great moral virtues and intel
lectual strength. 1t helps us to un-
derstand the man who faced Napo-
Icons strategy with invisible COOL
ness, and hung on until Butcher came
up.-Review of Wellington
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-01
'rha Real Land OF Peanuts.

II you like peanuts, the place for you
is Senegal, Africa.
Senegal isaone OF those places that IS
hard to remember, even after you have
found it on the map, ard many a"Fail-
ure!" has Old Senegal produced in
school days phst and present. But the
peanut gives il sort OF life-like look,
and should make it easier to remember,
The peanuts raised in Senegal in one
year weighed more than $4,000 tons
France takes most OF them. But thou
sands OF tons go Nalso to Holland and
Germany.
The little French And Dutch and Ger
man children do NOT, however, eat pea
nuts by the ton. Indeed, they hardly
eat them at all. The peanut in those be-
nighted lands is turned into oil instead
Of being turned into hungry children.
The only European country that
treats the Senegal pealut. with proper
respect is England. 1t takes less than
hundred tons year ONT Of Senegal,
but the nuts are packed carefully in
bags and are sold TO coh1fectioners, as
they they shp'a4d sbs, infead Of to oil
Senegal also raises great quantities
OF that typical arabian Nights gram
sesame. Do yoT remember the open
sesame OF the forty thieves"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-01
GROOMING DAIRY COWS.

Have regular hours for grooming
your cows. Many people do not real
ize the Importance of giving cows a
thorough brushing every day. Often
have seen the TANKS covered with a
coat Of dried excrement. Every mo-
ton the COW makes dislodges some of
this filth. Every time she switches
her tail during milking, every motion
OF her legs. and every rub and brush
Of her body by the mixer dislodges
particles Of this material, which is
sure to fall into the milk pail All
Of this filth is crowded with bacteria
(germs) in excessive numbers, end
these find their way into the milk
during the whole of the milking. Al
ways moisten the udders With damp
cloth previous to milking. sfnd good
brushing each day will keep the skin
clear and healthy, preyent diseases,
and well repay the labor bestowed,
besides making the COWS more COM
Portable. and contenjfed A stiff brush
made of broom cofn in best.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-01
n.aeae.. csnnot he cur.l

nv localapplieations as they cannot reach tas
diseased portion oftae ear. There is only ons
way to cure deashess, and that is by consti-
iutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an
Unframed copkditioi o. the mucous lining OF
the Enstacpnian Tnle. When this tube is in
famed yo6u have q rmbling sound orimper-
feet he1arine, and wien 1t is entirely closed
DeafY&ss is the result and unless the inham-
nation can be taken out and this tube re-
st06red to its normal condition, hearing will
BE destroyed forever. Vine cases out OF ten
Nre caused by catarrh whch is nothing but an
Unframed condition Of til mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hunded Dollars for any
case OF Deafness Caused By catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarsh Cure. Send for
circulars free. F. J. cHEsEYk Co., Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the lest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-01
Englksh t1umor.

Senator Perkins, of California, re-
turned recently f9om a tour OF Europe.
The unprecedented rainfall interfered
considerably with the Senator's pleas
ire, but it gavel him an opportunity
conductors.
One rainy day kMr. Perkins boarded
bus and took Al seat inside. He be-
gan soon to feel the patter of raindrops
ipon his head. Ehe roof of the bus
eaked, and the American was suffer
ng.
The conductor lust Their came in to
:olleet. the fares, And Mr. Perkins said
him: N
What's the matter with this roof?
Does it do this alNayS?"
No. sir, only when 1T rains the
conductor answered, smiling.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-01
FEEDING GREEN CUT BONE.

Considerable has been said apoHt
he value of green-cut bones for iaying
aens The term means the bones that
are fresh (not those thar have lam
around until they have become dry ).
\ground in bone mill until like meal.
In beginning to feed green-cut bone
10 the hens-and the fes,ling OF II
hould begin as soon as t1e mems are
nut in winter quar,ers-give 1t to
hem at the rate of about ons-half
bunce head, twice each week for
ONE six weeks, then gradually IN
1rease the quantity until at Christ
mas, and from then on they are hav-
ing a little more than an ounce a
aen three times a week. In feeding
t a good plan is to mix it WITH one
Of the grain feeds for the cay ami
.ry and scatter THIS gyalp SO iastsacs ~
aEn' s. Likely to get her share # the
green bone Another good way is to
scatter the allowance through the
.haff in be scratching shed together
with a scant supply of wheat at the
midday meal and let the hens gather
t by scratching for it.
If too much of it is used, and par
.icularly if corn is a part of the grain
cation, it causes fat and thus makes
trouble with the egg production. Just
acre word about green-cut clover for
laying hens. If one has supply OF
clover hay, cut a portion of it up into
inch lengths, and, after wetting it
thoroughly, feed it several times a
week. If no clover is on hand, buy
some of the cut kinds that are put up
especially for poultry. Feeding cut
clover will add wonderfully to the egg
supply.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-01
GOOD ToNIGs FOR SWINE.

is necessary to keep constantly
Hible to alH hogs, both pigs and
ns2me material that supplies
TO aid in BODYBUILDING,
#, and to remove intes-
s. This mixture SHOULD
6trong box protected from
me quantity and frequency
pigs will visit and eat of
ire will often be surprising.
wing is the mixture that We
bal. one and one-half bushels.
mon salt. four pounds.
"a wood ashes, ten pounds.
cked lime, four pounds.
Fesh water, shade in summer, grain
when on grass, and dry bed free
d dust; shelter in winter. and,
ge all, when confined have an area
GENTLY large SO that it will not be-
e foul with droppings and mud
These are essentials for sue
full hog Observation-Disclosures Bull
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-01

The numerous islands Of Patagonia
archipelago are covered With ever
green forests capable of supplying i'm
mense quantities of valuable timber,
while the mountain ranges, being of
the same geological formation as those
of Chile and Peru are probably rich in
mineral resources.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-01
May nuila Natio al Theatre

A Breslau journal ANNOUNCES that
Gerhart Hauptmann has a plan OF
building national theatre, Ia Bal.
reuth, at schreiberhau, in the Giant
Mountains. where every Simmer about
fifteen or twenty performhnces of Ger.
man plays could be given.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-01
Indispensable.
wr in oIN Kentucky.

1t was down in oIN Kentucky.
That city drummer was the duliest
chap | ever met said tNe proprietor
of the crossroads store
In what way?' asked the mSen on the
prune box.
Why. he actually thought he eould
sell pocket knives without corkscNsws
down here"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-01

There is nothing. saldder than the mar
who has loved and liost-unlcss it is the
man who has loved and won.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-01

idle horses led less grain. may be
given more hay, but In such cases good
red or alfalfa clover hay is the better
forage, since 1t contains more Of the
nutritive elements found in grains
than timothy hay does.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-01
Going, NoIt comine

Mrs. Frank heard Deae&n Sui
Serly telling. his wife that he saN you
come out OF saloon yesterday.
Mr.. Frank-Hel didn't state that
exactly. He saw 1ne go out OF saA
'oon; saw himy hiding behind the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-01
Teosinte and Billiop Dollar Grass.

Wise is the man who is able to keep his
mouth shut when he has nothing to say.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-01

In the United States tile sparrow has six
l, year; in England, seldom over
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-01

FADELESS DYES.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-01

A man who is LOOKING for trouble can
usually lind it without ub:e.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-01

The two greatest fodder plants on earth,
one good for II tons Of, hay and the other
so tons green fodder per acre. Grows
everywhere. SO does Victoria Rape, yield
ing 10000 lbs. sheep shid swine food per
acre. [A.c.L.] "A
JUST SEND l0c IN STAMPS TO THE
john A. salzer Seed Co.. La Crosse, Wis,
and receive in return their big catalog and
lots of farm seed samples
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-01
HORSES AND HAY.

Us getting to be understandable
here fashion should be followed
horses to eat hay at will, or
kQr other coarse fodds;
he time. Such feed
- regarded an es-
Jar ration, with
kxed as that of
Welve pounds
e to, size of
ION.
The colored American., 1904-04-09

Miss Alice Dressler, of No. 1913 North
Bryant Ave, Minneapolis, Mimi, writes
as follows concerning Peruna:
q" was suffering from catarrh of the
throat and head. One of my college
friends, who was visiting me, asked me
to try Peruna and did so and found it
all and more than 1 had expected. 1t
not only cured me of the catarrh, but
restored me to perfect health. ."-Alice
Dressler.
writes:
81 have for several years suffered
with frequent backache and would for
several days have splitting headaches.
Several of my friends advised me to
take Peruna and 1 asked my physician
what he thought Of it. He recon-
mended it and so took it and am
entirely without pain of any kind now"
Mamie GrOth.
In recent letter from No. 2 Grant
Ave-, Denver, Col, Mrs. Ida L. Gregory
writes:
''SOme six years ago my husband suf-
fered with nervous prostratfon, and
advising with a friendly druggist he
brought home bottle of Peruna. His
health was restored from its use, his
appetite was increased and restful sleep
came to him."-Ida L. Gregory.
Miss Florence Murphy, No. 27O3 Second
Ave. Seattle, Wash, writes:
81 suffered for over a year with female
trouble, and although 1 tried several
none of them seemed to be
able to help me permanently
&" 1t only took a little over three bottles
of Peruna to make me well and strong.
never have backache, headache CT bear
ing down pains any more."-FIerencs
Murphy.
The colored American., 1904-04-09
VERY TRYING TO WOMEN
Are the Peculiar Ills Brought by CatarTh the Pelvic Organs
na Ionic EspeeIay Adapted to Ter Pecular Dlseases

Catarrh is a very frequent cause Of
that class of diseases popularity known
as female weakness. Cafarrh of fhe
pelvic organs produces such q variety
of diSagreeabEe and Irritating Syn7D-
toms thar many peOpIe-in fact, the
majority of peOpIe-haVe no idea that
they are caused by cafarrL.
A greaf proportion of women have
some catarrhal weakness which has
been called by the various doctors she
has consulted by as many different
names. These women have been
treated and have taken medicines, with
no relief, simply because the remedies
are not adapted 10 CaEarrh. Ills through
a mistaken notion as 10 f1c real nature
of the diseases that these medicines
have been recommended TO them.
If al the women who are suffering
with any form of female weakness
would write TO DIR. Hartman, Column
bus, Ohio, and give Elm a complete
description of their symptoms and The
PeCuLiarftieS of their Troubles, he viii
Immediately reply, with complete di-
recfiOHS for treatment, free of charge.
''HeaIfh and Beauty, - a book written
especially for women, sent free by
DR.. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.
The colored American., 1904-04-09
JuVenfIe Gem.

Here are some instances of curious
mistakes made by school children in
examinations:
Oxygen is a thing that has eight
sides The cuckoo never lays its own
eggs. A mosquito is a child Of black
and white parents. A blizzard is the
inside Of hen. A meridian is the
name of the place where they keep
time. Parasite" is the slang name
given to an inhabitant Of Paris; it
ought to be written Partisan" The
following has an odd ring about it and
ought to be true: "Izaak Walton was
such good fisher that men called him
'JudiciOus HOOkerr" In this next in
stance phonetics is certainly to blame:
1.-The equator is a menagerie lion run
ing round the earth through Africa, ~
Liverpool Post.
The colored American., 1904-04-09
Ten ways to Say "ough.n

A correspondent of the London
Chronicle points out nine ways OF pro-
nouncing the letters ''ough." These
are, written phonetically. as in coff,
cauf leach is allowable), enuff, tEaut,
tho. thrOO, hiccup, the Irish Tough and
the Scots pronunciation of sough,
''such," the two final cOnsOnants in the
last two words representing the CORE
spending gutturals in German. The
editor in comment adds. There is one
Other-'bOugh.'
The colored American., 1904-04-09
Insect Temnerntnres.

The temperature of the human body
Is essentially the same in the tropics
and In the polar zones Insects at rest
have a temperature practically the
same as that of the surrounding air
in ordinary conditions of heat and Of
humidity. Under usual conditions the
temperature of an insect rises with
that OF the surrounding air, only more
slowly. When the air is very moist the
insects temperature may rise more
rapidly than that of the air. When
the insect begins to move, it's tempera-
ture rises and continues to rise until
the motion ceases.
The colored American., 1904-04-09
A Modest Colonel.

According to the Canadian Military
Gazette, the new adjutant of a vOlun-
teer regiment was asking the colonel a
few things about the corps and even
tually got on to the subject of marks
manship. ''Is the battalion a fairly
good shooting One?" he asked. ''Oh.
yes; it is quite" answered the colonel
grandilOquently. You'll find a large
percentage of good shots in my regi-
ment. And some very fine shots, too
very fine shots. 1 myself''-here he
dropped his voice to a lower and more
oily pitch-"am the best shot. Lieu
tenant PullthrOugh, who is the next
best shot to myself, is a magnificent
shot"