davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-10

Summary-Runs earned, Montgom- cry, g. Memphis. 8. Two base hits, Molesworth 1, lansing 1, Durrett |. Home runs. Schwartz. Bases on balls, by Wilson 2. Brown 2. Passed balls, Fritz 1, Clark l. Double plays, Clark to Delehanty 1, Schwartz to Delehanty to Pabst. Struck out, by Wilson q. Brown '. Stolen bases, Molesworth 1. Schwartz 2. Umpire, Wood. Time of game, two hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-10
Office Furniture For Sale.
Notice of Dissolution.

The firm of Johnstone Hammond is khfs day dissolved by mutual consent Ali monies due the firm of Johnstona A Hammond should be paid to Freak F. yohnstone. and he assumes all liabilities of the firm of Johnstone & Hammond
 FREDK. F. TOMBSTONE,
 FRED. c. HAMMOND. have this day disposed of my interest in the business of Johnstone Hammond to MT. Fredk. F. Johnstone and bespealS for him continuance of the patronage of our friends
 FRED c. HAMMOND The business of Johnstone Hammond viii be continued by me under the name of x. F. Johnstcne.
 q FRED'K. F. TOMBSTONE. June 8. 1904.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-10
o.cnr strrit Hnd ,Em fiuenninr.

Birmingham, June 9.-By hitting the ball hard at opportune times Birmlng- ham walked away with today's game while Shreveport was absolutely at the mercy of Streit. But for Streits wild ness in the sixth. when he forced in runner by three bases on balls, the visitors would not have scored. At tendance, 1900. R.H F. .,....0OO OO1 0o0-1 6 o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-10

Umpire Wood said Wednesday night that Clark ran up to him in threat day afternoon. Yesterday morning Clark says Wood told him that he did not push him. This is printed in justice to the Pretzel backstop who says he had no idea of assaulting the umpire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-10

were the simon pure articles. If the Pretzels work together that way dur. ing these games, Michael Angelo Finr will assuredly not wear the smile that won't rub out. -t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-10
n, Rn.tnn. a.

Boston-As every Cincinnati player scored in the sixth today, the visitors won easily. Numerous errors helped the visitors. Attendance, 2,07s, Cincinnati .-.. .. 900 009 000-9 10 Boston -. .. .. 0O2 011 000-3 g 5
 Kahn and Peitz; Stewart, Fisher and Needham and Moran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-10
PkETZELS WON FOURTH
sCHwARrz CLINCHED IT BY \
 HOME RUN.
sticknex,s Men Outplayed the visitors at Oak Park-Frank Wilson
 Pitched Steady Game for
 Locale.

NJ Games Yesterday. N At Nashville-New Orleans. 6; Nash k At Birmingham-shreveport, l; Bir- m,inRham, B..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-10
At Gravesend.

New 1Orkt June 5.--On a very muddy track, Beldame. at 1 to 6. won the Gazelle stakes for s3-year-old Allies at Gravesend today. She was not ex- tended the entire distance of one mile and a sixteenth and won easily by five lengths. The fight for. the place was hot and exciting, Graceful beating Lit tie Elm length. Only two favorites won.
 First race. hsndicap; about six fur, to l. won; Gold Saint. s7. (cochran). 6 to 1, second; New York, 105, (Hilde- brand), 12 to 1, third. Time. 1:13 2-5. Sweet Alice. Alliance and Young Hem
 Second race. steeplechase; about two and one-half miles-Black Death, 1SS. lMaral, to l. won; Flying Buttress' 5:22 Phiima Paxton. Waiter Cieary, Hark Forward. Tireless, East KelstUn ran. Upton refused.
 Third race. ave furlongsaaNiblaek Workman, 1Os, (Truebei), to l. third. Time, 1:04 12. Maid of TimbuctoO, Knight Of Weston. Annie Russell, Tommy Waddeli and sigIight ran.
 Fourth race. the Gazelle Stakes; mile and observation-disclosures, 124. (O'Neil). l to 6. won; Graceful, 121; !odoml; 8 Marjoram and Divination ran.
 Fifth race, handicap; mile and a sixteenth-Himself, 109, (D. O'Connor). (Phillips). 1 to 2. second; Ragland, IO4, (Higginsl, 12 to l. third Time, 1 1:52 Is Only three starters.
 Sixth race, five furlongs-Dorothy Gray, 104, (Higgins), 20 to 1, won: Veto. 104, CBurns), to 8, second; Salt and Pepper. l08, (Redfern), 5 to 1, third. Time. 1904 3-5. Hazel Baker and Lauta ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race. about six furlongs, sell ing-Flammula, 106; Possession, JuVe- nal Maxim, Ruby Ring. 1O6; Raider 1o5; For Luck. 104; Green Crest. 10S Julia M. 102; Cheripe,- Wild Thistle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-10
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends of Mir. and Mrs. Chas. E. Sterrs
 1z6 Atao1ma street, invited to al- w. H. Sterrs, of Memphis, Tenn. Funer- al ?. m., Dexter Avenue Baptist Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-10
Gane. Today.

At Montgomery-Little Rock and Montgomery
 Al Birm rmingham-New orleans and Birmingham
 At Nashville-Shrevepor and Nash vile.
 At Atlanta-Memphis and Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-10
Raim.

Philadelphia-St. Louis-P Philadelphia game postponed; rain.
 Pittsburg-New York postponed.
 Brooklyn Chicago postponed; wet grounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-10
Games Today.

At New York-Chicago and New York.
 At Philadelphia Cincinnati and Philadelphia.
 At Boston-Pittsburg and Boston. At Brooklyn-St. Louis and Brook lyn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-10
Gamen YenferIiar

Savannah, June 9.-Score: Sayannah ooo ol0 ool 900 o--2 2 5
 Batteries-Ogle welch and Holmes: Persons and Robinson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-10

A young fellow by the name of Moles- these piping days. And by the same token Uncle Isaac and Heine lansing are also trying to loosen the cover of the horsehide. .zF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Games Yesterday. Louisville, 4: Kansas City, l. Columbus 8; Milwaukee, 5. Indianapolis. 8; St. Paul. 5. Toledo, 6; Minneapolis. g..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
League Standing.

Rain everywhere Except at Boston, the
 Reds Winning in a Walk There.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-10
Gamea ToAnx

mer.
 At shefneld-Knoxville and shet- At Columbia-Chattanoo and Co., lumbia.
 At Anniston-Decatur and Anniston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-10
Games Today.

At Louisviile-Kansas City and Lou isville. At Columbus-Milwauke and Colum-
 At Indianapolis-st. Paul and Indian apolis. At Toledo-Minneapoli and Toledo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-10
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
League Standing.

Jacksonville Wins a Thirteen Inning Game, Only Two Hits Made
 off Persons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-10
Games Todav

Games Today. Jacksonville at Savannah. Macon at Charleston. Columbia at Augusta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-10
Can Cure Men of Impotency.

A does not become impotent in day; it Is the gradual work of of vital deeroraon Often be- gins when a boy. he violated natures rules Tho glands and muscles become weakened and refuse any longer respond to demands You then consider yourself weak man" Perhaps you wrote to distant moment while you were taking them but the good et- The form of sexual weakness, has progressed 10 the stage of impotency emissions aturity the prostrate gland. disorders complicated with sexual weakness varcocee hydrocele, other private disease that robs you your manhood and vialitywhat need is complete medical treat ment that will curo The eminent Dr. Hathaway has made special study of the diseases that af hct especially those of nervous and vital origin He this disease If n has advanced to Many fully capable through this doctors great skill Why WI he To Is it reasonable pose that man Who has devoted 20 years sub to dsea se2 personal chat consultation of doctors you cent. He will tell you to be cured living away from Atlanta and nen to call interesting exual entirely free and have simply the disease interested in and the right Whether call in person or write. you can de- everything confidential Make 1t point to call
 J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M ID.
 Inma & Atlanta, Gaa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-10
Augusta, Ga. June s.-score:

Augusta. .. Q. 1000 900 OOO-0F 6 8 Columbia 300 900 001-4 5 1
 Batteries-McLauRh Durham and Roth; Connel and Shea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-10

Starr. the ex-City Leaguer, has made a decided hit with the Anniston fans In pitched the game that tied Anniston with Chattanooga for third place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-10
charleatnn- Innn a-s

CharIeston, June y.-Score: Charleston. 1000 010 OO1-2 1
 Batteries-Murray and Lehman. Bayne and Harnish.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-10

To Re-Organize Brazil's Navy. Rio Janeiro, June s.--A bill provid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-10
League Standing.
Gamen Yenterdax.

At Bessemer-Huntsville IT: Besse- At shefield-Knoxville, 10; sher- field, 0. At Columbia-Chattanooga 8; colum- bia, 1.
 At Anniston-Decatur 10; Annis-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-10

Batterfes--Streft and Matthew's; HuEhey and Grafiius. Time, 1;40. Um- pire, Mullane.
 S1uwEfng Match. A Atlanta, Ga, June e.--By means of a timely batting rally in the eighth in- ming Atlanta turned Into, victory what appeared to be sure defeat, as up to this time Little Rock had the call by la score of IF to, 6. Little Rock dropped the entire series of four games to At ianta. AttendanSss 2;o51. R.H E; Little Rock. .. .oi2 oi5 sOo--i2 is 5 Batteries-Hardy, Mckay and Clark l; McPartlin, Watt and Zinram. Time, 80. Umpire. Latham.
 Pratt Got His Bumps.
 Nashville, June 9.--Nashville was simply outclassed today and New Or leans had easy going. Attendance, New New orleans ...ooi l2o aoo-s IS Nashville -....1oo o2o ooo--S ? Batteries--Lee and Sullivan; Piatt and Fisher. Time. 2:o4. Umpire Pfen- ninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-10

ing for the reorganization of the Bra zilian navy was introduced In Con gress to-day. It provides for the pur-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-10
ALA-TENN LEAGUE

NAME CHANGED FROM TRI-sTATE
 LEAGUE. Decatur Bents AnnIstOn aud Chatta- nOOga Beating Columbia Breaks the Tie and Takes Third Place. Knoxville Gives Sheffield a
 Severe Beating.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-10

Bob Triton has caught on with the Charlestons of the South Atlantic League, as has Dummy Rosson with the same team.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-10
liable specialist.

liable Specialist.
 feet should be able examination at the exactly what to do cannot find 1t conve on the subject of state what particu book will be forwa pend upon 1t that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-10

Mike Is liable to have a continuance of his troubles over here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-10
altlxrrinn Afafch

Batterfes--streit and Matthews; pire, Mullane.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-10
4 Few Foul Tips.

AIlu LVW UtuH DHR1H1V' Schwartz broke up the game in the third.
 Ladies' day today and the Pretzels will just have to win.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-10

Fifth race, mile and eighth, selling Embarrassment, Hyiand. 106; Merry Acrobat, Mackey Dwyer. 104: Trepan, Lord Melbourne, 101; Ella Snyder, Sir Roche, 90; Go Between. sS; Tom Cod, Bob Murphy, g6: Hetty G., s4.
 Sixth race, handicap. five and one half furlongs-Blandy. 12s; Waterside, 126: Fly Back, 113; Martha German, Buttling, 1l0; veladay, 105; Sailor Boy, 90
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-11
Memory Gems.

Love makes obedience easy.
II. Watson.
The education of the will is
the object of our existence
Emerson.
To learn obeying is the fun
damental art of governing -
Carlyle.
True obedience neither pro-
crastinates nor questions
Francis Quarles.
1t thou wouldst be obeyed as
a father, be obedient as a son.
William Penn.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-11

that has yet been published.
With it a library is we'll equip
ped; without it no library that
pretends to even a moderate
degree of usefulness can Justify
its claim. The Baltimore Sun,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-11
Way OF The World.

TITS not the tallest tree that
bears
The fruit whose taste is
sweetest;
The horse that holds the high
est head
But seldom ia the fleetest;
The girl who giggles may not
have
The keenest sense of humor;
1t chances oft that little truth
Is in the loudest rumor.
He may not have the broadcast
mind
Whose forehead is the tallest;
She may possess but little
grace
Whose waist is squeezed the
smallest,
And she who weeps beside his
grave
The bitterest may let her
Sad heart be touched the quick
est when
The next man signs to get
her.
From the New York Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-11
The Best of Ten.


library is entitled to be called
pra ctical. = An encyclo-
pedia, if we'll chosen from the
half dozen aimants for recog-
milton, will for a score Of years
be the trusty counselor of its
owner. At mention of an eucy
clopaedia, the mird turns to the
Britannica, because for years its
volumes have been peristently
held up to us as the acme of
reference books. Yet strange
as the statement may seem to
some persons, the Britannica
is one of the most unsatisfac-
tory of consultative works.
Despite its great authority, now
much weakened by lapse of
time and march of progress, its
method of construction is so
faulty as to make it failure a.
a work of general reference for
every day use.
The great encyclopaedia of
Larousse, written in French;
the Conversations Lexicon"
OF Brockhaus, the "Allegemeine
Encyclopaedia" of Ersch and
Gruber, both monumental works
in German, with other works in
foreign languages, are beyond
the reading of the majority OF
persons and beyond the purse
of an even greater number.
Yet the general reader is not
obliged to turn to foreign
sources for his books of refer
ence. Encyclopedias of merit
are published in the United
States. n
We might have said last y ar
that those published in America
were the most satisfa story of
any issued. Today we can make
the statement with certainty
this, owing to the appearance
of the New International"
For years the encyclopaedia
to which, of the nine works
upon our shelves, our hand first
turned when we were in search
of data, was the "Internation-
al, " or, as we must now call It,
the odd International" and al
ways with profit. 1t was the
reliable tool on which we learn
ed to depend. Now it is with
regret, that to some readers
may seem ridiculous. we see our
standby supplanted by a fresh
er and stronger work, whose
relationship to our old favorite,
though close, does not seem to
diminish our fondness for it.
But LIE Roy est mort; vive lie
Roi! and we must acclaim the
new work for its worthiness.
1.-THE New International En-
cyclopaedia' is of peculiar in
terest to Baltimoreans because
it's editor-in-chie IS Daniel Colt
Gilman. Enconiuun upon this
distinguished scholar is unnnec.
essary, for to no one in Balti-
more is the name unknown, and
as is his name in Baltimore, so
it is throughout the world of
letters and science. President |
Gilmau-for by the title of
president he will ever be known
had two able coadjutators in
Harry Thurston Peck, profes.
scr in Columbia university, and
Frank Moore Colby, late pro-
fessor in New York University.
These associated scholars are
well and favorably known for
their broad scho larship and re.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-11

The general editors have been
ably assisted by a large staff OF
collaboraters, selected with
rare skill for their specialized
information aud their power to
put such knowledge in readable
form. In the roster of the staff
we note with a host of other
names of International repula.
ton, those IF william Keith
Brooks, professor of zoology 10
John Hopkins University; JOS
eph Sweetman Ames, professor
of physics; Christopher john
son, associate professor of Orr
entail history and archaeology,
and William Henry Howell, of
the medical school of the same
institution; Thomas Joseph
Shahan, professor in the Catho-
lie University of America;
Frank Baker, professor in the
University at Georgetown; E.
W. Allen and W. H. Beal, of
the United States Department
of Agriculture.
The New International" is
just what it claims to be-a new
work. 1t is true that the data
found in earlier editions is to be
found in this, but a careful
comparison Of the volumes be
TO e Us with corresponding vol
umes of precedent issues dem on.
strates that the matter has been
carefully revised in a few in
st .pces and and completely re-
written in most cases. Though
the same conciseness that has
always marked the "Interna-
t'onal" still distinguishes it, yet |
the present edition, in our opin.
ion, contains a third more in
formation than earlier issues.
We note, too, that the narrow
column has replaced the old |
style of width of-page lines.
The illustrations. never COM
pletely satisfactory in an ency-
clopaedia, are abundant and
The publishers say:
1T has been the aim to illus
trate everything which grows
or moves, and as far as posi-
BILE this has been carried out"
Every type of bird that flies, or
fish that swims, or animal that |
treads the earth, may be found |
either in the text illustrations. ,
in the 500 full page bIack.and-
white plates or in tbs 100 single
or double page colored illustra-
lions.
The new encyclopaedia is we'll
supplied with maps. Indeed,
n this method of illustration it
IS particularly strong. The
maps show physical features as
we'll as political divisions.
Special physical maps of each
continent, historical maps,
showing the growth and decline
If nations, statistical maps of
he United States and meteor
illogical charts add to the value
If this work.
The publishers rightly claim
some unique features for the
New International. They say:
I'VE give the etymology as we'll
is the pronunciation of many of
he titles; we give the titles of
amous books, including works
Of fiction, the names of famous
characters in fiction, the books
n which they appear, the au-
hors. peculiarlties, etc. By an
arrangement every
place described in the Encv-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-11
Rural Free Delivery and Good Road.

Rural Free Delivery and Good Roads.
By order of the postoffice de-
partment each rural mail car.
rier must keep an account of
the condition of the roads over
which he travels and send in
his report an accurate account
of impossible places, aud how
much attention the patrons
along the route give to keeping
the roads in passable condition.
1t is the purpose of the depart
ment to thus test the interest
patrons have In the service,
and decide its continuance or
discortinuance in accordance to
the road conditions shown in
the carriers report.-Liberal
(Mo, Enterprise.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-11


Beginning August 18th and
continuing uutll September 10th
the M. K, & T. Ry., will sell
low rate round trip tickets to
San Francisco and Los Angeles,
Calf. The rate from st. Louis,
Columbia, Fayette, Hanniba |,
Jefferson City, Moberly, Mon
roe and Paris, Mo-, is $3.50.
Sedalia $486 Clinton $46.15,
Boonville $45. 40. Joplin S45.15.
From most other points $500.
On each Tuesday evening a
tourist car leaves st. Louis
running through without change
to San Francisco via "The
Katy Flyer" This car passe
through the Territory on We'd
nesdays, and affords a splendid
opportunity to make the trip to
the coast in ease and comfort.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-18

tinues much longer, he will fairly have earned that descriptive title.
 Ordinarily when a man goes cut -cn a diplomatic mission, it is well not 10 rejoice before the objects Of the mis- sion have been attained. Tn the case cf Secretary Taft it is tolera ply saCe to reckon from the outset up-n his sec- cess. His admirable qualities for pub
 lie negotiations have been sufficiently tested to show that if the thing can be done at all he can do it. The mat ters to be adjusted on the isthmus Of Panama are not difficult; and the well come that President Amado- and the ether Panama magnates are preparing for him shcws that both sides will ap- preach all unsettled points in the most friendly and conciIatoTy spirit pos sible. Secretary Taft will also be en- abled, by this visit, to see with his own eyes the great ditch and all it's relations. He vii; thus secure the point Of view of the man on the spot, and that will be of public advantage
Arizona republican., 1904-11-18
Presidents and whIskers.

Fate or chance, seems to have barred two classes of men from the presidency. With few exceptions our presidents have been guiitless Of whiskers, and not one has been bald.
 When Roosevelt is inaugurated on March 4, 1905. he will be the second president with a mustache. Cleveland was the first
 Whatever the presidency of this country has done for the incumbents, it has not been productive Of boards.
 The first four chief executives were as clean shaven as Benedictine friars. J. Q. Adams was the first to break the rule but he was not a full bearded president. His facial growth of hair hardly came up to what are usually termed side whiskers, but they were a trifle more expansive than the Scotch Presbyterian type.
 When he retired the beardless. .presi- dent came in again with Jackson, but his successor, Van Buren, brought t. the White House almost an exact pat tern Of the whiskers grown by J. Q. Adams.
 William Henry Harrison again set the beardless face. The seven who, came after were clean shaven.
 When MT. Lincoln was elected there was not a hair on his face. but before he finished his term he wore sparse beard. with clean shaven upper lip.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-18

One of the authenticated stories is that he did this to please a child.
 Grant was the first president with a full short beard. His immediate sue cessor, Hayes, was the first tc wear full, long whiska1s, covering his shirt fiont. Garfield also wore Q full beard. but it was les llzuriant than that of Hayes.
 Arthur who was the mozt correct dresser Of all the presidents, was the first in the list to grow the Burnside type of whislzers.
 Benjamin HarriSon's beard was full with @ slight tendency to curl at the end, and was tinged with gray.
 After Cleveland the clean shaven face returned with Mckinley. The mustache came in for the second time when Roosevelt succeeded.
 Most of the presidents were boUnti- fully supplied with hair on top of their heads. The two Adamses were the first to show slight tendency to bald ness.
 Van Buren was bald on the forehead. Garfield was similarly marked.
 Polk was the first and only presi- dent who wore his hair in the ante bellum southern style. It was long and reached back frcm the front over his ears. Buchanan was the first and only one. SO far. to wear the top roach.
 Cleveland in returning to his second administration showed a tendency to badness. Mckinley was not noticeably blessed with heavy growth.
 But no baIdheaded man, as the term is understood. has yet been president of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-18
Where Youth Is Perennial.

An actress eighty odd years young is touring the country with a play spe- cially written fer her. Just the other day an actor whose age exceeds by many years the biblical limit an nounced his retirement from the stage, but the reason for the same, look you was not old age. but failing health It was Dr. Holmes, we believe, who. in responding to the toast, The Boys spoke of it as a lifelong play. But the real play. too, is for "the boys" as long as they live, for the profession of player is one of the few that does not draw the deadline of years.
 piece or smart fiction tells the story of a man who went to New York to seek his poor and aged sister He consulted a detective who fippantly advised him to advertise in the paper for young and beautiful chorus girls. It is' only in the chorus girl ranks,
Arizona republican., 1904-11-18
Cured of Asthma

It will be gratifying to Asthmatic readers toIearn that an absolute cure has at last been discovered by pr. SchiTmann. That the remedy is an eGecsual one can not be doubted after perusal of such tcsti- mony as that Of c. ". Van Antwerp. Full ton, ~. r., who says: Your remedy OSchliimann'S Asthma Curc) is the best I ever used. l bought 8 package of our druggist and tried it and one box entirely cured mo ot Asthma. and ! have not had It since. can now go to bod and sleep all night with perfect comfort, which l have not done before for B years and Ithanlz you Tor tio hoalth that ] n0v enjoy. I nope that you will publish this letter, that others may learn Of its wonderful virtues g
 oola by all druggists at 5oc end el.OO
 send 2catamp to Dr. r.Is.ScLifmann.B Box S01, St. Paul. Minn., for freo sample package.