davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
National League Standing.
New York, 2; Boston, L.

New York, April 29.-Although the
grounds did not permit sharp fielding,
the New York and Boston teams play
ed a close and interesting game to-
day. Score: R.H.E.
New York I'll 0OoOo1ox-2 /
Boston ........0 OIL 90 o OIL 6 2
Batteries-McGinnit and Warner
Willis and Moran. Attendance 5000.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-30
Any Times the Right Time.

The fine mellow flavor of Cream of
Kentucky Whiskey radiates the genial
glow of health. Comforts and sootnes.
Ask your dealer. 1. TRACER & Co.. Dis
ullers. ONCE Cincinnati. o.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-30
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Shreveport, 9, Little Rock, 3.

Little Rock. Ark, April 29.-Shreve-
port punched hits and scored the win
ing run of hard fought game in the
twelfth inning Score: R.H.E.
Little Rock ....... .O10O130O0000-5 9
Batteries: Ross and Graffius; Guese
and Anderson.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-30

SOluHlUld u " " y Y v " v y /
Summary-Three-b base hits, Thornton.
Struck out: by Durham, 5: Engle, g.
Bases on balls: off Durham, 8. Double
plays: Bussey unassisted: TRULY to
Bussey. Hit by pitched ball: Stewart,
Kuhn. Left on base: Columbia. 8;
Augusta, 6. Time of game, 1:55. Ur!-
pire, Mr.. Mace.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-30
Cincinnati, a, 81, Louis. 4.

st. Louis. April 29.-Errors by the
St. Louis team to-day lost the second
of the series at Cincinnati. Score:
R.H.E.
st. Louis .......2OOO GOODS I 6
Cincinnati 40 0 o O0O 4O0-4 0
Batteres-McF'arland and Byers;
Harper and Schlei. Attendance 3,200
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-30

to-day The results of all of the games
will be posted by innings.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-30

Dad got all that was coming to him
when he let an easy one slip be-
tween his hooks yesterday.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-30

DoIIOIOIIOy oIIICt Jan. I. .oUZ INCHES
River Report-The hight of the Sa-
vannah river at Augusta, at a. m.
(75th meridian time), yesterday. was
rs feet, a rise of 90 foot during
the preceding twenty-four hours
Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time April 20, 1904, 8 p. m
18th meridian time:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 6; Detroit, 4.

Detroit, April 29-Chicago took to-
days game by hitting Mullin freely at
critical times. Score: R.H.E.
Detroit .........0 0 2 0 0 o "a 8 l
Chicago ........0 l 0 2 1 l 0 0 1-6 IL 0
Batteries-Mullin and Woods; Owen
and Sullivan. Attendance, 1900.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-30

Undoubtedly Savannah has the
strongest pitching staff in the league.
Ittig, Ogle and Jutzi will be given
a chance next week in the series with
Jacksonville.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-30

Manager McCammon calls special at
tention to the fact that hereafter no
one will be allowed to make his exit
through the carriage entrance. The
police will strictly inforce this rule, as
the crush endangers the safety of pc
destrians while autos and buggies are
going out the gate.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-30
ARE YOU A STRONG MAN?

III not why not? There is question about YOUR be-
ing cured I am curing others can cure you. If
you are afnlcted with that dreadful disease, SPERMA-
rp X associated with IMPoTENCY. YARICo-
CE1lE, SMALL. WEAK and UNDEVELOPED Or
CANS you going continue through life in this
manner and be deprived of the pleasures happi-
ness that strong men enjoy? Stop Think for your
sell ana consult Dr. j. + Gault savannahs leading
specialist on Chronic Diseases He will pleasure
in explaining TO you his superior methods of curing
these cases you live out of the and cannot call
write him and give full explanation of your case;
consultation and correspondence confidential.
DIR. J. T. GAULT,
Suite Is, Board of Trade Building Savannah Ga.
days 10 to p
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-30
Boston, 4, Washington. 3.

Washington. April 29.-Boston and
Washington played five-inning
game to-day on account of rain. Di-
neen and Dunkle were both effective.
Score: R.H.E.
Boston ............0 o. 5 2
Batteries-Dunkle and Drill; Dineen
and Criger. Attendance, 1000.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-30

Kinsky's putting to the second bag
was as good as one could want. He
caught two yesterday.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-30

A crowd equal to the opening day
attendance is expected to attend the
game to-day. and Harmon will have
plenty of rooters at his back when he
steps into the box.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-30
THE WEATHER.

Morning News barometer, April
~, 1850 p. m, .................... 1888
Morning News thermometer, April
", ltSO y, Observation-Disclosures. 63
Washington, April 29.-Forecast for
Saturday and Sunday:
South Carolina; Fair Saturday and
Sunday, except rain Sunday in west
portion, light variable winds.
Georgia: Fair Saturday; Sunday,
showers in interior. fair on coast; light,
variable winds,
Eastern Florida; Fair Saturday and
Sunday, except showers Sunday in
north and central portions; light vari-
able winds.
Western Florida: Showers Saturday
and Sunday; variable winds, becoming
fresh southeast.
Yesterdays Weather at Savannah
Maximum temDerature 9.0O
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-30
Totals ............35 8 4 81

Two-base hits. Nichols; three base
hits. Parsons; double plays, Wynne to
ole
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-13
Our Daily $bcrt Story

When the young spring comes," she laughed. the most emotional things 1t finds is the young EirE That child couldn't be persuaded out of her mel tell her that the biggest fires burn down to ashes she wouldn't believe me- There's nothing one can do for them. They've got to learn by living" Lord, yes" said Hayward. without a trace of bitterness in his voice, that's the only school. Young things will concentrate on supreme passion. They don't know the solid comfort in a scheme of life that Is all things to all men-especially to all women." Except one. Nell doesn't come into that scheme, of course."
 "Nell?' inquiringly.
 Naturally I spoke of Nell Grifis Howard" with an icy little tinkle in her voice.
 l 'Heyward laughed good -naturedly But why? I never philosophical for
 doll with a sawdust heart-begging your pardon"
 My pardonT' Kitty stared at him in amazed indignation. For the first time her glance went down the room
 that showed no trace of a woman's presence. | Where is she?" she asked. 1 Wno! Oh, Mrs. Hayward. At one
 of her eternal card parties. probably ? | Kitty's eyes had sobered Again they
 swept the long, dusty. tobacco scent
 ed room that showed no woman's touch anywhere. And it had come to this!
 She thought of the foolish little quar-
 rel that had separated her from Hey
 ward. Remembered the wild way the flowers on the wall had danced when she read, over and over. that her old Ifriend. Nell Griffis. was going to marry Lewis Heyward-the man to whom she
 had been engaged not six months be- fore.
 She had believed things would come right between them down to the very
 day the flowers swayed on the wall and. believing. had dreamed. as women
 will while time lasts. Because of the little dreams sweetness she had put an ocean between herself and Heyward and kept it there.
 | Haven't kept up with Mrs. Hey
 ward?" Rewards voice was cheep- full. It seemed to sway to her as from a distance. She chases the butterfly Did 1t ever occur to you, Kitty, that hvmnal beatitudes are not always what they're cracked up to be?'' | Kitty got to her feet. She was very
 indignant. and very disappointed. Not so much with Heyward as with her
 sel. For three years. although at
 times she wanted to shriek out at her bondage, she had wandered. trying to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-13
KITTY ENTERS.
Br SARA LINDSAY COLEMAN.


 <Copyright.. 1902. by Daily Story Pulp
 Heyward looked down at the opeE Telegram in his hand. The girls voice Ringing Kittys little song drifted into khe rooms stiffness. The girl had but Recently moved into the house next 1oor. She sang often. but tonight it Vas that old, foolish. forgotten song bf Kitty's.
 Heyward stirred under it. restlessly. IT the telegram had reached him earlier he would not have had solitude and khe song forced upon him. Now, under hts Influence, his heart went out over lar seas and through distant lands in bearch of Kitty. Wonderful things bld. songs, Stronger than newly evolv- ed philosophies of life that exclude old loves.
 A rustling and fieeting through the Railway, frou-frou that distinctly be- Epoke femipinity, and Hayward looked h1p to see Kitty hated and gowned in charming travelling attire hesitating on his doorstep.
 He stared at her bewilderingly. It was no wrath revoked from a past April night by the power of song cnsung by an unknown girl-it was the glowing, laughing, sumptuous Kitty Herself.
 "The hackman was so uncertain" she Haid. with a soft, breathless catch in her voice that he remembered. "He Insisted that he was wrong after he Eot me here. and he wanted to take me to another MT. Rewards. Did my wfre surprise you? When I found There was a delay here I couldn't re- pist the impulse to run up and dine with Nell and you. It simply over- powered me. I didn't weigh things. l tried to tell myself that I didn't know the address. whether you lived here etil1. whether you still lived. in fact Rut could do nothing with myself Why were you staring at my mes- Hage7 Couldn't the dragnet of memory lind me? Were you saying. Hang 1t alI. who was Kitty Manson, anyway" |"
 Eeyward flung back his head and EauRhed. We never forget" he said sSot man of that big army of the rejected. You have witch ways of re- turning to us. That" with iesture Towards the open window. through ewhfch the girls voice still singing the bid, familiar words. came. "is one of 9hem =
 Kitty dirnpled djstractedly. Time in Hts long running off of three years had Succeeded in doing what Hevward had persuaded himself that he had done It had forgotten Kitty Manson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-13
VIEWS OF CUNNINGHAM
ACTING GOVERNOR WARMLY FEN. DORSES ST. LOUIS PLATFORM.
He Holds That Judge Parker Is Com- mitted to the Gold Standard, Hut
 the Party Is Not.

Governor Cunningham, in an author ized interview yesterday, expressed his qualification at the platform adopted by the National Democratic Convention in St. Louis.
 The Governor makes the interesting suggestion that the platform. the tele- gram of Judge Parker. and the action of the convention upon it commits the administration of Judge Parker, should he be elected, to the maintenance of the gold standard, but it does not com init the Democratic party to that pol icy. He compliments the honesty of Judge Parker. and declares that in view of his action no bimetallist or gold standard man in the Democratic Party can sincerely oppose him.
 Governor Cunningham had not read the platform until last night.
 The statement made by Governor Cunningham in full is as follows: | Tt occurs to me that the platform | Is declaration of the basic principles of Democracy more than a declaration of the policy to be inaugurated. It Is regardless of their views upon the monetary standard. can stand. The bimetalists have not been ignored and l the gold standard men have not been
 triumphant, and such a platform
 Is for the best interest of the Democ-
 racy and in my judgment. for the best | interests of the Government, which will
 be safest in the hands of the Demo-
 cratic party.
 ITO the South the success of the
 Democratic party under existing con
 ditions Is of the greatest importance.
 "The telegram of Judge Parker dem- | onstrates him to be man of courage | and of honesty. The convention hav-
 ing made no declarations on the money
 standard, and Judge Parker having
 made none previously. and inasmuch
 as no official declaration had been made
 by anybody, 1t follows that the noml-
 nation could. whether he be bimetal-
 ist or a gold standard man. with equal propriety stand upon the platform
 Judge Parker being a sincere man | simply desired the convention to know
 his views so that 1t might name an- | other candidate If 1t so desired. The | reply of the convention that the plat .
 form would not preclude a nominee of his views from accepting the nomina-
 tion in effect comuitted the admins
 tration of Judge Parker. should he be l elected. to the maintenance of the gold | standard. but by no means committed | the Democratic party to this policy.
 Judge Parker's honesty and candor | will enhance his chances for success I and, under existing conditions, no bi-
 metalist can sincerely oppose him."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-13
,rpet an idol clay to hfs chin

forget an idol, clay to his chin.
 She held out her hand in farewell. and the light went out of Rewards face.
 Women do not love perfect men. He was still an idol. Clay, probably. but lonely, to all appearances deserted, and she had quarrelsd with him foolish |ly
 'T thought you were happy" she said as she dropped back into her chair. T wanted you to be-" The pathos in her voice reached him.
 He went to her uncertainty. Child" The said, those big fires you spoke or l. burn down to cold looking ashes that have live embers under them. Child" But she shrank from him. He went back to his chair and sat down, leaning back as though tired. When Mrs. Hayward came in with silken swish of skirts a few moments later she didn't notice Kitty's dejection or that Hayward was just about as cheerful as funeral director-she was not an observing woman. She fell on Kitty affectionately. I've been to the train," she said. I've searched the streets. and stopped at the hotels If had not met an old hack man I know who Is burdened with conscience I would not have found you. Why didn't you bring her to me MT lHeyward? Lewis" to mans figure lthat loomed in the doorway, you had better come here and meet Kitty be- fore she vanishes into the air. Sne ran away just before our wedding, MT Heyward And she's been proving about over there ever since. What made you stay so long? Didn't you get very lonely, Kttty?'
 "I thought-thought-" Kitty's voice sank and stopped. How they all stared And the deadly faintness that she felt lthat long gone day when the flowers lreeled on the wall was overriding her That day her Lewis Heyward was en- lgaged or wasn't-she couldn't tell with lher senses swaying so.
 "I thought" she stammered again land flung a frightened look at Hey
 ward.
 A sudden light shone in on his dense Isoul. He put steady hand on hel
 shoulder. lightly. I'll just have tt
 make A clean breast of it. he said, re- Iassuringly. "She came in here ant
 found me reading telegram Iron lsome fellows that meant to dine witf lme tonight. Mrs. Heyward. She thought
 lit was her message to you: that sh'
 was in your house. She's great one
 Ito jump at conclusions. I should have ltold her at once. of course.
 I 'I sec" said Mrs. Hayward. She
 sent her mind back nimbly, and smiled broadly. I see.'
 You don't" said Kitty, thrillinglS lconscious of the pressure of those fin lgers on her shoulders-pleading tight lening fingers-"you don't" Suddenly she laughed low sweet, bubblins laugh of content that Hayward echoed with deeper notes. But. Nell. we lingering on the pronoun for breath Hess moment, "do!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-13
FIRE LADS AND COPS.
They VIII Play Ball Game at Oak
 Park.

Park.
 The men who uphold the peace and dignity of the city of Montgomery will. on June 20, try conclusions with the men who are paid from the city treas urv for fighting the city's fires, on the baseball diamond at Oak Park for the benefit of the Police and Firemen's Benevolent Association. and for the baseball supremacy of the employees of the Capital City.
 Yesterday afternoon, fifteen of Mont gomery's finest went out to Athletic Park and came back with sore arms. Capt. w. H. Taylor, manager of the police team, says that this was merely a preliminary step toward defeating the firemen, as members of every we'll regulated ball team, according to the sporting papers, are afflicted with Charles Horse-whatever that is--just before the conflict.
 Then, too," added the convincing Captain, "the police department IS | badly in need of horses, I don't know how useful these Charley animals are for chasing sneak thieves. but we are going to give them q trial, anyhow" The blue coats got an hours gruell- ing work. and every member of tn" night force slept well last night in consequence thereof.
 Yesterday afternoon, the police were confronted by a serious promlem. They were going to practice baseball but had forgot to bring balls and bats.
 Just you wait said the inventive Sweeney and I'll show you thing or two"
 So saving. he carefully drew from the folds of his bra -buttoned coat. the bludgeon, which is always the admi- ration and inspiration of awe in Court Square crowds. A little negro boy was used as a ball and Bicycle Patrolman Cantey piled up a batting average ot TAI.
 Manager Taylor. in an authorized l interview with a representative of The Advertiser yesterday lafternoon, said @'We have about decided to play Ed | ward Sherlock Graham on first base. Edward Sherlock Graham is a special | officer, you must know, and is said to have once caught the abductor of par
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-13
Tor stove. He will, therefore. be tried on the initial haD

Tor stove. He will, therefore. be tried on the initial bag.
 Harry Evans will play second. Evans can play guitar. at least he says he can. If he can play a guitar, he cer, tainly can play second base.
 "On third base, for the especial bene- fit of the ladies and children, we will have Boots Carrigan to perform. Car rigan has a name that sounds like q ball players. Carrigan has boasted that he once managed a team in Green vile, which defeated, by score of All to 213, the crack aggregation of Loachapoka, after a five innings con- | test. Carrigan will play third. At short stop. we will present to the admiring multitudes MT. Lon Tay- | Tor. The exact reason why Lon will play short is not definitely known. George Cantey. Tip Mosely and Red l Downs will play In the outfleld. It has been whispered that Downs Is great on high balls.
 Behind the bat. we have a mystery said Captain Taylor. 'sh-h-h. His l name is Gilden. Don't tell the flremen oscar McDade will essay to twirl Yesterday afternoon. after repeated of l forts he threw a ball over the plate and three over the grandstand. He will do.
 l What we will do with Jim Avant is the only question that Is puzzling us | Avant should be in the game. He looks too much like Bob Stafford to be kep' out"
 Captain Taylor emphatically denied
 report that emanated from the head | quarters house of the fire department that bicycle patrolmen would use theil | wheels to run bases.
 Fire Captain Griffith of the Trucl Company. manager of the f1remen, re | fused to give out his lineup.
 What would those cops say" que ried the fire captain. If 1t should posi-
 lively be announced that Jack Cool
 would play right feld?"
 But the laddies are busy and thing
 will be heard from them in the nea' l future.
 Mayor Carr has been requested t
 umpire the game. He accepted on con
 dition that Judge Arlington be selected
 to impose the fines. Both sides trem
 bled at the thought and refused to Is
 sue the invitation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-13
Coinage of Money

Mexico City, July 12.-It is believed that with its new machinery the mint will be capable of coining dollars fast enough for the demand which has been increased by heavy shipments to Ja- pan and the Far East. It Is again re- ported that when Congress assemblies in September. a plan for stabilizing the peso will be presented for considera- tion. The frequent fluctuations in ex- change affect many enterprises in which the government has heavy in- terest. There Is far less opposition to stabilizing the peso than existed a year ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-13
FRANK THOMPSON CAUGHT.
Deputy Belser Goth to Mississippi fO
 Negro Murderer.

Sheriff w. R. Waller of Montgomery County has been notified of the arrest of Frank Thompson, a negro, in Yazoo City. Miss, who is charged with the murder of Queen Stoball on the c. l.. Matthew's plantation near Pike Road several months ago
 It will be remembered that Stoball was killed by gun shot in free for all fight which occurred at a funeral on the plantation. His slayer escaped but was tracked by Deputy Sheriff S. s. Belser to Yazoo City, where he was arrested
 Acquisition papers have been secured and Deputy Belser will leave to night for Mississippi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-13
Sues to RecOyer Innd.

suit was filed yesterday in the Montgomery City Court by David w. w Fuller to recover certain lands and sl5O for use of same from Virginia Griggs for the use of J. Winter Thor ington. The bill recites that the Griggs woman is using the property which is situated on Ripley, near High Street as Q homestead :.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-13
As the Montgomerv priving Cluh wIll

As the Montgomery Driving Club will be under a heavy expense in paying the transportation to and from Mont gomcry of the Birmingham horses a fee of 25 cents will be charged gentle men for the grandstand. Admission to the grounds will be free as usual and ladies will be free to the grand stand. The only charge Is for gentle men to the grandstand and this Is done to try and recover some of the money used in bringing the Birmingham horses to Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-13
EXHIBITION BY ALABAMA.
Fine Mare May be Seen at Riverside
 Track Friday.

There is a probability that Fred Fisk will allow the famous mare Alabama to be driven an exhibition mile at the matinee of the Montgomery Driving Club Friday.
 mile In a race last summer in 2:O7, and a few weeks ago paced mile in Macon, Ca. in 2:o9. The 2:o7 mile however, was on one of the fast tracks of the grand circuit, and while the Macon track is in much better condi- tion than the one at Riverside 1t Is nothing like as fast as the Eastern tracks. and the fact that the mare step ed a mile this early in the season in 2:09 shows conclusively that she has certainly not gone back any.
 MT. Fisk has another mare in Mana ger Woodss barn at Riverside, Dolly Brown, daughter of the famous stall lion Brown Hal and a half sister of Sunshine, tn" black piece of pacing machinery owened by w. s. Webber d few years ago. Dolly Brown paced q mile in a race last summer in 2:12 and 1t Is barely possible that she will get in that first race with Will Bramlett and Hal Allmont Friday. If she does. worth going a long ways to see-one that will be subject for gossip among horsemen all over the State.
 Manager Wood is having the track thoroughly rolled after every one of the showers that have fallen for the past few days, and unless something unforeseen occurs the course Friday will be like a long stretch of polished glass, If the track does have this adamantine quality it will afford ideal footings for the pacers Friday, and quarters and halves will be reeled off In manner that will cause lots of peo- pie to look ta the second hand of their watches in amazement and doubt Its accuracy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-13

20 CENTS OFF DOLLAR. Our midsummer cash discount sale now on. In addition we will give double amount fin trading stamps.
 BULLOCK & FLEMING.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-13

One Fare to Hot Springs, Ark, Plus $2.0O. every Wednesday and Sat- urday until October 1st.. good for 60 days. Ask any ticket agent.
 adv-tu-wed- -thu-fri-sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-13

MURINE EYE REMEDY. Cures Sore Eyes. Makes weak Eyes trong. Murine doesn't smart. It oothes. adv-wed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-13

It will be a good deal of local in terest to learn that Sunshine. MT. Webber's former Brown Hal horse, was sold at Philadelphia horse sale last week for $350 an official mark of 2:l5 being given him before the sale.