davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-16

Mrs. Henry Balch will give a reception
Thursday afternoon for Mrs. L. H. Gran
dali, and the guests will be the women OF
the Trinity Baptist church, who have
been invited to meet their new pastors
wife.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-16

The Mems Guild Of the First Free Bap-
fist church will have an ice cream social
this evening on the grounds at Nicollet
avenue and Fifteenth street. Remnants
male quartz, assisted by Mrs. w. B.
Grosskopf, will furnish music.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-16

Miss Jessie Schulten entertained this
afternoon al her home on Fourth street
Sc for Mrs. w W. Owens. The hours
We're from until o'clock, and a group OF
the younger women gathered in the flower
decked rooms to greet the guest of honor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-16
Tuesday Evening,

Edward Welles Hawley has issued invi-
tations for the marriage of his sister,
Mary Everett, to Dr. Edward Matthias
Zeh Hawkes. of Newark, N. j.. which will
take place in Gethsemane church Monday
evening, Aug. 30, at $3.50 o'clock. There
will be no reception after the service ana
DR.. and Mrs. Hawkes. will leave for the
east, where they will be at home after
Nov. 1 at Newark Dr. Hawkes. is one OF
the prominent physicians of his home city
and is the surgeon in the city hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-16

Longfellow Degree Team, No. 464S. M.
w A, will give an exhibition a the
Woodman festival at Fremont and Sixth
avenues N this evening. There will be
dancing and refreshments will be served.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-16

Another bridal couple, Miss Achsa Bur
CESS and Frank w. H. Snure of Caledonia
Mimi, was also entertained last evening
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McAdam Boyc
gave jolly tallyho ride to their camp
where supper was served.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-16
LAS ELL
Semina AIRY Young ~ w.nss
A.,h.,.r1ale KAoee
Auburndale, Mass.

Maintains the highest standard for intellec.
tual development but here, as in no other
school for young women, the purely scholas.
tic work is combined with unique and prac-
tical training in the application of the various
branches of Domestic Science. Above all, it
is the aim at Lasell to prepare each student
for the greatest usefulness in life, to fit her
for the womanly duties of home keeping, and
to help her to attain the social graces and
charm of bearing that mark true woman
hood.
What the woman shall be, rather than what
she can do, is here considered of first impor-
lance.
Training the intellect at the expense Of the
body or at q sacrifice of womanly spirit and
womanly graces is q condition that cannot
exist at Lasell.
Specialists preside in all branches, and the
school is kept purpose1y small in mum Der. OF
students to insure the best individual results
and a true home atmosphere
Everything that beautiful suburban loca-
ton can offer for health, comfort and pleaure
is secured at Northumberland Boston's
wealth of educational advantages and hiss
tor1c interests but ten miles distant:
Lasell is well worth Investigating. Many
parents have written strong commendatory
letters on the unusual quality of the school
work. For catalogue and information address
&C ppACnON pr;nr;n.i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-16

Mrs. A. r. Hastings enterta med yester-
day for Mrs. IT. n. Yetton and Mrs. Har-
ry Weld of Denver, Col. A tallyho ride
around the lakes was followed by luncheon
at one of the cafes and the table was gor-
geous with golden glow while cluster of
sweet peas was at each of the ten covers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-16
STOMACH DOSING WILL NOT CURE

BURNETTs VANILLA EXTRACT
sod and hiChlY Endorsed by all len ding hotnls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-16

QUESTION FOR TOMORROW
Washing White SILK Waists.-Is there any
way to wash a white SILK waist and
keep 1t from getting yeloW?--J. 3. l..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-16

| Professor Franks of the roller skating
Kinks at the Beach Casino, Tonka Bay,
gave delightful exhibit of skating Sun
day night for the entertainment Of the
several hundred skaters present. Profess
sor Franks excelled in toe and heel skat-
ing, and his exhibition of twirling was in
terestng. He made the fastest and longest
time ever made on rollers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-16


steamboating on the lake has exper-
of pleasant weather Over Saturday and
Sunday hundreds of people came out to
the lake, and the steamboats, were
thronged at all times of the day Trips
into the upper lake are much more popu-
lar than merely the round trip of the
lower lake. and Mound with it's pictur-
esque setting of upper-lake scenery is
one of the attractive spots which all
steamers choose for the goal. Today the
Victor made her popular excursion to
Mound, having set Tuesdays apart for
that purpose. The beautiful day brought
out host Of tourists, and the cottagers
taking the trip were also numerous. The
same trip will be made by the Acte to-
morrow, Wednesday being her special day
to Mound and return. with an hours
spot at Bartlett's for dinner Another
trip to Mound is made three times on
weeks days and on Sundays by the May
| flower. For early morning travel, with
Lake Minnetonka at her very best and
most refreshing, is the trip on the Plym-
outh. which leaves Excelsior shortly after
8 o'clock in the morning. The boat makes
the run to Wayzata, where she meets the
first train on the Great Northern, and
| from there continues on her regular upper
and lower lake trips. This trip is a
favorite one with the guests staying at
the Excelsior hotels and along the south
shore. as it is the only opportunity to
see the farthest point in the lower lake
| so early in the day. For sight seeing
| boat, none answers the purpose better
| than the Excelsior. It's large, roomy
double decks are the means of affording
passengers view across the lake, which
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25
AS TO SUNDAY BALL MANAGER sTTCKNEY QUOTED BY ATLANTA PIPER. Atlanta Journal Quotes Stickney as Saying Ball Will Be Played on
 Sunday at the Old
 League Park.

Notwithstanding statements made by the officials of Montgomery County the following is printed in The Atlanta Jour nal of yesterday as coming from Man ager Stickney:
 Manager stickney of the Montgomery nouncement Saturday night regarding the status of Sunday ball in Montgomery this season.
 we will not attempt to open on Sun day tomorrow" said he. "as we had planned, but We will play next Sunday and will open at our olu league park ! don't think any kick will be made in the and orderly. There has bSeen a great deal of dispute as to whether or not we would play at the new park or the old. but for the time being anyhow we will play our games at the Highland location
 ''Wo dropped all three games on this trip, but would like to say that am satisfied with my team. We are a great deal stronger than we were last season. but for that matter Atlanta also Is far stronger.
 There is no comparison between the l90S and 1874 Atlanta hne-ups. We will hit our stride at home and I expect to work to the top and stay somewhere in that nelghoorhood. There is no reason why we shouldn't, as we have a well seasoned, we'll balanced team. We sim ply couldn't hit AtIanta's pitchers and ders."
 The announcement that Montxonerv will inaugurate Sunday ball wifi come as surprise. for 1t was gtNerally con. rall back on week day battles. How ever the sport is backed up by the best class of people in the town and little opposition Is expected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25
FREAK INVENTIONS.
Many Strange Inventions to B
 Found in the Patent Ofica
No. z1k Dexter Aye,

Many Strange Inventions to Be
 Found in the Patent Office. Washington Special to New York Tribune.
 The craziest offsprings of the human brain may be found in the freak inven- tions which go forth from the United States Patent Office. Almost daily some inventive genius offers a model of some thing which will benefit the world at large, and. perhaps. within the same hour some lunatic seeks a patent on some rattle-brain idea which he 'avows will cause men to live 500 years if they will follow his instructions on "the perfect system of physical culture"
 They are a study, these freak models. ideas and suggestions, and yet the ex- aminers in the several divisions are re- quired to give the same careful consid- erations to the "patentable" merits of each and every freak application as they would to the most valuable offerings If Edison or any of the other great invent tors.
 President Lincoln was among the first to offer an lmpracticable device-an un- sinkable steamer. the model of which Is still among the assets of the Patent Of- flee in the freak model-room. Mir Lin- coin sought and obtained a patent on his steamer in 1S49, but the patent was all he ever got, the unsuitable steamer proving a rank failure Soon after this patent was issued. another man cams along with a ''velocipede boat" and 1t shared the same fate as the unslnka ble steamer. An eccentric inventors model is for a nfe-saving appliance, a chair in which a ship-wrecked person has only to lash himself firmly and float in ease and comfort, supporting life with a supply of hardtack slowed in a drawer in the chair. There is a corset with airtight compartment, designed for life-saving purposes.
 AnotbAa map of larse ideas eontrived
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25

The baseball season of 1904 will open up in Montgomery this afternoon, and the local fans will have the first opportunity of watching the Pretzels in a Southern League championship game.
 It is peculiarly fitting that the first home game will be between the two Ala bama representatives in the league-Bir- mingham and Montgomery. The rivalry between these two towns is possibly greater than anywhere in the league, and the games this season will be like the cnes of last season.-fought hard over ev
 The Prte;els reached Montgomery at { o'clock yesterday morning, tired out but not in the least discouraged over the losJ of the Atlanta games. The cold damp weather in Atlanta ,h kept Paest out t of !h. him to do was not 10 take any chances. The warm, sunshiny weather of yesterday however put a different phase on every thing and Pabst will be in the game today unless something unforeseen occurs. Tho entire team hurried out to the park after an early dinner yesterday and put in a good. hard afternoons work-they are in fine condition and if Birmingham wins everything that they get
 Pabst will have the same battinga order in today that was in the Atlanta games with the exception that Geo. Stultz will be in the box for the Pretzels OBriei will reach Montgomery with his team at II o'clock this morning, aed at 12 o'clock there will be parade headed by brass band in tallyho followed by the Bir- mingham and Montgomery teams in car- riages. The parade will form in front of the Glenmore hotel, march down Perry to Dexter Avenue, down Dexter to Court Square. down Commerce Street to Bibb Street where it iwli double and march back up Commerce, up Dexter to Bainbridge up Bainbridge 10 Washington, up Washington and out to the Oak Park ball grounds. At 3:30 tho game will be called by Lem Bailey and the first championship struggle of the local season will be on. Cars will begin leaving Couty Square at o'clock, both tine Oak Park line and the Jackson Street line being used, and they will run every few minutes. After the game both lines will be used again to bring the crowd away from the ball grounds, and Super intendent Ginnivan says that ne will have every car available in service. The bat ting order for the two teams will be:
 Birmingham-Duffy center-fieid; Smith right-field; Millerick. catcher; Lynch. third base; Hanley, left-field: o'Brien third base; Mullaney. first base; Tamsett, short-stop: Hopkins, pitcher.
 Montgomery--Moles c enter-field; Schwartz second base; Durrett, left-field; Clarck, catcher; Stickney. right-field: lansing, third base; Delehanty, short stop; Pabst, first base; Stultz pitcher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25

One of the charitable institutions in which William Waldorf Astor takes most interest is the London Qabmen's Benevolent society. Except those immediately concerned in the rnanagement of the society and Mir Astor himself no one knows the amount Of sub stanttal help he renders it. He Is not only a generous subscriber. but he enlists the support and sympathy of his frien is on be- half of cabby, WheneV CT he enjoys the lux ury of a hanson cabby Is sure of a double fare and cigar to enliven him on the re- turn journey.
 Alexei Maximovitch Pieshkov is the real name of Maxim Gorki He began life Ra an srrand boy and was later a ships cook.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25

patriotic zeal, in the management of the pageant for Memorial Day. which is an object lesson to the present generation. will be most highly appreciated by the ladies of the Memorial Association.
 The ladies are requested to report to their chairmen, no other lists of com mittees will be published.
 Tho following young ladies have been chosen sponsors by the Montgomery Greys, for Memorial Day Misses Annie Lowe. Agnes Carr. Lucille Washburn. Helen Scott and will appear in the pro cession
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25
LADIES.

Are you nervous? Are you unable to sleeps Do you have pains about the heart the kidneys. bladder. back. stomach. ab- donnen or ovaries? Do you find it difficult to breathe? Is there sediment in your urine or do your kidneys act too freely. often or scantilyg Are you troubled with indigestion, cold feet or hands? Is your compiexion bad skin splotched? Are you suffering from constipation. piles Iis- tulae? Have you any womb ovarian dis easel Unnatural discharges. too frequent, irregular too free. scanty or painful peri ods? Have you that tired. heavy, dragging feeiIng7 All of these things indicate dis easa and 99 times out of an hundred dis ease of a serious nature. If you have any one of the above troubles. l wish to say 10 you I have been making 8 speciality of their treatment during the past l3 years I treat from 25 to 40 people 8 day. I don't cut I don't give pain. I don't expose my patients. My office is completely fitted up with all the modern electrical appliances that are used to aid in the cure of these diseases. l keep a nurse and assistant phy- eieian constantly at my office. Hours. g a. m. to p. m. except Sunday. Sunday hours to Il and to 4.
 Office. 1sM Dexter Ave. Montgomery Ala
 DR. J. P. BUCHANAN, The Specialist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25
SCHWARTZ LEADS BATTING.
Averages of Pretzels for Three Games
 Played.

Charlie Schwartz leads the Pretzels in batting for the three games played so far Tn batting he has five hits in the three games with an average of AIS, while in fielding he has ten chances at second base with one error, an average of 300. Clark leads in fielding with four teen chances without an error, Lansing third with eighteen chances and one error and Manners second with one error in thirty-four chances.
 The averages are.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25
Games Today.

At Philadelphia-Boston and Philadel- phia.
 At Washington-New York and Wash ington.
 At Cleveland-Chicago and Cleveland. At Detroit-St. Louis and Detroit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25
Chicago, 5; Cleveland, 8.

Chicago, April 24-The locals made a great finish in the ninth inning. With two out and a man on third. Hess hit Holmes and passed Jones, filling the bases. Callahan hit over the shed far two bases, scoring three runs. He scored the winning run on Greens double to right
 RIFE Chicago, .... O. ...000 600 0J4- -5 9 o Cleveland. ...... q. .. ..000 900 4OO-4 g 8
 Baterles-Flahetty and Sullivan; Hess and Bems.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25

eases requiring an experts skill. I ex- tend cordial invitation to everyone to call and see me about their case, and get my expert opinion and advice for which I make no charge whatever. Those who cannot see me in person, should write at once for self-examination blanks and free information about my perfect system of home treatment All correspondence strictly confidential. Address. J.. Newton Hathaway. M. D.. A Inman Building, 9 1-2 South Broad Street. Atlanta, Ga.
 mon-wed-fri.
 (b)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25
Games Today.

At Louisville-Kansas City and Louisville At Toledo-St. Paul and Toledo. At coiumous-Minneapolis and Columbus At dianapoiis-Milwaukee and Indian apolis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25

complicated chrome diseases for the req son that they have not had the special training and experi- enco necessary to understand them.
 Few diseases arc now incurable ,and if you have not been cured it Is because your case has been in the hands of the wrong doctor. My skill and knowledge of Chronic Diseases Is recognized by leading phys clans who often send na-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25
sbrevenort went to PIeces.

New Orleans. April 24-New Orleans re- peated her performance of yesterday, going at the Shreveports with a rush and carry ing them off their feet. Herr kept the hits scattered and was accorded magnificent support. Score: R. H. E. New orleans .....,s11 900 12x-s 10 | Shreveport e. gee. .oo0 020 0O0-2 4
 Batteries-Herr and Fox; Ross and Lau- zon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25
Games Yastardav.

At Detroit-st Louis {; Detroit 4Ctweleve innlngs)
 At Chicago-Cleveland |; Chicago 5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25
Ewart Is Nominated.

Raleigh. N. C., April 20.-At Tender sonville today, Judge H. G. Ewart, was nominated by the Republicans for Congress from the tenth North Caro- lima district. But one ballot was takeS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25
Games Yesterday

At Louisville-kansas City. (; LoulsvIlle Il.
 At Toledo-st. Paul. 12; Toledo, 6. - At Coiumbus-Minneapol game: rain. Milwaukee Indianapolis game; rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25
Gmmeo TOdav

At New York-Brooklyn. and New York. s
 At Boston Philadelphia and Boston. At Pittsburg-St Louis and Pittsburg. At Chicago-Cincinnati and Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25
SUNDAY LAW TESTED
AT BRooxLYN-PHILADELPHIA GAME YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn Battery, Frank Roth of the Phillies and Scorecard Sellers Ar rcsted-Thatcher and Ritter
 Substituted.
reague Standing.

Games Yesterday. At Brooklyn Philadelphia 6. Brooklyn At Chicago-St. Louis 4, Chicago 3. At Cincinnati-Pittsburg 5. Cincinnati
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25

Sacrifice hits. 0; stolen, bases, Stickney. l.; Schwartz, l. Delehanty. 1; Durrett, 1: Molesworth 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25
St. Louis, 4; Detroit. 4.

St. Louis: April PA twelve ming game was played here today between St Louis ana Detrolt, The game was hotly con tested throughout. neat stop by o'Learv in the ninth inning saved the De- troits from defeat Attendance Il. 900
 Score.
 R.H.E. Detroit ..... . 100 10o m A i2 2
 Batteries-S Sudhor and Sugden Killan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25
Stubborn Diseases Require the Skill of an Expert

Very few practcing physicians are com petent to successfully treat obstinate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25
ROLLINS WONDERFUL WORK
Shuts Memphis Out With Two Hits. Fin
 mites Pounding French Horribly.

Memphls, Tenn, AprlI ZE.-LittIe ROCK turned the tables on the locals and captur- ed the second game of the series today in easy fashion. French, who pitched for the locals. seasy for the visitors, while Bo- lin. the Little Rock twirler. allowed only two hits. The locals could not find BolIn at all and the first hit was not made un- til the eighth inning. Attendance. 14Oo.
 Score: R H. E.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25

correspondent says the last was the %Arst Christmas that makers of dolls { Ad toys in Germany ever experienced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25
Games Today.

At Montgomery-Birmingham and Mont gomery. At Atlanta-Nashviile and Atlanta.
 At Memphis--Littie Rock and Memphis. At New Orleans-Shreveport and New Orleans. M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WHITE sox LIGHTNING FINISH.

Cleveland Had Them Beat 4 to 1 Up to 9th When Jimmy Callahan Hit for 2-Bags with Bases
 Full, 8 Runs Scoring.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25
FIRST HOME GAME
PRETzELs GO UP AGAINST COAL
 BARoNS TODAY. -s
Sis Hopkins Will Be on the Slab for the Barons and George stultz
 For tho Pretzels.
League Standing.
Ganea YeafnriIax

At Memphis-Little Rock, 9; Memphis, s At New orleans-Shreveport, 2; New Ol leans, s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25
uas1szrcsses5u7Unsulssss ulssssnncur11rgITEPE
 SPECIAL m NOT!CES.
SHAREHOLDERS, MEETTNc

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
 MONTGOMERY, Ala April 23, 1904. The annual meeting of the Stockholders Of the Tallahassee and Montgomery Rail- way Company will be held at the Office oS the Company in the City of Montgomery AIapama: on Wednesday, May 4th, at The election of Directors will be had and such other business as may legally come he fort the meeting.
 VIM E. ELSBERRY. AVt Secretary and Treasurer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25
Brooklyn, 6; Philadelphia, 6.

New York. April A-whether the play ing of base ball games in Greater New York on Sunday is illegal is to be decid- ed on a test case. the first step in which was taken today under instructions is- sued by Police Commissioner McAdo Besides players. three sellers of score cards were arrested. Commissioner Mo- Ado recently made the statement that he would not permit playing in Man hattan but would allow games at Wash ington park. Brooklyn. Today the Com missioner issued Instructions to arrest those most conspicuous in such games and accordingly after Pitcher Poole had pitched the second ball he was placed under arrest. He will have his hear ing tomorrow.
 At the outset of the game between Philadelphia and Brooklyn at Washing ton Park, Brooklyn. today, the police arrested Pitcher Poole and Catcher Jack litsch of Brooklyn, and Frank Roth. of the Philadelphias. They were charged with violating section 265 of the Penal codoe, prohibiting racing, gaming and other sports on the first day of the week Manager Hanlon of Brooklyn then sub stituted Thatcher and Ritter as the local battery and the game proceeded without further Interruption.
 Attendance: 14.000. Score:
 Brooklyn ........ ..... 900 2i0 5ox-S B
 Philadelphia .... .....202 200 000-6 l
 Thatcher and Ritter; Duggleby anl Doonin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25
sToCKHoLpERs, ,trrr,Nc

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. TALLASSEE, Ala, April 2s 1904 The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the TalIassee Falls ManufacturinT Company will be held at the Office of the Company, in the City of Montgomery, Ala o'clock. noon. The election of Directors will be had. and such other business as may legally come before the meeting.
 VIM. E. ELsBERRY,
 4Vt Secretary and Treasurer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25
Cincinnati. @: Pittsburg. s,

0&Hx~x3<z3sEE@1 . Cincinnati, April A.-The Cincinnati's won today's game from Pittsburg by an exciting ninth inning rally. Lever was put out of the game for mildly assault Ing Umpire Johnstone. Attendance, 14,264 Score:
 Cincinnati ..... .... ...0l0 o0S 002-6 II l Pittsburg .... ..... ..... .O21 110 OOO-5 Sutthoff, Kellum and Schlei; Lee, Pfeister, Lever and Carisch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

COlOnOls Have Easy Thing This Time.
 League Standing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25
St. Louis, 4; Chicago, 3.

Chicago. April 24.-St. Louis again de- feated Chicago by a margin of one run. The three runs scored by both sides in the second inning were principally re- suits of batteryberrors. the winning run being earned by the visitors on three clean singles. Attendance 11.000 Score: Chicago. ...,...... ...... B0 OO0 OOO-3
 SI. LOUIS .VoU lUV WI D
 Brown and Holmes; Dugieby and Biers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25

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