davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
New Orleans, 10, Shreveport, 2.

New Orleans, April 23.--Six thousand
people at the opening game put gin
ger into New Orleans, and they out
played Shreveport in every depart
ment. The locals lit into Swami in
several innings, while Breitenstein not
only kept the hits scattered. but was
given magnificent support. After the
game was won the Pelicans let down
a little and Shreveport escaped shut
out Score: R.H.E.
New Orleans. % 3 O000s1x-10 is 0
Shreveport 30 0 o o 0 002 "a 3
Batteries: Breltenstein and Fox;
Swami and Grafius
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
Boston, q, philadelphia, 1,

Philadelphia, April 2S.-Tannehill's
support of superb pitching was the
cause of Philadelphia second defeat
by Boston. Score: R.H.E.
Boston e. .....1 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0-3 9 1
Philadelphia $1,000 o. 8 /
Batteries-Tannehill and Criger;
Plank and Powers. Attendance 49,
051.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24

NASHVILLE, 4; BirminEham, 3.

Birmingham, Ala, April 2S.--By time
ly hitting in the sixth inning Nashville
scored four runs and won to-daYs
game. Triton was a little wild and
this is largely responsible for the de-
feat, Score: R.H.E.
BirminSham ..11OO 00--3 0
Nashville :. 20 0 0 0 40 o. 8 2
Batteries-Hopkins. Triton and Mil
lerick; Herman and Fisher. Attend
ance Q, 400.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
AUBURN LOST THROUGH
RAGGED FIELDING

Atlanta, April 23-Had Pitcher
weems of Auburn been given better
supported the Auburn-Tech. game
might has been different; as II was,
Tech, A: Auburn, 3. Score: R.H.E.
Tech. ...........0 0 3 10 0x-4 Z 3
Auburn ......0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 % 4
Batteries-Day and Woodward;
Weems and Lurton.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
Pittsburg, 81 Cincinnati, s.

Pittsburg, April 23.-After Veil had APP
parently lost the game. Camnitz re-
lieved him in the middle of the fifth,
and Cincinnati got but two hits after
that. Score: R.H.E
Pittsburg ....00OS 011O01-6 II 2
Cincinnati 30 o 104 10000 0-5 6 /
Batteries: Veil, Camnitz and Smith;
Ewing and Peitz. Attendance, $3.50.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
GEORGIA LOST TO CLEMSON.
CarOIinians Won From Georgia In
the Twelfth Inning.

Athens, April 2S.-This afternoon, in
twelve-inning game, Clemson de-
feated Georgia by a score of 6 to 3.
Anderson and Brown were the battery
for Georgia, and Sitton and Maxwell
for Clemson. Each pitcher struck out
ten men. Anderson yielded eight hits
and Sitton nine. Georgia made three
errors and Clemson six.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
New York, 10; Philadelphia, 1,

New York, April 23.-Philadelphia
went down to defeat before New York
to-day. Dahlen's fielding and Browns
batting were the features. Score:
RH.E.
New York ....12105 Ox-10 10 8
Philadelphia 20 0 0 0 0O1 0 o.
Batteries: Wiltse, McGinnity and
Warner; Sparks, Doom and Marshall.
Attendance, estimated, $4,000.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
Chicago, 6; Cleveland, ).

Cleveland by one run in an interesting
game, Cleveland's six errors giving Chi
cago four of their six runs. Score:
R.H.E.
, Cleveland :. 5000 O2OOO-5 9 6
Chicago E. .....2 o o 0 0 0 8 0-6 z 1
Batteries-Donohue and Abbott;
White and Sullivan. Attendance TO-
141.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
standing American Lennue.
st. Louis, 3, Detroit, L.

Detroit, April 2S.-After a pitchers
battle with the score tied at the end
of the ninth inning. st. Louis won in
the tenth on Burkett's double and sin
giles by Heidrich and Hemphill. Score:
RHE.
ST. Louis 10000 $50 /
Detroit =. 80 0 0 0001 90 OIL 10 0
Batteries-Donovan and Woods;
Howell and Kahoe. Attendance, 5000
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
HOW THE TEAMS PLAYED
In THE BIG LEAGUES YESTERDAY
New York Nationals Lead
Their Respective Leagues.
standing national League.
Brooklyn, 3, Bo.ton. 2.

Boston, April 23.-In fine exhibition
of the hit ana run game, Brooklyn
contest with Boston. Score: R.H.E
Brooklyn ......0 0 o 1918 /
Boston .........1 0 OIL o 0 % s 2
Batteries: Cronin and Bergen; Will
lis and Moran. Attendance, 3,072.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24

Memphis, Tenn, April 2S.-The
Southern League season opened here
to-day with a parade in which the city
officials took part. The game was won
by Memphis, the Little Rock batsmen
being unable to hit Mcintyre when hits
were needed. Score: R.H.E
Memphis .......2O O21o0o 0-5 s
Little Rock 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 3 2
Batteries-McIntyre and Fritz;
Guese and Anderson. Attendance, $1,000
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
St. Louis, 2, chicago, 1.

Chicago, April 23.-To-day's game
was a pitchers battle, with both Wei
mer and Nichols in great form. Score;
R.H. Z.
Chicago ........10O OOO-1 2
st. Louis .......0 0 0 0 0 0 1 l % 4 2
Batteries: Weimer and Casey;
Nichols and Grady. Attendance, H.
COO.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
New York, A; Washington, 3.

Washington, April 2S.-New York
punched hits in three innings to-day
and defeated Washington. Score:
R.H.E.
New York 0OOOo11o-41 10 2
Washington al 0 o o 0 o 0 0-S 8 8
Batteries: Hughes and Beville; Ma
son and Kittredge. Attendance, 1000.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
Bankers Change Date of Meeting.

The Executive Council Of the Geor-
gia Bankers Association has found it
necessary to change the date of the
meeting of the association at Lookout
Inn, Lookout Mountain, Chattanooga,
Tenn, from June rs to 20 to July IL
to IS. The special train OF Pullman
sleeping cars, via the Nashville. Chat
tanooga and st. Louis and Illinois Cen
trail Railway will leave Chattanooga
on the following morning July, H. ar
irving in st. Louis on the morning
of July 10. A large attendance OF
bankers from all over the state is ex-
pected. A programme of the meeting
Will be forwarded In few weeks to
all the bankers in Georgia.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
Atlanta, II, Montaomery, 3.

Atlanta, April 2S.-By pounding
Pitcher Roach severely Atlanta made
it three straights from Montgomery
here to-day. Krug and Mellor OF the
locals led in the hitting. Score:
R.H.E.
Atlanta =. ..2024o xii Ia 8
Montgomery .20O10O 00-3 4 8
Batteries-Smith and Clarke: Roach
and Clark. Attendance 5000.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
WESTERN UNION WILL
BULLETIN THE GAMES.
Wires VIII BE Run to Every Bail
Park in South Atlantic Circuit.

Park in south Atlantic Circuit.
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany is now running wires into every
baseball park in the South Atlantic
League, and detailed reports will be
furnished each city on every game as
each play is pulled off.
The office of the company at Bolton
Street Park will be located in the press
box, which is the first in the row of
boxes along the right foul line. Each
game will be reported in detail while
in progress.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24

lis that the new girl?" Yes. -
How long is she going to stay?"
We'll I'm going to try to keep her
until the dessert comes on. but I'm
afraid she'll quit after the third
course cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24

and powders Cannot suppress. AS the poi
sonous acids in the blood increase the erup-
ton spreads and becomes more angry look
ing, and the itching and burning more un-
bearable. Eczema is the commonest of all
skin diseases, and the most aggravating and
treacherous, disappearing at times, then re-
turning suddenly and in a severer form than
ever. 1t is particularly bad in warm wealth
er, because at this season the skin is react
ing and the blood is making extra effort to
throw off the morbid secretions and acid i'm
purities that have been accumulating during
the long winter months, and there is an over
flow Of the acrid matter and acid poison
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24

Two-base hits, Lang; three-base hits.
Harmon; double plays, Savarese to
Wilkerson and Bratton. Eggert TO La
ROGUE. Time, 40. Umpire, Meyers.
Score by Innings
Savannah ...........202 O00x--4
Y. NJ. @. A. ........1 0 0 2 0 0 0 O 0--3
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24

Dear Sirs I'm the 1898 was attacked with
breaking out which doctors said Eczema II oom-
menosd on the inside of my gradually spread
The doctors who examined they could cure it. and
treated me for time. but grew worse all the while
then wrote you and upon receipt of reply letter
got six bottles of g. g. g. and began taking according
to directions "
had used four and half bottles before seeing any
eject at all; then the Eczema get great deal
worse but kept on taking the medicine In three or
four days the eruption commenced to shed could
rub of like BRAN and this the end of the Eozema
TOOK In all nine bottles and never spent that much
money TOT anything that did me much good Have felt
better in every way am 6s years old and was I'd
stth that could hardly walk and compelled 10 quit
work but since taking g. g. on the 20 all the
time Very trulv \ "a MN ATu 80
Garth, Va
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
CONSUMED BYA FIRE THAT'S
WATER WILL NOT QUENCHN

Only those who have experienced the awful itching and
burning Eczema know how feels be by
the berng fiery acids oozng through the pores of
skin There other skin disease that severity
with Eczema 1t begins redness of the skim or
little watery bisters and pmple dschargng thin
sticky fluid which hardens into scab and scales leaving
and inaamed surface they peel off, while the itching
almost ntoerabe Eczema the vicious and of
all skin diseases appearing in many different forms the dry
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24

the dry
tswhch
painful In
swollen of
fame that will
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
Dwy.r Threw Reinecke.

Dwycr Threw Reinecke.
Richmond, Va, April 23--M. ].
Dwyer defeated Charles Reinecke OF
Pittsburg in a wrestling match, catch
as-catch-can, with a handicap in IA
vor OF the Pennsylvania, here to-
night.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24

the
Soothing applications beneficial
Only
overhrged " - ~
i; q: ! ] I. :! !: 4
for aTf msof S 6
of this
chronch onoue
~ ~ s.. S onygu arantsd sricly
p eminer in
that omeno theft
oreh mIues
that
oand
c he - 80
blood
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24

Continued on Seventh Page.)
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24

Umpire Mace has arrived in Augusta,
ready for the opening OF the series
there. He will ofTiciate at the opening
game Tuesday.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24

The big score board down near the
right field foul line completely cuts off
the view of the old hut that stands
there. The board is one Of the largest
ever built for similar purpose.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24

A large force of hands will put the
finishing touches on the park Mon
day. The flag poles have already been
put up and win have streamers from
them on opening day.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24

The capacity of the park win be
tested on opening day. If IL is found
that there is necessity for more bleach
once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-17
First KiIIinu Frost.

On Monday night all Alabama was treated to a frost that killed all vege- tation. It put an end to all further growth, and it cut down all tender plants, including the cotton plant. No bolls remained to be opened, or at least none worthy of mention. It really did no damage, except in the gardens and front yards where many pretty blossoms fingered.
 The appearance of a killing frost is perhaps the appearance of winter sn this climate. Frosts arrive as a rule in Alabama about November 15, and the first killing frost came at the GUS tomary time, when all were ready for 1t.
 It is the signal for the disappear. ance of all summer pests, such as fleas, mosquitoes and malaria. It ush- CTS in the season of health and leisure the season when the farmer has money, and Christmas is approaching.
 Other killing frosts may now be expected, and perhaps the more that come the better Frosts have their uses, and one of them is the abeyance of malaria. We may not know what malaria is, but even the unscientific know that after killing frosts malaria loses it's power to torture mankind. Why this is so, we need not stop to investigate. It Is sufficient to know it is so, and we can then proceed to enjoy an Alabama winter without fear or favor. No state in the union has finer winters, and we are just at the threshold of one that promises to be unusually fine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-17
Succession to the Presidency.

"The question has been asked fre- quently since the election whether in the event of the death or disability of the President between now and March 4, if Fairbanks, vice presidept-to-be. would succeed" said an exfederal official. Fair banks could not become President in the event of vacancy prior to March 4, be- cause he would not be sworn in as vice president before that time. Fairbanks will not be even vice president-e elect until the electoral college meets and elects him. In the election last week no votes were cast for either Roosevelt or Fairbanks but a large majority of republican elec- tors were chosen at the polls, and they will cast their votes for Roosevelt and Fairbanks, respectively when the col lege meets.
 ''An act of the Forty-ninth congress fixed the line succession to the presidency in the event of his death or disability, the office of vice president being vacant. as follows: Secretary of state, secretary of the treasurer, secretary of war. attorney general postmaster general, secretary of the navy and secretary of the interior.
 "The departments of agriculture, com merce and labor were created after the succession act was passed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-17
THE TIP IN PoMPElI.
From the New York Globe.

From the New York Globe.
 The London Chronicle says the neces- sity of tipping wish a laIsl hand is strongly enforced in restaurant near the station at Pompeii. In a prominent restaurant near the station at PomreIi. In prominent position Is placed gaud- fly framed sketch of the interior of the dining room, with two clients taking the;r departure. One of them, a cowed look overcoat, while two walters stand near him, the one smiling derisively at the other. who displays a tiny coin with a gesture of fierce contempt. On the op- posite side of the room a guest Is seen, surrounded by three walters, one helping him with his coat, another brushing his hat, the third lowing obsequiously and holding his walking stick. The moral is obvious. but allowance is made for the proverbial obtuseness of northern na- tions, and underneath the picture Is in- scribed, in large letters. "The Result of Benevolence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-17
Sectional Bitterness.

Tn the north many lament the exist ence of a Solid South, forgetting alike that there is as a rule Solid North and in that Solid North that there are newspapers and public men who are constantly fomenting discord and stir ring up sectionalism. It is not neces- sary to turn to the Crumpackers who are professed agitators, thriving on sectional feeling, which they are pro- noting in every conceivable manner. There are other sources of sectional bitterness, but it is surprising that the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, an excellent paper largely read in the south, should join the extreme sectionalists. It re- gently said:
 Roosevelt made a clean sweep of all the states from the Atlantic to the Pa cifc without single exception, except a few irreconcilables and Bourbons of the southern tier, which have Just as little connection with the vital forces of the American republic today as they had when they were under the banner of Jeff ferson Davis In 1ss1-65."
 The Globe-Democrat should not at tack it's readers in Arkansas, Texas, Tennessee and Kentucky in that man. ner. It should utilize the republican victory in broader and fairer spirit. It need not set down it's own readers as "irreconcilables and Bourbons" when they are simply standing by their own convictions. But that is a matter between the Globe-Democrat and it's patrons.
 The chief objection to such utter ances is that 1t keeps the country divided into two parts. It absolutely invites by untimely hostility a Solid South, and 1t promotes without truth or justice a Solid North. It Is un- patriotic, in a word, and if its recent utterance be a keynote the country, we may be sure, will long be afflicted with sectionalism. Let us hope how. ever, that the rampant cry of victory which comes to us from St. Louis does not voice tue sentiment of the party in other states. The party strife in Missouri has been bitter and it seems to have affected the brain tissue of the esteemed organ in St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-17
WHY ACTORS ARE JEALOUS.
Mme. Bernhardt Gives Her Views on
 an Interesting Subject.
From the New York World.

From the New York World.
 Mme Bernhardt, who is high authority, tells a French interviewer. quoted by the Telegraph. that on the stage men are more jealous of women than women are of one another 'I have met with many ene- mics among male actors and with few among women" says the "Divine Sarah" 'I think that the dramatic art is essen tially feminine. To paint ones face, to hide ones feelings, to try to please and to endeavor to attract attention-these are all faults for which we blame women, yet for which great indulgence is shown. These defects seem odious in a man. And yet the actor must try to be as attractive as possible, even if he is obliged to have recourse to paint and to false beard and hair.
 'The actor is jealous of the actress. The courtesy of the well-educated man vanishes before the footlights, and the ac- tor who in private life would render a service to a woman in any difficulty will pick quarrel with her on the stage.
 He would risk his life to save her from any danger in the road on the rail- way or on a boat. but when once on the boards he will not do anything to help her out of a difficulty if her memory should fail, or if she should make false step he would not hesitate to push her
 q have performed with certain cele- brated actors who have played me some bad tricks On the other hand. there are some actors who are admirable and who are more men than comedians when on the stage"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-17
THE CALIFORNIA COAST.
It's Goodness Produced by Current
 From Antarctic Ocean.

Garrett P. Serviss In Success.
 A great scientific mystery of the Pa clfic ocean has just been solved at least theoretically. The experimental verifca- tion will come later, or perhaps the new theory will be accepted or rejected with out other test than that of thorough discussion of the facts on which 1t rests.
 The mystery in question relates to the origin of the immense current of cool water which sweeps southward along our Pacific coast from Alaska to southern California, the antthesis In relative tenn perature and in direction of the gulf stream of the Atlantic coast. but might fer than the latter in volume and modi- flying the land climates all along it's course to a greater extent possibly than any other known ocean current. In short this current is one of the greatest agents employed by nature in producing the fa- nous climate of the Pacific coast. The magnificent forests of Washington and Oregon and the rich orchards and vine yards of California owe their existence largely to the influence of this vast river in the seawhich flows swiftly by the shore, tempering with it's coolness the arid heats of summer, rolling in vast mantles of fog which distribute moisture like the gentlest rain and mitigating the severity of the winter months with its equalizing influence, because. while the average temperature of water is much below that of the adjoining land in the summer, 1t Is considerably above 1t in winter.
 Nor Is this all Turning westward, after skirting the shores of California, the great current spreads out over the center of the Pacific, touching the Ha- waiian islands, where again its genial influence is beneficently felt, with the re- suit that those islands enjoy a more uniformly agreeable and salubrious cli- mate than any other land lying in a similar latitude.
 Now in a general way. and without much critical examination, geographers and oceanographers have hitherto as- stunned that this Pacific current was an offshoot of or a complement to the north ward flowing gulf stream of Japan, the kuro siwo. This Rev. s. E. Bishop, widely known for his researches on simi- lar subjects, disputes, and he sets forth the very interesting and surprising prop osition that the great current begins near the south pole from which it fol- lows that all the favored regions men tioned above owe their felicitous climes to the transmitted coo1ness of the il- limitable ice fields which border the Antarctic continent, that coolness hay ing been brought 10000 miles under the sea in order to reach their shores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-17
From the Louisville courier-Journal


 usual names
 Eden, which Is in Butler county, should properly come first in the list of towns, and immediately after would logically come Adam, which is in Lawrence coun- ty. Eve is In Green county, and Is promising place. although small. Gains Store Is in Pulaski. and this Is the first mention of the way in which the first child born to woman earned his livelihood after election from the garden. Abel, the second born, Is in Laurel county.
 Happiness is peculiarly connected with some of the towns, at least so far as the names go, even if the connections do not go further. One ought certainly to be happy in Bliss, which is in Adair county; or in Joy, Livingston county. and one certainly would not be sad if he lived in Jolly, Davies county. On the other hand. one would not derive much pleas ure from existing in town which pos sesses the name of Blood. Blood is in Galloway county, and is said to te an ex- ceedingy peaceable little city.
 Caution, Clay county may possibly be well named if that county's reputation that 1t was best to proceed circur1spectly he correct. The inhabitants of Angel. Whitley county, should certainly have good dispositions. as well as those who live in Halo, Logan county, or Sugar, Galloway county. Sweet, Bath county, Is another town which ought to be produc- tive of good living
 In contrast with these comes Ice, fletcher county, and Snow Clinton coun- tv. These two places are not in it with Summer Shade, which Is in Metcalfe coun- ty. as that is a tolerably warm place. Pump, in Morgan county, has its oppo- site in Poverty, which is in Mclean coun- ty The man who named Alone. in Met cafe county, must have been tired and Lonesome when he fixed this sad name to it.
 Awe. in Lewis county, suggests a sub dred feeling, while Faith, in Mclean county and Hope, in Montgomery county, give one a sense of rest and confidence. If one does not get all one wants there. one can still go to Balm, in Fleming county, and there find relief Cash, in Hardin county, and Coin, in Pulaski coun- ", suggest WedltH, dllnouSH they arc not now towns in which capitalists reside. Coy, in Marshall county, and Cyclone, in Monroe county, reach the opposite ex- tremes while Jamboree, in Pike county. certainly suggests a hilarious time. The following are some of the other names which are out of the ordinary:
 Alpha, Clinton county; Backbone. Elliott cnunty. Bar Henry county: Blaze, Mor- gan county; Bruin, Elliott county; Bud.