davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07
Fwo New Corporationa.

Notice of the Incorporation Of the
Rankin-Spivy Paint Company. a JEFF
ferson county corporation was fiied
yesterday in the once OF the Secretary
Of State. The company has a capital
stock of $4,000. its incorporators be-
ing ]. w. Rankin, L. p. spivey and C.
B. Spivey.
The Incorporation certificate of the
Richmond Investment Company also a
Jefferson county corporation has been
filed with the SECRETARY Of State. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07

The funeral OF the infant son Of Mr.
and Mrs. John J. Conner who died yes
terday morning at the home of his par
ents, 424 North McDonough street, took
place at o'clock yesterday afternoon
from the residence. Rev, Dennis Saw
age. pastor of st. Peters Catholic
Church ofieiated
Interment was made In oakWood
cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07
HAYGOoD-HILL.

Greenville Man Married to Young
Woman OF GeOrgiana.
Greenville, June 6.-(Speeial )-1 ne
marriage of Robert Haygood, of Green
VILE and Miss Mittie Hill, of Georgi-
ana, took place yesterday at the latter
place. The ceremony was performed
at the Methodist Church Immediately
after the morning service, Rev B. l.
Selman of1ciating. The young couple
came to Greenville on the afternoon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07
Montgomery. June 8. 1894 w. :
HOW LITTLE 1T COsTs.

How little II costs, II we give II n
thought.
Just one kind word. or a tender smile
As we go on our daily way.
Perchance look will suffice TO clear.
The cloud from a neighbours face.
A sorrowful tear efface.
One walks in sunlight. another goes
All weary In the shade;
One treads a path that is fair and
smooth;
Another must pray for aid.
II costs so little! wonder why
We give II so little thought;
A Bmile-kind words-a glance
touchl
What magic with them is wrought!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07

company proposes to deal In real
estate. having q capital stock OF $780,
GEO. Its tncorporators are Cuipeper
Exum, w. w. Crawford and n. o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07
WORLDS FAIR,
"a uA-a~

Tickets at low rates now on sale.
For particulars apply to Mr.. p. g. Hay.
8. e. +. A.. NJ. and o, r. r.. Mont
gomery, Ala ady--tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07

HAS STOOD THE TEST rs YEARS.
GROVES TAsTELEsS CHILL TONIC. The
first and original tssteiess chill tonic. 50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07

Stranger-Is the man of the house
int Servant--Yes. but the woman ~
the house won't let him out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07

THE following lines were written by
pupil of the Second Grade. A Section.
of the Girls High School, 1so3-04:1
Twilight.
Oh! golden gate of the fading day,
Wheh sweet thoughts my troubled mind
allay,
When slowly, gently. the pinions Of
night
Close and Danish the world from sight.
When silence reigns the king or kings.
lis then the Angel OF Twilight sings.
One by one the sparkling STARS appear.
Numbering each day Of the passing
The silver neon now swiftly sails,
As the roaring ocean mournfuiiy walls:
And softly her wand the fairy waves
AS the pillows OF day, blest twilight
layes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07

The Central of Georgia Railway Is
having ten locomotives built at the
Baldwin works.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07

Statistics compiled by the Manufac-
turers Record show total mileage pro-
tected in the Southern and Southwest
ern States for the first five months of
1904 to be 9,105.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-28

or contested cases In the respective
reserve lists. the following drafts were al
lowed among others:
BY Boston (American), Olmstead from
Columbus.
BY New York (American) McManus
from Buffalo. Yeager from Montreal.
By Cleveland (American), Hickey. Null
larkey and Friel from Columbus. kahl
from Colorado Springs. Vinson from
Providence, McAllister and Gettman from
Buffalo.
BY Brooklyn CNationaD. Owens from
Springfield. Mass, Courtney and Clymer
from Buffalo. Kelley. Burchell, Wiltse.
Adkins. Lewis. Jordon. Jones, Jenkins.
Mason. Byers and Heydon from Balti-
more
on allowing the above II players 10
Brooklyn from Baltimore there was
majority vote. Hermann and Pulliam
in the affirmative and Johnson In the
negative. The commission. however,
unanimously adopted n resolution that.
while the existing rules were Technically
compiled with In the Brooklyn Baltimore
deal. vet the commission felt that the
fine was unjust 10 the players and recon-
mended that the rules be so amended
as to provide against any such transac-
tions In the future.
The commission adjourned subject to
the call Of President Hermann.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-28
DRAFTING Of PLAYERS.

The National Baseball commission, con-
sisting OF August Hermann. president OF
the commission: President Johnson OF
the American league and President Pull
liam OF the National league. met here
yesterday and passed on contested and
disputed cases In the drafting list
Secretary John r. Bruce reported a
long list that had been given additional
time from the national meeting OF the
commission on Sept to today 10 pro-
duce evidence. the most notable case be-
ing Ned Hanlon's drafting for Brooklyn
OF the Baltimore team
Others who had drafted men were ask
cd 10 show receipts. The commission also
took up cases where more than one club
had drsftad the same players.
President Johnson inquired why an al
legged agreement for q post-season sories
between National and American league
pennant winners was not observed.
The claim OF the New York Ameri-
can club for Millissn and Vlnson was
referred for further evidence.
Secretary Bruce was directed to notify
President Bert Of the Pacific National
league that the money wse due the New
York American league club under the
Newton decision. or that the players will
be ineligible The same decision was
rendered regarding the Yerkes case TO the
ST. Louis National club from Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-28
A LETTER TO OUR READERS.

SO Cottage St.. Melrose. Mass,
Dear Sir: Jan. 1lth. 1904.
Ever since was I'm the army had
the past year II became so severe and
complicated that l suffe*ed everything
and was much alarmed-my strength ana
power was fast leaving me. l saw an
advertisement OF Swamp Root and wrote
asking for advice. l began the use OF
the medicine and noted a decided i'm
proveinent after taking Swamp Root only
a short time.
Il continued it's use and am thankful 10
say that i am entirely cured and strong.
In order 20 be very sure about this. had
a doctor examine some OF my water to-
day and he pronounced IL all right and
I'm splendid condition.
II know that your Swamp Root Is purely
vegetable and does not contain any
harmful hugs. Thanking you for my
oompiets recovery and recommending
Swamp Root TO all sufferers / am.
'Very truly yours.
Il. c. RICHARDSON"
wonderful remedy. DIR. Kilmer's Swamp
Root. sent absolutely free by mail. also a
book tcllire all about Swamp Root II
you are ell eady convinced that Swamp
Root In what you need. you can purchase
| the regular ffty-cent and one dollar size
| bottles At the drug stores everywhere.
! Don't make any mistake. but remember
| tho name, swamp Root DR.. Kilmer g
Swamp Root. and the address. Bingham
| ton, n Y, on every bottle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-28
FIRST MEETING OF SEASON.
Mems Club Of Cranston Street Baptist
Church Again Resume Its Work.

The Mems club OF the Cranston Street
Baptist church held its regular septem-
ter meeting I'm the church parlors last
evening Considering that II was the In
itial meeting of the season the attendance
was remarkably good
The new Officers of the club. elected
last spring. were installed into office.
They are as follows:
President. j. Walter Henley; Vice Pres
ident, Wallace l.. Pond, Second Vice
President Frank w. Dodwell Secretary.
Charles II. Stark. Jr; Treasurer. John l..
Wilcox.
Several vocal selections were rendered
by Messrs Wright and Sadler. tenor and
bassA respectively. with Mrs. Wright as
accompanst and then President Henley
introduced as the speaker OF the evening
Col H. Anthony Dyer. who gave most
delightful and informal talk entitled AN
Artists Rambles In Southern Italy. Mr..
ing and facile speaker to make further
comment necessary.
Refreshments were then served and a
social hour was spent. several of the club
members making informal remarks or
telling stories, and Col Dyer again took
the floor and made another hit by sing
ing an italian song in the original ton
que Among those who spoke briefly was
Rev DR. c. T.. Davenport or Mandalay,
| Burmah. foreign missionary, who told
an experience with one OF the East Indian
converts.
Before the meeting adjourned, Rev. DR..
| Henson, the pastor. announced that two
| weeks from next Sunday he would begin
| a series OF Sunday evening lectures on
! "The Land and the Book" descriptive
| of Palestine and the relation to the Bible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-28
$4,000 HlNDOO STAKES.

Stalwart. favorite In the betting at 9 to
10. easily won the $4,000 Hind6S stakes.
for 3-year-olds. distance about IN miles.
at Gravesend yesterday. Broomstick pay
ing IS to 10 for the place. was second. and
Ormondes light third.
The Hindoo stake Is a new stake with
n guaranteed gross val1e OF $4,000. II was
FIRST run last year and won by Hurst
bourne
Only four 8-year-olds faced tho starter
for this race. with the Thomas entry.
Stalwart, and ct. Valentine for favorftes,
Ornonde's Right was quoted at TO ..
while Z 20 ] was laid against Broomstick.
They were of 10 a good start. 81. yalen-
tine was frst TO show, with Broorhstick
second and Ormondes Right third Pass
ing the stand the first time stslwsrt was
last under q stiff pull Rounding the far
turn Burns sent Broomstiok into the lead
Redfern then made his move with 6tsl-
vsrt. and three-eiGhths Of a mile from
the finish was on even terms with Broom
stick. From the head OF the stretch IL was
only q question OF by how much Redfern
cared TO win. Stalwart was being eased
up IN the last eighth and won by six
lengths Broomstick was one length end
a half In front OF Ormonde's Right Three
favorites won.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-28
RESERVED PLAYERS.

The following official list OF players, as
reserved by the respective clubs for the
season OF 1905, shows at a glance what
players will be available 10 form the basis
for a team in each OF the several cities
of the circuit. since players have been sold
TO or drafted by clubs of the two major
leagues:
William Milligan, John Callahan. p.
Poland, Herbert Jackson. Albert Kellogg.
James Connor. Royal Rock, Harry
Aubrey. Bert Conn. Al Wagner. John
Eullen. Thomas p. DAILY.
Jersey City-Joseph w. Bean. William
III. Kiester, Henry ]. Thielman. Peter F.
Cassidy. Michael ]. Doolin. John ]. Dillon,
William Hallisan, George w. Merritt,
II. Eugene McCann. Nal w. Eason,
Walter g. Woods. George Pfanmiller,
Wallace o. Clement, John f. Barnott
George vandegrift. William A. Foxen
Harry e. Pattee. Walter Mueller.
Newark-James Cockman. Frank Gatins
Charles Wagner, William Mailing. Harry
p. O'Hagan. ]. T. Jones. James Bannon
Pat Dillard, r. p. Lynch. J. Il. Shea. A
Pardee. Larry Hesterfer. John Bracken-
bridge. F. Moriarty. NJ. Wolfe. ]. p
Burke, Malcolm Macdonald. c. w. LAti-
mer. Alex Sweeney, II. II. Gessler.
Baltimore - Stephen Griffin. Hugh
Hearne. Hermas Mcfarland, William G.
Mills. Oliver sommers. Joseph Ruther-
ford, Joseph c. Lyons. Curtis Wiegand
Buffalo,. c. Gardner. Al. Shaw. Alex
Jonos, r. Greene, L. Brockett, Charlie:
Kissinger William Mathews. Stanley
Yerkes, William Magee. F. Laporte. w
Mattress. Joe Delehanty, Charles Ather'
ton. j. r. Conners.
Toronto-John White. James Murray
Censor weidensaul Louis Carr. Doui:
Rapp. Thomas Raub. Charles Fuller, Roy
Parker. Isaac Francis. Clarence Currie
Fred Falkenberg. Fred Applegate, Franz
Leary. Dick Harley. Connie McGeehon
Bob Schaub.
Montreal William Clancy William
Dyer. Joseph Yeager. F. Hartman NJ
Joyce, ]. Walters, NJ. Kelly. F. McManus
George Gibson. A. J. Mccarthy. j. J
Pappalau. r. Adams, Louis Leroy. In
fielder Coserove. Outfelder Cosgrove, A
L. wilbur. Innelder James. Inf1elder J
Bonner. John loft.
Rochester-James A. Cleary. James S
Kennedy. George Carey, A. F. Nichols
Ed Fertsch. George schultze. A. s De
Croft. F. w. Bliss. Oliver Summers
James Barton, d. r. Walters. Louis lie
pine. oliver VI. Faulkner. p. r. McCauley
| c. n. Kuhns. c. NJ. Lusky, James Lunric
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-28
.ketch dealing wien a Russian BOY a.

sketch dealing with a Russian spy AZ
this timer" / asked, as rose 10 go.
why, | thought n a very opportune
time indeed. Even though the sympathy
OF the people Is so very much with tho
japanese in the present Japanese-Rus-
sian war the people In America are too
broad minded 10 be influenced by that N
the play suits them I've never had even
a reminder that such thing was possible
except I'm Toronto a few weeks ago.
Naturally, I'm Toronto. the sympathy OF
the audience at the outset was with the
English officer. / have line In the play
In Russia we give our messenger
guard OF honor. and when Mr.. Carlyle
responded with In England each man
guards his own | thought the audience
would tear the roof off the theatre. Then.
when / stole the papers from the bag,
few boys in the gallery hissed bit, but
later when ! restored them 10 the mes
senger. the applause was terrific.
An impatient movement from Miss Mill
wards maid. made me realize that time
was passing. and l reluctantly tore my
self away from the fascinating actress,
who, in saying au revoir. graciously ex-
pressed a wish 10 turn here In the four
act version OF the little play. IL was arter
| | had returned 10 the office and was re-
calling the pleasant little chat with one
| OF tho stages cleverest women, that l
| remembered not having heard the little
/ French accent which Miss Millward, as
| the masked lady. uses so naturally tha'
! l had actually expected 10 hear II IN her
| private conversation.
THE MATINEE GIRL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-28
Nops Shut Toronto Out Yesterday
With No Hits OF Runs.
Sta|wat Won $4,000 Hindoo Stakes
From BroomStiCk Handi|y.

"Jerry'' Nops established an Eastern
league record for the season yesterday at
Toronto when he shut Toronto out with
out hit or run. Only four men reached
FIRST base three on bases on balls and one
on a felder's choice. IL was mastery
exhibition OF twirling and the veteran
southpaw was never in trouble He nad
everything in the way OF curves ana
speed and the locals were completely at
his mercy. nine OF them tanning the air
In futile efforts TO locate the sphere. Only
one man got as far as second base. due 10
Aubrey's error. Read, local amateur
left-hander, was on the slab for toronto
He was Inclined 10 be wild ana frovi-
dence batted him opportunely. HIS great
weakness was in watching bases.
A pleasing feature OF the game was
presentation TO Manager DAILY in the sec
ond inning made by billy Milligan on
behalf OF the Providence club. Manager
DAILY was the recipient OF handsome
UMBRELLA with gold-mounted handle
and pipe.
Providence scored n run In the second
timing on Connor's single, folders
choice and singles by Rock and Aubrey
In the third Harris singled, Milligan
struck out Conn was hit by a pitched
ball and a double steal was pulled or
Daiy's fly 10 left field brought in Harris
In the fifth Nops singled and went 70
second on a passed ball. Harris was hit
by a pitched ball Conn singled. scoring
Nops with the last run OF the game. Two
fast double plays cut of other chances.
Toronto's nearest approach to score
came In the Fifth. With one out. Fuller
walked Parker hit TO Aubrey and the
latter threw low 10 second. putting two
men on bases. Nops settled down and
struck out the next two men.
The Providence players are being ban
quoted tonight at the Tecumseh Hotel by
the proprietor. Jack" Toft. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-28
FIFTH WARD
REPUBLICAN
CLUB met

The Fifth Ward Republican club nad
its innings hast night and the meeting
at Republican headquarters In Butler
Exchange was largely attended.
The president of the club. Judge Rueck-
ert presided and delivered timely and
appropriate address. lie was followed by
Colonel Daniel r. Ballou. who discoursed
at considerable length upon the tariff and
other vital questions OF the hour.
Twenty-Five enthusiastic fellows en-
rolled themselves as members OF the club
last evening. The remainder OF the meet
Ing was devoted TO the affairs OF the
marching companies.
ganization directed this portion OF the
meeting. One full company In organized
and a second we'll under way
The company that was formed last
night will meet at the hall at 426 Broad
street which has been engaged as Ito
Headquarters next Monday night for drill.
The hall will be open FOR all members OF
the Fifth Ward Republican club after
oct !. naS raising will take place in
the near future.
Tho officers for the company selected
thus far will be g. It. Goss for captain
ard Edward w. Husband for first leu
| tenant The second lieutenant Will DO
selected later.
! The uniform adopted Is the Rough
| Rider pattern and will include trousers.
| coat leggings and hat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-28
NOTES FROM STAGELkND.

Following The Man from Mexico"
Malcom Williams and the Providence
Dramatic Stock company at the Imperial
will produce Henry Millers famous play,
THE Only Way" The play is drama
tization OF Charles Dickens tragic novel,
"A Tale OF Two Cities"
s.s
There are two important factors which
will attract patronage TO the Providence
Opera house next Monday evening when
Blanche Walsh will make her first APP
pearance here I'm Resurrection Part or
the audience will be drawn thither by the
fame of Miss Walsh's portrayal or MAS
Iowa in which she has not only made the
greatest success OF her own eventful ca
rser. but in which her personal achieve
ment has probably distanced that OF any
other dramatic actress during the past
four or FIVE years. For the rest the audi
ence will be made up OF those. curious
and otherwise, who would see this search
light OF the famous Tolstoi turned on the
results OF that greatest of social evlis
which condones the man and Furnishes the
woman for a crime In the commission OF
which both are equally guilty. The sub
iect is not a pleasant one but II is vital.
and is handled without gloves. II Is not
likely that either Miss Walsh or her
managers wish TO be considered in the
light OF reformers, yet nevertheless III
there is any good TO be extracted from
the work OF the great Tolstoi they are
surely helping in the missionary field, and
incidentally they are acquiring fortune
thereby.
The role Of Prince Dimitri will be play
ed by Mr.. Alex Won Mitzel, originally
played by the late Joseph Haworth. The
balance OF the supporting company VIII
include many OF the original cast seen
during the long run OF the play at the
Victoria theatre, New York.
The engagement Is for three nights only
and Wednesday matinee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-28
At ACADEMY AVENUE CHURCH
Mr.. George Sutclltts and Miss Hattie E
Mcclellan Ualtsd In Marriage,

pretty wedding took place last even
ing when at o'clock. IN the Academy
avenue Congregational church. Miss Hat
tie %. Mcclellan. daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Alexander X. Mcclellan OF Al 'Soa>
noke street, was united in marriage TO
Mr.. George Sutcliffe OF this city.
The ceremony was conducted by Rev.
James Greer. pastor OF the church. The
bride was given away by her father. The
bridesmaid was Miss Agnes Mccoy. while
Mr. joy Sutcliffe, brother OF the groom.
served as best man. The ushers weres
Messrs. J. L. Amsden, w. p. Jones, H X.
Mcclellan, and Leo w. Bucknam OF Bos-
ton.
At the conclusion of the ceremony the
Wedding party repaired to the home OF
the bride on Roanoke street at which
place a wedding reception was held from
1880 until 8 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sutcliffe left for Boston
on the 9:55 train and after brief honey
moon are to return to Providence ana
take up their residence at So Doyle ave-
nue..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-28
DR.. Miles
Anti-Pdin Pills

will bring such relief. quick and sure.
That is not all They will prevent and
cure all kinds OF pain--Neurallgia, Back
ache. Rheumatism, Menstrual Pains,
Stomachaohe, etc.
Gen A. Jacobs, merchant. Lima, Ohio.
recommends Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills as
follows:
II am anxious that all should know the
virtue OF these pills. 1 have used them
for years. and consider them marvellous
I'm the instantaneous relief OF headache
and all pain. white they leave no dis
agreeable after-efYects."
Sold under n guarantee that fret pack
age will benefit, or druggist will return
your money.
Is doses. Is cents Never sold In buIh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-28

we'll as a worlds record for the fastest
fifth heat ever trotted by 3-year-olds.
e e Smathers' John NJ established
new record in the 2:o5 pace. winning the
second heat in 2:o3s.. This breaks his own
record OF 204ik. and Is the fastest mile
paced n race this season.
The 2:20 class trot, the Queen City
stake, purse 5000. went to IAsonJero In
straight heats. his only contender being
Snyder McGregor.
Major Demar will try to break the
worlds trotting record here next Thurs
day.
AT CHICAGO.
Spencerisn won the fourth race at
Worth yesterday from Reservation. The
race was the feature event. The two
horses had an immense following. Spen-
cerian opened at to o. and Reservation
at 10 8. and finally both went to the
post at even money. Port Royal was the
only other starter. Spencerian was never
headed and won by Ave lengths. The
track was very heavy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-28
Knew

you could be relieved Of that periodic or
chronic, nervous or sick headache In a
few minutes, would you continue to suf-
fer7
Especially when you are assured OF the
fact that the remedy Is perfectly harm
less. and will have absolutely no other
effect, except TO relieve and cure the
main.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-28
THREE COMPANIES.

/ The Kimball guards held a meeting at
tho Young Mems Republican club rooms,
IS weybosset street. Monday evening.
This battalion will be formed by three
companies, all OF which are filling up
randy Another meeting will take place
at the above place tomorrow evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-28
SECOND WARD COMMITTEE
TO MEET THURSDAY.

The Republican Second ward committee
will meet at room 422. Butler Exchange
tomorrow evening at 8 O'Clock for the
purpose OF canvassing the lists OF voters
for the Republican caucus to be held on
October Q. Any Republican voters In the
ward desiring 10 see that their names are
on such lists will be welcome.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-28
ON THE BOWLING ALLEYS.

In the Central alleys tournament last
evening Greenup's team disposed OF
three straight games. taking them from
Ralph's rollers. Doc Greenleaf, one OF
the few bowling experts. was In evidence,
and he handed out strikes and spares In
abundance. succeeding in making the best
total OF the game, his record reaching the
high mark OF 2s2 pins, including single
OF 100 pins. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-28
For Over Sixty Years

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over so years by MIL
lions OF mother, for their children while
teething with perfect success. II soothes
the child. softens the gums. allays all
pain; cures wind collie. and II the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. IL will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists in every part Of the world.
Twenty -ive cents a bottle Be sure and
esk for MRS. winslow's Soothing Sy-
rup," and take no other kind.