davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22
southern League Teams.


 While there may be lots of changes, and the following list is not reliable, still it is a pretty fair index of the teams in the Southern League for the coming sea- son:
 Shreveport-Graffius catcher: White Swann, Hughey, KeIb, Hartley and Tee wis, pitchers; Weikart, first base; Owens, second base (probably) Smith. shortstop; Schaul, third base; outfeld, Gilkes, Hen messy, Norcum.
 Birmingham--Milleric catcher; Sitton, Triton Clarke, Hopkins, Blackburn, Mo Laughlin and probably Crabill, pitchers; Vaughn. first base; Mcconnell. second base; Tamsett, shortstop; O'Brlen. third base; Brown, Lynch. Billy Smith and probably Duffy. outfielders. Little Rock-Zinram, Pat Doyle, catch CTS; Watt, Guese, Bolin, Bracken. pitch CTS; Pat Wright Connery. first base; Hen nager, Perrine, Grubb, second base; An- his. Maag, second base; Mathison, Heit- I ling. McKernan and Lobert, third base; McCann, Gilbert, Householder and Frank. outfield.
 Memphis-Fritz, Keefe and Belt, catch CTS; Accorsini Is still held in reserve but ! is not signed: Mcintyre, daIe, Stockdale. Goodwin, Farmer, Brown, Verneiulle, Beckel, Swain, Fritz, French and Enrett l (probably), pitcher; Whistler, Walters, Kling, Beecher. Keenan. Lally. infielders; Al Miller, Dusty Miller, Sam Dungan and Nichol, outfield.
 Montgomery-Nillde Clarke and Harry Manners, catchers; George Stultz, Pol. chow, Brant, pitchers; Pabst, first base: Fred Moore, second base; Busch, short stop; Delehanty, third base; Burnett. Etickney. Durrett and Molesworth, out | felders.
 Nashyille-Catchers. Fisher Roth and Holmes; pitchers, Piatt. Russell, Her man, Nickens, Nelson, Jones, Frickie, Burnum and Adams; first base, Bussey; second base. Kennedy and Smith; third, Lewis; outfelders. FeldhaTs, Knoll, Par rot, Wiseman, and others.
 New Orleans-Catcher Fox of Colum- bus; pitchers. Wilson. Breitenstein, Babe Brown and Rick Adams first base, Tur- ner of Columbus; second base, unan- nounced; shortstop, Jake Atz: third base, unannounced: outfield, Rickert, Montsom- cry, and others.
 AtIanta-Catchers, Matthews and Lau- zon, with Roth and Clarke as possibIli- ties; pitchers, Terrence, Ely Johnson, McGin. Bagley, McMakin and possibly others; first base. Mellor, Hardy, O'Ha- gan; second base, Morse; shorpstop, un- announced: third base. Robert Cargo; fielders, Crozier, Koehler. Pleiss and Hayes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
REMAIN AND THE SOLDIER.

n NE summer afternoon while walking
1 1rclr 1reguicr Renan, the famous
~ French writer met a sergeant and
four soldiers. and the sergeant, after
saluting MIN most courteousiy said:--
''Sir, ! want you TO do me a favor. We
are alone here. and as no one can see Us
shall consider myself greatly Indebted to
Won II you Will allow mo to give you a
small token Of my respect and admira-
ton"
Renan was taken ahack at his words.
hut seeing that tho man was in earnest.
he replied poitely;--"All right. sergeant
I'm sure I'm much obliged to you "
Thereupon. turning to his four mon, the
worthy sergeant hads them stand in line
as guard Of honor, and then. drawing
his sword. he said Gravely. Present
arms
At this unexpected compliment Renan
removed his hat and bowed. and there
was ar unusual tremor in his voice as he
thanked the sergeant for his courtesy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28

ally moving northWard. The "red llEac
district" - east of the Egv-ery ~ ar',b
OF Fourteenth street
A gays IL "a grammatical error " .o1 s..,
II Is an un<r.mmatlcal error" Who Is rigs-.
rNENLIGuTENFD
Nei'her They evidently mean that i .-
MOTTO TINT msrv Japarese reoS=anAic,l r,77cs
uye' '-7'' INV
VS. .y-,~--,. -,....- "L'
yar1a. '.ht-, Us. 'ii' :. tln. "a Uj'-
">akl' IS csns ",,I," se as .,.ll; una;
"lauar So ~" SEA no lake,
80 On ''''i'''
T.. y re Tor tne lTesden,y aud yot Ae 9efeajea
''"'"TH college,, and, = 30, how K c.
i' can 4 majority ot one vote n New
~" would siNo c2Hdi1lte thirty-ulus
, '..' 'N ~, fiec-or4l College, while ma
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
EDISON'S "FINE" CIGARS

Az HEN the general Office OF Edison's
\kj company Was first started In New
w York there was always box OF
......-.-Good cigars on the inventors desk
and these Wcre at the service OF ali his
friends. one day Mr.. Edison complalne ed
to friend that his hospitality was
abused, that 10 could never keep any OF
his lIavanas, and as he could never by any
possible chance think 10 lock his desk he
did not know what he should do in the
matter.
"Why,' said the friend, II can help you
out on that / have an Intimate friend
in the business. and ] Will have him make
you up special box of cigars filled with
cabbage leaves and all sorts of vile smell
Ing stuff that viii cure your friends"
Edison thanked him and stralghtway
forgot all about tho offer, Two months or
more passed before he again met his
friend.
"Ah!" said Edison. 'you never brought
me those queer cigars for my friends"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28

Brief ANSWERS BY the Oracle.

or "h Is 1. tnG Order Of the cincrn' au What
A patriotic order that was founded IN
May. 1873, by American and French Officers
80 perpetuato their friendship. sud r.
raise fund for relieving the widows and
orphans Of those fallen during the war
50 named because II contained many pa
triots, who, Ike CMcinnatus, had ahlu-
doned rural occupations to serve tae.-
country. The badge is bald eagle. hav-
!g on its breast q agure Of C,ncinuatus
receiving the military ensign from tho Ro-
man Senators. Around this ara the
Words;--"Omu'a reliquit servare rerpuh-
lea m ('lle torso X al to serve the re-
puollc,'D
when and where did King Cophetra l'vs' S. :
AZ no time. and In no place. lie was an
wealth. who, though lie had previously
despised all women, feu IN love with a
beggar giri and married her. Shakespeare
refers 70 him IN Romeo and Juliet" act
. scene / Tenuyson tells The story n !. g
"Beggar Maid.
Ws.9 was The r'1ie divided Into chaptErs sni
The present system OF chapters oates
from the twelfth century. w,.en It is sup
posed 10 have been made by Cardinal
Hugh de ST. cher. who FIRST composed a
Il
printer and scholar Of the sixteenth cen
tury named stephens, ana were not adopt
ed in any English version until 1901.
rioase give ne the theory Of the exception
proves the rnle. }. II =.
Tho word proves Ia this proverb!al
aying - used in its ancient sense Of
tests" Prove In ST. PAU advice to
"prove ali things" is used I'm this sense
SO 1t IS the exception that tests the rule
II IS said by some persons in trying to ex-
plain this saying. that tho very word Eek
ception" implies that there is rule but
the rea soning IS moro ingenious than salts
flying.
What part Of New York city Is known as the
'-1eudcrloin" and what part Is called the rcd
hight district l.. Il. NJ.
Tho "Tenderloin" is between Park ave-
nue and Seventh avenue and Fourteenth
street and Forty second street Conditions
that named tho "Tenderloin' are gradu-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28

next taught to reproduce this attitude
only with the position Of his BODY com
rletely reversed. lie is taught to stand
on his head and hold his hind legs high In
mo air above him. When an elephant has
progressed thus far IN his education alone
he - usually graduated from the individual
!n%trrction and permitted 70 join the reg a..
Jar elephant classes
Inc parallel between tho elass OF the Oh
p.'""' school, or rather college az Il m GIT
10" DP called, and The familiar sshool
! IN IN now becomes tho more striking. Tho
nary instruction ia tricks Of conrse,
WIN the many comp'fo,tot trirEg ner-
~ nttpn, Tor instlnce, by The 'C;roatnst SHOW
d, ,,o,.,, H. A Few years eirce those simple
ol,rHs aione delighted CIRQUE audiences The
ed,,o..E over bat tho advance 'r 'he higher
or recent years that the DutIi, Rae grown.
impatient Of them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
OUAK ER DUP.

CIR THOMAS Upton, It Is perhaps
>unnecessary to state is an excellent
history teller Ills quaker meeting
story, which he told when last in tnis
country, Is a fair example
1t seems that while a Quaker meeting
was In progress a clock pedlor entered
with his sack and went to sleep In a cor
ner. While he slept one OF his clocks be-
gan TO strike. zone. two. three four
Ave- 1t must have been out of order
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28

The comp liment was too telling.
MY dear, sir, said the actor, you are
nnch tun Kind"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28

How should pronounce vlsdlvostot and
Clomulpo? A O. VI
Nla-di-yos-t oll. with the vowels in first
third and fourth syllables long; Chemul.
po. with 20" long
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-05-12
ieorge Garrett-theft of hogs.

George Garrett-theft of hogs.
Thursday, 10Th, No. 1888, State VS.
Tom Bordeaux-theft of hogs.
Friday, goth, No. 1899, State VS. Early
Phillips-murder.
Friday, Goth, No. 1926, State VS. w.
NJ. McGee-theft of horse.
Friday, Goth, No. 1898, State VS. Jim
Jackson-burglary.
Monday, 23rd, No. 1905, State VS. Dan
Crenshaw-murder; special venire.
Monday, 23rd, No. 1905, State VS. Dan
Peevy-murder; special venire.
Wednesday, Goth, No. 1923, State VS.
Sim Ricks-murder; special venire.
Thursday, 26th, No. 1903, State VS.
Geo. Edens- burglary.
Thursday, 26th, No. 1915, State VS.
Earle Green-burglary.
Friday, 9th, No. 1907, State VS. Will
Marlow-rape; special venire.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-05-12
at OF All Other Palestine Papers Combined
LOOKING FOR
BLACK FIEND
Brutal Assault Made on Young
Lady.at AuStin-Was Struck
With Heavy Club.

Austin, Texas, May 11.-Great in
dignation prevails in Austin and Off
GERS are threading every thicket and
secret place in Travis county to appre-
bend black Send who made crimi-
nal assault on young lady last night
in the heart of the city, two blocks
from the police station.
She went into the back yard, a wa
ter hose in hand, to extinguish some
burning trash, when she was assaulted
by the fiend. She turned the stream
in his face. He halted and the girl fled.
He hurled a heavy club, striking her
in the back, knocking her to the
ground. Her screams brought help
aud the man escaped.
The wound made by the bludgeon
was frightful and when the victim was
rescued she was totally unconscious
and remained so several hours. There
is no clue as to the identity of the
fiend and no track of his whereabouts.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-05-12
Capt. Word Endorsed.

At meeting of the local bar yester-
dav Capt. Jack Word was endorsed
for the appointment of district judge,
to fill out the unexpired term of Judge
Gooch, deceased. Last night Judge
G. II. Gould and Mr.. A. Teah left for
Austin to confer with the governor
relative to appointing Capt. Word.
A phone message from Mr.. A. Teah
says that Capt. Word has been APP
pointed Judge by the governor.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-05-12
District Court Notice.

Notice is hereby given that an ap-
pointment of Judge has been made for
this district and that the business of
this term will be disposed of in regular
order, commencing Monday, the 18th,
and all persons interested, either as
parties, witnesses or jurymen, are es-
pecially requested to be in attendance
on court at the times and dates the
several cases will be on call for trial.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-05-12
CRIMINAL CASES SET FOR MAY.

Monday, 10th, No. $685., State VS. W.
NJ. Q. Hicks-murder; special venire.
Monday, 10th, No. 1867, State VS. Ri
ley Daniels-arson.
Monday, 18th, No. 1868, State VS.
Bunk Oliver-arson
Monday, 18th, No. 1863, State VS. II.
NJ. Hill-arson.
Tuesday, 18th, No. 1859, State VS. J.
E. DeLong-theft.
Tuesday, 18th, No. 1901, State VS.
viii Hogue-theft.
Wednesday, 18th, State VS. w. A.
Dean-murder; special venire.
Wednesday, 18th, State VS. j. d.
Dalton-assault to murder.
Is-sruraday, 18th, No. 1851, State VS.
Fred Washington-theft of hogs.
Thursday, 10Th, No. 1882, State VS.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-05-12
Six New Ones.

At the /. & G.. N. shops, under the
SUPPLEMENTARY of Mr.. F. Hufsmith,
six new locomotives are being built,
from the ground up. 1t is n gener-
ally known that these moTse1f mas
ters of the rail are construed b Pal
estine, but it is fact. 'mel of the
-posv ioS=Sss-.-ss-s-- 49, an f.;s
road were built right here. The shops
have turned out total of thirty loco
motives.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-05-12
Must Lift Skirts.

Prague, Bohemia, May IL The
town council Of Prague has voted that
the women shall no longer be permit
ted to drag their trains in the streets
and parks. Bills proclaiming this reg
ulation have been posted on all walls,
and obedience will be enforced by
fines. The women of Prague are high
ly indignant.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-05-12
TOGO REPORTS EXPLOSIONS.

Toxic, May II, Noon-Admiral Togo
reports that since the 9Th of May many
explosions have been heard coming
from the vicinity of Port Arthur, but
their cause has not been ascertained.
The impression here is that the Rus
slams, despairing of their ability to de-
fend Port Arthur, are destroying their
ships before evacuating the place.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-05-12
FIERCE FIGHTING AT YALU.

Bulletin, May 11.-Seoul, Tuesday,
1880 p. m.-Delayed in Transmission.
A Russian force estimated to number
200 men are attacking Anju, about so
miles southwest of Win. The small
Japanese garrison at that place is
fighting fiercely.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-05-12
That Little eff"

A Palestine Youngster has well
trained goat which he works to cart.
Yesterday drummer stopped boy,
goat and cart loaded with chunk OF
ice, and after admiring the outfit said
~ ya2u1d that goat 10 Chicago
Is Ton ,:zn p -. So
r. piled rne 0ltsi SCR, am.
If haH that chunk of ice in hades |
could get $4,000 for it."
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-05-12

The sad intelligence of the death of
Mrs. Texas Lannon's, which occurred
at Athens Tuesdsy night, was received
here yesterday. She was a sister 90
Mrs. n. r. Royal of If p q
well known " many Palestine peop!e.
The funeral took place at Athens
yesterday afternoon.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-05-12

RUSSIA is DE-
STROYING FLEET

Sinking to Prevent Vessels Fall
ing Into Hands of japanese.
Chez Foo, May IL, 5 p. m.-An un
official Japanese dispatch has been re-
ceived here to the effect that the Rus
SLAMS have destroyed their fleet in Port
Arthur.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-30
Anntrh EI.hinr VILLAGE.

Al Marken. fishing village of Hol-
land, FEW men are TO hs seen as they
are nearly always out nj sea in their
boats. Those whom one does see are
like Dutchmen In play, In queer
headgear. in the most volumlnous
knickerhOckers that ever delighted the
heart Of cnricaturist and having on
cluttering wooden shoes, which are, as
CoRstiug skipper once said, the sur
est preventive OF colds and of cold
feet" (Which he spoke of as II they
were diseascl TO be found In the
world Clumsy enough these Dutch
fisher folk look, but they are handy
in boat But there is agriculture too,
Of simple kind at Marken Not II man
usually is tu be- seen working In the
hay harvest or at other employment in
the fields The women do the farm
work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-30
MARIETTA NOTES.


..... From the Monitor.) ......
Armour Mckinney has accepted a
position as assistant book-keeper for
the VIM. Killgore company
Riley Doaton has been looking af-
ter business interests in Gainesville
this week, having bought a saloon at
that place a few days ago.
Mrs. J. c. Washington and daugh-
ter. Miss Rosella, and son, George,
left yesterday for 81. Louis 10 see the
fair.
w, +. Doggett and family left Mon
day for Ardmore where they will re-
side in the future, Mr.. Doggett having
accepted position with the Santa Fe
al that place.
This week II. G., House sold his liv-
cry business at this place to J, p,
Cain and John Carter of Thackervillc.
Pursuant to n call OF its chairman,
u. f. Butler, the Democratic club held
a meeting ON last Friday night. The
object of the meeting was 10 endorse
a member OF the club from the 26tA
recording district as n member of the
executive committee of the milan
Territory l. +, Butler at one
time received this endorsement, but
owing to business demands upon his
time ne felt that he could not iill the
station with ais usual activity and
accordingly rendered his resignation
as district representative upon the
executive committee.
George H. Montgomery was unanl
unanimously chosen and endorsed fol
this position and his name was sent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-30
THE FERRONNlERE.
An Ornament That Probably Dates
Back 90 Remote Antiquity.

A fcrronnierc was n band or chain
round the head. holding II jewel in the
center of the forehead The last in
stance OF its being in fashionable use
was furnished 10y America early in the
nineteenth century. Mrs Earle, the
historian of transatlantic costume,
vouches for this curious survival.
This ornament Is known TO have been
popular in Europe in the sixteenth cen.
tury. aud In the east II could probably
be traced back ~ remote antiquity.
Biblical students know that the Jews.
following custom Of the ancient
Egyptians, often adopted this method
OF wearing their phylacterles, or front
lets, between their eyes.
The modern application OF the name
is, according 10 Mrs Earle, obscure,
but there does not appear to he much
doubt about the matter one OF the
pictures Or Leonardo da Niuci goes 10y
the name Of la Belle Fcrronn.vrc II
would seem TO he portrait OF l.ucrcaia
CriycllL fuyoritc uf luluyico SforIa
and. ms the lady Is depicted wearing
one of these ornaments, it is clear That
the name owes its revival 90 th> pic
turc London Standard.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-30
PiTh AND POINT.

old saying: Those who can, do; those
who can't, teach.
You ladies no doubt have tried many
remedies" Ever find one that was @
remedy
When there Is talk OF duel both par.
ties are very fierce in the hope that the
other will back out
We have noticed that the weather is
either too wet, too dry, too cold or too
warm. II is very seldom just right.
Don't ever grieye to death II you can
help Such a death is very upsatls.
factory TO the doctors, as il affords
them nothing 20 cut out
When they were married they had
two umbrellas and needed only one,
Later on, when one umbrella was all
they had, they needed two,
We wonder IL the author Of that say
ing, 1T is never too late to mend, was
a mother who had to wait till her chill
dren were I'm bed before she could get
hold Of their clothes ?-Atchison Globe,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-30
THE MAN IN LIE NOON.
Some curious aud varied beliefs NJ
to His Identity.

According To- rrutorIus. the man in
the moon is the patriarch Isaac carry
ing the bundle of sticks which were 10
bc lighted 10 sacrifice bis own body ON
the mountain top Dante believes him
10 bc Cain. carrying % bundle of thorus.
the mCnncst offering his lands afforded.
as present to God In Iceland the
people claim that they can see the
face Of Adam I'm the moon and that Of
Eve iu the sun. Among the Frieburg
Srs there Is a superstition which says
that the marks aud spots on the moons
face are the outlines Of the traitor
Judas lsClriot holding his hand over
bis face while sncczing just prior TO
hanging himself This last belief ac-
cords with the old Fraukish legend
which saws that there was mo- spot ON
Iuua's bright face until after the time
of the crupiuNiuu of christ still an
other story tells us that ln the time Of
the creation cod threw an offending
angel against the face of th" moon,
while another is to the effect that the
moon witnessed the creation uf Adam
and Lyo aud took au impress OF their
features ON his surface. intending 10
people his own land with similar be-.
ings when he ossaycd To initiate God
works. he made nothing but a Shiny
serpent which since that day has con.
tinucd 10 fold and unfold its mighty
coils i'm full view of the descendants
Of the God created beings
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-30

Sir John lukugtOu, vuurtcr Of
Queen Elizabeth. was a reckless layer
Of wagcrs. lie once bet t3.OoO that he
would swim the Thames from the
bridge at Westminster To the bridge at
Greenwich faster than three relays OF
young uoblomcu. Sir John won this
bet The relays of uoblemon, though
they swan hard were badly beaten.
The queen was present at the race, and
10 the losers she gave. 10y way uf "A con
ISOLATION prize, butt ot sack,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-30

New York senator relates that he
was riding in a car next to mothcrly
old lady, who asked him a question.
lie answered. but found the old lady
very deaf. lie repeated hls answcr in
a shout and conversation was thus es-
tahllshed. You are very deaf, aren't
you madam beloved the senator.
Il am So she replied. "and haven't
been alle 10 do thing for II"
Have you ever tried electricity p
asked the senator.
Yes" she said, nodding vigorously.
IL was struck by lightning last sum
mer"