davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27
RACES AT RIVERSIDE
FIRST EVENT OF GENTLEMENs
 CLUB TO-DAY.
New Organization to Promote High Glass Sport--NO Ob1ectIOnal Per- sons Allowed on Grounds and
 No Charge.

This afternoon at the Riverside track me first racing matinee of the reorgan- ssed Gentlemen's Driving Club will take place.
 The reorganization of the Club is due {, the energetic efforts of Will 8. Web a,er who has been working on it for some ~11onths No admission fee will be charg- .ed 10 any of the matinee races, only club members with their families and friends aeinn admitted to the grounds. Either wcIne member of the club or an appoint ed xatekeeper will see to it that no inn proper characters are admitted, and a iady anywhere in the grounds will have ls much protection and personal com fort as she would have in her own home. NC purses will be hung up in any of the races, the Club members starting their horses simply for the pure love of the nncrt. The high class of the horses own ed in Montgomery should make these nrnafeur races of the greatest interest,
 The first race today will be started at @ o'clock. Whether the races will be in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27

the heats of three in five or two in three has not been decided.
 The program this afternoon will be as follows:
 Free-for-all TrottinR-Pr4ncess Mary. g. m. by Re-Election. sire of Reflna, Hambletonian; Lucile Ledward b. m, 1 Dan Ledward.
 Pacing, free -for-alL-Ben Buttermilk. b. g, by Burleigh- record. POS; Fond Howe, b. g., by Fanholm, sire of Dennis. 2:04; Riverside, b. g.. by Brookside. record, 2:10 1-l.
 Exhibitor mile-HAl Almont. to beat 2:12.
 ''We want it understood" said a mem Der of the Club. that these races are for the benefit of lovers of healthy sport. | A party of loo or more gentlemen have organized for this purpose No intoxi- | eating drinks will be allowed on the grounds and objectionable characters will | not be admitted 7"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27
BEAT THE TRAVELLERS
DEAvER's PITCHING roo MUCH
 FOR FINNY. TRIBE.
Both Teams Played Splendid Ball, Not An Error Being Recordesi--Moles- worth Called Home By the Illness of His Wife.

Little Rock, May 26-(Special. )-Mnt- gomery showed a startling reversal ot form today as compared with their exhi- bition of yesterday and defeated. the Travellers in a closely played game by ths score of to 1.
 Pitcher Denver, who last year was easy for the locals, was well nigh invincible, end allowed Little Rock but three hils, two of which were made by Househoh- CT. Guest pitched good ball also, but two singles followed by a three-bagger tn the first inning won the game for the Senators
 A heavy rain storm ceased just befsre play was called and on this account the attendance was the lightest at West End Park since the League has been orghn- ized. not more than hundred spectators being present Notwithstanding the bad condition of the grounds. the game vas fast and snappy. not an error being re- corded against either team.
 The feature of the game was a Sne- handed catch by Second Basenan Schwartz of a red-hot liner hit by Hdlse- holder. Centerflelder Molesworth has been called to his home by a teleyram announcing the serious Illness of his wife, and his position will be covered by Bhsch
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27
Elections nt YnIe.

New Haven. Conn. May 26.-Elections were given this afternoon to the three senior societies at Yale. Skull and Bones Scroll and Keys. and Wolf's Head, when the usual tap day exercises were carried out. As usual the elections this year af- forded surprises and disappointments as in former elections Among those elect ed were: Skull and Bones. Gardner Richardson, Athens, Ga Skull and Keys, Hamilton Baxter. Nashville. Tenn Wolfs Head, Alexander P. Humphrey, Jr.. Louisville, Ky; Stewart A. Le Blanc, New Orleans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27
GETS LIFE SENTENCE.
John Thomas Patrick Convicted Of
 Murder of John D. Irwin.

John Thomas Patrick Convicted of
 Murder of John ID. Irwin.
 Columbus. Ga, May 26-(Special )-Af- ter being out thirty minutes, the jury in the murder case of John Thomas Patrick who killed John D. Irwin in a saloon last Christmas. brought in a verdict of gull ty. with a recommendation to mercy this afternoon.
 Judge Butt sentenced Patrick to the penitentiary for the rest of his life.
 The prisoner. a well dressed. well built man of about 8 years. with an open frank looking face. received the sentence quietly. although he turned very pale His wife, little child and two sisters saw him sentenced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27
HOLT BLOCKS HATS. 1o0 S. Court. Telephone 432.
LorenreIIi May Me- Nithdrawn,

Paris May 26.-According to reIia- ble information the Vatican authorities have instructed Mgr. Lorenzelli, the Nuncfo at Paris, to leave Paris if he is able to foresee from the discussion in the Chamber of Deputies tomorrow difficulties between the Vatican and France, and that 1t is the intention of the government to give him passports.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
New Orleans. 6, E

New Orleans, 6g Birmingham, 5.
 New Orleans, May 26.-New Orleans lit into Alloway at the start and rolled up five hits and five runs. Stewart got a home run with two men on basas. French let down similarly in the sixth. but Birmingham only made four runs on her five hits. Stanley played right field for New Orleans. Dowd remaining on the bench during the experience. Attendance. 1900. Score: R. H E. Birmingham 900 014 000-5 s 0 New Orleans 800 001 00s-6 S 1
 Batteries-Alloway and Millerlck: French and Fox. Empires Wood and Shaw. Time. 1:45.
 Atlanta, 6 Memphis, 8.
 Memphis. May 26.-Atlanta won to- days game in the sixth inning when
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27

Summary-Two base hits, House. holder Three base hits, Delehantv. Bases on balls, off Guese, 2: off Beaver. ?. Struck out. by Guese, 3; DeaTer. g. Hit by pitcher. by Deaver 1. LAft on bases, Little Rock. 8; Montgomery. 6. Double play. Durrett to DelehSntv
 Time of game, 1:35. Umpire, Pfen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27
Cleveland, 2, Washington, 3.

Washington.-Wa Washington and Cleve- land played only seven innings today, to allow the local team to catch train for Boston, the score being to in favor of the visitors. In Washington's half of the Sth inning they had scored three runs and had two on bases with one out when Umpire Laughlin stopped play at the time agreed upon, the score reverting to the seventh inning. Score: R.H. E Washington ...... ,... 100 Uz 0-S
 Jacobson and Drill; Bernhardt and Ab-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27

olthons. My treat ment promptly corrects all drains upon khe nervous system, and restores you to perfect strength. vigor and vitality,
 You cannot afford to be experi-
 mented upon, but should place
 your case in the hands of an ex-
 pert.
 if you are weak, nervous. irritable, have spots before the eyes, dizziness. loss oe memory, your case needs attention and [ invite you to call for consultation and advice, for which I make no charge. Call tat once, or write for complete self-exam. Iination blank No. 1 for home treatment. Correspondence confidential J. Newton Hathaway, NJ. D., H Inman Building, O2 1-2 South Broad Street Atlanta, Ga,
 non-WOd-fTL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27
Hot Weather in peun,yIvuu,o.

Allentown, Pa, May 26.-The heat was intense here to-day. thermome- ters registering 96 degrees. Andrew Plaska suffered heat stroke and died after being removed to a hospital
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27

four runs were registered against the locai team Stockdale yielded only six BUS BUS put they were costly. Attendance, ovV. Score: R. H. E. Memphis .. ..o1o 900 11o-3 { Atlanta .... .o01 GOA 000-5 6 3 ana Clarke. Time, 1:4S. Umpire Null
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27
Shreveport, IF, Nashville, 4.

Shreveport, May 2e-Shreveport hit steadily and hard and this, coupled
 with ten passes to first by Rosson, gave them lead in the third that was never overcome. Attendance, 800. Score: R. H. E.
 Nashville ooo ooo sfo-4 1 Shreveport If5 3O1 10s-12 10 O Battertes-Rosson and Knoll; Bartley ana Alexander. Umpire, Latham. Time,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27
Mncon. 5, Columbia, {.

Macon, Ga. May 26.-Score: R.HE
 Macon .. .... 900 OO2 30O--5 10 ? | Columbia .. .. .010 O01 02O--4 10 5 Batteries-Whipple and Varnish; | I.eishman and Shea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Pb,Iade,,h,s. K, Detro,t. q.

PhfladeIphia, by Detroit, Q.
 iladelphia.-Waddell was the bright particular star of today's game He held Detroit down to four hits struck out twelve men and shut out the visi- Score: R.H.E. Detroit .... ...... COG. 900 900 0O0--0 1 Philadelphia .... ... .... POI 900 2Ox-5 Il 1 Donovan and Buelow, and Wood; Wad- dell and Schreck Time. 1:2S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27

tality in both men and women, which is gradual at first, but If not properly treat ed, leads to a serious condition. The ner- Vous system Is a del1- cate organism, ana men who feel the rlrst indication of de- cline or impairment Of their vigor should consult me at onco,
 I know how to ham ale your case skill fully and intelligent- lY because of my
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27
New York. e, St. Louis, X

New York.-Heavy hitting and loose fielding marked the last game of the series between St. Louis and New York today The home team won out in the eleventh inning Attendance, 1.5O0
 Score: Ill. E. New York w ...... O40 GOO 100 01-6 IS 6 St. Louis ZUU lUU UL1 UO-O lU
 Hughes and Mcclure; Howell and sug- den.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York, 5, Brooklyn, {.
 New York.-New York defeated Brook iyn again today, scoring the winning run Tn the last inning. Taylor received bet ter support than Jones. Attendance. 4.000 Score: R.H.E. New York ..,...... ....... 900 0u 30l-5 Brooklyn ........ .... .... 102 900 1004 Taylor and Warner; Cronin. Jones and Bergen. Time, 2:10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27
NERVOUS DECLINE Demands Prompt Attention.

Mental Strain. overwork worry and, &tmilar causes result in a decline os VI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27
Cincinnati, Q, Pittsburg. 1.

Cincinnati, Q, Pittsburg. 1. Pittsburg.-Lee with good support held the Cincinnatis down until the sixth in- ming. when seven hits were made, SCOT ing seven runs and the game was lost. Attendance. 4s255 Score: RI F.. C,s, ...' ..''.' .''' vV @ ig vg " voo . Lamnitz, Lee and Phelps; Harper and Peitz
 Chicago.-chicago-St Louis game post poned; rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27
Chicago. 8, Ronton. 0.

Boston-Chicago batted Tannehill hard enough to win today's game Altrock and Holmes made home runs. The To-
 calls could not bunch hits. Attendance. | 3,392. Score: R.H.E. | Chicago ...... ........ .... 101 010 OOO-3
 | Boston ...... ... .... 600 900 000-0 8 Altrock and Mcfarland: Tannehill and | Farrell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Minneapolis, II; Kansas City, 0. Louisville, 4 Columbus, 10. St. Paul. 0; Milwaukee, 3. Toledo, 3; Indianapolis. 8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27

HOLT PRESSES CLOTHES. 1Oo s. Court. Telephone 432.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27

There are nearly 800 cities in the world that have over 5000 people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27

Express charges prepaid to any paying $1.oo in advance for the Weekly Advertiser for 8 weeks to old subscribers renewing their subscription for year. Or, to all subscribers preferrng this plan, we will send one of 1904 Wall Charts, free of all charge, provided they send us (2) two new yearly orders for The Weekly Advertiser. aad enclose $2 in payment of them.
 Each subscriber sent in will also receive of these beautiful Charts without cost
 This is the most liberal offer made by an Alabama newspaper and want all to take ad- vantage of it.
 The three charts 26x34, handsomely lith- graphed in six colors-pretty enough for any wall Chart No. I, shows the State of Alabama; No. ?, the United States and Territories and Mo- ,, shows z the entire world.
 On the sides given the Flags and Coats of Arms of all nations; pictures of the Pres dents of the United States, with their autographs; Tables show wing growth of our country; statistical matter pertaining to the States, Territories and Possessions of the United States, Tables showing the Population of the Counties and Towns of Ala. bama, and host of other valuable information.
 This wall chart was published exclusively for The Montgomery Weekly Advertiser, and can be secured only in the manner outlined above. Tho Chart retails the country over for $I.5o.
 Address all communications to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27
lies.

Just received one solid car load of Window and Door Screens. new designs, and for sale at prices never before known in Montgomery.
 Special prices to dealers.
 Mail Orders solicited.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-17
Aqnosticism Of Japanese.

When the Jap became civilized in
the accepted western sense he lost his
faith in the divinity of his ancient re-
ligion. which, il is true, had become
sadly perverted by the priesthood.
He did not hesitate 10 discard the
supernatural elements of the rational
faith while retaining its moral code
as an admirable philosophical rule Of
life. In word he became as a skep-
tic who accepts the philosophy Of
Jesus without accepting his divinity or
inspired mission. Thus civilization
made the Jap an agnostic without be-
ing able to proselyte him to Christian
ity. The superior Japanese places the
teachings CT Christ alongside those Of
Bnddha, Confucius. Mencius and the
other spiritual philosophers Of rae
Orient, and while srying to live moral
lives. shrug their shoulders at the ~su-
perstitions" Of reiigiouists. whether
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-17

the Maine in the flesh, and so day
was appointed for the Sigsbees to visit
some of the buildings. On entering
the Treasury Building Admiral Sigs-
bee, who admits that his powers of
observation are very keen so far as
young women are concerned, noticed
that there were sprinkled around in
various parts of the building several
very attractive looking women.
Admiral Sigsbee kept quiet for a
few moments, and then turned, with
a whimsical smile In his keen brown
eyes. to Mrs. Slgsbee and the officials
who accompanied them, and said:
Don't you think that If our friend
Mr.. Hobson considers it his especial
privilege to kiss all the pretty girls
in sight, that 1, as an old grandfather,
ought to have the same privilege?'
Mrs. Sigsbee, who prides herself on
being able to keep up with the nimble
wit of the Admiral, answered the ques-
ton.
Certainly" she said, and she glanc-
ed significantly at number of good
looking young men who were interest
ed spectators. provided you allow me
the same privilege"
"Oh," laughed the Admiral, pretend
ing not to notice her real meaning, las
far as that is concerned. 7 should not
think there would be any objection to
you kissing the girls, either"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-17

sionate lovers had actually been eter
nally separated as a consequence of a
little musk on the lady's handkerchief
1t is a matter of regret that this sub
ject should not have come before the
public before, for the heart saddens
when 1t considers the thousands of
maidens doomed all for the want of a
little guidance In the choice of what
was once known as toilet water"
DR.. Jaeger cites another case also
which may throw a new and aston
ishing light on the persistent demands
of the day for judicial separation be-
tween husbands and wives, and the
increasing growth Of divorce cases.
A young German couple loved one
another in that rapturous style which
makes 1.-The honeymoon and how not
to conduct it, an object lesson for all
Europe.
Suddenly the absorbing devotion of
Carl for his Dorothea cooled land this
before even pessimists would allow
the possibility, changed to indiffer-
ence, and ended in evident repusion
Neither could understand the cause.
Carl would gaze at Dorothea, and
wonder why her f1axen hair no longer
looked to him gold, why her pale blue
eyes no longer seemed to resemble VIC
lets, and why her plump, short figure
appeared no more to be the model for
a. pocket Venus
Dorothea wept her pretty eyes out,
and tried with various feminine arts
TO win back the Grant fancy of her
lord and master. The traces Of cry
ing she HID with a new face powder,
and put on her smartest frock. Not
withstanding, the bridegroom's repul-
sion was growing to violent hatred,
when accident revealed the cause.
Going to a wardrobe in which his
wife kept musk, the sensitive bride
groom tainted away. A doctor was
called, and 1t was found that Doro-
thee had been using perfume in which
musk predominated, and that this was
also largely used in the face powder.
Toilet accessories were given up. and
Carl and Dorothea were once more
the loving couple of old. On such
small things does the happiness of a
lifetime hang.
The reason given by DR.. Jaeger for
the peculiar dislike most men have to
musk is that only vegetable scents,
such as rose, violet, lily, ETC., are agree
able to the masculine mind; while 9TH
ers, such IS ambergris, civet. castor,
known as animal perfumes. are partic-
ularly repugnant
No odor is so potent as musk. and
its power of penetration is such that
polished metal inclosed with it in a
box. vet not even touching it, will be-
come strongly impregnated, while a
few drops of musk placed on sensi-
tive scale will in a year or so fill
large hall.
While considering the question of
perfume, it may be as well to remind
inventors that there Is a fortune wait
ing for him who can reproduce the
refreshing briny odor of the sea, the
grateful and healing fragrance of the
pine woods, or that peculiarly delight
full sweet breath which Mother Earth
yields after warm rain.-London Elk
nraSS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-17
he NEtDED ADVICE.


A story of an amusing encounter be-
tween Henry Clay and Washington
goat is told by general of the army.
The story. which is reported by the
Philadelphia Inquirer, shows that
even great statesman may sometimes
find himself in a position in which
advice from the humblest source may
De acceptable sstt
l was a boy at the time, says the
general. Clay and party of Congress
men were walking down Pennsylvania
avenue on their way from the Capitol
In those days Congress generally adj
joulned about 5 o'clock in the after
noon. much earlier than it does now.
We boys were playing with goat
owned by Goldman Nailor, the father
of the Nailor brothers.
Mr.. Clay came along / nthe most
dignified fashion, but there was evil
IDENTITY something about him which at
tracted the goats attention. With
bound the goat made for Mr.. Clay.
who saw him coming, and appreciated
the danger. We yelled, Look out"
but that was unnecessary, for Mr..
Clay seized the goat by both horns.
and held him.
That was a comparatively easy mat
ter; but ii was a question whether Mr..
Clay had the goat or the goat had
him. AS long as Mr.. Clay held on he
was safe enough; but he knew enough
about goats to know that the moment
he let go he would be butted.
There We're various suggestions
made by the Congressman present but
none of them seemed to suit the ext
gencies of the occasion. Finally Mr..
Clay appealed to the boys. One little
urchin stepped forward, and said in a
sharp. shrlIl voice:
4dr. Clay. turn his head to the right
and run like blazes!'
Mr.. Clay obeyed the instruction, and
an instant later was safe In a shop
The goat went bounding down the ave-
nue.. When sIr. Clay came out of the
shop he called the urchin up to him,
patted him on the head. and said:
.iy son, that was the best advice
ever had"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-17
MIXED BIBLE AND HISTORY.
Fathers and Mothers Teaching Stir
Up Lads Imagination.

Fathers and Mothers Teaching Stir
Up Lads Imagination.
Youthful imagination is not to be
sneered at Those who think lightly
of this quality of young minds need
only to live with somebody's small
boys or girls n while to change their
opinions. Brice is lad whose chief
sources of education just at present
are the war news in the daily papers
and his Sunday school lessons. His
father Is responsible for the one. His
mother. needless to say, for the other.
This lad came down to breakfast the
other morning in very thoughtful
mood.
Mother" he began. who was that
man you were telling me about the
other day."
Pharaoh said his mother. beam
ing with smiles at the thought that her
words had fallen upon fertile soil.
sWell, l saw him last night" he
announced nonchalently.
"Why, Bricer' exclaimed his moth
er, panied at once.
Yes, did" insisted the lad You
see," he went on impressively. in the
middle of the night I was over there
where the Japs and Russians are fight
ing. Well. one of the Jap generals
came sailing. along and asked me If
knew where the Russians were hiding,
and 1 told him Then | looked up. and
who do you think l saw? Pharaoh
standing out there on the top of the
water. And what do you think he did ::
Just stretched out his hand and patted
me on the head and said: 'Pharaoh's
good little American boy"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-17
Short State Items.

Father Spitzlberger of Mackyille tried
to burn the grass in the cemetery, when
sparks got into air shafts in church
walls. Building caught fire and he ran
to the village and organized bucket
brigade, which saved property.
Six-year-old Ruth Warren was taken
to hospital in GAINESVILLE with her left
eye goGged out as the result of a hoy
playfully throwing stick at her during
a William Tell act in mock theatrical.
The little girl resides at South Wayne.
The coroner's jury examining into the
shooting of Bert Stevens at Pelican Lake
brought in a verdict that he came to his
death from a shot fired by Bone Viii
lard The shooting is claimed to have
been accidental. Stevens was about 30
years old.
Because her husband belonged to a
sect existing in Omro known as free
lovers" and invited people to her home
whom she did not wish to meet. as alleg-
ed in her complaint, Mrs Elizabeth Of
Omro was granted divorce by Judge
Burnell from Benedict Hamilton. They
were married in 1900 and the plaintiff
was GA years old. Several years ago the
Free Lovers Society had large follow
ing in Omro, but not until this divorce
case was Il known that the organiza-
ton still is in existence.
LouIs Marks, Working in the wood
room of the Kimberly Clark mills in
Niagara, was caught in revolving shaft
and was wound around until his body
wac torn to pieces.
Tilhe Reinke. who was burned in APP
pleton while tending to bonfire in her
front yard, died after suffering terri
bic agony There was not spot on
her entire body which was not blistered.
Laura Larrabee, young girl Of She'll
Lake. was made seriously i'll as a result
of eating orange peeling. She suffered
from cramps and frothing at the mouth,
but she is now thought to be recovering.
In La Crosse August Altrock commit
ted suicide by eating a quarter OF a
pound OF paris green. He was a we'll
to-do farmer and was annoyed at his
wife over the purchase of farm. After
eating the poison he stepped before his
wife and four children and then died at
their feet
A lard rendering tank in the Gumz
Packing Company's plant at Milwau-
kee exploded. burning an employe, prob
ably fatally. A section of the tank
weighing several hundred pounds was
hurled through the roof of a dwelling
across the street aud into a room where
children were asleep. They escaped in
jury.
Mrs. louisa B:iley was seriously burn
ed in Whitewater. She lighted an oil
stove and then left il while she went
down town. When she returned the stove
had ignited and the flames were mount
ing to the ceiling. She started TO carry
the stove outdoors, but the heat had
lisjointed it. causing il to fall To pieces.
Immediately her skirts were in flames
and she was fighting for life. Just then
Presiding Elder +. S. McChesney Of
JanesviIle came IN and the flames were
put ont, bat both were badly burned.
The farm house Of Anton Poster. near
Chippewa Fails, burned to the ground
with all the household goods The ioss
exceeds 81 30, no Insurance