davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
League Standing.
Gamea Yeaterdax .

At Boston-First game: New York. 2; Boston, l3. Second game: New York, o: Boston, 1.
 At Detroit-First game: Cleveland. 1; Detroit. 9. Second game: Clevc- land, g.; Detroit. o.
 At Chicago-St. Louis 2; Chicago. 5.
 At Washington-First game; Phila- delphia, 5; Washington, 12. Second game: Philadelphia. 2: Washington. 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09

both games to Cincinnati today. The home team played poor ball in both games. The second was called at the end of the seventh by agreement. Att tendance. 7.2OO.'
 First game R.H.E. St. Louis. |: .. 900 900 Ooo-O 8 Cincinnati .. goo O1O 0O0-3 II
 Batteries-Nichols and Butler; HaP- per and chlei Time, les. N
 Second game RHE St. Louis. e. ...le0 900 0--I 8 Cincinnati .. ..Ol0 Oe0 Is Is 1
 Batteries-o'Nein and Butler; Ewing and chlei. Time, 1:l5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09

The shopper who has read your ad- vertisement before starting for y0up store will have "put money in hep purae" ample for the purchases she has pIannedg while she who merely "drops sus will see Jnany things she vvouId Nike to have, but will buy aeeOr dinE to her purse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
Other Gamea.

Nashville - Vanderbilt University. 66: Georgetown University, 0. University of Nashville, 21; University of Tennessee (Med- icaD, o.
 Atlanta.-Georgia Tech. 35; Florida State College. o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BOSTON CLEANS UP THE DOUBLE
 HEADER.

C0llins's Team Now Has a Lead of Nine Points. Cleveland Breaks Even In Detroit D0uble-Header While
 Chicago Beats St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
TIrer., Hard Fight.

Princeton. N. J.. Oct. s.-The best de- fence that Princeton has met yet was encountered in the Washington and Jefferson game this afternoon, when Princeton won by Is to 0. Tn the first half Princeton never scored until the last minute of play. In the second half the visitors were weakened by the for mer battering and touchdowns by Si- mons and Foulke resulted. End runs were principally used by Princeton for their gaining.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
A. F. q A. MAsoNs.

,! m special communication of A Montgomery Lodge. No. II, A. EN F. & A. Masons. will be held on KFYA Monday evening, October 10th, &NAD at s o'clock. Work in M M. EW ~ degree. Members of Andrew ~ Jackson Lodge, No. 173, and
 visiting brethren are fraternaiIy invited to attend.
 By order of the W. M.
 VIM. H. DINGLEY.
 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. x, puoo,,,,. n

IUtEAs OJ brOOkIyn, U.
 orookiyn Oct S-The National tooay so far as the Eastern clubs are concerned, in a one-sided contest be- tween tween New York and Brooklyn at washington Park, Brooklyn. Attend
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
AN nRnINANc,E

Section s0b. Any person. firpn or corpora fion who shall engage in any business. trade or profession or keep any establishment or cense Is required by the City Code or any ordinance or bylaw of the City for which a licenee is or may be required or by any other law or ordinance of the City, without having first obtained such license, shall
 upon conviction. for each day such bust ness. trade or profession or such establish ment is kept or carried on and for each act SO done without such license. be fined not less than ten nor more than one hun dred dollars. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
VOCAL STUDIO.

Miss Katie Booth win open a vocal studio st her residence. No. IT Sayre Street, oc- tooer lst. lsO4- su-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
Ronfnn Got Roth.

Boston. Oct. s-The Bostanians won both games from New York today and thereby obtained a fairly good grasp on this years pennant. In order to win. New York must take both of next Mondays games played in New York, In the first game today. Chesbro weak ened in the fourth and the Bostons scored six runs. Neither team could bat effectively in the second game, but a single, a sacrifice hit and an error gave the locals the only run of the game. The game was called in the seventh on account of darkness. At tendance. 2S,040.
 Boston '. .. -. 900 s24 10"-1S 14 0 New York . e. 100 001 000-2 ,
 Batteries-Dineen and Criger; Ches- bro, Clarkson and Kleinow. Time, 1;55.
 Second game
 New York. 900 900 co !
 Batteries-Young and Criger; Powell and Kleinow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09


 Annapolis. Oct S.-The Midshipmen opened the football season at the Naval Academy today in a game with the eleven of the Virginia Military >Acad- emy:: The Midshipmen won by a score of 12 to 0.
 Camp Randall Madison. Wis. Oct. S. With four regulars out of the game. Wisconsin was held to a score of 33 to 0 by the persistent Catholic eleven from Marquette College, Milwaukee At knoxville-University of Fennes- see IT, Maryville College 0.
 At Ann Arbor, Mich-Michigan 95, Kalamazoo College O.
 At Blacksburg. Va-virginia Poly- technic 24 Washington and Lee O. At Salem-Roanoke College 5; Roam oke City 0.
 At West Point-Cadets IS; Dickson O. At Des Moines-Iowa r, Drake 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
P. 5. Get that Gas Water Heater you
 have needed so long.

ance. 2,OoO. R.H.E Brooklyn .. .. .00O 900 O0o--0 3 3
 Batteries-Wtltse and Marshall; Reisling, Doescher and Bergen. Time, l:24
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
Indiana scalp Buckuell.

A to 0. The game was little more than a practice contest for Pennsylvania
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09

Chicago. Oct. S.-Eckersall of Chica go. who kicked goal from the field, and Bezdeck. also of Chicago, who made touchdown, were two of the stars in the footbll game on Marshall field this afternoon in which the University of Chicago defeated Purdue University of LaFayette, Ind, 20 to 1. The teams were about evenly matched as to weight, but Chicago had the advantage of d greater number of experienced players.
 The weather was clear. but little too warm for football work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
chIcann Wnn

Chicago. Oct. S-Two passes. two singles and a double gave the locals four runs in the seventh inning and two singles and an error added another In the eighth. Attendance, l,SOO, Chicago. .> 900 900 41'-5 St. Louis ....1O0 O01 O0O-2
 Batteries-Patterson and Sullivan; Howell and Kahoe. Time, 1:25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
LICENSE NOTICE.

Office of City Clerk. Montgomery, Ala, Oct. 6. 1904.
 Notice Is hereby given that all persons who have not paid their city license before the 18th day of October. will be subject after that date to the penalty prescribed in the following ordinance:
 C. P. HARDAWAY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09

Philadelphia, Oct. s.-The University of Pennsylvania football team today de- feated the Lehigh eleven by a score of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
Hnrvnrd.a Imurovement.

Cambrldge. Mass, oct. S-In today s game, in which Harvard defeated the University of Maine by the score of 23 to o. the Crimson players showed much improvement over last weeks form In the game with Williams. The Harvard men were slow In getting into action after the first kickoff and again on the kickof after the first goal. Maine breaking through her line for considerable gains When the Harvard men settled down. however, they held Maine. and after plunges, netting good ground. scored.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09

St Louis. Oct. s.-Illinois University overwhe elmingly defeated Washington in their annual football game, winning, 31 to 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
Chicago, 8, PIttsburg, 2.

Pittsburg. Oct. S.-Pittsburg wound up the season here today. Chicago won because they hit the ball hard and often. Attendance. 2,S40. R.H E. Plttsburg ..0lO 900 001- 6 Chicago. e. 900 900 503- 14 2
 Batteries-Lynch and Phelps; Wicker and Kling. Time, 1;45.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09

At neapolis-University of Minne- sota 30; University of North Dakota O..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
Philadelphia, s-4, Boston, 20.

Philadelphia. Oct. S.-The National League season ended here with dou- ble victory for the locals today The first game went eleven innings and the second was called in the seventh by agreement. Attendance, 1.119.
 First game R. HI. F. Boston ..... O01 900 100 OO-2 10 Q Philadelphia .011 900 900 01-3
 Batteries-Willis and Needham; Dug gleby and Dooin.
 Second game R.H.E. Boston. =. ... .OOO 900 % 3 Philadelphia Q. POP 900 s-4
 Batteries-Wilhelm and Needham; Fraser and Reiter.
 Cincinnati, S-s, St. Louis, O-I.
 St. Louis Oct. s.-St Louis dropped
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
CANT JEFF FALKNER, 1889, U. c. V.

Members of this Camp are earnestly re- 1uested to meet at their hall, City Building, Monday evening. Oct. 10th. at 1880 o'clock. Important business. By order of
 ". D. wESCOTT. E N. MCQUEEN, Commander.
 Adjt- and Secy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
Mu,,,u P,tcbed Roth Games.

Detroit, Oct. S.-The finish of the sea son at Bennett Park was a victory and a defeat for the Detroits. The locals punched enough hits on Rhoades to Win the first game. Mullin pitched both games for Detroit and was hit freely in the second. Attendance. 400. Detroit .. =. ... 100 001 0O"-2 10 0 Cleveland . . 900 900 001-l 10 1
 Batteries-Mullin and Beville; Rhoades and Buelow.
 Second game
 Detroit ....... =. ... 900 OO-0 o Cleveland .0O2 O1-3 s 0
 Batteries-Mullin and Beville; Hess and Buelow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09

HE FIHST NATIONAL BANK, 5ts MONTGOMERY, ALA.
 DIVIDEND NO. Be. At meeting of the Directors of the Firs. Rational Bank, held today. the regular quarterly dividend of two per cent e per eentl was declared out of earnings For quarter ending September Soth, 1904 pay able on demhnd.
 A. S. wooLFoLK.
 Cashier. Sept soth. 1904 lot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
SPECINL- NOTRES!
M. P. GROVE.

Expert funeral director and embalmer, who was connected with the firm of w. c. Campbell for several years and with the firm of T. Fl Leake & O.. now has the business of the late T. F. Leake X Co.,, and asks for . continuance of the trade. Satisfaction given Phone 1s3. II s. Perry St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
RrOke Even.

Washington, Oct S.-Washington won the first game of the double header here today. Attendance, 1,500. Philadelphia e. 900 OO5 OO0- 5 3 Washington .. .205 200 30"-12 II 9
 Batteries-Plank, Fairbanks and Noonan; Townsend and Kittredge.
 Second game
 Philadelphia. ... .. .OOO O02-2 3 o "aSH4HBt ton ....OOO OOO-O 7
 Batteries-Coakley and Noonan; Jacobson. Wolfe and Clarke. Time. 1 100.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
rRE MILLINERY pARL nRs

of Mesdames David & Tisdale will open for business Monday morning at 10 South Hull Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09

At Knoxville-Cniversity of Fennes- see IT, Maryville College 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
YOUR MONEYS WORTH OR YOUR
 ' NONE BACK. 

Novelty Suits-The new coat effect Blouse Suit, very pretty and stylish model ad- unstable linen dicky with new style tie, brown mixtures, blue unfinished worsteds,
 blue. blue serge'' sizes to TO N.5oto S8.50 Velvet Military Russian Suit trimmed with fancy brass buttons and silk ssfrogs'', s black a's~1' sna g.rast. 1'ss, SlO.OO and Slz.5O
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-29
rnr rLowERs or NE -.

The sea has flowers as the land mas,
but the most brilliant Of the sea
flowers bloom not upon plants but
upon animals. The living corals of
tropical seas present a display Of
floral beauty which in richness and
vividness of color and variety AMI
grace OF form rivals the splendor OF
garden of flowers. The resemblance
to vegetal blossoms is so complete
that some persons find it difficult to
believe that the brilliant display con
tains no element OF plant life, but is
wholly animal in its organization.
Among the sea animals which bloom
as il they were plants are included,
besides corals, the sea-anemone and
the sea-cucumber. DR.. G. NJ Black
ford. Jr.. remarks that among the CO.
raj gardens the birds and butterflies or
the upper world are replaced by fishes
of curious forms and flashing colors.
which dart about among the animal
flowers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-29
!, faIgb ST IS z z555s$oD

"And yet" scid tho little lady with
the soft hazel eyes aad the rathe'
timid manner. 1T seems to me that
man might do worse than speak
of her as his wife When ycug hus-
land was over at our house night be-
fore last. Mrs. F'rithiagton. he and my
husband played parlor golf, and ! hap
psned to be in al adjoining room for
few minutes. where | could over
hear their conversation.
Il thought it sounded awfully nice
when Henry spoke Of me as his
wife. 1t just made my heart leap
every tine | heard the words coms
from his lips.
We'll. Of ccu-re- some women are
SO constituted thai they prefer TO pc
REGARDED as inferior beings aad where
a case Of thatk.nd exists It may ba
just as we'll that the husband does
take it for granted tfat he Is Ec,
proprietor But yon Dat hear Jonn
Frithington refer to nc as his wife.
III venture / tAink have succeed
cd in teaching h'-a to know his pace
a little too well for that
mo; wren he spoke Of YOU he mere
ly called you the ola glrl'
Some Of Joan Fr.thington's friends
! seem to think that his wild, haaa-ed
look is of late more in evidence than
usual-stray Stories.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-29
As TO pRrssINe rnE nAIR.

With the fat hats and low turbans
now in vogue change in hairdress-
ing became necessary, and the coiffure
has receded from the extreme top
and front OF the head to the back.
A charming arrangement has the hair
waved softly all around, parted at the
side and coiled loosely in two figure
eights, held together by jewelled
combs. The Catogan braid also is
seen. This old-fashioned coiffure is
made by tying the hair just below the
crown and forming two braids that
are looped up to the tying and fast
ened there. This leaves four lines
OF braided hair. which are fattened
70 the head and caught by pins, and
finished with a fancy comb. II the
loops Of the hair extend beyond the
nape OF the neck, so much the more
fashionable is the wearer. The front
Of the hair should be parted off ami
waved and fastened under the knot
gays the Plain Dealer.
II seems quite certain that low and
elaborate hairdressing. with many
curls and braids. will take the place
Of the styles that have prevailed SO
long. The pcmpadour. as OF old, parts
reluctantly with its sway. but it grows
smaller day by day and cannot last
i4to the summer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-29

One OF the most recent and useful
applications OF electricity is to the |
work of typewriting. An electro mag
net is put into central position IN
one CT these typewriters in which an
ink ribbon is used. In such machines
there are a lot Of type-bars, which ny
up and hit the ribbon and white
paper. thus transferring some OF tne
ink from the ribbon to the sheet. Inc
magnet is properly connected with
some convenient source Of current
The keys Of the machine are SO ar
ranged that depressing any one OF
them, no matter how Lightly, Will turn
on the current, energize the magnet
and make the latter do the heavy worA
Of operating the type-bar. The type
bar then falls back to its normal posl-
tion automatically.
In the manufacturers salesroom ana
business office, where The machines
are in use, a plug has been inserted
in the electric light socket and cur
rent is taken from the local lighting
circuit. A flexible twin cable leaas
to the rear Of the machine and is con
nected by binding posts.
The machine can also be operated
by using FIVE cells Of primary battery
or two small cells of storage battery.
There is very little current consumed.
as was shown by metre measuring
the current used by one machine IN
constant service for one month Inc
bill was twelve cents.
The strength OF the e.ectro magnet
is controlled by a well-known eiec-
tr!cal device known as a rheostat, the
handle Of which IS just hack OF the
magnet, SO that the force Of the I'M
preston is regulated at the will Of the
operator, according to the kind o.
work being done For ordinary work
a weak current is used but for taxing
carbon copies the strength Of the cur
rent IS increased, so that the type-paf
I delivers a St ongei blow. More than
twenty distinct copies with carbon
paper have been made at one time OF
a quanty not yet attained by any non
electrical typewriter.
Other advantages of the electrically
operated typewriter are thus stated
Only a light touch is necessary, a t2ui
ounce touch being sufficient to operate
the key; the depression Of the key Is
only about one-third that Of non-elec'
/ trlcal machines; a running or overlap
ping touch is easily acquired by the
operator and several keys can be de-
pressed in succession without releas-
ing the preceding key; saving O
one action on each word is made by
making the space simultaneously viii
last letter Of the word: the printing
is uniform as to clearness, as eaci
type-bar is impelled by The same mag
net, in the same manner. and witt
identlcally the same amount Of force
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-29

An engaged girl is often a very fool
fish girl with regard TO her future hus-
bands relatives. She looks at them
with coldness, as people who suppose
themselves to have more right ia her
lover than she herself has. She does
not care particularly about them. per-
haps. and thinks them frumpy or over
particular. and she takes little pains
TO hide that they don't interest her.
She seems to expect that he win lose
his old closeness OF relation with his
own people az once. and adopt hers in
their stead. She Is impatient and re-
sentful OF any claim they make TO his
time or notice. and thinks she ought
TO have the monopoly. This Is not only
wrong II is foolish as well, says the
Toronto News.
She should remember that. after all.
his own family have the prior right,
and that 1t needs q good deal Of I'M
selfishness and self.effacement TO re-
sign that right without a pang to
strange girl. II even 1t is girl he
loves. She should think that 70 even
the most generous OF mothers It Is
hard thing to part with her son to an
other woman. aud the more she her
self loves that son the more she ought
TO understand his mothers love and
sympathixe with IT,
She ought 10 reflect that upon her
attitude now toward her finances peo-
pie much OF the happiness or the dis
comfort Of her future life will rest
She ought to realize what terrible
responsibility she is taking on herself
II she does anything to sever the close
bond between her husband and his
people. II Is inevitable that II she
makes a faction against them he will
eide with her, and by how small a
difference may she make quarrel
that will break the old affection for
life
Her aim should be to win their lik'
ing and their confidence. no matter
how little congenial she may chance
TO find them. and II does not always
follow that because she loves man
che finds hts family lovable. too. She
shoald make up her mind TO put up
with much. II needs be. 10 endure AID
10 be patient, and to overlook. she
must realize that from henceforth his
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-29

Il always hate" said the lady who
was twirling her goid-bowed glasses.
TO hear man refer to tie lady
whom he has wooed and won as my
wife. The man who says my wife
did this or my wife has gole there
or my wife likes so-and- d-sot ArS not
a proper realization Of tho avs i'm
portance or the position she should
occupy in his household.
NY wife indeed Poufl In the
next breath he speaks Of 'uv horse
or my dog. I'd like to have such a
man for husband fer a lit.ie while.
think 1 could teach him a few les
sons that would be sood for him.
when man has occasion TO refer
to the lady who lowered herself By
accepting his ring at the altar he
should speak OF her as Mrs. Smith
or Mrs. Jones' as the case may be.
ia like to hear my husband mention
me as his wifel I think be would
limit himself to Just that once"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-29

"If any one should call this after
noon Mary, say that | am not well,
said the mistress to her newly-engaged
servant. I'm afraid ate little too
much of that rich pudding for lunch
and it, or something else. has brought
on a severe headache. Inn going to
lie down"
A few minutes later the mistress,
from her room near the head of the
stairs heard Mary say to two aristo-
cratic ladies who had called for the
first time, "Yes'rn, Mrs. Browne is at
home, but she ate so much prdding for
lunch she had to go to bed. "-Tit-Bits.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-29

At a doctors meeting lately youn ;
physician brought up for discussion a
case OF hysteria which had bafhei
his Skill The patient ha1 gone
her course OF initiating
half-dozen diseases. and at last had
taken to her bed, where she had lam
already month Gould it be cured
IL so, how?
After significant quiet and ex-
change Of glances, one Of the old doe
tors spoke "Yes, hysteria is Dar-
fling disease. During the century JUS
closed l don't see that we have mace
much progress in methods Of cure be-
ycnd those once practiced. In the
treatment one has still to be thrown
much upon his own resources. My
grandmother used to tell us story
Of DR.. s. of NJ, who fourished we'll
nigh a century ago; rugged maa.
who, in winter. went about in heavy
great coat, big fu- cap and thick
cownide boots. Probably his vide
spread reputation protected him in
the exercise of Abernethy manners.
Well, he had a case like this that Dr..
x has presented; a lady. who, with
out warrant had taken at last to her
bed, and who lay there despite the
doctor, till one day, in a January
thaw, he entered the Sex room.
coated, capped and booted. dripping
and muddy. A number Of sympathiz-
ers were gathered around the bed
where the patient lay on the side op-
posite to that on which the physician
stood. leaving a space on the mattress
between her and him. Her reception
was of the kind which most the med
ical practitioner abhors:
"'You are doing me no gool, doe
tor.
&" Please. madam, rise and sit il
that chair. he said. indicating th.
chair that stood on her side Of th'
bed.
Get upl' she shrieked
"'Yes, madam
Would you kill mel?
"'No; only get up
81 can't
Try.
81 won't
"'Well, if you won't get out Of be-
I'll get in. At the word he pulle'
down the quilts and jumped in Wit
a scream she leaped out, cured
The inexperienced young docto
rose and disappeared from the room
In the course OF an hour or more b
returned with a black eye and
swollen mouth. but gay to degre
of hilarity as he recounted his stor
of a successful treatment of the old
time doctors prescription.
Il jumped into bed, coat. cap an
boots. he cried, "and she jumped o.
and walked"
But what's the matter with you
face?" asked the narrator of tn
grandmothers tale.
20, my facel | meant to speak
that. Her husband came in-"-Ne
York Evening Sun.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-29

Prof W. ". Wheeler in the Ameri-
can Naturalist describes a species OF
ants which raise mushrooms" fer
food. They first cut leaves into small
pieces and carry them into their IN
derground chambers. Then they reduce
the leaves to a pulp. which they de-
posit in heap In this heap the
mycelium Of a species of fungus finds
lodging, and. the subterranean condi-
tions favoring such a result. minute
swellings are produced on the vegeta-
bic mass. These are the "mush-
rooms, which constitute almost the
sole food Of the colony of ants that
cuitivates them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-29

Wearers Of eyeglasses ~are fire.
quently annoyed in cold weather by
the deposit of moisture that forms on
the glass upon entering a warm room
According TO a German technical jour
nal. a simple preventive of this annoy
ance is the rubbing Of the glasses with
soft potash soap every morning. After
the soap is applied the glasses can be
polished bright the invisible film that
remains suficing to prevent the de-
post CT moisture.