davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10
Mnn Put Lifetime Saving on Vase.

Philadelphia Record.
 The first fruits of twenty-five years of labor and saving are visible in a curious vase made by Edward Rausch. The vase Is over five feet high and thirtytwo inches at its largest diame- ter. Its exterior. from top to bottom Is composed of coins, ancient and modern, great and small, representing the money tokens of all peoples, which have been carefully made fast to Il surface of copper.
 Some of the coins are extremely rare, Among them are crude bars. rings and bolts, which were once used as the medium of exchange by African and other savage tribes Spanish coins of early date are seen in abundance, and some early Greek coins are there Sicil- an spoon money. early Japanese bars and forks African horseshoes, shell money of seacoast savages as well as the most modern coins are to be seen.
 The value of the vase MT. Rausch places at s75,000. Its maker who lives at 2331 North 27th st, Is a cornice maker and by birth a German. He says the vase Is the only one of its kind in the world. He began to collect the coins in 1879, and. though not possessed of wealth and dependent for his living on his daily toll, he collected so rapidly that he soon conceived the idea of mak- ing the vase. He found however. that what looked like an immense pile of coins when loose covered only small patch on the vase. and then he devoted his life to finishing the article.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10


 Schwartz hit to short and was out a' first. Side out. no runs. ,an The eighth inning began ," wn,H hi, to wombIe and was out at first. Rea- gan hit fly to Busch, retiring 'nf nf side. No runs. This was case 'A another three up and down. Delehanty hit a long fly to , SIr, ',',, ,,, who droped the ball. Pabst popped d u easy foul fly to third and was ou,, Clarke hit liner to OBrien who % doubled Delehanty at first, retiring 'He side, no runs . Ninth inning. Duffy hit a hot one to Lee who let the ball go by. Schwar o% z made a nice play by retiring DuHy at at nrst. Lynch hit an easy one to Schwartz and was thrown out al first. Vaughn retired the side on a nit to Busch and out at first with no runs. A double header will be played wlth Birmingham this afternoon, the hrsl game being called at 2:30 o'clock
 The score yesterday was as follows
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10
COLONIAL GIRLS CLASS
SHOWN BY HER DEFEAT OF GOOD " FIELD.
H5ayed From 10 to 1 to 5 to I, She Rewards Her Backers by Win-
 ning the Omnium Handi- cap.

New York Sept. 9.-Colonial Girl. who defeated Hermis in the $50,o00 Worlds Fair handicap, won the Om- ntum handicap mile and furlong at gheepshead Bay today. She was play Cd down from 10 to 1 to to 1. Colo pfal Giari and Hurstbourne ran like a team to the stretch, where Colonial Girl drew away and won driving by three-quarters of a length from Hurstbourne. Dolly Spanker was third McChesney was practically left at the post. but ran a good race.
 First race. selling. five and one-half fnrlongs-Brush Up. <104 (Hildebrand) 3 to 1, won: Fieur de Marie. 104 fCochran) 13 to 5, second; Miss Modcs- ty, sl tCrimmins) [ to l. third. Time, lse5 s-55. Delusian. Raiment. Black Cat Flinders. Star Lily, Cotillion, Sparkling Bisque. Agnes Virginia, Rosemary Kane, Princess Eris, Char lays Aunt also ran.
 Second race, mile-Ormondes Right, III fLyne) II to 5, won; Wild Thyme, 10s tMartin) to 5, second; Ancestor. o1 (Mildebrand) to 1, third. Time 1:4o. Sir Lynnewood and Lord Mel bourne also ran.
 Third race, the Golden Rod, six and one half furlongs on turf-oiseau. 115 fLyne) 13 to 20. won; Pasadena, 1l5 (E7i1debrand) 10 to ], second; Water side. l15 (o'Neill IT to 10, third. Time. I:1e 4-5 Three starters.
 Fourth race, the Omnium handicap. mile and a furlong-Colonial Girl, 107 (Davis) 5 to 1, won: Hurstbourne. 116 fNdartin) Is to 1. second; Dolly Spanker, lHe (Travers) to 2. third. Time, l:5s 3-5. McChesney. Dainty. Ostrich, Proper. Gunfire also ran.
 Fifth race. selling. mile and quarter Eagle, 10i (Davis) to 1, won; The southerner. 97 (Hidebrand) to 1. second; Auromaster, 10S tCrimmins) 4 .o 1, third. Time. 2:07. Cloverland. Keynote, Stonewall, Requiter, Pass oook, Gold Dome. Garnish also ran.
 Sixth race, mile and sixteenth on .urf-Stolen Moments, 105 (Davis) to 1, won; Prince Ching. 105 (Burns) to 1, second: Sidney c. Love. 1oS (Hilde- brandy even, third. Time. Al 1-5. New York, Incubator, Lord Advocate, schoolmaster also ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race. Westbury steeplechase,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10
A Hnshanh,s Relntixea.

bride should try 10 remember that ev- erythfns depends on first impression and should therefore be careful to create fav- orable one at once She must recollect that, whatever their failings and peculiari' ties are, they are her husbands people, and as such 10 be treated with respect ev- en If she cannot feel for them the affection she is wshful to give.
 Let her try to love them as her own peo- plr' but If this is impossible she can at least treat them with courtesy. not do as bride d'd not long ago-refuse to let her mother-in-law visit them. pleading as an excuse that Your old mother Is so dread fully deaf that really can't be bothered to entertain her. If she has to come. you
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10
Roots for SOup,

Rawhide or even leather, if boiled for hours, will make a nutritious soup. Many a man has bridged the awful gap by boiling his boots, whence the phrase to express the final extreme-'I'll eat my boots first" According to a story going the rounds of the press, Mark sort, and recorded afterward that "the holes tasted the best"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10
The Mummies are Entombed.

Memphis, Sept. 9.-The visitors vantage of Memphis's costly errors, won in the sixth inning. Shortstop Smith and First Baseman Glks played brilliant ball: The locals put Abell. formerly of the Texas League. In the box, but he retired after the second inning in favor of Sparks, a new &C., quisftfon from the Delta League At tendance 1000. R.H.E. Memphis -. =. 400 100 oo2-7 5 Shreveport .. ..02O 004 130-10 Ii 0 Batteries-Abell, Sparks and Hurl- burt; Swann and Graff1us. Time 200, Umpire, Mullane.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10

Summary-Earned runs MOntgOm- cry. 1. Left on bases. Montgomery, 5; Birmingham. 3. Bases on balls by Lee ?: Reagan. 1. Bases for hitting batter by Reagan, 1. Double plays Busch to Schwartz to Pabst, 1; Schwartz to Pabst. 1. OrBrien to Vaughan, l. Struck out by Lee. Z; Reagan, g. Sacrifice hits Lee, i; Molesworth. 1. Stolen bases. Dele hanty. ?; Smith. 1. Time of game, 1:25. Umpire, Latham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville. ?; Columbus, 3.
 Indianapolis, 2; Toledo. IA. Minneapolis, 8; Milwaukee. 9. St. Paul, 10; Kansas City. 2. St. Paul, 10; Kansas City, 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10

The tiger hunt in the central prov inces of India during 1903 resulted in the killing of 199 tigers and 19o men,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10
Mcsrawite. Win .nd Tie.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Exen Rreak .t Cleveland.

Even Break at CIeveland.
 Cleveland, Sept. 9.-Cleveland and Chicago again split even today. Cleve- land shutting Chicago out in the first. while Chicago took the second. Att tendance, 2,S54.
 First game H.H E. Cleveland .002 100 Ols-4 ID Chtcaro 900 900 O00-0 1 Batteries-Donahuea and Buelow; Pat terson and Sullivan.
 Second game R.H E. Cleveland ...010 001 OOl-3 Chicago .. ..0OO Ool O-z-o iV
 Batteries-Rhoades and Buelow; White and Sullivan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10
SPEClRL % 4NOTNES.0
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
 xeyor's office, Montgomery. Ala. septem-
 Der 9th, 1904.
 Notice is hereby given that at a meeting ef the City Council of Montgomery held or the 9th day of September. 1904. Wednes- oe0. the 18th day of September. 1904. was eet for the hearing of objections excep- tjons to the assessment of taxes for 1904. THOS H. CARR. ' ss1o< Mayor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10
Ind for the Yankees.

Philadelphia. Sept. 9.-Henley and Waddell were In good form today and New York could not hit effectively. the locals winning both games. Attend ance. 5,52.
 First game R.H. E. New York .. 200 900 00o-2 1 Philadelphia .oO1 100 01'-3 8 2
 Batteries-Powell and Kleinow; Hem ley and Shreck.
 Second game R. H E.. New York .. .. 900 01o 00o-1 5 Philadelphia ..011 300 00'-5
 Batteries-Grifith and McGuire; Waddell and Schreck. z
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10
Dineen Had Everythins.

Washington. Sept. 9.-Dineen was all most invincible today and Boston shut out Washington. Attendance, 1900
 R.H. E.. Washington 900 900 0oo-O o Boston .. .. ...220 900 003-7 Is 0 Batteries-Patten and Kittredge; Di- neen and Farrell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10

game for Pittsburg. Up to that time 2,205. R.H.E~ : Chicago ..... 1000 010 000--1 2 o Batteries-Lynch and Phelps; Briggs and King.
 McGrawites Win and Tie.
 New York, Sept. 9.-The double header between New York and Phiia- delphia today resulted in a victory for the locals in the first game. The second was called on account of dark ness at the end of the fifth inning with the score a tie. Attendance, g1.s44. New York .. .2o1 oos oo.-s s 5 Philadelphia ,. .22o 900 ooo-4 12 8 Batteries-McGinnity and Bower man: Fraser and Roth. Time, I:A9.
 Second game: R.H.E New York .. ....... 900 00-0 T 70 Philadelphia 900 00-0 Q ! Batteries--Ames and Bowerman: Corridor and Dooin.a
 Rain at Boston.
 Boston, Sept. 9.--Boston- Brooklyn game postponed, rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10
Dog-falI at Detroit.

Detroit. Sept. 9.-Detroit and St.. Louis again came out even In a double header. The first game was won by the locals who backed up Donovan s masterly twirlng in perfect style. In the second game Glade had the locals at his mercy Attendance, 1900.
 First game R.H E. Detroit .o02 100 00s-3 0 St. Louis 900 010 o00-1' 1
 Batteries-Donovan and Drill; How ell and Kehoe.
 Second game R.H E. Detroit .. .. 900 900 000-O 3 St. Louis .. -. .010 900 301-5 [. o
 Batteries-Jaeger and Beville; Glade and Sugden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10

Sept. S.-Commissionee .,l Sargent will leave Sep.
 a tour of inspection dude points on the Mex. nd on the Pacific coast. pne four weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10
Travellers Play Loo.ely.

New Orleans, Sept. 9.-LIt.Ie Rock played the loosest game of the season today and the locals made big score Dannehower was batted at opportune times. Attendance. 2.50o.
 R.HE Little Rock .011 900 O0O-2 [ New Orleans .010 120 5O"-9 1 Batteries-Dannehow and Ander- son; Whitridge and Fox. Time. 1:4S. Umpire, Pfenninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10

must ask her when am from home and do the entertaining yourself"
 As a rule, however. the young wife will find her new relatives only too ready te lows her for her husbands sake. and sh' ought to hare no trouble about rsturnini tAAtp zaad wtii..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Jacksonville. B. Macon. l.. Columbia. 2; Augusta, 0. Charleston, 3: Savannah, 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10
Even Break at Nasby,,ie

Nashville, Sept. 9.-Rank errors bv Nashville in the first game today made 1t easy for Atlanta. In the second game the local team retrieved them selves by fast play. Attendance, 1,2O0.
 First game: R Fl F Atlanta .. .....lll 3o1 o2o-s 10 0 Nashville .002 0l0 000-3 g
 Batteries-Rucker and Clarke; Rus sell and Accorstni. Time. l:3S.
 Second game: R.HE Nashville .. .....oo3 200 ooo-5 1 Atlanta ..01U 100 O0O-2 1
 Batteries-Nickens and Accorsini: :: Dwyer and Clarke. Time, 1927, Um- pire. Hardy and Andrews.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Pirates Diwn Cubs. Pfttsburg. Sept. 9-McCormick's two-bagger in the eighth wen the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-07-07
What the People Like In Roosevelt.

Privilege has had some fairly hard
raps of late, and the American peo-
pie have pretty clear idea that Mr..
Roosevelt will give it a few more be-
fore he lays down his office. Both
those who buy what they should not
have and those who hulldoze are be-
ing taught their place in democra-
cy where each Is az good as his fell
low man, but no better. The gentry
in the Government Printing Office
who had expected to turn the public
service into a "closed shop" and to
admit and reject whom THEY chose,
were brought up with round turn
in the Miller case. The people liked
that tremend ously. The greatest
magnates In the land, aided by the
shrewdest lawyers, organized a huge
corporation In violation of law. The
Supreme Court, at the instance Of
the administration, ordered 1t to dis
solve. The people liked that tre-
mendously, too. There is a convic-
ton throughout the country that the
interests of the plain people, who
ask nothing of the government but
ample protection In their right to
earn an honest living In their own
way, are looked after by Mr.. Roose-
welt, aud that he does not forget
them when under pressure from the
political and personal representa-
tives Of privilege hunters Of all
kinds. Different as Mr.. Roosevelt
il in so many ways from Lincoln
and from Mckinley, he is like those
two great men in his intuitive in
sight in the mind of the plain peo-
Pile. Mr. Roosevelt's scholarship has
not blunted his human sympathy,
md he has no subtlety of mind be-
bind which to hide his natural SIM
plicty and diroctness.-Fro "rheo-
lore Roosevelt as a Presidential
by a Delegate to the Ma
.ional Republican Convention, in
The American Monthly Review OF
Reviews for July.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-07-07

In years gone by Ireland had a sa-
cred oak dedicated TO St. Columbian,
one of the peculiarities of the tree be-
Ing that whoever carried a small bit
of the wood or bark in his mouth would
never meet with violent death, it be-
Ing especially efiicacious in saving
Christian martyrs from the block. 1t
was known throughout the British
isles as the Holy Oak of Kenmare.
After the lapse of many centuries this
sacred oak was uprooted by storm,
after which it was said to be guarded
by angels to keep heretics from gather
Ing the wood for fuel. At last a wick
ed tanner "barked" one of its largest
hnbs and tanned some leather. which
he made into shoes for himself, i'm
aglning that such relics would bring
nm wealth and power He wore them
but once however, but that one time
was enough to make him an incurable
leper.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-07-07
verv Remarkable Cure Of Diarrhoea.

about six years ago for the first
time in my life had a sudden and
severA attack Of diarrhoea," says
Mrs. Alice Miller, Of Morgan, Texas.
~ got temporary relief, but 1t came
back again and again, and for six
long years have suffered more mis-
cry and agony than | can tell. 1t
was worse than death. My husband
spent hundreds Of dollars for pbysi-
clans prescriptions and treatment
without avail. Finally one day l
happened to see an advertisement Of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy with testimon-
ial of q man who had been cured by
it. The case was so similar to my
own that concluded to try the rem
edy. The result was wonderful. /
could hardly realize that | was well
again, or believe it could be so after
having suffered so long, but that one
bottle OF medicine, costing but few
cents, cured me-" For sale at Wv
ian's Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-07-07
How the Liberty Boys Did 1t.

1t will be remembered that a dozen
or more of the collisions between the
British and the Liberty Boys of New
York just prior to the active outbreak
of the Revolution grew out of the post
ing of incendiary bills and broadsides.
The manner in which these bills were
posted is curious. According to the
diary of John Parks, written in 1775,
the work was accomplished in the fol-
lowing manner:
THE method lately used in New
York to post up indammatory hand
bills was the same used in England
at the time of the pretender. 1t was
done by a man who carried little
boy in box like n magic lantern, and
while he leaned against the wall as if
to rest himself, the boy drew back the
slide, pasted on the paper, and, shut
ting himself up again, the man took
the proper occasion to walk off to an
other resting place"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-07-07

cisely as Mr.. Roosevelt has been
marked by the Wall Street
leaders, the trust magnates, and the
class OF men who manipulate city
councils and legislatures In order to
f1lch from the public the monopoly
public-service franchises, and in or
der to keep such franchises from
paying a fair amount Of taxes. The
difference between the two men Is
that La Toilette has from the start
played the role OF fighting reformer,
while Roosevelt,-whoi Is also reform
er on occasion,-is first and foremost
the impartial, efficient executive
whose instinct is to get the best re-
suits out OF existing laws and sys-
TENS rather than to make radical
changes In statutes and institutions.
In Wisconsin, men are either for La
Toilette or against him; and there
remains no man in the entire state
who is capable OF a dispassionate
judgment i'm the matters at issue. In
this regard the situation is like that
which existed some years ago In
South Carolina, when men were for
Tillman or against him with fac
tional feeling hundredfold more
intense than the normal feeling be-
tween the two great national parties.
Mr.. Tillman Is now recognized. with
all his faults OF manner and indis-
cretions of speech, as an upright
leader and valuable public man.
Wisconsin will yet learn to be proud
of possessinga man so brilliant and
so highly fitted for public service
and leadership as Governor La Foil
ette.-From "The Progress Of the
World" in the American Monthly
Review Of Reviews for July.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-07-07
Governor la Toilette, "A Fighting
Reformer.

The two great reforms with which
InFollette identified himself were
first, radical change in the meth
cd of nominating men to office, and,
roads and corporations. To make
any Roadway at all as a leader, Mr..
La Toilette had to show remarka-
BILE combination of qualities, His
worst enemies will not deny that ne
has had courage of high orc,er; the
teuuctty of bulldog, an almost fa.
natical belief in the value to the
state of his principles and projects i;
superb gifts as manager and organ
i2cr; a talent FOR political strategy
uuequal.ed by any of his opponents,
and the sheer force OF a man Of des-
tiny who throws prudence TO the
winds, burns bridges behind him,
and stakes everything without re-
greet or misgiving. Such man makes
devoted followers and makes bitter
enemies. His followers believe that
all the railroad and corporation in
,erests, together with the old.liue
political leaders, are conspiring TO
break him down in order to defeat
the causes to which he stands COM
mitted, and to which lie has already
devoted SO much energy. They be-
lieve him, in short, to be marked for
destruction by those interests, pre-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-07-07
Outside Sentiment.

Chicago Correspondent.
Regardless of political advantage
the sympathy of Democrats must 40
out to La Toilette and his partsans.
They are fighting the power of the
tax evad.ng, rebate-giviag railroads
and the corporations allied in inter
est and feeling with them.
The opposition crowd represents
the steadily strengthening tendency
to make the Republican party in ev-
cry state what 1t has long been in
Pennsylvania-a mere convenience
for predatory capital.
1t is because this kind of Reptile
anism, which had no voice in the
nation, Is well organized in Wiscon-
sin that the situation in that state is
of nation wide interest. Gov. La Fol-
lette detied the Washington directed
machine in Chicago aud boldly de-
clared his purpose to appeal to the
people of his commonwealth for
their Judgment at the polls.
The railroads and the trusts are
determined to crush La Toilette II
they can. They hold that there is
no room for him or any of his spies
in the Republican party as it is now
constituted.
The present general expectation in
Wisconsin is that the chances are
| three To one in favor of La Follette's
triumph over his antagonists.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-07-07

Madison Journals: Gov. LaFollette
can never be Republican of impor-
lance as Americans of today know
the word Republican," The big
fellows @, the party are prejudiced
mean thar i!e ia shut off from ma
tional future as a Republican, but it
does mean that to have such career
he must put those fellows under his
feet, as he put us fellows under his
feet in Wisconsin. Bob is great
man.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-07-07

something mas.erful aud commanding.
that she had never known before.
After a few minutes he wandered,
with apparent listlessness, to the ire
Mace and, turning, faced the group.
"Tillie.'
At the sound Of the firm, compelling
voice eight astonished faces we're
turned toward him and eight pairs Of
bright eyes gazed at him in constrained
silence.
He took out his watch and held it in
his hand. He looked only at Title. For
him the others were not there. Some
foreshadowing of the greatness that
was yet to be his fell upon the tGin
face and gaunt figure and lent
strength and dignity that awed the
girls soul and held her gaze captive.
"Tillie," speaking slowly and clearly,
"in exactly two minutes | am going to
propose to you. If you wish your seven
friends to remain / have no objection"
A Mortified. gasping "Oh" in several
different voices, rustic of silken petit
coats, and seven breathless girls seam
pered out into the hall and up the
stairs.
"Of course she'll refuse him. cried
the girl who wrote stories. Isn't he
horrid?'
mo-" answered the woman who read
stories lie is manifesting the one
needful quality, and Tillie will marry
him"
"If she doesn't" chimed in the artist,
at will show that she isn't bright
enough to recognize great man in the
days of his obscurity.''
"In which case" added the girl with
the violin, 81 shall try for him ny
self"
This was the last and certainly the
most astounding Each girl went ST.
Iently TO her own room, feeling that
great crisis had come in the life Of one
Of the eight
Left alone at last with the girl he
loved. Adams made no movement to
approach her. His eyes had never left
her face and she had not been able
to look aside even when her compan-
ions fled from the room.
"Tillie"-the grave voice grew sol
EMMY tender-"I have loved you for
years, and you have known it, There
was small need for me to declare
love that had been yours since child
hood, and would not seek to bind you
by any promise until | could offer you
a home as well as a heart. | am now
ready to do for you all that man can
do for the woman he loves. Come to
me. Title, and tell me that my love is
returned, that you will be my wife,
Tillie"-
lie held out his hand, the great,
bony hand that wore no ring and could
not play the piano, and the dark, home
ly face was illumined with the mighty,
love and exceeding tenderness that
only a strong man knows.
The girl rose slowly, her eyes still
fixed on his, and moved toward him as
if impelled by some stronger power.
Half way she stopped and raised
pitiful, pleading face to his.
ABE" she whispered, ABE, are you
going to make me come all the wayT
He had intended to- but the passion
ate. thrilling sweetness of his boy
hoods name overcame his resolve. One
long step and he caught her in his
arms
"All the way, sweetheart" he an
swered, "but will carry you the other
half"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-07-07

Though insomnia Is distressing and
very bad for health, many people sleep
too much, Too much sleep Is harmful.
ana even newborn infant ought not
10 be allowed 10 spend all its time in
slumber Between one and two years
OF age a child needs sixteen TO eighteen
hours OF sleep; from three to four
ye'r IL requires fourteen to sixteen
hours; from four to six years it ought
10 nave thirteen to fifteen hours: from
SIX to nine years it should have ten to
Twelve hours, and from nine to thirteen
years the proper allowance of sleep is
eight TO ten hours. After the compile
uon OF growth the sleep allowance can
De brought down safely to six or eight
hours.