davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
" The Goal "

Copies of Will Grefe's double-page pictures,
1.-The Yellow PERIL which appeared In the
Magazine Section for October IS, and "The
Coal" in this issue, printed on heavy paper
for framing or home-decoration purposes, will
be mailed unfolded to any address on receipt of
ten cents for each. The price is a nominal
one, as we wish all Our readers to have one of
these reproductions. They are equal in every
respect to the art-store prints that usually sell
for $1.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19

You Do the Selecting

WYE have a few very fine odd volumes we
w shall dispose of at a sacrifice Each and
every one of the volumes is a standard
They are all books of rare merit by the
foremost writers the world has known. II
you have not in your library the books here
represented, this is your opportunity to Sc
cure at least one of them.
These books are as attractive as books can
be made: paper, type and printing are the
best, the binding is genuine half-leather-
the richest of all bindings, full gold back
stamping, gold tops with head bands,
marbled sides = genuine de luxe book in
every respect in fact, book cannot be more
attractive or better made than these volumes.
You can select from the enclosed list as many
volumes you desire and pay US, if the books
found to be satisfactory after you receive them,
cents per month for twelve II months for each
volume you select, and we deliver to you.
This will make the volumes cost you 90 cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19

tiled in my hearing as the worst brought
up in the world But is this verdict
Just one? American children, it is true,
are full of nervous energy, which is not
always wisely guided or held in check.
Nor are they, perhaps, always sufficiently
regardful of the feelings of their elders,
or the respect due to their parents
But too much, think, is made of this
characteristic The submission of the
English, German or French child is the
outcome of conformity to immemorial
tradition, thoughts and conduct, that
combine to make what may be called
the national attitude toward child life.
From babyhood to adolescence much
of it is outside of what in America con-
stitutes the family circle, and the young
ever breathe an atmosphere weighted
with submission to authority. The free
dom of Our national life, often so jarring
to the foreigner, gives the fullest scope
for a rounded development of child life,
not only in the company of brothers and
sisters, but of children of divers castles
and nationalities, and from much or all
of which the Old World child, if in any
manner of gentle birth, is rigidly excluded.
While every boy and girl should be
brought up to recognize the rights of
society, and the regard due to their
elders, it is surely best that this should
be achieved without suppression of so
much inward force as to result in dull
mediocrity.
My contact with young women college
graduates has revealed to me great
IL. Ia. Il,
and methods. Yet, in spite of the trend
toward athletics-which has been said
to result in a man-1ike demeanor-I have
found these girls as a rule as charrningly
simple and devoid of self-consciousness
as one could wish.
The beauty of American women is an
ever growing surprise and delight to me.
| spent sometime at the seaside, and as |
caught glimpses of group after group,
in charming gowns and picturesque hats,
usually carried off with grace and dis
tinction, | was lost in admiration To
be sure, the tendency to =" shine" might
now and then lead to bad case of over
dressing, but the artistic sense of the
American woman is coming to be SO
well developed that the merely loud
is the exception.
Coming to this bright land from long
immurement, it seems to me that what
distinguishes my countryman most after
his obvious push is his love of fun, in
such marked contrast to English modes
of enjoyment. Oh yes, people have good
times in England-they have restful
time, quiet time, even what they call a
Jolly time but never time like our
heart-whole fun. 1t would never occur
to young people there to stroll from
house to house summer evenings, and
have an impromptu dance at one place,
a game of cards at another, or a round
of song at third. No, such fun" is
beyond staid English conventiona1ism.
And yet, how idyllic such pleasures are,
under a bright moon, with the fireflies in
the shadows, the crickets chirping by the
wayside, and over all and through all
the ring of the happy laughter of free
youths and maidens!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
Sauce for the Gamde1
BY Anna Marble

81 wish, " he said, you'd learn to bake
The bread that mother used to make"
Il WILL" quoth she, when you indite
The checks that father used to write"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-24

meister of the St. Louis Fair Associa- tion as a result of the receipt of nu- merous letters asking whether horses meetings would be allowed to keep their St. Louis stake engagements made the following statement today:
 ''The various meetings to be con ducted at the fair grounds track will all be run strictly under the rules of the Western Jockey Club. As these rules prohibit the owner of any horse racing at an unrecognized meeting from taking part in. racing under Western Jockey Club rules, no horses which have thus become disqualified will be permitted to seart in any kind of a race over the fair grounds track.
 MT. Hacmeister also calls attention to the second section of rule S4 or the Western Jockey Clubs code, which reads:
 Any entry or subscription fee paid in a stake, in respect to horse wnlcn, or the owner of which is subsequently debarred from the privileges Of the course, shall not be returned"
 This means that no owners who nave bolted to the Corrigan association will be held responsible for all stake iia- bilities incurred up to the time Of their disqualification and forfeit order ts- sued. These forfeit orders, of course. can hardly be collected unless the de- linuuents should be later permitted to return to the fold and even if such ac- tion Is taken, 1t is assumed that the applicant for reinstatement would first have to make good all such obliga- tionS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-24

tlon and there was no possibility or finding it. The great chemist came in, put some chemical into the jar, and in a moment every particle of silver was precipitated 60 tho bottom. He lifted 1t out a shapeless mass, sent 1t to the sill versmith and the cup was restored.
 If Faraday could precipitate the sil- yer and recover his cup, is 1t too much to believe that God can restore our sleeping and scattered dust in the bod les that shall be as St. Paul breaches, spiritual, perfect, glorified.
 Nine. It Is the power of the Resurrection that both these things were; and brethren, through that power we shall rise again, our bodies purged of all grossness and fieshly limitations, incor- ruptible and immortal Through that power we shall again feel the touch or a vanished hand, again hear the sound of a voice that is still. Then let each one of us make his own the prayer or St. Paul, That I may know Him and the power of His resurrection" Know 1t now in our daily lives, transforming them, renewing them, making them more and more like unto Christs life, Then still later place resurrection Tn us as at the last. then 1t is to be res urrection of us, unto glory everlasting with our risen Lord and Savior.
 The music at the evening service was very fine. .o
 The chiIdren's Easter festival at 4:So o'clock in the afternoon was attended by all of the young people of the par rish and the offerings were very grau- flying. ,.,,. .ar- vice MT. McQueen left for Mount Melss' where he conducted services last hisi'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-24
SERVICES AT ST. JOHNS
(Continued from Page two.)

"'God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son to the end that all that believe in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life
 He has burst the bonds of death. He has risen from the grave, and so He has changed all life and trans formed this world from sepulchre to a home of love and life.
 And today, victory over death He comes to us and says Because l live ye shall live also.'
 80 we have here the two truths of Easter day-the truth of the fact of our Lords actual rising from the dead nd the truth of the meaning and pow CT of that fact.
 "Tf Christ be not risen, then is our preaching vain, and your faith Is also vain.' 'Ye are yet in your sins we call these two truths and so they seem to us now, but what if, in some good day we shall awake to find that after all the two are only one and that sin destroyed is death de- stroyed, and that there can be but one only separation from God and from our loved ones who rest in Him and that separa ation is sin--and all that now we call death shall be seen to be but a new birth and a new beginning.
 Death Is now terrible and dark, be- cause 1t means the destruction and un- doing of all that we have been. But, oh God! take away sin, and death is but a birth and a becoming"
 At 6 o'clock in the evening the Chill dren's Easter Festival drew a great crowd to St. Johns Church. The Eas- ter offerings of the children approxi- mated $900 and the exercises were beautifully impressive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-24
WILL TEST LAW
SUNDAY GAME OF BALL PLAYED IN
 MOBILE.
Sherin VIII Probably Swear Out War. rants Today-Cfty Leagne Has Ens- pIOyed Attorneys and Will Fight
 the Case,
Advertiser Bureau,

Advertiser Bureau, Mobile, April 23. This afternoon at Monroe Park base
 ball grounds, the city league opened
 the base ball season before a crowd
 of fifteen hundred representative peo- pie. The contesting teams were the
 Athletics and ey-Cavanaghs. The game resulted in a victory for the for mer, the score being to 2.
 Contrary to the expectations of many
 there were no arrests or interferences with the game. Sheriff Powers appear
 ed on the grounds, purchased ticket
 and went Inside the enclosure. After
 the game had started he called Mana
 gers Francis Zieman and Joseph Lam
 gan of the opposing teams, and re-
 quested them to appear at his office to-
 morrow morning. He then got busy taking the names of persons whom he saw purchase tickets and enter the
 grounds The supposition is that Sher-
 swear out warrants for the managers and players and perhaps the officers or the league to appear before the inferior criminal court to answer to the charge
 of playing or abetting a game of base ball. The league has employed attor- neys and will make test of the law II proceedings are begun.
 Many of the leading citizens of Mo-
 bile have openly expressed themselves in favor of the game on Sunday after- noon, if carried on as was this game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-24
EASTER AT ST. PETERS
(ContInued from Page two.)

 Is the consecration of our faith. which Therefore St. Paul remarks: If Christ Is not risen again, our preaching is in vain. Then they who are fallen asleep in Christ are perished. but now Christ is risen from the dead, the first fruit of them, that sleep. and therefore also we shall fise.'
 Let the thought of our future resur- rection occupy our minds today; let us remember that the time of our life on this earth Is only short. and therefore mind the things, that are above (St. PauD that is work out our salvation: to do this and to rise from the grave. our bodies endowed with transcendent glory, we must, however, celebrate first a spiritual resurrection; the resur- rection of our soul from the grave of sin. Let us therefore put on the new man (St. PauD and walk in the new ness of life.
 Now we are like the children of Israel in the captivity at Babylon, of whom Jeremiah sings in Psalm 136: Upon the rivers of Babylon we sat and wept, when we remembered Sion; on the willows in the midst thereof we hung up our harps. For these they that led us into captivity required of us the words of songs. and they that carried us away said. Sing ye to us a hymn of the songs of Sion. How shall we sing the song of the Lord in a strange land? Let my tongue cleave to my jaw, may my right be forgotten if I ever forget thee. on, Jerusalem
 Like the Israelites, my brethren, let us, during our earthly exile, never for get our real home; therefore we must not be attracted by the allurement and entertainments of the world, but strive always to return in a glorious resur- rec'.on to the land of promise, our heavenly Jerusalem. Amen
 At the conclusion of the service q reception was rendered the choir in the rectory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-24
RECORD OF PLAYERS
STANDING OF PRETZELs IN THE
 THREE GAMES.
Barry Leads All of Them in Batting-- Battfng, Fielding and Pitching Averages of Montgom-
 cry Team.

Tn the three championship games played by the Montgomery baseball team Barry leads the Pretzel outfit in batting with five hits in three games, an average of .416, Charlie Schwartz and Pat Millerick being second with three hits each, Schwartz having the highest average on account of Miller ick's extra time at bat. Dominick Mullaney also has three hits in three games but his eleven times at bat knocks him out of the 300 class MoIesworth is next with two hits. one of them a three-bagger and the other a two-bagger. Shiebeck also has two hits bus he was at bat one more time than Molesworth. Brouthers tieing Shiebeck.
 Brouthers and Lynch, lead in stolen bases with two purloined bags each. Barry, Shannon and Millerick having one each, Lynch, Shiebeck, Schwartz and Millerick each having a sacrifice.
 Millerick leads the team in fielding with seventeen chances without an error. Molesworth and Barry also hav- ing clean slates. Schwartz has one error in twenty-two chances, Shiebeck one error in nineteen chances and Null laney two errors in thirty-one chances.
 Lee cannot be charged with Satur- days game as he was only In one in- ming and but one hit had been made off him. Brandt was only in a part of one inning in his game, giving two bases on balls in a few seconds. Only four hits were made off Gardner but he gave three bases on balls. The bat ting. fielding and pitching records up t0 date are.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-24
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
 League Standing
INDIANS RETURN.
Had Successful Trip, Winning Six Out
 of Nine Games Played.

Selma, April Especial. )-The Selma Indian Baseball team returned today after a successful trip on the road, during which nine games were played with Marion, Meridian. Tusca- ioosa and Bessemer The locals won three games from Marion and three from Bessemer, making six victories out of nine games.
 Huntsville will not play here tomor- row as advertised. Either Marion or Mobile will play the first three days in the week Acknowledging that the In- dians were too strong for the upstate team, the Huntsville manager, accord ing to Manager Latham, refused to fill probably play in this city Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, and Mobile may come the latter part of the week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-24
MIR. McQUEEN'S SERMON
(Continued from Page two.)

mated to the four quarters of the globe and being dominated by a pure ly material idea of the body (that is, being unable to think of any sort of body except a material one) they can not conceive of it's restoration in an- other form. that of glorlfied body.
 Eight. As to the first. be it said identity of particles is not nee essary to Identity of body. even here on earth for not one of us has the same particles in this body as were there q few years ago, and yet we have our same bodies. So We can rise In our bodies if they be not made up of identically the same parti- cles. As to the second, the restoration of the body: I will answer by giving you the story of a workman of the great chemist. Faraday One day he knocked into jar of acid little silver cup. It disappeared, was eaten by the acid and could not be found. The ques- tion came up whether it could ever be found. One said 1t was held in solu-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-24

Brooklyn, April 23.-Professional baseball playing on sunday was re- vived in Brooklyn today with a Ma tional League game between Brooklyn and Boston teams. The contest rosult- was no interference by the police other than their taking the names of tho players and the sellers of score cards which admitted the purchasers to the different stands. Attendance, 11,142. Score: R H E. Brooklyn .O10 100 20"-4 Boston .. ......000 900 00O--0 ;
 Batterles-Eason and Ritter: Young and Needham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-24
To Organize Auxiliary.

Mrs. Sarah McPherson. Grand Organ izer in Alabama. will come to SeArna this week to organize womans auNli- iary to the local lodge of the Improved order of Red Men. The auxiliary will be known as the Pocahontas Desree Council
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-24
A BEAUTIFUL ENTERTAINMENT.
For the People of Montgomery Next
 ThurSdny Evening.

Mrs. Fenetta Sargent Haskell. who has delighted audiences in all parts evening give one of her readings or recitals at St. Johns Chapel in this city. Those in Montgomery who have had the rare good fortune of hearing this gifted woman unite in commend- ing Ter as the most delightful read ar to whom they have ever listened The entertainment is for the benefit of he West End Neighborhood House or free Kindergarten and those who attend will not only enjoy a rare intellectuII treat, but will he aiding a most wur- thy cause. St Johns Chapel is i'm. mediately north of and adjoining the church, the entrance being on North Perry Street. Tickets are soc each Help fill the chapel Adv,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-24
Tigers Go Up.

Chicago. April 23.-A record break ing crowd of 1S,616 greeted the Chica- go team on their return home here today, and witnessed their defeat at the hands of Detroit Score:
 Chicago 900 00l O10-2 9 Detroit . ono 900 0O2--3 9 c
 Batteries-White and Sullivan; Null len and J. Sullivan. Time 2;27.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-24
{ Pitchers Rattle.

St. Loufs. April 22.-Howell. pitched great game this afternoon for St. Louis, and finally downed Cleveland in the eleventh inning. Attendance 1S,- st Louis 900 OOo 900 O1-1 1 Cleveland . . OOO 900 0OO O0--O ?
 Batteries Howell and Sugden; Hess and Buelow. Time goo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-24

Chicagos victory over Pittsburg yesterday shoves the Giants to the top of the heap again. Browns hitting at a wild pitch that got by Heine Peitz and getting to second on 1t, vas one of those rare instances In baseball that take place so infrequently as to read like fiction. In the first Sunday game of the season in Brooklyn the Superbas cinnati and Boston for sixth place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-24

Mullens' victory over the White Sox yesterday pushes ArmOurs Detroit bunch up to second place, showing the Washington are tied for 9th place, but St. Louis Is at home, while Washington is in New York today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-24

Summary-Two base hits-Tayl pr, Dungan. Duffy. Three base hits-John- son. Stolen bases-Hurley, Taylor. Duff fy CD, Dungan, Alexander, Bases on balls-Off Meredith, ?; off Chinn, 2 off Suggs, 3. Struck out-By Meredith I: by Suggs. ?. Wild pitches-Suggs, 2 Sacrifice hlts-Dungan, Alexander Double plays-Taylor to Rothermel to Harley. Time-1:50. Umpire-Pfennin- ger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-24

New Orleans, April 23.-In an eleven inning pitchers battle before 5000 peo- pie this afternoon. Shreveport defeated
 New Orleans in the most sensational manner the score being 2 to 0. Sen sational fielding was the feature. Hahn worked a double to the plate and Smith made a great line catch. Shreveport won on Bartleys pitching and good
 batting. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-24
Gamea Today.
At RrooklYn-RosIon and BroS

At Philadelphia-New York and Phil adelphia.
 At Chicago-Pittsburg and Chicago. At Cincinnati--St. Louis and Cincin- nati.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-24

Team .. .3 94 22 .234
 Three base hits, Molesworth, I; two base hits, Brouthers, 1; Barry, 1; Null laney, 1; Millerick. 1: Molesworth. T.; Sacrifice hits, Lynch, l: Shiebeck. 1; Schwartz. 1; Millerick. 1; stolen bases, Brouthers 2; Lynch, 3: Barry. 1; Shan non, 1; Millerick, l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-24
BARTLEY'S PITCHING
IN SUPERB PERFORMANCE SHUTS
 PELICANS OUT.

Before Easter Crowd of 5000 People Neither Tea mscored for Ten Innings, DannehOwer Weak.
 enlng in the Eleventh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-24

At St. Louis-Chicago and St. Louis. At Detroit-Cleveland and Detroit At Boston-Philadelph and Boston. At New YOrk-Washington and New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-24
League Standing.
Gamen Yeaterdax.

At Brooklyn-Boston, 1; Brooklyn, 1. At Chicago-Pittsburg, O; Chicago, !. At Cincinnati-St. Louis, 12; Cincin- natl, 8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-24

Among the Birmingham men who reached Montgomery yesterday are Messrs. A. c. Williams, R. c. Jones, A. 10. Dedreck and A. G. Pierce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-24
Pnnr Rnx MnrIk.

Cincinnati. April 2S.-Poor pitching marked todays game between Cincin- natl and St. Lo'uis. Thielman being the only one the quartette of twirlers to perform we'll Attendance, 17,327. Score: R.H. E. |. Cincinnati .. 25O 900 oO1-s St. Louis .. ... 3O1 010 160--12 12 ?
 Batteries-Ewing Chech and Phelps: Friedman, Nichols and Warner Time, 2:10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-24
Pitching.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
League Standing.
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday. At Columbus-Columbus ?; Kansas City, 0.
 At ToIedo-Toledo. 2; Minneapolis, [. At Louisville-Louisville 8; Milwau- kee, 6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-24
New Orleans.

Summary-Two-b hits. Stanley Weikart, Evans. Three-base hits Bartley. Sacrifice hits. Hanley, Will liams Double plays, Holly to Beck Hahn to Sullivan. Struck out, by Dannehower 3, by Bartley 9. Bases on balls, by Dannehower 3, by Bartley 2 Left on bases, New Orleans 5, Shreve- port -. First base on errors, New Or leans l, Shreveport B. Time of game 2:10. Umpire, Carpentine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-24

MT. Harry $. Kohn of San Francisco. Cal, is in the city, combining ootn business and pleasure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-24

News was received yesterday from, critically i'll at his home there. MT. Nave was for some time pastor of the West End Methodist Church. He has many friends throughout the State. The news of his serious illness will cause universal sorrow in Montgom-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-24
Brown.n Lucky strike.

Chicago, April 23,--In a pitcher s battle Pittsburg was shut out today In a very peculiar manner. After two outs in the eighth Brown swung at what would have been the third strike. It proved to be a wild pitch, however. and Brown reached second, scoring on Casey's two-bagger. Attendance, 21, 900. Score: R H E. Chicago .. ..... 900 900 01%-1 Pittsburg 900 900 0OO--O 4
 Batteries-BroWn and Kllng; Phil lips and Peitz. Time, 1:30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-24
EGYPTIANS STICK WORK
Put Meredith Out of Business in Three
 Innings-.JOhnatOn'a Work.

Memphis. April 23.-The concluding E game of the Memphis-Little Rock se- ries resulted in third straight vic- tory for the locals. Thirty-five hun dred spectators saw Meredith batted out of the box in the third inning. Chinn. who succeeded him, fared but little better. Johnson's fielding at short for the visitors and sensational stop of Taylors grounder in the ninth by Collins were the features. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-24

PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS. For the best of everything in plants and Cut Flowers, Call on
 ROsemOnt Gardens, Phone, 200. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-24

MT. w. W. Jones, warden at the State stockade at Speigners. is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-24
CAPTAIN BROWN EFT AL BARRED

The et. Louis Fair Association .Wln Rigissy Enforce Outlaw Clause;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
PITCHING THE FEA-
 TURF.

shuts LajOIes' SIuEEers Out With Four Hits, st. Louis Scoring the Only Run in the Eleventh InninE.-White
 SOx Get Only Four Hits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-24
League Standing,
Gamea Yesterday.

At Chicago-Detrott g. Chicago 1.
 At St. Louis-Cleveland O; St. Louis 1