davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04
ASCOT ENTRIES

First race, selling. Slauson course:
4ss Angeleno (Angeleno stable)... 1872
sss Florista CTupper) ............. III
422 Birdie Stone (Hennessey) .."%t12
422 Lady Rice CJ. Evers) .".,."'112
S79 Miss Shylock Cstrauss) .".."110
4sS Latoila Or. W. Marks) ........"110
AS Black Joe &C.. Mulkeh) ........ 107
$50 Manera (Davis) ............. 105
sos Kate Campbell CHanna) .".... 105
494 Formita (Moormead) ..."... los
AS Danzador &c. ]. Baldwin, ..,.|105
$50 Philanthropist (Tennes) ."... 102
AS Miss Powell (Phelps) .,.u."%100
47S Meadowhorn COffutO ..""""100
Second race, purse, 2-year-olds, four
and a half furlongs:
464 Wee Girl (Stubenbord) ...... 112
4S1 La Chata (Baldwin) ......... 109
495 Astral CDurnelD ............ 100
(469 Silver Sue Is. NJ. Willlams)... 81
sos lila (El Rio stable) ...."..." %
Third race, purse, fve furlongs:
316 Interlude (Anderson) .,,...... 101
491 E. NJ. Britain (Millin) ..".." 105
4S5 Blue Coat (McLaughlin) ..... 103
SOL Tim Hurst q. Blute) ."...." 1903
479 Pelham (HenshalD ........... 100
507 West Brookfield Ct. Carey)... 80
261 Buchanan (Schreiber) ....." 90
Fourth race, Coronado Beach selling
stakes, $3.50 added, one and one-six
teenth miles:
sol Requiter Is. M. Williams) .... 10S
476 Orchan (Edgewood farm 49,. 107
(496) Sheriff Bell (Millard) ......... 106
asa Martinmas (HenshalD .......*105
(4S3) Nitrate (Tennes) .....,........ 103
500 Judge Denton (Bonsack) ..... +99
5O9 Glennevis (Durker) .......... %9S
Fifth race, selling, one and one
eighth miles:
500 Briarthorpe (Crysler) .........%104
4S9 Sinner Simon (Gorman & b. .+104
49S Watercure (S. M. Wlliams) :. +96
SOB Helgerson (Gus Lanka) ...... ~92
SOB Freesias (Wernberg) ......... $50
Sixth race, selling, Slauson course:
502 Montoya CA Cochran) ....... 124
SchottiSche .................... 122
49S Albert Enright (Martin) .....+119
Jackfull ........................ 119
SO Handley Cross (Stephens) go. 124
492 Aminte (Nelson) ..............%117
Cedarburg ..................... 115
43S Prue Wood Is. Polk .........%112
4SS Nellie May Uamar Bros.) ....+112
Az Joe Kelly (Millard) ..........+11O
4S0 De Grammont (Durker) .....*11O
463 Gleeman Oanka) *105
sos Maggie Mackey (Stubenbord) sos
-. Swift Queen ..................~10 100
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04
Los AnPeleS
County League Baseball

The baseball team of the Los An
geles high school will play the Mon
rovia high school nine at Fiesta park
this morning at 10 o'clock.
The lineup follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04
One for Foncasta

Foncasta, at the juicy price of 10 to
/, brought joy to the hearts of the
bookmakers by winning the fourth race
on the card. and incidentally downing
Sir Brillar the to favorite. Fon-
casta had the speed of the party and
ran right to his best notch. He got
off i'm front and was never headed.
Sir Brillar came fast at the end and
bore in a trihe towards the rail where
Tim Payne was running. Moriarity
could not get through and appeared to
pull up. AS Sir Brillar was going
fastest of the pair the judges did not
think that the interference was suffi-
eient to warrant disqualification. Bliss
full, Cincinnatus and The Borgian, the
other starters, were never in the hunt
and finished in the order named be-
hind Tim Payne who was third.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching, Blind. Bleeding Protruding Piles.
Your druggist VIII refund money IL Pazo Oints
nent fails to cure you in to IA days. so cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04
BLOOD
POISON

h0.r bone pains, catarlhs and dpnt KNOW Il Is
BLOOD POISON Send TO DIR. BROWN. 9S5
Arch ST., Philadelphia, Penn, for BROWNS
BLOOD CURE 900 per bottle; lasts one
Go.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04

minutes Time&74 4sh
Durb pce out h h. ISL Glover
and Duss
Pctou Ing;
Ivet had him Durbar
sailing almost
IA
RI
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04

is the worst disease
on earth, yet the
easiest to cure WHEN
YOU KNOW WHAT
TO DO. Many have
pimples, spots on the
skin, sores In the
mouth, ulcers, falling
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04
Lustlg In Front

Lustig, at to 2. won the mile and
a sixteenth race, fifth on the program,
from Bronze Wing the to 1 favorite,
and Eleven Bells who was held at 10
to | in the chalks. Golden Ivy. Hua-
pala, Jingler and Ericular also ran.
Cloyerton disposed of Durbar and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04

Assent Illinois Central r. r.. 23S S. Spring
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04
DISEASES
AItoona, Pa, Iune 20, Iqo3.

AltoOHd, fd, June 20, i9o3.
was afflicted with letter in bad shape.
1t would appear in blotches as large as my
hand, yellowish color, and scale off.
You can imagine how offensive it was.
For twelve years was afflicted with this
trouble. At night it was a case of scratch
and many times no rest at all. Seeing the
good the medicine was doing friend
who was taking it for Eczema, COM
menced it, and as result the eruption be-
gan to dry up and disappear, and to-day
I am practically we'll man. Only two
tiny spots are left on the elbow and shin,
where once the whole body was affected.
[ have every confidence in the medicine,
and feel sure that in short time these
two remaining spots will disappear
S. S. S. is certainly great blood puri-
fer, and has done me world of good
l am grateful for what it has accom-
plished, and trust that what l have said
will lead others who are similarly affiict-
ed to take the remedy and obtain the
same good results that have.
I25 East Fifth Ave. JOHN F. LEAR.
While washes, soaps, salves and powders
relieve temporarily, they do not reach the
real cause of the disease. The blood must
be purified before the cure is permanent.
S. s. contains no potash, arsenic or min
eral of any description, but is guaranteed
~ - purely vegetable.
! ! | !. | !. ! ! ] ! !
Send for our book
Y on the skin and its
diseases which is
mailed free. Our
N N physicians will
w cheerfully advise
A without charge
AAA any who write us
~ about their case.
The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04

The feature Of the present Ascot
meeting will be the Ascot cup at two
miles, which will be run a week from
today. The best horses on the Pacific
coast will start in this event.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04

The SWlft Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04
cotiIIion Finishes eameIy

The second race at one mile had
six starters and Cotillion closed fav-
orite at 10 to 5, after receding from
to 8. Sportsman was backed from
8 to ! down to to 1. The latter and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-16

clergyman of any other denomination are immoral How could they refute 1t? And 90, without reason and with out prejudice. ignoring every principle of law and equity. making statements that would not stand for moment n any court of justice, hearing. reading, listening to only one side of the case. the church has been arraigned. tried and convicted, while her children suf- fered in silence. It was to sweep away these false notions that Father sutton said that he was here, and every fair-minded, intelligent Protestant was asked to hear what he had to say.
 Father Sutton took up four or five matters concerning the belief of Cath olics. He would not dare to misstate the doctrines of the Catholic Church, he said, because every member of his church. adults and children. know the truth. It had been said Catholics must give up their reason upon join- Ing the church to follow human guid- ance. This Is false. On the contrary. reason Is elevated. God has ever made men the medium through which mor- ted. How could 1t be otherwise? The Catholic. then, knows but one God, into wnose worship he pours with all his being. not only through his spiritual life but with the senses. To glorify God all his faculties are concentrated. whether through prayer, masterpieces in art and music or in grand edisices. but all converging toward this one SUI preme purpose.
 Father Sutton gave a number of req sons why Protestants are not Catho- lies exploding erroneous ideas and closed with an eloquent peroration in which he depicted the unshaken de- scent of the Cathonc Church from Christ and the apostles
 The lectures will be continued at 7:s0 o'clock each evening throughout this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-16
TO KEEP TRACK CLEAR
COLONEL BROWN WILL PILOT THE
 PRESIDENT.
General Agent of the Southern, Who Began His Railway Career as Express Messenger Between
 Selma and Montgomery.

Washington, Oct. 15.-(Special.) )-To see that every detail of its carefully worked out arrangements for the safe ty and comfort of the President on his Southern trip, the Southern Railway has delegated Colonel L. S. Brown, it's General Agent at Washington. It is he who will pilot the President and will see that the Presidents special gets a clear track.
 In this line of work he is not new. When Grover Cleveland was President and visited the University of Virginia Colonel Brown managed the railroad end of the trip. When Mckinley made his visit to the Atlanta Exposition in 1898, accompanied by the members of his cabinet, and the ladies. again it fell to the lot of Colonel Brown to accompany them, and to see that nothing went awry in connection with the railroad end of the affair. Again when McKin- ley made his famous trip to the Pa- cific, just few short months before he fell the victim of an assassins bull let, Colonel Brown accompanied him as Tar as New Orleans. When President Roosevelt went to the Charleston Ex- position. Colonel Brown was again the representative of the Southern, and again when he made his trip to Cincin- natl and Louisville coming back by way of Memphis and Asheville. He has also been with the President on several of his little trips down in Virginia.
 In bis office Colonel Brown has some interesting little souvenirs of these trips. They are in the shape of letters of thanks from the Presidents he has accompanied and from other prominent Government officials.
 Colonel Browns railroad career has been one of constant promotion. He began 1t in 1870, running as an express messenger between Montgomery and Selma, Alabama. After holding that position for some time he became ticket ogent of the Western Alabama Rail- way, at Opelika. In 1873 he became Lost Car Agent of the passenger de- partment of the Baltimore and Ohio, with headquarters in Baltimore. In 1875 he became General Southern Agent of the passenger department of the B. and o. and the Virginia Midland. In 1877, he became General Travelling Agent of the Atlantic Mississippi and Ohio, (now the Norfolk and Western
 He became General Western Agent of the Richmond and Danville Railroad, (now the Southern.) in 1882. and from that position went to the position of General Freight and Passenger Agent of the Georgia & Pacific railway, with Headquarters at Atlanta In 1885 he was transferred to Washington, and made General Agent of the Southern Railway. His duties here are many and varied It is safe to say that no railroad man in the country has more
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-16
BURIAL OF BABY.
Methodist Ministers Participated fr
 Funeral of Dr. Rice's Child.

Methodist Mipisters Participated in
 Funeral of Dr. Rice's Child.
 The funeral of Richard Darnell Rice, the 15-months-old child of Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Rice. took place at s:3o o'clock yesterday morning from the res- idence. 1l3 Church Street.
 profusion of floral offerings was sent by sympathizing friends and a large concourse of persons attended the obsequies.
 The services were conducted by Rev. M. H. Holt, Presiding Elder of the Montgomery District of the Methodist Conference, who was assisted by nearly every Methodist minister in the city, and also Rev. J. B. Cumming of Do- than. Beautiful music was rendered by the choir of the Court Street Metho- dist Church, of which Dr. Rice is pas tor.
 The services at the home were open ed with a song by the choir. Asleep in Jesus" This was followed by prayer offered by Rev. B. I. Moore, pastor of the Perry Street Methodist Church. The choir then sang Sometime We Shall Understand" The first lesson of the Scriptures. the 9oth Psalm. was read by Rev. ]. W. Rhinehart, pastor of the West End Methodist Church. This was followed by the reading of the second lesson from the 18th chapter of the F1rst Corinthians, by the presiding el- der. The assemblage joined in a pray CT led by Rev. Frank Seay. pastor of the Highland Park Methodist Church. and the services at the house were concluded with another Song by the choir, Safe in the Arms of Jesus"
 The reading of the simple service at the grave was by Rev. M. H. Holt and Rev. T. H Jones. agent of the Alabama Methodist orphanage. Mir. Holt pro- nounced the benediction.
 Richard Darnell Rice died at o'clock Saturday afternoon after & protracted Illness. Some weeks ago the parents took the little fellow to Gainesville, Ga, where the negro nurse attempted twice to administer carbolic acid to the child. By the merest chance the wo- man was prevented from giving the child the deadly fluid
 On account of the funeral there were no services at the Court Street Metho- dist Church yesterday morning. The services last night were conducted by Mir Holt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-16
FATHERSUTTON SPEAKS
DISTINGUIsHED LECTURER AT ST.
 PETERS CHURCH.
He Entertained Large Congregation With ElucidattOn of Catholic Dogma-A Series of Addresses
 on Same Subject,

Rev. Father Xavier Sutton, an elo- quent and scholarly Passionist mission ary. explained at both masses yester- day in St. Peters Catholic Church the object of series of lectures which he will deliver there this week.
 The rain notwithstanding, Father Sutton was greeted by two large and attentive audiences. He had no de- sire, he said, to offend the religious susceptibilities of anyone; nor would he do so. least of all would he attack persons or creeds. He would merely appeal to the common sense and hon. esty of all true Americans and show them that Catholic teaching was in- imical neither to individuals nor in stitions And this, he said, he would do in no secret or suspicious manner He said he was public speaker in a public edifice ready to be questioned before the world. If any of his hear CTS had any preJudices, doubts or dif- faculties, all they had to do was to place a written statement of them in the box prepared for that purpose and he would carefully reply to them in public.
 Concluding his introductory remarks, Father Sutton referred to the yearn- ing of the Divine Redeemer for the souls of all men. The thirst that con- sumed the dying Saviour on the cross was not so much bodily thirst as the thirst of His soul for the salvation of the world. This thirst had character ized every effort of his private and public life and reached the acme of its intensity when the Saviour was at the point of death. The thirst, how ever remained. The inheritance of those who were chosen to spread the Gospel it also consumed the Apostles and their followers. The work of sal vation must go on.
 The harvest is great'-how true are those words today, said Father Sutton And the reward Is great. Great indeed will be the joy that will crown for eternity that man or woman who Is in- strumentaI by word and work in bring ing a soul to God.
 The remarks of Father Sutton at the morning services were introductory to the principal service, the evening lec- ture. He was prepared. he said, and would be glad to welcome any and all who came; to meet them personally and encourage them in any and all of their affairs.
 At the hour appointed for the even ing service every available space in the auditorium was occupied. Those ac- customed to the lights and ceremonies of the Catholic Church witnessed a strange scene. There was no pomp: only the simplicity of prayer meet ing.
 Father Sutton's eloquence and logic held his immense audience, one-third at least of which was non-Catholic. spell-bound. The lecturer appeared in the severe and striking robes peculiar to the Passionists. He at once arrested the attention and retained 1t to the last with a combined flow of rhetoric, deep learning and lucid reasoning. Prior to discourse he read from the Scriptures a verse bearing on the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-16
ADVANCE IN WAGES.
Cotton Mil Workers of Fall River VIII
 Get Increase.

Get Increase.
 Fall River, Mass, Oct. 15.-It is un- derstood in manufacturing circles here that within a short time the Fall River Cotton Manufacturers' Association will grant an increase in wages to the ope- ratives of whom there are now upwards of 10000 employed in Association mills. No official action fixing the amount of the advance has been taken. but 1t is expected an announcement will be made during the week.
 Last Sunday the textile council voted to request the restoration October 23 of the wage that prevailed prior to the cut Of the 12 1-2 per cent. made on July 25, 1904. While the majority of the manufacturers favor an advance, either on that date or a week later, many of them are of the opinion that the mills are not yet able to pay an increase of IF 1-2 per cent, and advocate a half way step. with the understanding that no further advance will be considered until next spring.
 number of mills outside of Fall River reduced wages in July of last year and at several of these plants, in- cluding the Edwards Mills of Augusta, Maine. North Pownal Mills. of North PoWnal. Vermont. and the Williams town Manufacturing Company of Will liamstown, Mass. advances averaging ID per cent have been announced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-16

Sophie Brandt, the young American prima donna, is to be heard here this season in "A Madcap Princess" the romantic light opera by Harry B. Smith and Ludwig Englander. librettist and composer, respectively. Miss Brandt is a St. Louis girl. She spent several years under the best European vocal teachers and came first into Prince of Pilsen." during the run of that musical comedy in London. Last season Miss Brandt toured the country as The Princess Chic" She Is the youngest of the prima douni and a de- cidedly handsome girl. Her voice is a brilliant dramatic soprano. "A Mad- cap Princess was first produced by Lula Glaser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-16

An agreement has ben reached be- tween the Belgian and Prussian Gov ernments for the cession to Belgium of the neutral territory of Moresnet in exchange for strip of land adjoining the town of Eupen, in Prussia, eleven miles from Aix-la-Chapelle. and close to the Belgian frontier. Thus the smallest European state has been blot ted out. The existence of Moresnet as an independent state dates from the treaty of Aix -la- -Chapelle. Later 1t was under the joint protectorate of Russia and Belgium. The latter country now takes over the entire sovereignty of the territory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-16

The faculty of the University of Pennsylvania has decided not to permit star football player to take post graduate course simply for the purpose Of being able to continue as a member of the team. This undoubtedly is the severest blow that has yet been dealt 10 higher education.-chicago Record- Herald.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-16

In several of the States there are monthly magazines devoted to the in- terests of the National Guard. by the name of the National Guardsman.
 The nearest one of these magazines to Montgomery is published in Tennessee at Nashville and is doing much good in arousing enthusiasm and stirring up interest among the citizen soldiery.
 How would such magazine be re- ceived in Alabama? Could it be made profitable? How many of the members of the Alabama National Guard are there who would subscribe for such a magazine? What do the commanding officers of the various companies say? There are near 2.5o0 members in the Alabama Guard and if 2.000 of them care enough about a magazine to be published in their interest would they take 1t the publication could be made success. Will you take it? I would like to hear from the commanding off, cers on this poinlt If they will take an interest in the matter. the requisite number of subscribers could be easily raisedf
 Such a publication might do much to help along the military organization in Alabama; revive the membership, get new members and keep alive the spirit so necessary to make such organiza- tions successful.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-16
Mir. Hnnsen,s Funernl.

The funeral of Frederick o. Hansen, who died Saturday morning. took place at 3;30 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the residence of Paul E. Hansen, a brother of the deceased, 217 1-2 Dex- ter avenue. Many friends attended and flowers were in profusion. Rev. Neal l.. Anderson. pastor of the Gen. tral Presbyterian church, officiated. The pall-bearers were J. H. Murphy, P. Joh. John Eagan, August Baar. Wii- liam McDaniel. Charles Holt and Mir. Fitzgerald.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-16

friends in public life than Colonel Brown. He has held his present posi- tion constantly since 1885.
 Colonel Brown is a native of Newton County, Ga. He saw service in the Confederate army.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-16
A New Bayouet.

sharper and more formidable weapon of warfare in the bay onet for the new Springfield rifle has delayed the making of that weapon. The Russian Japanese war has demon strated the effectiveness of long and sharp bayonet in close quarters, and with such a weapon as the Japanese had pitted against the bayonet now on the Krag, more of a chop axe than anything else. the American soldiers would not be in 1t at all.
 It has been decided to have a long,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-16
Bayonets for Cavalry.

There is some talk about equipping the cavalry with the bayonet. Some of the officers of the army have been suggesting, in an unofficial way. that the bayonet will serve s useful pur- pose as an implement of warfare in the hands of the cavalrymen quite as much as when 1t forms a part of the fighting equipment of the infantryman. The proposition appears to find favor in many quarters 1t may be taken up by the general stan later. In the meantime, 1t is quite evident that the subject will come up sooner or later in an official form. which will require disposition by the military authorities. If it be conceded that the cavalry is mounted infantry, and that the cavalry becomes infantry when dismounted, 1t will have to be admitted that the same tactics would apply to the horseless cavalryman as much as to his brother of the infantry arm. If there is virtue in the bayonet as part of the equip- ment of the infantry soldier, there must be the same qualities to commend 1t when 1t is considered as a part of the cavalryman's equipment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-16

SPECIAL TO-DAY, IS IDS. Standard Grnnulated suwar. eI.OO. % m Sack Standard GranuIatea su- gar, e1.4O.
 Brock Grocery Co.,,
 w. B. Howard, Mgr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-16

Chorus Montgomery Musical Anmoc,a- tfOn tonight. o'clock, Jesse French Music ParlOrs. Full attendance de- sired.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-16
BIJOU FAMILY THEATRE, TONIGHT, FUNNY MIR. DOOLEY.

More courteous in its wording than most epitaphs Is one in a Derbyshire ulars of birth and death, concludes: Twas said he was an honest man."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-16
SPECIAL TO-DAY,

SPECIAL TO-DAY, IS lbs. Standard GranuIated Sugar, $I.0O.
 gar, e1.40. Brock Grocery Co.,, W. B. Howard, Mgr.