davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
A FEW FOUL TIPS.

Ladies' day
 Little strenuous now!
 That slide of Brouthers was worth going long ways to see. Ahu it saved the game at that ..t
 Detroit slaughtered Dusty Hhoaues yesterday and takes fourth place III the American League race.
 The Pirates are certainly fighting Tor these games. only three points separ, sting them from Memphis ana thiro place now.
 nan AfcFartsrd vron his game yes terday. Johnson losing his. Aellar s great pitching puts the Cracke s, VII saI,a in four points of Birminghas o1., shis Birmingham six points behind shreve-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19

Summary-Stolen base, Smith Two base hits. Mcfarland. DeArmond. Double plays, Gear to Blake; Blake to Gear to Kellackey. Struck out, by Dessau 5: by McFarland l. Bases on balls, Dessau 4; Mcfarland 3. Hit by pitcher, by Mcfarland, (Smith.) Sac rifice hits, Montgomery. Wagner, Mat thews 2. Alcock. Time :59. Umpire Carpenter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
EJSPECIAL9 NOTICES }
FUNERAL NOTICE.
From left to right, top F

The relatives and friends of Captain and Mrs. T. R. Stacey are invited to attend the funeral services of the latter Wednes- ! day morning at II o'clock from Old Bethel Church, sprague Junction, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
Egyptians shut Out.

gle to the Memphis batters today. At tendance 450. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
Lo.t Second Game in TweIfth InnIng.

Birmingham, Ala, Sept 1S.-LlttIe Rock and the locals split even in d
 double header today. The Vaughan ites captured the first game by op- Mcfarland was too much for the To- calls in pinches. Accorsini's error gave Birmingham her only run. A double and single tied the score in the second game in the ninth and AL cocks two errors allowed Johnson to
 score the winning run in the twelfth.
 Dessau pitched great ball. Attendance
 75O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19

Holly. Sacrifice hit. Phillips. Stolen bases, Sullivan, Wiseman. Struck out, by Breitenstein. 4; by Bailey. o. Base on balls. Breitenstein. 1. Hit by pitch CT, Bailey, ?. Double plays Bailey. to lansing to Elsey. Time, HIS. Um- ptre, Shiebeck
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19

cry, 6; Shreveport. 5 Two base hits, Smith. |; Hanley, 1; Molesworth, l; Brouthers, r. Thornton. 1. Bases on l out, by Hale, i1; Swann, g. Sacrifice hits, Hanley. l. Stolen bases, Oldrmg. 1; Thornton, 1: Evans, 1. Tinfe or game. 2:05. Umpire Ehret.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19

'Additional Base Ban News PaEe Elght.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19

port and Atlanta ten points behind Shreveport. The race is getting beau tifully tangled now and today's games promise to make big change.
 Otis Stockdale had a lot of bumps handed him over in Atlanta yesterday, while the Pelicans looked like they were trying to put Bailey out of busi- ness in Nashville, eleven hits being made off him and only three off Brett enstein.
 Steady now. Take both of these games and second place will be nearly clinched. The Climbers are twenty-six points ahead of Memphis, as 1t Is.
 Harry Mcintyre probably became in- timately acquainted with Dolan of Boston yesterday, that worthy hitting in all the Boston runs.
 That came pretty near being a pitch ing record yesterday, twenty strike outs during the game. And Roy Hale got eleven of them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
FUNERAL NOTICE.
MASONIC NOTICE

R. There will be special com A munication of Andrew Jackson
 A Lodge No. 173. A. r. & 4. M.. held this, Tuesday, evening. " Sept 18th. 1905, at o'clock | N&-A Work ih F. C. degree
 KW Members of Montgomery Lodge spaa n and visiting brethren are fraternally jnS order of the W. M. H. D. LONG,
 Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
THE NATION GUARDS HIM.

An EngIishman at luncheon in New-York
club told story that should be inspiritng to
Americans, especially to such Americans as
think their country is going to the dogs
"I was in Washington" he said Il was walk
ing down a level, straight, hot street Suddenly
l heard number of scattered hUrrahs, and from
every direction men and boys laughing and cry
ing out excitedIy, hurried toward me-
What is the natter said to a well dressed
man of middle age
He indicated an approaching figure. a grace
full, sturdy figure, that drew near, with the
swinging stride of athlete in trim
"'Our President he said. President Roose-
velt'
81 was amazed to the head of your great
country unescorted, and exclaimed
but where Is his guard?'
my informant touched himself on the breast
and pointed from one to another of the cheering
crowd.
Here he said, and there and there"
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

department stores for the convenience OF GUS
lomers, has been provided Its length is 4zo
feet and is nearly equal to that of two short
city blocks In New-York- The rise effected
amounts to sfxty-five feet This rolling road,
therefore delivers its load at height equivalent
to that of the roof of five story building; and
In order to do it is arranged 50 that its grade
or slope is one foot vertically to every six and a
half feet horizontally. The roadway itself is
eight feet wide. AS the motion is always in one
direction, it is not intended that this device shall
assist teams to get down hill again 1t is taken
fer granted that descent will be accomplished
by another route.
What the limit is to the capacity of the esca-
lator has not been announced but 1t is known
that at least seven or eight teams can make use
Of ii az the time From two and a half TO
/ rec minutes are required for the trip the
sreed is a trif1e less than two miles an hour
not exactly rapid transit, to be sure, but rapid
snolgh for all practical purposes. Even as 1t fs
70 absence of other convenient roads In the
,.cnity enables teams to save fifty minutes by
using the escalator.
Outvardiy the latter resembles a treadmil1.
Old fashioned horse power The floor consists OF
81 endless chain of planks running crosswise
However there is great difference between
tt Cleveland escalator and treadmill. The
surface of the former moves upward and not
downward, and when once a horse or pair OF
horses have stepped to 1t they remain mo-
tanless until they get to the top. They are not
obliged to keep travelling tn consequence OF the
recedng movement of the surface on which
they stand
The lower surface of the floor rests on a large
n,,laber OF idle puIleys, whose duty Is merely
to support the burden with little friction Move
r.ent is effected by small number Of other pull
no%A1 ~
gether develop more than twice as much power
as is needed to keep the road In operation In
order to give durability to the roadway the
planks which compose IT tipped with metal
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
STUDY IN HOSPITAL.
Sick Children Hare Mental as Vel
as Physical Treatment.

The instruction of convalescent children in the
hospitals is a recent undertaking of the Depart
ment of Education. While this branch of the
work can never be extensive. the results so far
oh. aimed prove it's value. Only two hospitals
have yet sought the cooperation of the Board
of Education in the instruction of their child
patients. These are Bellevue and the open
air institution maintained for children suffering
from tuberculosis of the bones at Sea Breeze.
Coney Isand, by the New-York Association for
the Improvement of the Condition of the Poor.
The hospital authorities at Bellevue them
selves took the first step toward securing the
aid of the Board of Education. They found last
fall that many of their child patients who were
able to walk about the wards. and even those
who were only able to sit up in bed. longed for
the school life OF well children who were just
beginning term. Some of the little ones
had never been in school at ALL and were grow
ing up in absolute ignorance Each day as they
advanced toward recovery they were more and
more unlike other children Of their own ages
The doctors of to-day are convinced that the
attitude of the mind has considerable effect
upon the conditions of the body. They consider
that anything that tends to cause abnormal
or sick child to feel that it is becoming more
like normal and well children is a decided as
sstance to the medical treatment
AS a result of their observations the authorf-
ties of the hospitals applied to the Board Of
Education for teachers and supplies for their
convalescent child patients. The board gladly
consented to do what possible for the little
ones. Bellevue was Immediately made anreS
10 Public School No. ii, and teacher of wide
experience in handling so-called atypicaI chill
dren was detailed to the hospital work The
Coney Island hospital made an annex to
Public School No. 100, and two excellent teach
ers were dispatched there
The school work at Bellevue Is of the most
variable nature Some of the children receive
their instruction they sit up in their beds
Others go to a small room in the building, which
is set aside especially for their use The school
hours are from 2 to o'clock each afternoon
AS most Of the pupils are little tots. they have
kindergarten exercises chiefly.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

But DON'T know what 'Erudesy means" tho
young gtrl objected.
Grudeiy' is an epithet Of eulogy.~ said Mr.
Atkinson 1T is an obsolete word preserved In
the story Of the Northern farmer rs extinct
flies are sometimes preserved IN amber"
But what is lne story OF the Northern farm
err"
'Tn tell you" said Mr. Atkinson, smiling
There was Northern farmer of the old school
who, as he rode Londonward his gray mare
espied one morning cosey inn. He stopped be-
fore the inn door. and raped with his cropstick
pretty maid appeared.
Has t'ou gotten any grudely good beer?' the
farmer asked.
"FYes, SIR said the maid and she dropped q
courtesy.
Then fetch a quart lass said the farmer
1.-THE quart was brought in a mug of polished
pewter and the farmer tossed ii off, Smacked his
lips. and said. In hesitating way:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

Al cuney IAand ths children are "ou'
numerous. there is greater range OF ages mo
pupils are better able to receive instruction ana
the school work is consequently more elaborate
William II. Allen. the general agent OF the asso-
ctation. a few days ago described the Work al
the island He said:
Last summer had about hfty chlIdren IN
our hospital As fall came ON, when ther IrlehoS
were about to return to school they wanted 10
go to school also an trnpossibility, of course
We determined that they might have some M
struction anyway and went to the Board OF
Education for assistance
In our two classes have between thirty
and fifty children constantly. The children IN
the kindergarten class range IN age from twenty
months to four years, while IN the upper class
they run from six to thirteen years. rms class
fs of course ungraded and Is much Ike the oId
fashioned country school
All through the winter the school work was
carried on In with the windows wide
open Fresh salt air Is the essential of our
treatment After lessons the children went out
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
rushed In. shouting, -Oh. there ysu arer bound
her hand and foot, and carried her Gn bodily
-CShort Stories
MEDICAL IGNORANCE.

The late Jay Cooke WIS talking one day about
General Grant
General Grant" he said. smiling. -once de-
scrTbed to me an nliterate surgeon In the employ
Of a certain Northern regiment
"A promising young officer had been wounded.
and this surgeon had dressed his woupdA Gen
eral Grant sent for the surgeon later to ascer-
tain the young officers chances
" He is wounded said the surgeon to tho COM
mander In chief, In three places
Are these wounds fatalr General Grant
asked
THE surgeon nodded grave assent
:" Two of the wounds are fatal he said The
third Is not II We can leave him to rest quiet
for a while 1 think he win pull through
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
THE NEW .SERTdNT.

"Can you cook?"
Eyes, mum; everything"
"And wash?''
YES num-"
How many nights out do you want?"
None
Sunday afternoon?"
mo num-
How often viii you scrub the kitchen?"
Twice a week.
"And wash the windows?'
Every Friday"
Build a fresh fire every morning?"
Yes, num-"
DO you dislike chiIdren?'
mo num-
How long were you in your last placer
Pour years"
''Why cid you leave?"
THE people went to Europe"
"How much wages do you want?''
Eight dollars month.
''When can you come?'
Tomorrow.
Just then keeper from the insane asy
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
PRETTY "GRUDELY."

The venerable economist Edward Atkinson,
who recently told woman how much she ought
to spend OH dress each year, met in Brookline
the other day a young girl.
The gown of this girl simple and beau
tiful and Mr.. Atkinson, in his capacity dress
expert, admired it
"A grudely gown" he said "A pretty grudely
gown"
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
ONCE VAS ENOUGH.

Senator Dubois lamenting the decay of
oratory among American statesmen.
with only few exceptions" he said, eve
have IN Washington orators worthy OF the
name On this account 1 had to accept in
silence during the last session an acid criticism
from a clever woman
II attended a meeting Of the Senate the other
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

ut seems pretty grudely. Fetch another
quart
This too was brought, and the farmer, after
draining it, smiled.
"Tt is grudely, he said. "A grudely beer. I'll
get down and have some-'
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

day. she said and that night had terrible
dream
what did you dream% said L.
THE smiled.
IT dreamed she said went again."
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
ESCALATOR FOR WAGONS.
Provided ON Steep ClcUclazd
Street.
Cleveland
Street.

To enable heavy wagons to climb a steep hill
IN Cleveland, Ohio, without any effort on the
part of the teams which draw them, an escala-
tor resembling that which may be seen In big
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-10
Body Weighed Down by Stone.

Kansas City, Mo.-The dead body
of Winona Newton, aged is years,
was found Saturday beside bridge
over a small stream near Fifty-f1ftn
street and College avenue, on the out
skirts of the city. The girl evidently
had been murdered. The girls face
had been disfigured by many cuts,
there were finger marks on her throat,
weighing $50 pounds weighted down
the body. The police are looking for
a young man with wnom the girl had
been keeping company
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-10
Mya Bes5ie Mns/ey

To be such a successful wife, to re-
tain the love and admiration of her
husband to inspire him to make the
most of himself, should be a woman's
constant study.
If a woman finds that her energies
are tagging, that she gets easily tired,
dark shadows appear under her eyes,
she has baclfache, headaches, bearing
down pains. nervousness, whites, irreg-
ularities or the blues, she should start
at once to build up her system by a
tonic with specific powers such as
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound.
Following we publish by request a
letter from a young wife:
Dear Mrs Pinkham:
Ever since my child was born have suf-
fered, as Ihopefew women ever have, with in
fammation, female weakness, bearing down
palms, backache and wretched headaches. 1t
affected my stomach SO / could not enjoy my
meals, and half my time was spent in bed.
s'Lydie E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
made me a well woman and feel so grateful
that I am glad to write and tell you of my
marvellous recovery. 1t brought me health,
new life and vitality. Mrs. Bessie Ainsley,
81 South 10th Street, Tacoma, Wash
What Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound did for Mrs. Ainsley it will
do for every sick and ailing woman.
If you have symptoms you don't I'M
derstand write to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free and
always helpful.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-10
fwister Passes Through Okla
homa, Dealing Out Death
and Destruction.
Havoc Was Great in Track of Storm,
Homes Being Destroyed and IN
fortunate People Pinioned Be-
meath the Debris and Killed
or Seriously Injured.

Mountain View, Okla.-Eight per-
sons were killed and thirty injured,
four fatally, by Saturdays tornado.
No damage was done outside of the
town. The pathway of the tornado is
about 100 yards wide and only one
mile long, but within this small area
the havoc was great
The farmers cotton gin, with
heavy machinery and massive timbers,
is a complete wreck. In the building
J. s. Barley, employed as packer in
the gin, was crushed to death. His
body was found pinioned under the de-
bris near the press, his head and
shoulders crushed into the ground.
The Barley home, which was near
the gin, was carried about 200 yards
and dropped. Mrs. Barley was found
imbedded in the mud in the street, her
head and face covered with wounds.
Further to the northeast was the
Shawl feed yard, where five horses
were crushed to death. Adjoining the
feed yard was the Hume home, where
Mrs. Hume and her brother, Frank
Clark, were found dead. The North
Side hotel, near this point, is a mass
of broken timbers. Directly east, in
the edge of town, is the wreck OF
carriage in which seven members of
the Hollis family, who were leaving
town, which was struck by timbers. j.
E. Hollis, Joseph T. Hollis, Ed Hollis
and John Gudon were severely in
jured by flying timbers from the GIN
Ed Hollis is thought to be fatally in
jured, as portions of the splintered
timbers penetrated his body.
The large two-story school house
was lifted straight up in the air, turn-
ed completely over and crashed down
upon the roof just beside the founda-
ton. The Methodist church is also
complete wreck. The Christian
church, which was used as school
building, was totally destroyed. The
sides of some houses were crushed in.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-10
OLD FASHIONED FARE
Hot Biscuits, GriddIe-Cakes, Pies and
Puddings.

The food that made the fathers
strong is sometimes unfit for the chill
dren under the new conditions that
our changing civilization is constantly
bringing in. One of Mr.. Bryan's neigh
bors in the great state of Nebraska
writes:
Il was raised in the South, where
hot biscuits, griddle-cakes, pies and
buildings are eaten at almost every
meal, and by the time | located in
Nebraska l found myself a sufferer
from indigestion and its attendant
ills-distress and pains after meals,
an almost constant headache, dull,
heavy sleepiness by day and sleep
lessness at night, loss of flesh, impair
ed memory, ETC., etc.
Il was rapidly becoming incapaci-
tated for business, when a valued
friend suggested a change in my diet,
the abandonment of heavy, rich stuff
and the use of Grape-Nuts food. | fol
lowed the good advice and shall al
ways be thankful that | did so.
Whatever may be the experience
of others, the beneficial effects of the
change were apparent in my case al
most Immediately. My stomach,
which had rejected other food for so
ong, took to Grape-Nuts most kindly;
In day or two my headache was
gone, began TO sleep BEAUTIFULLY and
before a week was out the scales
showed that my lost weight was COM
ing back. Ny memory was restored
with the renewed vigor that | felt in
body and mind. For three years now
Grape-Nuts food has kept me in prime
condition, and | propose it shall for
the rest of my days.
And by the way, my 21a year old
baby is as fond of Grape-Nuts as am,
always insists on having it. 1t keeps
her as healthy and hearty as they
make them" Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek. Mich. There's
reason.
Read the little book THE Road to
Wellville" in pkgs.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-10
Safety In Proprietary Medicines.

Replying TO the charge that certain
popular proprietary medicines contain
narcotic drugs, an authority says:
Some years ago one of the leading
pharmacists of America, in connection
with some official work, undertook to
ascertain, by an elaborate inquiry IN
representative cities of the country,
what percentage of physicians pre-
scriptions contained a narcotic drug
of some kind Out of 100000 repre-
sentative prescriptions, dispensed III
drug stores in all parts Of the United
States, 1t was found that 20 per cent
contained opium or some one OF It's
preparations
proprietary medicines are almost
invariably accompanied by the most
detailed and specific directions for use,
while the directions accompanying
physicians prescriptions are generally
very brief and sometimes illegible. 1t
is also true that but moderate pro-
portion of proprietary medicines con-
tain any poison or narcotic, and, when
they do, it is generally in such small
quantities or so protected by accom-
panying antidotes, as to carry with 1t
no danger whatever"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-10
WITTE NOW IN CONTROL.
Count is Bringing Order Out of Chaos
in Russian Empire.

st. Petersburg.-Count White is get
ting his hands on the helm, and the
Russian ship of state is beginning to
right itself. Gradually the disorder
that followed the PRONUNCIATION of the
constitution giving the people liberty
is being put down. The premier has
met the immense difficulties confront
ing him and the pressure of the de-
mands of the different classes of So
ciety with energy and sincerity that
are more and more giving him the
support of the moderate liberals, who
have been frightened by the carnival
Of disorder into which the country has
been plunged and the inordinate de-
mands of the proletariat under the
leadership of the reds" and Social
Democrats.
Count White has solved the railroad
strike at a conference with the strike
leaders at which he did not hesitate
to make a practical surrender to the
strikers reasonable demands.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-10
Murdered by Filipinos.

Denver.-A letter from Captain w.
A. Groves, commissary officer OF the
United States army in the Philippines,
received by Police Magistrate B. F.
Stapleton, contained the news that
w. H. Rogers, who was private in
the Colorado regiment in the Philip
pines during the Spanish-American
war, was murdered October 3 last by
two boatmen whom he hired to row
him from Cavite to Manila. His head
was cut of with bolos and the body
was thrown overheard.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-10
CAPT. eRAHAm's CURE.
Sores on Face and Back-Tried Many
Doctors Without Success
Gives Thanks to
Cuticura.

Captain w. S. Graham, 1872; Eof
ST., Wheeling, w. Va, writing under
date of June IA, "a, says: Il am SO
grateful | want to thank GGd that g
friend recommended Cuticura SOAP
and Ointment to me. I suffered for
long time with sores on my face and
back. Some doctors said | had blood
poison, and others that | had BARRIERS
itch. None of them did me any good,
but they all took my money. My
friends tell me my skin now looks as
clear as a baby's, and | tell them all
that Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint
ment did it."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-10
MINDS BRoADENED BY TRAVEL
Forming of Intelligent Companion
ships One of the Chief Benefits.

ships One of the Chief Benefits.
Among the pleasures and profits OF
intelligent travel are the companion
ships one forms. The well-poiseo
traveller is never afraid to make new
friends. He soon learns to read hu
man nature sufficiently to know whom
to trust, and one cannot travel, ever
to a very limited extent, without meet
ing many people well worth knowing
The little home circle is delightful
and often helpful, but the viewpoints
and opportunities of our fellow citi
zens are so nearly identical that oui
next-door neighbors are not apt tc
furnish as profitable friendships as
persons we meet whose environments
are different, and who have, perhaps
mad a wider range OF opportunities
and seen more of the things worth
while, which are the heritage of the
traveller.
When the man who is familiar with
the East meets the man who has learn
ed the great story of the West, the
conversation is pretty apt to be worth
listening to-Four-Track News.