davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-12
EASY FOR CLIMBERS;
 GAME IN NASHVILLE
Hale Hit Hard But Kept Them Scattered Finishing Strong Sensational Fielding of Durrett and Schwartz Batting
 of Schwartz, Brothers, Oldrlng and Mullaney.

Nashville. Aug. 11.-Nashville's err TOTS and opportune hitting on the part of the Climbers gave the latter a commanding lead in the first inning of today's game. Five men circled the bases and this number was increased to nine before the wind up. Hale, while batted equally as hard as either Ely or Mcfarland, was lucky in keep ing the bingles more scattered with the result that Nashville only scored four times. three of these coming in the game on the field, there being but one error to their credit and even this one excusable. Durrett in left made a number of sensational catches. while Schwartz picked several off the ground that looked good for sure hits when they left the bat. Ely, whc opened at the slab for the locals, was put in the air early. A free pass and Jansing's followed by singles from the bats of Schwartz, Brouthers, oldring and Hale
 This round was a kind of circus va riety and Nashville had their hands full singles and Jansins's drive down the left field line for triple gave the To- calls three runs in the same round. After the Climbers had scored couple in the fifth Finn thought it time to re- tire Ely and in the next inning McFar- land went in. Manager Durrett also started to retire Hale, but he let him stick 1t out. He finished strong, only one run being scored off him after the center and doubles by Schwartz and Moleswprth together with good base running were other features. Mont gomery plays a double header here to- morrow and 1t is probable that the club will remain for three games beginning Monday. Manager Finn objects going into Montgomery with his squad at this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-12
Fined $50 for Forgery.

T. J. Gray, negro employe of the Madison Avenue Stone Works, was ar rested yesterday morning by omcers Payne and Graham on warrant sworn out by Mir. Ramage of the stone works charging him with forging his name to an order on the Kennedy Company TOT s2.15 worth of paint. He was ineo SoV and costs at Recorders Court yesterday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-12
Denth of Two Children.

The 5-months-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. A. Holsenback died at their residence. 47 Factory Row. yesterday. The burial will take place this morning at 9;30 o'clock, Rev. J. A. Jenkins of hciating.
 The remains of Preston Heard. the H. months-old son of MT and Mrs. P. H. Heard, were buried yesterday afternoon from their residence, BIO Finley Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-12
q TODAY'S SCHEDULE. @<%AA%%A% . ~A~%%%~~S

Southern League. Montgomery at Nashville. .a Birmingham at Atlanta. -:~...s:- Little Rock at Memphis.
 New Orleans. and Shreveport at Meridian. American League . - =. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston
 Cleveland at Washington.
 Detroit at New York. National League. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburg
 Boston at Cincinnati. :s.* :.
 Brooklyn at Chicago American Association. Milwaukee at Columbus. Kansas City at Toledo.
 Minneapolis at Indianapolis
 St. Paul at Louisville. South Atlantic League. Macon at Jacksonville. Augusta at Savannah.
 Charleston at Columbia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-12
old Man nnrgnnler AgnIn.

PatroImen Avant and Canty arrested C. P. Barganier. an old white man who Park. last night on a charge of disor derly dl conduct The disorderly conduct consisted of pointing a double barreled shot gun at negro woman. whom Bar Sanier claimed was trespassing on his ianl Barganier has been arrested for the same offense several times.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-12

summary-Two base hits. Jordan. Stolen bases. Miller. Stafford. sacri- flee hits. Moore. Bases on balls. on Sallee. 0: of Raymond. '. struck 0u. by Sallee. A. by Raymond. ,. Wild pitches, Raymond. Time. 1:3o. Um- pire Carpenter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-12
Errors Lost It.

Memphis. Tenn. Aug; 11-Errors were plentiful in today's game. but those credited to the visitors were more numerous and costly Garvtn re- lieved Accorsini after the latter let in two runs by wild throws. Attend ance about 1000. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-12

hanty. Miller. Sacrifice hits. Morse. McCay Double plays, Crozier to
 Moren. Bases on balls. off Reagan, O; l off Moren, 6. Struck out by Reagan, | 9; by Moren, 5. Wild pitches by
 Moren. Time. 1:45. Umpire Carpen-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-12
Birmingham Got Roth.

Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 11.-Atlanta could not deliver needed hits. but had errors to spare. The scarcity of the first and abundance of the latter contributed largely to Birmingham's winning both games. Attendance, 1900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago. Aug. 11.-chicsgo defeated IeHtyh sisHt thousand n .ohool Ten5 Children were admitted free today.
 Chicago. .. .... 900 100 o2s-3 10 l Brooklyn. =. .. 00c 002 OOO-Z 9 V Bstteries-weimer and Kling; Jones and Bergen.
 Cincinnati, Aug. 11.-Cincinnati gave Harper poor fielding support and was unable to secure consecutive mus OH Fraser except in the first inning Cincinnati. .. 100 900 ooo-1 1 Batteries-Harper and schlei; Fraser St. Louis, Aug. 11.--Thielman's wild ness gave New York ar easy victory
 RH.E. St. Louis. =. .... 500 900 1oo-1 3 New York. .. .. 100 015 00c--1 l Batteries-Thielman and Lsaby; Tay- Tor and Bresnhahan.
 Pittsburg, Aug. 11.-Pittsburg won one of the most remarkable games of the season in the twelfth inning. Up to that point 1t was a pitchers battle, port. Sparks did the better work, not a Pittsburger getting beyond the sec ond base until the last inning. Pittsburg. .. ooe 900 5oo tt1-l o 900 coo ooo 0oe--t 6 2 Batteries - Philippi and Gibson; Sparks and Abbott.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-12
A FEW FOUL TIPS.

One! ~-~:..
 Make 1t three. = r.. .<.... ".:.:
 Doubleheader today. .
 Rrouthers raised his stolen base rec ord two degrees yesterday.
 Kansas City seems settled for the season In the American Association cellar. .@:
 Whisper-Columbia won her thirty second game In the South Atlantic yes terday.
 It wal. pretty hard on Frank Sparks day after his superb pitching.
 Poor old Atlanta The thud with which she tumbled to fifth place could
 Yesterday was the first time Mont gomery has won a game from Jack Ely since Lew Whistler turned him loose in 1908.
 Roy Hale finished stronger than he started and after that first Inning he scattered his hits SO that they were harmless
 It is to laugh. Mike Finn afraid to bring Heine lansing ct als to Mont gomery. Judge Kavanaugh will hard ly pay any attention to the bluff. how ever
 The Athletics go to the top in that American League race with Clark Grif- fith's bunch of Yankees and Jimmie Collins's champion Bostons hitting the ground in high places. It looks now as If the finish will he between Phila- delphia, Boston and New York.
 
 That Macon team in the South At lantic is playing a pretty swift article of ball-a ten-inning finish fight with Jacksonville yesterday. It is hard to say which team has made a more phe- nomenal rise-Macon In the South At lantic or New York in the American League.
 The standing in The Advertiser yes terday morning credited the Climbers with one less game than they had played. The mistake Is corrected in this mornings table The standing 'n The Advertiser this morning is abso lutely correct according to the nsures from Judge Kavanaugh's office.
 The last time Montgomery played a doubleheader in Nashville was on June 32. In the first game Nashville got two hits off Starkell while Montgom, cry got eight off Herman; starkell shutting them out to o; In the sec ond game they got i've hitsson GsoEke
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-12

time and he has asked President Kav- anaugh to transfer the games here' The visiting players also want to re- main, as they seem afraid of venturing 100 near the infected district.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-12

Summary-Two base hits-DeAr- mond, Hurlburt Stolen bases-DeAr- mond, Duffy. Hurtburt, Tamsett, Bases on balls-Off Chinn, 6; of Brown. 3. Struck by Brown, 6. Sacrifice hits Hurley, 2; Hurtburt. Double plays Hurley (unassisted); Taylor to Hurley to Garvin; Cannon to Tamsett. Time 1;45. Umpire-Pfenninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-12
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids for erection of two story brick school building for town of Geneva. Ala, will be opened by the Council of Geneva on July 20th, 1905. Plans and specifications are on file in Clerks office in Geneva Certified check or cash t. amount of 5 per cent of bid must accom- Sany bid. Right reserved to reject any or aii bids. Bond for one-helf of bid will be required of successful bidder.
 Mayor. ,. F. JOHNSON. Clerk St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York. Aug. 11.-New York by winning today broke even with Chicago on the series.
 New York. .... 900 oo2 eo'-2 ? Chicago. .. . 001 300 ecc---1 0 Batteries-Orth and Mcclure; White and Sullivan.
 Boston. Aug. 11.-Detroit tried out another new pitcher in Jackson today and Boston won on punched hits. Boston. .. .... o20 no 10'-- Detroit. .. .... o10 100 ,0o--2 $ l Batteries-winter and Crtger; Jack son and Warner.
 Washington. Aug. 11.-Washin gton and St. Louis split even on a double header. First game: Washington .. 02o o2o oo.-4 q St. Louis.. .... 900 900 01o-1 2 Batteries - Wolfe. Townsend and Heyden; Howell and Sugden.
 Second game:
 RHE. Washington. 900 o1s ooo-4 2 St Louis . 060 0O5 000-5 g Batteries-Patten and Kitredge; Sud hoff, Buchanan and Roth. Time 1:35. Philadelphia, Aug. 11.-Fhiladelphia defeated cleveland today by hard hit ting in the eighth inning. Cleveland. ... ..... 100 o23 ooo-s : ? Philadelphia ... POI 0o0 04'-7 12 3 Batteries-Jos and Clark: Wa6dell, Coakley and Schreck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-12

sumary-Two base hits-Molesworth, Schwartz, Bennett. Three base hits Lansing. Mullaney. Double plays Thornton to Mullaney. Left on bases Nashville, 6; Montgomery. 8. Struck out Ely, 2: Mcfarland, 2; Hale. ?. Bases on balls-Ely 1: Mcfarland, 3: Hale. 2. Stolen bases-Molesworth. Brouthers, 2; Bennett, Durrett, Oldring. Time l56. Umpire-Ehret.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-12
Rendr tn EnII in Love.

New York Mail.
 Mercy--I should never marry man l did not love.
 Maude-But suppose a real wealthy man should propose?
 Mercy-I should love him. Of course
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-12

Molesworth and Mullaney fatteneo their extra hit record while SchN rlA, Oldring and Brouthers added three nus to their already swollen batting aF-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-12

Stu1ts, while Montgomery got seven off Bailey. Stultz beating them to z. If history repeats itself today Mihe Finn will have few bad hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-12
HOTEL CHAMBERLAIN.
oID POINT COMFORT,

Special summer rates. For oooklets. eto,; aa- dress Gao F. Adams. Mgr. Fortress Mon roe. Va.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-12

The last time Montgomery played a doubleheader in Nashville was on June 32. In the first game Nashville got two hits off Starkell while Montgom- ery got eight off Herman, starkell shutting them out to o. In the sec ond game they got i've httsfon GeoTRe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-12

Chicago. Aug. 11.-Chicago deteateo Brooklyn In well played game. Eight thousand school children were admitted free today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-12

It was pretty hard on Frank Sparks to lose his game in Pittsburg yester- day after his superb pitching
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-12

Whisper-Columbia won her thirty second game In the South Atlantic yes terday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-12

The Athletics go to the top in that American League race with Clark Grif- fth's bunch of Yankees and Jimmie Collins's champion Bostons hitting the ground in high places It looks now as if the finish will he between Phila- delphia. Boston and New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-12

Poor old Atlanta! The thud with be distinctly heard around the circuit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-12

New York. Aug. 11.-New York by winning today broke even with Chicago on the series.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-12

It is to laugh. Mike Finn afraid to bring Heine lansing ct als to Mont iy pay any attention to the bluff. how ever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-12

Cincinnati, Aug. 11.-Cincinnati gave Harper poor fielding support and was unable to secure consecutive hits on Fraser except in the first inning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-12

Kansas City seems settled for the season In the American Association
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-12

Roy Hale finished stronger than he started and after that first Inning he scattered his hits SO that they were harmless
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-12

Rrouthers raised his stolen base rec ord two degrees yesterday. ~
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-10-06

Besides all this Hecker is partly pay
ing his way through college. Since his
first year at college he has tutored
other students who were behind in
their work. During his vacations he
has engaged in various sorts of work.
One summer he was clerk in hotel
at summer resort; at another time he
was a conductor on a street car line
between the university and Boston.
Hecker is only 20 years Of age He
graduated from the St. Louis high
school in 190yland entered Harvard In
the September of that year with Wal
ter Randall, the other St. Louis boy
who has made SO much of a stir in
staid old Cambridge. 5
Although Hecker does not graduate
until June. he has finished his actual
work at college and is now teacher
in the Boston high school. He hopes
to study for the degrees of NJ A. and
Phi. D., and with these behind his name
apply for professorship in one of the
universities. ss#
>, ~Hecker comes Of studious family.
His father, Alexander Hecker, was a
great scholar. He is also close rela-
tive of Edward Pretorius, editor of.tlle
sWestliche Post, who recently declined
the Order of Red Eagle, which En-
speror William wanted to confer upon
him Louis Post Dispatch.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-10-06


tation in English, and the other of $50
for Greek. translation; and this year,
his last in college, he holds the Rich
ard Augustine Gambrill scholarship Of
$3.50 and the Palfrey exhibition of $50.
Although so strikingly successful in
his studies, Hecker finds time for other
things. He is not a grind" three or
four hours day at the most is all the
time he spends at his desk. the rest
is devoted to athletics, club life and
the other recreations of college,
He has always taken an active part
in athletic exercises. Besides an hour
or.stwo in the gymnasium every day,
he is fond of long distance cross-coun-
try running and walking. ..~z. ..
In the social life of Harvard he is
also a prominent figure. Besides being
secretary of the Phi Beta Kappa So
ciety, he is member of several of
Harvard's most famous and exclusive
clubs, and has been selected to repre-
sent Harvard atsa dinner to be given
atsYale next month to the representa-
tiVes of the different chapters of the
Phi: Kappa in all the. big eastern uni
versities, and is slated 70. an after.
dinner.sDe ech. ~ sS
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-10-06
THE GRAY AND THE GREEN.

The gray streets Of London are grayer than
the stone,
The gray streets of London where must
walk my lone,
The gray city pavements are hard to tread,
alas! pc ~
My heart and feet are aching for the Irish
grass.
For down the winding boreen the grass is
soft as silk,
The wind is sweet as honey, the hedges
white as milk;
Gray dust and grayer houses are mere, ana
skies like brass,
The lark is singing, soaring Ger the irish
grass
The gray streets of London stretch out
thousand mile,
y dreary walls and windows, and never
song or smile!
Heavy with money getting, the SAD gray
people pass.
There's gold in drifts and shadows in the
Irish grass
God built the pleasant mountains and blest
the fertile plain,
But in this sad gray Lond on God knows
go in pain.
o brown as any amber, and clear as any
glass,
The streams my heart hears calling from
the Irish grass.
The gray streets Of London they say are
paved with gold
I'd rather have the cowslips that two small
hands could hold;
ia give the yellow money the foolish folk
amass
For the dew that's gray as silver on the
Irish grass.
think that T., be going before l die of
grief,
The wind from over the mountains will give
my heart relief;
The cuckoo's calling sweetly, calling in
dreams, alas!
Come home, come home, acusn!a, to the
Irish grass.
Pail Mall Gazette
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-10-06
: CARE or THE HANDS.
What to Do for Perspiring Hands and
Suggestion to One That Does
HouseworksAbout Gloves.

The victim to perspiring hands may
use lotion whichEwill tend to reduce
the moisture, and must always dust
them thoroughly with powder after
bathing and before going out.
Women, who have to take active
part in their housework, will do we'll
to wear white cotton gloves when
ever the hands are in use; they are
inexpensive and should be washed
vent the wrinkling of the skin caused
by the hands being immersed in water
for any length of time; they are also
boon to the woman who uses gas
oline. To many cleaning with this
liquid, is really painful process, and
is injurious to the skin as WELL
Special attention is needed for the
proper cleansing of the hands. Don't
wash them carelessly-frequent dab
bling of them in cold water simply
reddens and coarsens the skin. In
stead use soft, tepid water, good soap
and nail brush (the water can be
softened by almond meal or a pinch
of borax). Cheap soaps, Astounding in
alkali, will ruin the texture of the
finest skin
Having washed your hands, prop
erly dry them and rub in a few drops
of a good glycerine mixture. Sys-
tematic care will make recourse to
cosmetic gloves unnecessary.
Now for the care of the nails; this
is If possible more imperative than
the hands, for dirty finger nails are
positively repulsive.
The habit of biting the nails is a
very deforming one, for besides &C.
stroying the shape of the nail, in time
the tips of the fingers become thick
and awkward
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-10-06
PARTISAN FANCY FOR RED.
Gcranium Red in Favor and Also
cerise, But One Might Say This Of
the Whole Rose Familv.9

All Paris has gone wild upon: the s,,E.
ject Of red. Red is worn in the most nm.
expected ways as@s ES@ - "a
1t is important at all times to get
ones colors right Therefore it Is on1v
just to say that all shades of red ara
not fashionable. The woman who comea
out in brick red makes a mistake.
though you see her very often-and thu
woman who wears a red that does not
go we'll with. her hair makes q douh1e
mistake.
The reds most in vogue Just now are
the tomato and geranium colors. The
req OF the gardenia is also worn and the
matcnless red of the camelia. These
snades are seen everywhere and in
everything, but particularly is the red
OF the geran1um worn a great deal. The,
most popular red for gowns is cerise.
WINE buying red do not forget that
this color includes the whole rose fam
Ivy and that there are very pale flesh
colored pongees as light as one could
deslre-lt one is hunting an evening
goWn-fgured in pink roses, or in red
roses, and which make up very brilliant-
~ with piplngs of geranium colored taf-
feta
1t is pity to let the summer season
go by without having one or two BRIGHT
colored gowns, for they seem in keen
ing with the warm weather. Soon the
COOL days Will come when the brilliant
colors must be put away, until the sun
calls them out again, so now is the
time to dress in red.
Inc woman who is going in for red.
and TO whom red is becoming, can buy
one red gown for the piazza. It should
pe OF req crepe de chine, of shade like
the June cherry. 1t should be made If
walking length and without trimming
Inc hips should be fiat and laid in plaits
or shirred, and the foot should he very
1ull. There should be red taffeta pet-
tlcoat to match and the shoes should
either have red tops, or if one prefers
quiet shoe, there are the patent leath-
ers which are also dressy and which
can be trimmed with steel. A hat
trimmed with red lace goes with this
and red parasol for the sunny spots
OF the piazza. This gown, which is
called piazza gown, is also a lawn
party dress for lawn teas.
For evening there come the verv thin
SILK grenadines, the chiffons, the flow.
cred organdies of quality so thin that
they seem like fairy gowns, and there
come the heavy silks which are also
worn in geranium, tomato, cerise, gar
denla, cherry, beet, pomegranates and
| cinnamon red.
Then there comes the consideration
OF the small things of dress and here
one can come out strong on the red note.
There are the neatest of red leather
belts, wide and soft, with dull gold buck
les, which are designes to go with red
linen stocks embroidered in white.
The prettiest of red stocks are those
that are made of white linen, hand en-
brOidered, through which wide red satin
ribbon is run. And there are the white
linens with patterns of red embroidery
upon them. The linen belts and stocks
are lovely and have the great advantage
of being such that any woman can make
them for herself.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-10-06
Unknown Iceland.

During the past two years the Danish
government has begun careful topo-
graphical survey of Iceland, work
never before undertaken except in a
few parts of the island. The least known
region is the southern coast, which is
impossible in the summertime, owing
to the immense quicksands and the in
land ice masses pushing down from the
mountains. Last spring. as long as the
frosts kept the morasses and streams
in a traversable state, the survey was
pushed, and one of it's results was to
show that the highest point of Iceland
is not the Oraefa Jokull, as hitherto
supposed, but the Hvannadalshnur. the
elevation of which is $3.50 feet
Youths Companion. :
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-10-06
WITH etiquette A HABIT.
Well to Have Good Manners More
Than a Superficial Matter and
Advice to the Summer Girl.

| Soon many OF my correspondents will
be going to the numerous summer re-
sorts and the thoughts of teas, recep-
tions, theater parties and balls will for
a time be put aside. I hope, however,
that none Of them will feel that they can
also put aside all the nice little points of
etiquette which they have found very
necessary in social life
A correct form of etiquette should
never be looked upon as something
necessarily practiced when at home
social function, but not when at home
or on ordinary occasions, says Elizabeth
Biddle, in the Philadelphia Press. 1t
is not like beautiful ball gown which
is suitable for some state occasion and
can be taken off and laid aside when
that function is over
A person who is careful in every little
detail of etiquette, who is always cour-
teous, as we'll as attractive in manners
and dress at home, will be sure to be at
| ease when in public, and will certainly
gain the admiration of everyone.
One of my young readers writes me
that she expects to spend the summer
| at one of the favorite mountain resorts
with a party Of young people under the
| care of an elderly married woman. AS
she has no mother or older sister to
give her advice, she writes to me for a
few Instructions >'~'~~e-'7~~~ ~~'',-7' ."1 q.
First, of all, my dear girl, you must.
remember to always respect the wishes
of your chaperon. even if those wishes.
may at times seem to you to be some.
what unreasonable. Remember that.
you are under her care and that she
has been kind enough to assume the re-
sponsibility Of acting as your chaperon.