davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-01
DOthnn Won Again.

Dothan. June 3O.-(S pecial0-Dothan and Blakley played at Blakley again today. Dothan shut Blakley out again. 6 to O. This makes the fourth sue cessive shut out since the league opened up. out of five games played. Dothan has won five. Boyd pitched great Dothan, Boyd and Cawthon; Blakley, Baisden and Baker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-01
At DelmaP.

St. Louis. June 30.--Matador. a strong favorite. had little ditfculty in win nslga ng .ne rans eyens toaay Snnx a Uha First race. five furlongs--Kizil. 100
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-01

The tail-enders in the American AS sociatiou seem to be doing things.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-01

St. Louis. June 30.-St. Louis -Chica- go game postponed; TO A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-01
Second Game.

'Batted for Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-01

Savannah is now leading the Sout Atlantic
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28
ANOTHER DEFALCATIoN.

THE defacation of Collector this city
call the Republican League demonstrating the absolute
ce for the exercise of the keenest vigilance in the selection
of candidates for the public and responsibilities
of official and private dishonesty passing the
country epidemic Public officers hduay
falling everywhere San Francisco alone Who shall deny
the need of the stenest judgment all candidates for Office
This Treasurer recently the pententary,
indicted for bribery baobox serving
the president of the Board of Works under Indictment
hieving Tax Collector the with the police in full
hind him 1t is time for the people attention the condi
ton of local politics and good character high
principles qualification for Office What exposed
and enough appeal the energy and vigilance of every high
minded citizen What other official racals there be
know but doubtless there whose may
any moment
The Republican League organized It will
the of the conditions will
With such body alert and watchul of Office
will be permitted continue in Office after stealing $I6sooo
the late Tax Collector did 1t in order for the league
what other responsible city officials of
bezzement 1t extraordinary of things condr
ton of official morals that public officer handling millions of
of permitted retain his Office after
ebezzlemen and thus the opportunity
This oense enages the functions of the Republican League
and makes its do the work policing
official morals of those in authority
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28

need no apology, ''is always beautf-
full. 1t CLEANS with the mirth be-
hind it, and its luster is su-
perior to the brilliance lent by bella
donna, If not to the quietude Of
naturally attractive but express
sionless eyes" Women old enough
TO know better have blamed
laughter for their wrinkles. Mrs.
Mackay. SAYS the New York
Press, is positive that manifestation Of
Joyousness never placed a single
crows foot beside any woman's eyes.
On the contrary, she is convinced II Is
the melancholy eye that soonest Is
spoiled by dishguring creases in cheeks
and temples. Laugh and your ewes
laugh with you." she says In para
phrase. "and so long as you laugh, you
need never fear the evanishrnent OF
their charm"
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28
NERVOUSTOWN.

oh. there's never a noise in Nervous
town;
Not the cry of a youngster; and up or
There's never a cheer or whistle shrill /;
Just silence, like that of the grave, so
still;
The horses trot with muff1ed tread
But the place seems lonesome and drear
and dead.
For cloth-bound head and nervous
frown
Are all you may see in Nervoustown.
sh-hl You must walk with noiseless
tread
For there's many a hot and aching head;
The doors are closed and the blinds are
down,
For it must be dark in Nervoustown.
And you mustn't whistle or shout or
cheer
Or slam the doorsl Oh. dearl Oh, dearI
Lest a cloth-bound head and terrible
frown
Poke out at you from Nervoustown.
Oh. there's never q person there but
On the very tip Of his tippy-toes;
Nor ever a lad has heard at all
OF follow my leader or rude baseball;
It's much as your life is worth to yell.
The flowers can't grow for the camphor
smell;
While q big policeman. up and down,
Cries. "Sh-hr' through the streets of
Nervoustown.
And little boy. who didn't know,
Once years and years and years ago,
Gave three loud, lusty cheers one day
For something or other. I can't say,
And they shipped his head off-Ohf Ohi
OH
with big. red. rusty shears, you know,
And cloth bound heads bobbed up and
down
with gladness all through Nervoustown.
But, oh, it's 30 gloomy in Nervoustown,
with the doors tight shut andsthe blinds
all down,
Where the frightened lad his whole life
goes
On the very tips of his tippy-toes.
Where the hens don't cluck and the birds
don't sing.
And even the church bells dare not ring,
Lest q cloth bound head with a terrible
Poke out at them from Nervoustown
j. w. FOLEY, in New York Times
-s--o-s-----
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28


from the nihilist terror. which then al
ready darkened Russian life
Asked if she personally had no fears
of a fatal mistake in her direction, she
exclaimed:
Il should think / had! When l
came away from any great house put
myself at the window of my carriage
to be sure to be recognized by those
messieurs les dynamitards"
Nine. Patti cannot say sufficient OF
her love Of italian music. She acknowl-
edges the grandeur of Wagner, but
ca fatigue trop. In her opinion Ital-
Ian music is preferred in England.
THE English are somewhat ro-
mantle and they love the pathetic.
They like the AMIGO Fritz Of Mas
cagni and the 'Boheme' of Puccini.
My personal opinion of the last7 Well,
really. the grisette who thinks OF her
keys and muff just before dying! Don't
you think there are other themes more
worth putting to music ?''
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28

the arena and battle with renewed vgor for the
so near her heart Gait received first arrest of
thought on the suffrage question about fifteen years ago.
wnen working reporter San Francisco daily
Following the untimely death Of her first husband Leo
Chapman. For the first time she became acquainted
with the conditions of working In cities, and
soon after determined devote her life with whatever
gifts she possessed to the work of woens enfranchse
ment which she holds be the best leverage for the i'm
provement Of cond itions She the platform
with this object in view and became distinguished
hgure In the womans rights movement.
Her home is in New York City, where she and Mr.
Gait who warmly seconds his wifes public work. keep
open house for suffrage workers
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28

and the Presidents eldest daughter, oand
friends of both families look for early an
of their engagement the Philadelphta
North Americans Washington correspondent
Mr. Longworth is 80 years old and handsome From
July until October when the party will return they will
be thrown together constantly.
Miss Roosevelt with Mr.. Longworth at the Ben
nngs track last April and her escort
numberless other occasions
Mr.. Longworth is rich and of old Cincinnati
family. His aunt is widow of General Anderson OF
Fort fame. mother he occupies a hand
some house in Connecticut where he frequently
entertains the younger
Mr.. Longworth elected Congress a year ago.
He Republican. He is member the Chevy Chase
and Metropolitan clubs
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28
RICHARD BARRY
TELLS ROOSE-
WELT ALL
ABOUT
WAR.

years old and until
he went to the Far
East he had never
seen more than 100
soldiers in a bunch.
: He knew nothing
of war; didn't have
a dollar or a single
powerful friend.
yet he managed to
make himself a
great favorite with
the distinguished
Japanese general,
Nogi. When Mr..
Roosevelt heard OF
his return he invit-
ed him to the White
House and the
young man spent
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28

with schoolgirls at the Stonewall
Jackson Institution in that city and
was imposed by Miss Kate Hunt, prin-
cipal of the institution. The boys
were strolling around the school on
Sunday afternoon and on the campus
met party of the pretty students.
One of the faculty saw the occurrence
and the young gallants were forced to
move on.
During the dance few days later
Miss Hunt was present and on being
introduced to the boys asked the host
ess what she was to do with these
youngsters for flirting with her girls.
When assured that the girls would be
relieved from their penalty, young
Roosevelt and his companions agreed
to Miss Hunts sentence.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28

WRITES STIRRING
BOOK ON RE-
TURN FROM
THE ORR
EHT.
p 1 G H A r D

p I c H A R D
BARRY. the
young war corre-
S p o n d e n t who
S D e n t s e v e n
months with the
Japanese army at
the front and who
was present when
Port Arthur fell, is
now In New York
revising proofs and
making ready for
h | s forthcoming
book on the Rus
sian-Japanese war.
Barry is an excep-
tionally lucky and
plucky young man.
He has accom-
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28
:. MEN AND WOMEN IN PUBLIC EYE ::
MISS ROOSEVELT
AND LONGWORTH
CLOSE FRIENDS

It HE appear
ance of the
name of Nicholas
Longworth, Rep
resentative from
Ohio. in the list Of
persons who, with
Miss Alice Roose-
welt, will accom-
pany Secretary OF
War Taft's party
to the Philippines.
has revived social
expectancy regard
ing the young pair.
Society has long
noted with interest
the close friend
shin between the
o1Io@ nL{o C1-
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28
TRE.LAUGHING EYE

NJ OW C o m e S
Mrs. Clarence
Mackay with
a new heresy
from the rulings
of the beauty
doctors a fat
assertion tn a t
there are no ugly
eyes in the world,
or rather that no
woman's eyes need
be otherwise than
lovely if only she
will be sure to
h a " e lots of
laughter in them.
THE l a u g h in e
eye" says the So
c / g t y author.
whose own orbs
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28
PRESIDENTS SON AFL!RT
r H E Cd ORE
1 R OOSEvELT

H e y ID ORE
l R ROoSEvELT
Jr. was one of
a party of lads
who stood for
thirty minutes
with their faces
turned to a cor
ner while the rest
of the company
enjoyed a dance
at once of the
hospitable v ir-
ginia homes at
A b i n gdon, Va,
where he had
been visiting for
the last week.
This humilia-
ton was the pen
alty for flirting
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28
MRS, Gait is
RESTING FROM
HER LADORS

M RS. CARRIE
CHI A P M A N
Gait. foremost
among the active
exponents of wo-
m a n s political
equality, Is fur
nishing a sugges-
tive and admirable
example to the
p u b lie spirited
women of America
Just now. Mrs.
Gait Is resting. She
Is playing the
part Of the un-
strung bow" for a
while. Later It is
evident she will be
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28
SHE FEARED DYNAM|TERS
n D E L 1 N A
n PATTI is in

u = L "A l. l. 10 III
her old quar-
ters at the Hotel
Quirinal, as fresh
and young as
thirty years ago,
full of enthu-
siasm over the
success of her
concert in Russia,
says the Rome
correspondent of
the Pail Mall Ga
zette. In an In
terview she said:
THE concert was
a great success,
even without the
presence of the
Gar and Czarina,
shut in their /.
TeoreI-o
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28
NOW LEADS THE FAMOUS THOMAS ORCHESTRA
At 27 HE BECOMES BIG RAILROADS. ATTORNEY

FREDERICK A. STOCK, for several
years assistant to Theodore
Thomas and temporary leader Of
the Chicago Orchestra, has been unani-
mously selected as leader of the or
ganization for the ensuing year. In that
time, it Is believed, the youthful leader,
now but 80 years of age. will have
ample opportunity to demonstrate his
fitness for the position The name of
the organization has been officially
changed to the Theodore Thomas Or
chestra in honor Of the great maestro.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28

hours telling the President how the Japanese
acted. and why. His book probably will be out in a
month so. and De
reading
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28

called THE Pacific Rural Press" in
San Francisco.
HEIGHT AND wEIGHT-G. K.
counts OF President Roosevelt gives his
exact height and weight.
RICHARD III-Subscriber, City.
Richard III married in 1474 Annie Ne
vile, his own cousin. daughter OF
Warwick. 1.-The King maker" Previ-
ously she was betrothed to Prince Ed
ward
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. City II
married man dies intestate in Califor-
MIA, II there are no children one-half OF
the community property goes TO the
surviving widow. II there are any
children. she Is entitled to one-third-
sUcCEssION-C. K. CITY. II you
will call at the Free Pubic Library and
consult the California Codes. under the
head Of Succession" you viii ind a
complete answer to your question
about distribution Of property In such a
case as you cite.
sTAGES-O. s., City. The largest
stage In San Francisco theater is
that Of the Grand Opera. AZ feet wide.
sS15 feet daep. The largest stage in
New York City Is that OF the Metro
politan Opera house. "a feet wide by a
depth of 80: next is that OF Madison
Square. 20 feet wide by a depth OF 40
/ feet.
CATARRHAL TROUBIEaT. ]. 8.
1t Is an unsettled question as to what
part Of California is best for those who
are affected with catarrh- Much de-
pends on the condition OF the individ-
ual In some cases il would be ben6-
ficfal to live In a high altitude. and in
another in a locality where there Is sx-
cessive heat
NOTICE TO QUITE. G. p city. A
month to month lease may be altered
by landlord at any time by giving
the occupant Of the premises not less
than fifteen days notice. II a party
holding under such lease was paw
ing $40 per month rent and he should.
fifteen days before the end OF the
month. be notified that from and after
the end OF the month. the rent would
be $500 per month, that would be tan
tamount to q notice to quit
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28
ACTS in career of william S. Kies,
youngest general railroad attor.

TACTS IN career OF WfIlfam 5. Kfes,
youngest general railroad attor-
ney: Age, 27 years: birthplace,
Mapleton, Mimi; self-supporting when
IA years of age; worked way through
university; took seven years work in
five years: was graduated in 1899 with
two degrees and honors; started law
practice in Chicago in 1900; connected
with legal department of Chicago city
railway two years; city trial attorney
two years; appointed general attor-
ney for Chicago and Northwestern
Railroad at ~ years Of age.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

RURAL PRESS-W. A F., Vallejo,
Cal. There is a periodical published
called THE Pacific Rural Press" in
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28

The pen may be mightier than the
sword, but there are times when q
double barrel shotgun IL worth car
Load at eithar-
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28

Townserd's Gala Glace Fruits. IN ar
tistic fire-etched boxes. 10 Kearny 81.
and new store now open. 7s7 Market st. .
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28

a be
wonderful animal but hard believe he
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28

Special information supplied daily to
business houses and public men by the
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen -, 80 Cali
fornia street. Telephone Main 1o41
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28

in
S~0- -~~'-~s
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28

HEIGHT AND wEIGHT-G. x,
K, City. None Of the published ac-
counts Of President Roosevelt gives his
exact height and weight.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28

RICHARD III-Subscriber, City.
Richard III married in 1474 Annie Ne
vile, his own cousin. daughter OF
Warwick. 1.-The King maker" Previ-
ously she was betrothed to Prince Ed
ward
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28

INTESTATEETnqui City. II
married man dies intestate in Califor-
MIA, IL there are no children ons-half OF
the community property goes to the
surviving widow II there are any
children, she Is entitled TO one-third
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-05-18
ANCIENT AND HONORABLE.

The Weldon Roanoke News is one
OF the ancient honorable landmarks
along the highway of North Carolina
journalism. Last week it began the
doth year of its existence During
all these years it has seen many
changes-passed thro' many hands
the present owner and editor, John
W. Sledge, who grew up with the pa
per, having had a longer unbroken
proprietorship than any one else.
Manning Brothers owned and
edited the paper in the 7O's, having
bought it from Stone & Uzzell, and it
was there in 1873 that this writer
was initiated into the mysteries of
the art preservative by being shown
the "printers' louise And the stain
of printers ink has never gotten off
his fingers nor the OdOr of benzine
out OF his clothing since. Nor has
the maternal feeling cherished for the
old Roanoke News ever departed from
him during all these varying changes,
Notwithstanding the trouble he got
himself into when the syren song of
ambition led him to become Il print
ers' devil
Messrs- Sledge and Stainbaek have
not only served their people long,
but we'll and faithfully, and they de-
serve to be rewarded with an in
creased advertising patronage and n
heightened subscription list.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-05-18
500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded dis
ease that science has been able to cure in all
its stages. and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity Catarrh being a con-
stitutional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors have so much
faith in it's curative powers, that they offer
one Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for the list of testimonials
Address F. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo @ .
Sold by Druggists, Toe
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-05-18
Louisville, XIV, June LILO. IOoS.

Louisville, Ky, June 1916, zoos.
For the above occasion the Southern
Railway will sell tickets to Louisville.
ny, and return at rates named below:
GoldsborO, S14.55; Raleigh, $136O;Dur-
ham, $500; Greensboro, $11.95; Win
ston-Salem, $11.55; Salisbury, Sill 90;
Statesville, $1,000; Charlotte, $11.1O:
Concord, $11.45. Approximately low
rates from other points. Tickets sold
June 10th, 18th, 18th and 18th with
final limit leaving Louisville June 18th,
1905, provided tickets arc officially
stamped by Joseph Richardson, Special
Agent. Original purchaser may secure
an extension of final limit to leave Louis
Vile not later than July 10th, 1905, bv
deposlting ticket in person with Joseph
Richardson, Special Agent at Louisville.
Ky, between the hours Of 500 a. m. and
500 p. M, June 10th to 10Th, inclusive.
and upon payment of fee of so cents.
Gen. J. S. Carr has selected the South
ern Railway via Asheville. Knoxville and
Hartman Junction as the official route
for his Veterans Special. which will con
slst OF first class day coaches, and stand
ard Pullman cars to be handled through
to Louisville without change. These
special cars will leave Raleigh at 3:3Op.
M, Monday, June 18th, 1905. Berth
rate from Raleigh and Durham 81 so.
Greensboro $4.OO, Statesville and HEX
DRY $3.50. Two persons can occupy a
berth without additional cost Excellent
service on regular trains in both direc-
lions. Ask your agent for rates from
your station.
For further information and Pullman
reservations write or apply to
R.l:VeRN0N,I.P.A, WW.MORRIS, AGENT
Charlotte, n. c. Henderson. NJ
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-05-18
The Three-State Press Convention.
Wilmington Messenger.

wilmington messenger.
That is a delightful program which
has been mapped out for the three
State press convention to convene in
Asheville July 5th. This time and
place was chosen for the annual meet
ing Of the North Carolina Press Asso-
citation. Some one conceived the hap
py thought of inviting the Virginia
association to meet with the Tar Heel
pencil pushers. The suggestion was
no sooner made than acted upon. The
idea spread like measles in kinder
garten school and was received by
the Virginia editors with the same
heartiness as it met among the North
Carolina newspaper men. Then some
one said why not also have with us
the editors to the south of this narrow
strip of land which lies between the
two States, and forthwith the idea
was taken up and this invitation was
extended. 1t was accepted with the
same cordiality as was the one ten
dered our Virginia friends.
SO it is decided that the newspaper
men from the two Carolinas and Vir-
ginia shall meet in Asheville in social
and business cOnclave in July.
Now comes another pleasing feature
OF this Joint convention. Greensboro
comes to the front with aninvitation
to all the editors Of the three States
who will attend this meeting to as
semble in that city on the Fourth of
July and participate in the Guiford
Battle Ground celebration on that
day. President Warner, of the North
Carolina Press Association, SAYS he
sees no reason why this cannot be
done and he has already set about
making arrangements for this very
enjoyable feature of the three-State
press meeting.
We rejoice to know that there are
prospects ofthe friendly cOmmingling
in Joint assemblage of the editors OF
these three States at the annual con-
ventiOn of our State press associa-
ton. 1t is still further source of
qualification to us to know that this
fraternal commingling of the editors
OF the three States is the aftermath
and the closing of some rather sharp
editorial pickering between certain
newspaper men ofNorth Carolina and
Virginia over certain recent events
regarding an affair which occurred on
Virginia soil in which North CAROLYN
ians were the chief actors. At the
time OF the unwilling of the North
Carolina monument at AppOmattox
and just previous thereto there was
some rather sharp newspaper com
ment. The Ratchet was soon buried
and both sides are now as good friends
as ever. 1t was rather remarkable.
though, but at the same time graf
flying evidence of the good will and
mutual esteem of the people of the
two States that this friendly meeting
OF their editors should have grown
out OF this little temporary misunder-
standing
The presence of the South Carolina
editors will add all the more to.the
pleasure of this reunion. We hope the
attendance will be large from both
our two sister States Thus early we
bid them welcome and assure them of
good old North Carolina hospitality.