davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-15

The interest shown in the work of the Pretzels was clearly demonstrated yesterday afternoon when the grand stand at Athletic Park held several hundred enthusiastic fans eager to hear Jack Higgins give the telegraphic ac- count of the game in Shreveport
 The weather was extremely threaten ing when the crowds started from town to the ball park, but in spite of the lowering clouds car after car unloaded grounds. Not long after the umpire had called the game rain began pour, ing down at the Montgomery ball cloudy, but not raining.
 Higgins certainly had his troubles If ever a man had them. In the 1rst wire wire could not be had with Shreveport. In order to get a connection at all a relay had to be had out through Texas, up to St; Louis and down to Montgom- Then after the game had started and the rain storm broke over, Athletic Park Operator Higgins was the victim first part of the game. Notwithstand- ing all this he gave the game as long as the wire held. The first bug" got on the wire in. the fourth inning. but after a short delay the thread of the story was pieced together. In the eighth inning genuine Louisiana Doll
 
 the wire and from then on it was all off.
 Up to the eighth inning but one hit had been made off Lee, Hess getting 1t in the last half of the sixth after two men had been retired. The first run made by Shreveport was in the first in ] ming and was caused by Jack Lees own | error Smith had walked. Kennedy tried to sacrifice him and dumped a | bunt down towards first base. Lee turn had to be made so quick that he | lost his equilibrium and threw wild | to Mullaney. Smith getting to third | base on the play and scoring on Hess s | long fly to Gardner
 | With two down in the second Hess | fumbled Mullaneys hit. Kennedy and | Miller both started after Millerick's fly | and to avoid a collision neither got 1t,
 Mullaney scoring with the run that
 M In tn the last half of that inning Brouthers made wild throw of Ab- | stein's hit, but redeemed himself by 1 scooping up Fritzs hit with one hand | and making q lightning double play, | shooting it to Schwartz and catching Abstein at second. Schwartz shooting | it to Mullaney and stopping Fritz at | first.
 | In the third inning punched hits with | scientific sacrificing put in run. Gard ner drove a vicious one to left, Shie-
 Schwartz by a bunt right at the plate sent him to third, Brouthers scoring
 him with a drive to center.
 The score stayed 2 to 1 in favor of | the PretZels until the last halt or the
 eighth when Smith uncorked two
 bagger and scored on ant infield hit, l tieing the score. In the ninth Frank | Weikart started the ball and lot of
 punched hits put Smith over the plate | with the deciding run.
 Nta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-15

Electric lighted dining cars are on traIns na in. I Lebanon and Cincnnati also on tn. to between Montgomery anu Nashville. Service Ia carte.
 New and handsome chair ears tSeatS tree) operated on trains ! and ,,. between Sos tat roactres and chair cars are also run on oS ali through trains between Cincinnati Nsshvills and New Orleans.
 Train No. carries through Puilmans from Chicago, Cincinnati and New York to New orleans. Also through day coach and siSener between St. Louis and Montgomery. throurh tourist slaOpers to San Francisco Orleans and St. Louis to Jacksonville: also
 Train No. carries through Pullmans from Cincinnati and New York to New leaving Montgomery ct S:so ?. m Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-15
Spit Ball at Mobile

Mobile, Ala. May 14.-(SpeciaL)- Five hundred people witnessed a ,"spit ball" game at Monroe Park this afternoon. The contestants were the Nationals and Athletics, the former winning by a score of to ?. The bat terieS were:
 Nationals-Rush, deliverer; Fanane, catcher. and Lavene, spit catcher.
 Athletics-Parker deliverer; Wern- eth, catcher. and Beckurs, spit catcher.
 Shaw was commander. A number of brilliant plays were made during the game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-15
Fielding.
Pitching.
sslm. to Play Columbus, Ga.

Columbus, Ga, May 14.-(SpeclaL)- Baseball enthusiasts of this city are greatly interested in the coming aggnd t9 i5 Columbus. this week of the baseball on Monday, Tuesday and. Wednesday. Columbus has just organized hne team and the games with the Selma players will be well attended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-15
ALL UNPLEASANT DOORS

Entirely Removed from Clothes by HOlt's Dye Works.
 A garment that has been through our
 steaIm-clenning process Is as clean, as
 pure and as free from all unpleasant OdOrs as a piece of new cloth. sumo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-15

summary-Three base hits, Dygert. Stolen bases. Krug, Jordan. McCay, Archer. Sacrifice hits: Stafford, Win ters. Struck out, by Dygert, 12; by Moren, G. Bases on balls. by Dygert, O; by Moren. 1. Left on bases. New Or leans, '; Atlanta. T. First base on e!- TOTS, New Orleans, 2; Atlanta, 3. Time of game, 1:32. Umpire. Bassett.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-15
Team ......2O 59S 77 ITO .2S4

Three base hits. Lee. Molesworth, Z; Miilerick. 1. Two base hits, Moleswortn' 10; Mullaney. 4; Brouthers' 4; Garahe1P: Iyneh. [; N i; stuitS. i. Sacrifice hits. Schwartz, 6; Shicbech. 5; Millerick, g. Barry, ?; Molesworth. l; Lynch, GaT6. ner, g. Stolen bases, Brouthers. 19: Schwartz, 4; Lynch, 4; Molesworth. 3; Mullaney, 9; Barry, 2 Shiebech, l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-15
State Supreme Court.

The State Supreme Court will meet this morning. but it is expected that the court, according to custom will adjourn until tomorrow morning without trans acting any business. The court will consider cases from the eighth division this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-15
Athletics Tie for Second.

St. Louis May 14.-Philadelphia to- day punished two of the local pitchers and assisted by many. errors by the home team won hundily. Attendance' st Louis 100 900 oOl-2 , Philadelphia .24O O3O OO1-10 II Q
 Batterics-Sudhoff. Petty and WeaV- CT; Planks and Powers. Time, l:5O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
I.enrue Standing.
PIttsburg, 6, Brooklyn,

Brooklyn, May 14.-The local men were outbatted by Pittsburg and Leevy out pitched Eason. Attendance, 7,500' Brooklyn 1000 OO1 OOO-l 3 l Pittsburg .000 002 012-5
 BatterIes-Eason and Bergon; Leevy and Carisch. Time, :45.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus and Milwaukee Continue Their Wild Ride Towards the Fem
 ant,
Games Yesterday

At Milwaukee-Milwauke q Kansas City l. ,,
 At Louisville-LouisvilIe l: Indian At St. PauI-st. Paul. 8: Minneapolis At Toledo-roIedo. ?: Columbus, 1S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-15

Shreveport is tied with Atlanta for the lead this morning, but Gilks's bunch had to play pretty stiff ball to do it yesterday. And the Pretzels only reached Shreveport at 12:45 after a hard trip of nearly nineteen hours. It will be different today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-15

It was a bunch of telegraph opera tors that sent the news of the game to the grandstand at Athletic Park Ope- rators in Shreveport, Dallas, Tex, St. Louis Mo-, and Umpire" Higgins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-15
Gomes Today,

At New York-St. Louis and New York. -., At iladelphia-Pittsburg and Phil At Brooklyn-Cincinnati and Brook At Boston-Chicago and Boston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-15

Some days ago the New Orleans pa- pers boasted that if the Pretzels would cans would do the rest. The Pelicans delivered their end of the goods by walloping Jordan's bunch good and plenty, and now that pack of Fire crackers go right into the heart of Pelicanville and administer a healthy shut-out to the Birds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-15
NTeIkInr a sure ThIng of It.

Topeka Journal ...A your uncles will?
 BillingEEntireIy took the pre- cautio ntb become the attorney ID the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-15

Summary-Two base hits, Alexander. Home runs, Walters. stolen bases, Elsey, Duffy. Bases on balls, off Her man. 8; off Streit, 8; off Brown, l. Struck out by Herman, |; Brown, g.. Hit by pitcher, Dungan. Sacrifice hits, Canon, Norcum, Lally, Elsey Time of game. 1925. Empires Burke and Black
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-15
"one out when winning run scored.

'ns5SnHR9r! Summary .sacridce hits. H sSeibaeh, 2; Kennedy, Stolen bases, Kennedy, 2; Gardner Two base hits, smith. Three Brouthers to Schwartz. Struck out, by Breitenstein, 2; by Lee, 2. Base on balls, Breitenstein, 2; Lee, 2. Time of game 1:40. Umpire Pfenninger. Att tendance, 1,750.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-15

At CleVelan0-W dShlilSloh oh" Cleveland. 1.,. At Chicago-Ncw York and Chicago. At St. Louis-Philadelphi and St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-15

If Roy Hale had been at Athletic Park yesterday, he would not have had the slightest difficulty in preparing his approximation pellets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WHITE SOX HAMMER PUTTMANN
 AND WIN EASILY.
The Victory Puts Them fin Second Place, Showing the Senators DOwn-Ath- Ietics Hard Hitting Ties Them
 With Chicago.
LeaRue Standing
Gnn,a. Yenterday
Games Today

At Chicago-New York, g.; Chicago, g. At St Louis-Philadelphi 10; St. Louis 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-15
league Standing.
Games Yesterday,

Games Yesterday. At Shreveport--Montgom z' Shreveport 3. At New Crleans--Atlanta 3; New Or- leans o.
 At Memphis-Nashville 4; Memphis 5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-15
ncn.. raaux.

At hreveport-Montgomer and Shreveport.
 At New Orleans-Atlanta and New Orleaus.
 At Little Rock-Birmingham and Lit tie Rock.
 At Memphis-Nashville and Memphis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-15
PEIICANs SHUT OUT.

DyEert Pitched q Wonderful Game,
 Crackers Getting on to Him iR 9th.
 New Orleans May 14.-Atlanta shut out the Pelicans before 6,500 people this afternoon by a score of to Q. to the sixth inning. when Holly's two errors gave the first run. He averaged two strike outs an inning. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-15
IN NINTH INNING.

Egyptians Won From Fishermen Yes-
 terday, Streit Knocked Out of Box.
 Memphis. May 14-Nashvllle and Memphis played one of the fastest games of the season today, the latter winning in the eighth inning. Streit started in to pitch for the locals, but
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-15

The White Sox were evidently out for somebody's blood yesterday. It looks a litle like they got what they went af- ter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-15
AItrnck Wnn Ntendx.

Chicago, May 14.-Chicago deteated New York today. Putnam was nttle unsteady, allowing Chicago to make five two base hits and giving five men their bases, three of whom scored.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-15

The crowd at the baseball matin ice at Athletic Park yesterday was easily the largest that ever attended a tele- graphic account of a ball game in Montgomery. Even with the unfor- tunate condition of the wires, the crowd enjoyed the afternoon, the only regrettable feature being the final
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-15
LOST IN SHREVEPORT 1
FANS HEARD GAME OVER WIRE AT
 ATHLETIC PARK.

Pirates Took the Lead From the Fret gels in the Eighth Inning and Held it-The Score
 Was to 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-15

For Diabetes and Brights Disease, take Stuart's Gin and Buchu.
 nwaA-fra
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-15
A FEW FOUL TIPS.

Pretty close.
 Good game, all the same. Little moist at Athletic Park yester- day.
 Starkell will probably pitch his first game today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-01

OBJECTED
TO KERR|NS

Jefferson City. Mo, March l--Frank
ID. Ellis. formerly the confidential repre-
sentative OF the national committeeman
and sub treasurer. Thomas X. Atkins. has
testified before the senate investigating
committee that Atkins had told him that
President Roosevelt has asserted TO
Atkins that under no circumstances must
r. G. Kerrins be elected 10 the United
States senate from Missouri.
That portion OF the testimony follows:
Mr.. Ellis was asked:
Now when Mr.. Atkins got back from
Washington what did he tell you that he
had learned there?"
We'll he told me that the administra
tion did not want r. G. Kerrins elected
United States senator. That is what no
told me. lie also said in that converse
tion, ! call to mind, that the president
did not want any more like Elkins.
Kearns OF Utah or Clark OF Montana In
the senate; that he was having more
trouble with them now than with the
rest OF the senate. and ne did not want
any large railroad corporation interested
In a United States senator; that is what
he said"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-01
HOSPITAL CORPS, B. R. |. NJ.
HAD "BANDAGlNG PRACTICE

At one time 81 looked as though fully
half the membership Of the hospital corps
OF the Bridgade. r. /. militia. was on the
sick list last night. for the greater part
Of the men had bandages on their aims.
legs, chests. head and nnesrs, but II
was all in the drill. the topic for lecture
being "Bandaging"
Captain Merchant gave the talk and
after explaining the nature OF the various
sorts ot handages and some OF the uses
he said that the reason that the Japanese
had so few deaths from infected wounds
was the method OF field dressing
The men applied the pad ~ antiseptic
gauze which Is handled as little "a pos
sibls. directly 20 tho wound and then a
binding of roller bandaging is applied In
that way foreign matters are kept out
and the surgeons ct the field hospital.
where everything is sterilized. have n
chance 10 dress IL properly
The contents of tho first aid packet.
with which each private Is supplied. were
explained. and some of the 30 or more
uses of the triangular handsge which IL
contains were demonstrated.
The lecture was one OF tho most inter
csting ~ the series and az the close there
was tho usual drill period. A business
meeting ot the corps was held before
the mon were finally dismissed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-01
ENJOYABLE entertainment.
The Pupils Of Mrs. Ernst Fisher Demon
stTats Their Several Accomplishments.

The pupils OF Mrs. Ernst Fischer gave
a recital in the Rose Studio, Conrad build
ing, last evening. The program. which
was long and thoroughly appreciated by
the large audience. was as follows:
Piano duet. Spanish Dance. No s."
Moszkowki, Misses Toman and Schmidt
song. "Vilanelle," Deli Acqua, Miss
Sadie Rowland; piano. (a) Spring Song"
Mendelssohn, Miss Maybelle Tolman; 0b)
Spinning Song" Mendelssohn, Miss OF
talie Metzger; songs, ,a) Sing, Smile,
Slumber." Gounod, (b) Sing on" Den&a.
Miss Edith Aylesworth; piano. (a) La
Fiammina," Ascher. Miss Norma Fergu-
son; OBJ 'Militaire Fanfare" Ascher Miss
Mary Lamb; song, lima" Arditi. Miss
Sadie Rowland; piano, (a) Moonlight
Sonata" Beethoven; (b) Novelette," Op.
II, Schumann. Miss Clara Schmidt. songs.
(a) "The Inquirer Schubert; Cb) Look
of. Dear Love" Rogers, Miss Ora Len
hart; piano (a) "Nocturne." Doehler,
Miss Helen Fahqulst (b) ''Rondo in F.
fiat" Hummel: tc) Spinning Song"
Wagner Liszt. Miss Frances Calder: song
duet, 'Mongst the Gray and Gallant No
bles," C'Martha"). F1otow. Miss Howland
and Mrs. Fischer; piano duet. "TAnnhau-
ser Overture" Wagner. Miss Calder and
Mrs. Fischer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-01
OF
DREDGE
TEXAS

New York. March captain j. A.
Mlnott Of the steam dredge Texas. which
foundered at sea with loss OF - lives,
was brought here today on the steamer
Rotterdam, from Rotterdam and Bou-
logne.
The other survivors of the Texas were
landed at Waterford several weeks ago.
having been rescued by the brigantine
Mercedes after terrible experience with
hunger. thirst and cold In an open boat.
The Texas foundered at midnight on
Christmas eve. while on her way from
Danlseic 10 Galveston
Two OF her boats were launched, but
one OF them swamped This boat. con-
tanning the chief officer and q men. sank
Immediately and all It's occupants were
drowned In the second boat the sur
vtvors drirted IL days. the last six OF
which they were absolutely without food
or water. ono OF the men died from
exposure. another became insane and
ther emairing ~ were on the verge Of
hysteria when help came 10 them. They
had drunk sea water and their bodies
were covered with bolS When taken on
board the Mercedes, one Of the survi-
vors said that they had just drawn lots
10 decide which one should be killed 20
furnish food for his fellows. 4 little
later they were transferred 90 the steam
ship Xeno and landed at Waterford. Ire
land
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-01
BOSTON STORE OLD GUARD
ENJOYED ANNUAL DINNER

Last evening the veterans in the en-
at Masonic Temple for the annual event,
a business meeting and dinner after
ward.
The "Old Guard" was organized in 1898,
and since that time they have assembled
for ad inner and generally pleasant time
each winter.
Last evenings dinner was more sue
cessful than the previous one.
Before the dinner. set for o'clock
there was a reception in one of the lower
rooms OF the temple, followed by the
usual business meeting OF the organiza-
ton. The business consisted OF the cleo
tion OF officers, passing OF resolutions on
the death OF two members of the asso-
clation, George Leighton, former treasurer
and Thomas Austin, and the election
OF several new members. The officers
chosen were the same ones who have
served during the past year. namely:
President, Edward II. Sheppard. vice
president, IL. G. Murray; secretary, G.
A. Blake: executive committee, A ]. Fer
guson. chairman; David A. Niven, w.
r. Calender and j. NJ. Mccarthy.
When the business was concluded the
meeting adjourned to the upper hall where
a dinner was enjoyed. After dinner the
president. Mr. Sheppard. spoke briefly in
regard 10 the association. it's future well
fare and the interest of all in It's con-
tinuance. George r. McAuslan also made
a few brief but appropriate remarks along
the same lines, rs did Dennis OReilly.
j. NJ. Mccarthy one OF the executive
committee. also spoke briefly
At 10 o'clock the vaudeville entertain
ment began and was greatly enjoyed. The
occasion came to a close with a couple
OF selections by the Schumann quartet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-01
CHURCH BAZAAR.
Bishop McVlcklT Opened One at ST.
Thomas Church Last Evening.

a bazaar was opened in the vestry Of
st. Thomas church. last evening, Bishop
Mcviclar making ar address In which he
ss ID that, "bazaars give us something else
tesdes money. They are n real means Of
grace and bring the people together A
hazaar Is time when everybody Joins
hands. and a time when those outside can
get chance to see what the churches
are"
Tho several booths were prettily deco
rated, the attendants were charming and
the wares offered were or money-allur-
ing character.
Tho committee In charge included James
" Dawson, w. n. crother and George
II Miller from tho Mems association;
John Lord and Louis Horton. from the
vestry: G. r. Huoery treasurer Mrs.
James w Dawson, from the choir; Miss
Bertha Nickols and Miss Mary Whipple,
from the willing Workers; Mrs. Lyman
Whipple and Mrs. Arlin Stahl, from the
Ladies' Aid. Mrs. John w. Dawson and
Fred w. Somer. from the Sunday school
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-01
PICTURE EXHIBITED.
Artist Drown Offers His Best Efforts 10
Public Scrutiny At The Art Club. Z.

Paintings by W. Staples Drown were
shown privately at the Art cluU galleries
yesterday. Today the exhibition Ia open
10 the public during regular Art club
hours. Both the afternoon and evening
Views were we'll attended.
Tea was served I'm the gallery through
out the hours OF the afternoon recep-
tion by Mrs. II. Anthony Dyer. Mrs. ]. @.
Aldrich. Mrs. Abigail w. Cooke, Mrs.
George w Gardner and Mrs. w. Holden
presiding In turn a tho tables.
Mr. Drown has painted well and has
studied carefully. His pictures this year
are OF New England landscapes and in
their treatment show n wide variance
from those older English views which
have pleased so much in former years.
Among the more noteworthy canvases
are "A Shimmering Blur OF Blossom and
Clean" Under the Trees" "A Gray
Evening" "A. Gray Day at Apponaug'
and An October Moon"
. In addition TO the Views Of New Eng
land scenery are number Of views In
old England, notably the Evening at
Cropthorne." The Avon Near Bidford."
AN Old Street in York" "Cropthorne
Postoffiee." and views at Wickham Ford
and I'm Warwickshire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-01

ness. You have failed ignominiously to
arise 10 the opportunity that God pro-
vided you with.
What did God raise you up for? That
you might take these gifts and bring them
10 bear on bad men who have never
had a chance 10 do better You might
have been able to say TO God. Here are
the sheep with which you entrusted me:
not one OF them has been lost But you
they will all DO lost for all that you
have done, II has all been IN vain. all
OF Gods labor for you.
A MANS CONSCIENCE
God speaks 10 man through his con-
science. A man may not be able 10 de-
fine conscience, but II is there. por-
tion OF the soul.
You have sinned 80 long and are so
hardened IN SHINING that you can no
longer weep AZ your past. oh, 20 keep
the man so that at 40 he can weep as
he could at his mothers knee. II you
can't weep tonight you have suffered
some awful injury 10 the soul And
what II IL has all been I'm vain for your
You know how rich man is To his
children. God has tried 90 win many
OF you people by the food OF His gifts.
but all IN vain. When you only had n
few dollars you thought what you would
90 II you CDulu only nave ~ NnOUthnr
or two, but now look at yourselves. You
are reaching out and grasping for more.
IL Is 30 easy for mon Ia spend money
I'm their imaginations for benevolence
when they haven't got Il. and when they
do get II their good intentions are frozen
and they reach out for more.
There are men here In this church
who have large incomes. but what are
you doing? But all those gifts. <ow
have you used them?
God gave 800 people around you one
TALENT and he gaXa Nail-te44- talents -Wf1yP
That you might be n hospital train 10
your fellow man. that you might do good
unto them, but You have been looking
out for your own pleasures. and II half
n dozen. dirty, ragged people who looked
as II they went 10 the devil last night
should come in hero and get into your
pew you would feel very badly. Don't
you feel harshly toward the Russian
mobiles who looted the hospital train de-
signed for the suffering soldiers? Thou
art the man and YOU arc looting your
own souls.
MY brethren. I am exceedingly trou-
bled. You must bear with me, you must
forgive r1F FOR any fact that / have
overstated. or any that have under
stated. but on. deal sternly with your
own souls. This Is our dear New Eng
land, and IL is time there was an awaken
ing"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-01
FIRST PROSECUTION.
Complaint Made for Offering AduIterated
Vinegar for SaIe-Llpmann RESPONDENT.

The first prosecution under the act for
biding the sale OF adulterated vinegar
was begun In the 9Th district court. today.
The complaint was made by Inspector
Scott
Henry Lippman was accused OF Offering
for sale vinegar which was below the
legal standard.
He pleaded not guilty and was held IN
500 for trial next Friday
The penalty is a fine not exceeding $780,
hence II Lippman is adjudged probably
guilty his case will go TO the grand jury,
rot being within the final jurisdiction OF a
judicial district court