davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
SWANS PITCHING.
Too Much for Travellers Who Were
 Shmt Out With Three Hits.

Little Rock, Ark, April 26.-Little Rock was unable to connect with swann and the Pirates had an easy vic tory Becker's wildness. combined with two singles and an error by the locals gave the visitors three runs in the third. Little Rock had the bases filled twice, but could not score.
 Manager Gear of Little Rock. has sold out fielder Welday to Greenville Of the Cotton States League
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
T IndIeates trace of precipitation

Haavv rains at Livingston. Ala, 60; ThomasviIie, Ala. 200: Meridian, Miss, temperatures average slightly lower; ins in all districts being light to mod crate except heavy in portions of eastern Mississippi and western Alabama
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE,
 Section Director. Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
COMFORT.
 am

Our DemOnstratOr will show how cooking can be accomplished with comfort and with cleanliness. Dem OnstratIOns every afternoon next week at q D. nj.
 MOntsomery Light tG Water Power CO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
Games Today,

At Pittsburg-Chicago and Pitts burg.
 At St. Louis-Cincinnati and St. Louis.
 At Brooklyn-New York and Brook lyn.
 At Pniladelphia-Boston and Phila- delphia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
NOTICE.

The Board of Registrars of Montgomery County will be present at the Court House on Friday and Saturday, April the 2Sth and psth, I905 for the purpose of register fng all applicants within the City of Mont gomery who are qualified and who have ~os CHAS B. TEASLEY,
 w. A. GUNTER, JR.,
 J. J. JOHNSON,
 4hu-st Registrars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

Ae New York-Philadelphia 8: New At Boston-Washington 2; Boston 1. At St. Louis-Chicago game post poned; rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
The feature of the American L'

The feature of the American League just now is the consistent game that beating the champion Bostons with Cy with St. Louis and chicago for four~4l place. Cleveland was only able to get five hits off Frank Killian yesterday while Addie Joss and Clark were ham mered by Arrcour'R bunch for twelve hits. While Griftth's Yankees won out yesterday 1t took Jack Chesbro. Jack the trick, Coakley pitching the entire game for the Athletics and only three losing the game for him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27

Philadelphia, April 26.-Three men inning today when the game was called on account of rain. The locals tied the score in the seventh and the game ended without result. Attendance, 2,- 529. Score: R. H. E. Boston .....s 300 900 900 o--3 12 3 Philadelphia ...100 100 100 0-3 [ 4
 Batteries-Frazer and Needham; Cor ridon and Dooin. Time. 200.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
The following was received by The


 The following was received by The Advertiser last night:
 ''Dothan, Ala, April 2s.
 we are ready to play ball and will meet and do challenge any ball team in this or any other State, no matter whether it be a league team or other wise. We have a team that We sup port and we want to meet any and all
 Ed Nix, Manager"
 Dan McCann of the Giants has been suspended for ten days and fined $l0O. Fred Abbott of the Phillies has been suspended five days and fined $50. Pretty drastic measures these but it Is Altogether right, for the sooner players 6re made to understand that any kind pf rowdy ball playing will not be tolerated the better off will be the game of baseball. Spectators go to a ball game to see ball playing and all lhis kicking and chewing at umpires tnd each other Is decidedly obnoxious Do the average fan. When managers begin to learn that their most valuable players will be put out of the game Tor the aforesaid conduct they will have ln understanding with the players. Manager Charles Frank before de- parting for Memphis stated that he had appointed George Rohe, the Pei- cans popular third baseman, captain No better selection could have been made by the Pelicans' chieftain, as Rohe is up on all of the fine points of the game and at no time loses his tenn per.
 The players on the opposing teams all respect him and as for the umpires, they will at any time pay attention to his arguments over unjust decisions. On and off the field Rohe is a gentle man and commands the respect of every one Manager Frank certainly made a happy selection and one that will please the fans immensely.-New Orleans States
 "You fellows haven't any license to kick on any of the hotels We have stopped at," remarked Mig" Clarke to couple of his teammates as they were grumbling about the rooms to which they had been assigned in one of the towns on the training trip. "You ought 10 tackle some of the hO- tels in Texas. A couple of years ago as our secretary was registering our names a huge bedbug ran across the register. Great Scott yelled the sec retary I have travelled aearly all over the country but l never stopped at a hotel before where the bugs came down to see in what rooms you were going to sleep. I'll bet that big fel- low that was just here is half way up Eo my room now w.'"-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
Indicates rise. Indicates fall.

Indicates rise. lholcaIes Aaii'
 River Forecast.
 (Fur next two davsl The Coosa and Alabama will remain prao. ticalIy stationary. except probably slight rises in the upper Coosa.
 Weather Conditions.
 (Past 24 hours.)
 The storm over Arkansas yesterday heA rooved slowly northeastward to the upper Mississippi valley; 1t caused continued rains over middle cotton districts yesterday, ana 1seM eIppIm eul moIJ suIuIvI Mou sI II southeastward to Georgia and the Caro- linas, with warmer. unsettled weather pre- waiting over the Northeast: fair weather now obtains from Alabama through the cotton belt and over most of the west though A storm centre of considerable en- erSy is moving eastward over Montana; the barometer Is highest over the PaclIlc Northwest.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN. - For the 24 hours end'Eg at a. rhs TStE meridian time .oo-
 MONTGOMERY. Ala, April 2s. 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27

The hearing of argument in the petition of the Southern States Lumber Company for a mandamous against Governor Jelks' set for A hearing before Judge A D. Sayre, was continued until Friday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27

Total. .. ..>.. .. 2s O. 2 24 Is 4
 Summary--Two base hits, McCav Jordan. Smith, Lynch,. Molesworth. McCay, Anderson, Busch. Double plays, Jordan to Stafford Base on balls. off Hale 9; off Smi,e, O.. Struck pitches. Hale. Time 1850. Empires. Burke and Black.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
Fnst Finish,

New York, April 26.-In a finish which was almost a depulicate of the one on the day previous when they beat out the Washingtons in the ninth inning, the New York Americans de- feated thet tPhiladelphians today. At tendance $500. z
 New York. .. .. 900 100 O9I--4 ! l Philadelphia .. 900 900 0S0-S 5 Q and Kleinow and Mcclure; Coakley and Powers Time hours,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
Tircrs Hitting.

Detroit. April 26.-Killians splendid pitching and great support were. re sponsible for the third smut out of the present Dctroit-Cleveland series. At tendance l,200.
 Detroit. .. q. .. 1O1 .O3 OO"-5 F l Cleveland. 600 900 0OO-O
 Batteries-Killian and Sullivan; Joss. Clark and Remis. Time 40.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
UWEItB UUUys A. DASfo1 NN a c h in nm an

At Boston-Washingto and Boston. At New York-Philadelphia and New York.
 At Detroit-Cleveland and Detroit. At St. Louis-Chicago and St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27

At least the Pretzels are in better shape than Boston in the American Association. Macon of the South Atlantic is also in the latter class.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27

That's all right boys; you are just liimbing the wrong way, that's all.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
Games Yesterdny.

Games Yesterday. Toledo Minn neapolis game postponed; rain. Indianapolis, 0; St. Paul, 5. Columbus, 5; Kansas City, ?. Don't Miss It. Jack and the Beanstalk tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27

Montgomery, New Orleans and all the good teams are losing while Birming ham, Atlanta and several other skate butfits are winning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27

ChiIdren's Matinee Thursday at o'clock at the DOnnybrOOk Fair; "See- ing Garden"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
Dop,t support McGinnity.

Brooklyn, April 26.-In a spectacular ninth inning finish today. with two men out the Brooklyn team defeated the New York National League cham pions. Attendance, 5,531.
 Score: K. H. E. Brooklyn . .... 900 900 1923 z 0
 Batteries-McGinnity and Bresnahan; Mcintyre and Ritter. Time, 1894
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
League Standing.
Games YeaferdaY.

At Brooklyn-New York, 2; Brook lyn. 3. At Pittsburg-Chicago, 2; Pitts burg, 1. At Philadelphia--Boston game, elev- en-inning tie. At St. Louis-Cincinnati game; rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27

Shame on you. MT. Smith. The idea Df treating a Guess that way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27

Boston, April Washington won the game today in the ninth inning With two out Cassidy hit to center field for three bases and scored a mo- ment later on MullenS sharp sin e.
 RHE. Batteries-Jacobsen and Kittredge; Young and McGovern. Time 1;35.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27

By beating Pittsburg yesterday, Chi cago jumps to second place this morn Giants down several points in their standing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
f,ubs Co to second Place.

Pittsburg, April 26.-The remarkable feature of the game was McCarthy's three double plays from center field, each retiring the side by catching rum ners coming in from third base. At tendance. 2,675. Score: R. H. P. Pittsburg 900 900 010-l Z
 Batteries-Flaherty and Carrissh Pfeffer and O'Neil. Time, 1:45.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
Games Today.

At Atlanta-Montgomery and At ianta.
 At Birmingham-Nashvi and Bir- mingham.
 At Memphis-New Orleans and Mem phis.
 At Little Rock-shreveport and Lit tie Rock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27

Oscar Streit, the Memphis pitcher, mistook his landlord, H. c. Clark, for a burglar Thursday night, and with one shot from his revolver inflicted a wound which may prove fatal. Streit was confined to a sick bed at the time of the shooting.-Memphi Scimetar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
FIsHERMEN's ERRORS.
Gave Birmingham Yesterdays Game, -Wretched Support for Russell.

Birmingham, Ala, April 26.-In an interesting game, Birmingham won from Nashville again today. Score, 5
 to 1. It was largely a fielder's game and the work of both teams was bril- liant, although Nashville made some costly errors. Moore's fielding and bat tipur xyao featura
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27

ummary-TWO-DdSe HIlS, W dIu, Moore Three base hits, Murdoch. Stolen bases. Delehanty. Murdoch. w. Ward to Vaughan. Struck out, by Clarke I, by Russell 2. Base on balls. off Clarke 2, of Russell 2. Time of game, 1:40. Umpire. Bassett. Attend ance, 2.4S6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27

Come to the Ball Park Friday and root for Montgomery. Game eailed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TIGERS STILL LEADING IN THE
 CHAMPIONSHIP RAGE.

Washington Beats the Champions with Cy Young in the Box and Jumps From Seventh Place to q tie
 for Fourth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
sToCKHoLDERs' MEETING.

l The annual meeting of the stock Soldiers of thA Tallassee Falls Manu- Featuring Company will be held at the Office of the Company in the City CT Montgomery, Alabama; on Wednesoay' Nav 3rd, at twelve o'clock noon.
 The election of Directors VIII De had. and such other business as may seraIIy come before the meeting.
 VIM E. ELSBERRY, i 1Ot. Secretary and Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
Gnmea Yenteriay.

At Savannah-Savannah, 3; Jackson Al Hacon-Macon, 4; Columbia, $. At Augusta-Augusta, 1; Charles ton, O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
POOR PRETZELS AGAIN
MONTGOMERY TEAM SHUT OUT BY
 THE CRACKERS.
O,Brien's Men Went Up fin Air fin ~ev- enth and Did Not Come Down
 -Roy Hale the Pitcher. 7
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

UHmtB IeBteTUWys At Atlanta-Montgomer O; Allan ta, 2.
 At Birmingham-Nashv i; Birm- ingham, 5. At Little Rock-Shreveport, 3; Little Rock, O.
 At Memphis-New Orleans, 8; Mem phis, 4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
Little Rock,

Summary-Two base hits. Grafflus. Sascrifce hits. Kennedy, Swann, Stol . en bases Hanlev 2 Bases on balls. of Becker. 5: off Swann 2. Struck out, by Becker ,; by Swan 6. First on errors. Little Rock '; Shreveport 9. Double plays, Evans to Weikart Time :55. Umpire Pfenninger Attendance 1.2O0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27

April is very changeable. Make the most of the sun- shine and be prepared to meet the showers.
 Snappy, Spring Suits, Hats, Furnishings, Shower Sticks and Raincoats.
 Quality the best.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
Wet Grounds.
Roiu fin Eleventh.

"et GrOunuss St. Louis, April 26.-St. Louis-Cincin- nati game postponed; wet grounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Brewers Win by One Run, Columbus Taking Second Place.
 LeaRue Standing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27

Oh, the beautiful nerve of it-Wash- hgton beating Cy Young.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27

A TweIve-InninE Tie. Tuscaloosa. April 26.-Alabama, l; Mercer. 1, Ctwelve innings.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BEATS GIANTS IN FAST
 FINISH.

"Ansom ATTY" Mcintyre Outpitches Joe McGfnnity, ex-Southern Leaguer Winning His Game-McCar-
 thy's Remarkable Fielding
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Augusta shuts Charleston Out and Lends the League.
 LeaRue Standing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
A FEw FOUL TIPs.

Nashville and Little Rock also play Dd.
 o'Brien has reached the, q regret lo report" stage
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
CassIdy's Three Bagger.

Rain. St. Louis, April 26.-Chicago-St Louis postponed: wet grounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
IVAN THE TERRIBLE
SCORES AGAIN AT NASHVILLE.
Gives Away IT Pounds and Beats Bes- terIing in 1s41 Mile-Leonard Joe Haymen wins Eimhurnt Stakes at Jamaica, Beat
 ing 4O to 1 Shot.

Nashville. April 2e.-Tvan the Terri ble scored his second victory or the meeting at Cumberland Park today m the Utopia handicap at one mile. The Darden colt was by far the best and won, full of running, from Besterling, who was badly punished and all out Four favorites were successful. Weath- CT cloudy; track. fair. ,,,
 First race, six furlongs selling Bazil, 9S (Munro), 3 1-2 to 1. won; Flor ence Fonso, 104 (Wedderstrandl, 10 l, second; Esterjoy., sa CWishard2; ,s I1 Tbe no Waitress Rain Witch, Maverick. Gas. come, Lila Noel, June Collins, Orthol ran.
 Cocksure. 1Os CD. Austin), 5 to l. sec ond; La Gloria, 103 (Munro), 10 to |, third. Time, :5O. Ossineke. Bright Star. Hugh Keogh. Ensley, Bernie N' Martin Brady. 1S3 (Pemberton), to l. won; Rip. 151 tMcAulife), to 3, muda ran; Savond lost rider. Fourth race. high weight handicap. one mile-Ivan the Terrible. i07 (p; 9Noonan>. F to l, second; corussate. 1:41 i-2. La Puceiie ran
 Fifth race, six furlongs. selling worGeaa won; sasarac. o 1oi I tD. R ATstin5, F to second; digger, 1o9 (Hoffler), to 1, third. Time, 1:16 Glendon, Orderly. Laura Hunter. Belle Doson, Ogontz, Helena w. ran.
 Sixth race. six furlongs, selling-cot- | tontown, 1o1 c. Dalel, r to 1, won; Daring. 1O4 (Munro). ' to 10. second; Time. 1:02 3-4. Chauncey olcott. In- spector Girl. Sherrill, Identity, Fren- zied Finance ran.
 First race. six furlongs, purse-Mc- Twain, 112; Miss Jordan, Layson, Sar- onola. Halcyon Days, 107; Opalanti, 1O4; Varieties. 1os; Betty Brent, 97. purse-wrenn, Lieber Gore, yelours, Piper, Polly Prim, Helena C., 105. Third race. one mile, selling-Ben- volio. 109; Water Tower. 101; Postmas- ter Wright. 1O4; Juba, 92; Margery Calf ney, 90; Zigzag. S5; King of the Val
 ley, 1O6; Bugler. 1o5; Boy Blue. 1922 Fourth race, Avondale stakes, five | furlongs. 2-year- r-olds-Ohiyesa, 11S Cortez, i1O; Garlic Eastman, 1OS Rob ayat, 103; Kircheval, Romala. Hermit age, Wrenne. 106; Hyperion H.. Merely Mary Ann, 103.
 Fifth race, six furlongs, selling-Ice Water, 112; Blue Flame, John Doyle, Jehne. 92; Mabel Vim. 10S; Anna Fitz-
 Sixth race, one mile selling-Little
 Boy. digger, 105; Blue Mint, 103; Ma doc, Mizzenmast, 102; Apterix, Olonetz, 1O1: Glendon, 99; Madison Square. 97; Girl from Dixie, Violin, S6; Mildred l., | 100; The Trifier, 91.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27

Maximum temperature for day. s2 deG Minimum temperature for day, 6S oeg. Average temperature for day, 72 deg Normal temperature for day, of oes- 303 deg.
 Aver ge relative humidity for the day. Total rainfall since Jan 1, IS. 2s incheA
 River Bulletin. ,(Observations at m, 10th h time,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27

Sixth race, five and half furlongs, Lanka, 100; St Noel 100; Mazula, 1o7; Charlie Dickson, 91; Beecher. 94; First Attempt, 104; George Perry. 101; Miss Marconi, 96.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05

delightfully."- dressy appearances; in some of the newer models thar are planned for evening and theater wear, in all of the delicate tints. with masses of velvet flow CTS and much real lace. The satin stfaws in rose pink, in pale blue and in the violet tiuts have the brims entirely GOV cred with crush velvet roses exactly the same shade, the crown is draped with q long real lace scarf and the wrought ends occupy the back, but in their latest and best example these ends do not touch on the hair in the back. The effect Is one of fatncss, although occasionally one sees q stiff, upstanding aigrette posed at the left side It altogether depends upon the features and the style of the wearer whether this aigrette is present or absent.
 The all-white hat, too, has fallen into line, and now displays some touch of a color scheme in its decoration. This Is usually In some one or another of the flower tints-rose pink, geranium red, for get-me-not blue and such-making the prettiest and the simplest effect, and the chiffon and paon velvets, with their glossy surfaces, that show q silvery sheen, make the best results in this con nection.
 Ostrich plumes are coming into far more general use than before. Even In the very recent times they were supposed to make their appearance upon the dress
  ately applied to all sorts and manners and shapes in headwear. and the canons of taste do not seem to be transgressed thereby. Even the narrowest of the tor pedo toques-someone called them cigar hats, and the allusion to the long, mar row and pointed shape does not seem to be amiss-now has a long plume, and preferably m ombre or shaded one, curl ing its length across the crown and wind ing its fluffy tip around the brim.
 The flowers that bloom in the spring in the milliners' showrooms, be 1t under stood-are simply exquisite. While one sees many things that suggest other means of production of Dame Nature and the gardener, the shapes are so ex- quisite, the colorings so dainty, that one overhooks the fact that a brown rose pale blue chrysanthemum, green cherry blossoms and the like may not be natural, for, assuredly, they are very modish, and what more can the heart of woman de- sire?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
Dainty Dressings For the Neck.

With the craze for handwork in full swing in all departments of dress 1t is not to be wondered ut that the matter of collars and cuffs demands full share of recognition in this connection.
 Those dainty separate blouses are in their best examples, often finished with just a plain band at the throat, so that the collar may be changed as often as may seem desirable. and yet not have to send the whole blouse to the cleaners merely because the collar and the cuffs the first parts to show sol-are not as fresh as the rest of the garment.
 And for this purpose all of the real laces are called into requisition. Girls who are lucky enough to have grand mothers who saved their specimens of real lace are looking up the old treasure chests and making much of the odds and ends of real laces that they find hidden there. The girl without grandmother. if such could possibly exist in these days of much-vaunted nncestries. genealogical , societies, daughters of this. that and the other thing-she is boarding up her pocket money to purchase those exquisite collar and cuff sets for which, in the simplest designs, the shops are asking and readily getting S10 to S2o for. h. deed no difficulty whatsoever will be encountered in finding examples sufficient ly eXpenSlNes ana IL IS ho uhcohhloh thing to see $20 blouse decorated with lace collar and cuffs which cost double that sum, and even more.
 The cult of needlework has brought special attention to bear upon the real laces and their making. and one fashion able teacher says that she has all she can do. and more, to keep up with her classes in this delightful and artistic work. The pillow laces are difficult to make, slow of production and demand un- ceasing attention. skilled work. even nerves and temper on the part of the worker: so that they are not as con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05

Never was there woman who could resist the attractions of new hat. One does not speak of new bonnets any more, for even the oldest of old ladies wear hats nowadays, although there is rather more than rumor that the bonnet is being revivifed abroad, and that not for the grandmother section of society, either.
 An era of extravagance seems to have set in In the mIliner's shop where the latest confections and creations are on show. Of course, the man who pays the bills always insists that this same era of extravaganza is never out of vogne much less out of sight, and perhaps in the ulti- mate finding he has right upon his side of the contention. Thirty-five dollars does seem an awful sum to give for what one father described as "a saucer of straw mounted upon Il croquet hoop, with few flowers and some garden sass spread on top and bunch of velvet rib bons tucked in underneath" But the dear man did not take into account the fact that the milliner who is clever enough to utilize those quecrly described materials and make of them love of hat can command pretty nearly her own price when the salary question is under discussion. And hats must be sold 10 pay salaries.
 There are delightful models of pretty nearly every kind on view; and it Is sim ply case of you pays yoalr money and you takes your choice in the matter of shape, and of trimming, too, for that matter. No one shape, no one size, no one mode is de rgeur; and small hats. medium-sized hats and large hats are each and every one of them in good style.
 That delightful fashion of tucking the best part of the trimming under the brim shows no signs of diminution, no indica- tions of a waning vogue. Indeed, so far Is this from being the case that any of the most fascinating of the new shapes show Il great, big roll to the brim on the left side, just in order to accommodate the mass of trimming at this point. Feathers of many kinds and characters are liked for this, ostrich plumes, coque plumes, marabout pumes and even birds of paradise are tucked in here, left to wend their fluffy way under the brim and on the hair.
 One point is conspicuous in all of the new hats, and that is that there Is to be no projection of the shape in the back, the hat must set closely to the head at this point. good thing, too, for there Is not one woman in a hundred, or even in thousand, who can wear hat that spreads out as far in the back as it does on the front or sides.
 Those almost universally becoming tur- bans that are fashioned after the torpedo model are taking to themselves the most