davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14
No Game at Little Rock.

little Rock, July 13.-LIttle Rock and Atlanta did not play today. The At Ianta team was delayed by a wreck and did not reach here until late this after noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14

Summary-Two-bas hits. Moles- worth, Cannon, Alexander. stolen bases, Molesworth, Oldrng, Cannon, whistler. Tamsett. Bases on balls, by Lee g. Goodwin ?. Struck out, by Lee rett.) Passed bali. Alexander. sacri- fee hit, Walters. Double plays, Tam sett to Whistler, Tamsett to Walters to Whistler. lime. 1:39. Umpire, Black
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14
Tennis at London.

London, July 13.-Holcombe Ward and William J. Clothier. the Americans placed two points to their credit in the preliminary contests for the Dwight F. Davis tennis trophy in the singles to- day, defeating both the Frenchmen. Germot and DeCugis, with the utmost ease. Norman E. Brookes. of Austra- lasia. beat R. Kinsel of Austria three straight sets.
 The opening day of the tournament at the Queens Club was by no means fortunate for the spectators. The Americans played apparently careless tennis. making many mishaps. only coming to their best form when the exigencies of the game called for extra exertion. The weather was extremely hot
 Both Ward and Clothier admitted to the Associated Press that they were somewhat off in their game. They were confident, however, that they would be in good condition when they reached the finals.
 Tomorrow Ward and Wright will meet DeCugis and Germot in the doubles, and while the result is prac- tically foregone conclusion the French will be able to put up fairly inter- esting game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14

New Orleans, July 13.-The Pelicans defeated Birmingham this afternoon by score 3 to 1. before a crowd of 2,000. Phillips pitched magnificent ball and the game was never in danger.
 The score was:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14
At Highland Park.

Detroit. July 13.-Highland Park re- suits:
 First race, six furlongs-Birdslaye tS 10 5. won: Rusk 9 to 20, second; !; Canajoharie, to 1, third, Time 1:17 1-2.
 Second race, four and one-half fur Iones-Arco Springs. g to B. won: Toast master, 6 to 5, second; Rain Devil, to 1, third Time, 59 3-4.
 Third race, mile and half-Honda. ! to 5, won; Watermelon, to 3. second; Sea Shark. 5 to 1. third. Time. 2:45 IA,
 Fourth race, mile and sixteenth - Mamie Algol. 13 to 5, won; Juba, 9 to D, second; Colonist, to 1. third. Time. 1853 1-4. Irish Jewel finished second, but was disqualified.
 Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs -Stoessel, 2 to 1. won; Carew, to 2. second; Etta NJ, 10 to l, third. Time. 1:11 1-2.
 Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth-; Trappist, to 1, won; Dorothy Dodd, 12 to i, second; Judge Imp, to 7. third. Time 1853 1-2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14

Chicago, July 13.-Boston won the a hard-fought pitchers battle which lasted ten innings. Score: E. H. F. Chicago -. GOO 900 100 o-1 l Boston ... 900 100 900 1-2
 Batteries-White and Sullivan; Dineen and Criger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14

at Athletic Park. by a score of Il to O. They will play again today and Sat- urday. Montgomery lost the game by errors in the first and fifth innings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14
The Race Track
At LatOnia.

Al LuNVmhas
 Cincinnati. July 13.-Favorites cap tured three of the six events at Lato- mia today. In the final event. Maxnar, backed from 25 to l to IS to 5 at Ipp poil nee. with Judge Traynor third; Dun ming. the heavily played favorite, fin- ished in the bunch: Track, fast fast First eobn.on IaGs s1. to won Weods e% Hopeful Miss. fis, (Foy5. 20 to l, third. Time, 1;l5 4-5. Nervator. John sons Doy,s' Trompeusoka and Anna Beall ran. Fariand 1os. tRooinson), 3 to 10; won; Thst EGs s H TaVylGFd tS 'te0no to ihd Kd rime. hs i ii i' e-s. Sailors Dream. Phiora. Goldbell, Lida Vivian. Bettie Brent ana
 Third race five fur1ongs-oakdale; Iii. (vanderbout), g to 20, won; Gold Way, i'll, Garsen). to 1. second; Theo Ease H. M%STT,son5, %s,,ssb,e sns to st. voma fninn Fourth race. one mils-MsI!yai,n, mile M,d1zs, ,s; s4. e ssoGpd 3ndIa Gl3S,n Time 1Go lio fot 5 Boy and Mint Bed ran.
 Fifth rae race. five furlGns;0sIsser m ;o wae filiita. 1os, (Iomer). 10 to l. third. Time. 1:o1. Deceptive Angle, Mayme Adams and Inspector Girl ran.
 Sixth race. seven furlongs-.Maxnar, 1o5, Iarson), 4 to 1. won; Nominee, 100, (Morris), { to 1, second; Judge Traynor. 1o3. (Macel. 8 to 1. third. Time Darius. Heidelberg and Omai ran.
 First race. six furlongs-May Ellen. 30; Frank Bill. The Pet, Butinski, 91 :; Col Jim Douglas, 94; Stroud, 9S: Mat thew Gault, 97; Delegoa, 109; Fox Meadow. 1O5; Safety Light. 105; Dou- ble Six. 1O5: Mansard. Eldonoso. lOS.
 Second race, five and one-half fur longs, sellng-Goldmate, 97; Ecliptic. ss; Leigh Pacolet. 102; Captain Bush; Hoipolloi. 104; Draco, Granada, Loyal Front, 107; Neodesha, 110.
 Third race. mile, selling-S!s. Lee. S9; Green Gown. His Majesty. 90; La Pucelle. e4; Birchbloom. s7; Telephone. 107: Lustig, 10S.
 Fourth race. five furlongsmFantana, Vic Kinney, 106; Zienap, 109.
 Fifth race, handicap steeplechase, short course-Ohio King. Kilgora, 125 i: Trinity, 127: Alline Abbott 12S: Bright Girl, f3s; Betmuda, 132; New Amster- dam, Seapirate, 140; Martin Brady, 152.
 Sixth race, six furlongs-Shawana Intense, 102; Good Cheer. J04: Gay Boy, l07; Palm Dale. 10S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

At untsville-Huntsville. [: Chat At Decatur-Decatur. 16: shefheld. 2s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14

St. Louis, July 13.--For the first time this season. the home team won both games of a double header. Attendance 4,I00. Score,
 First game k II F.: St Louis .,,....511 900 oo.-7 II Washington 900 112 o00-i II l
 Batteries--Howell and Sugden; Hughes Adams and Heydon.
 Second game:- R II, F. St Louis ,...:. .oSo o2o oo.-3 Q
 Batteries-Sudhofr and Roth; Patten and kittredge. -.- ...'
 Cleveland, July 13.-Cleveland today won the last game of the series from Philadelphia and again moved into first place. Score: R H. E. Cleveland 400 2l0 ll.-9 lV
 Batteries-Donahue and Bemis; Wad- deli, Henlet and Schreck and Barton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14
GEO. J. KENNEDY,

Practical Hydraulic, Pneumatic. Mechan. ical and Steam EngiEeer. 3ll and Si3 have your Factory or Works piped with my system of piping to heat the same with the returning the condensation or hot water back into the boiler guarantee small loss by evaporation and no back pressure.
 viii make examination. and furnish plans and superintendence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14
At Brighton Reach.

New York. July I3.-On a heavy track a Brighton Beach today Sidney PaEet's Tradition. the to 10 favorite, easily won the Brighton Oaks at one mile and a furlong. Tradition picked pounds to each of her opponents won by two lengths. Schulamite was heav- fly backed. her price dropping from Rlected at to 2. Only two favorite were successful.
 First race. five and one-half fur longs, selling - Optician. no (W. Knapp, to I, won; Remington. no (O'Neill). 8 to second: sandringham Belle. l07 (SpeSling). 8 to 1. third. Time l:0s 3z5. \Maureen. Little Ben Hallowmas. Pamela. Vino, oriflame.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14
At Columbus, Ohio.

Columbus. O.. July weather
 First race, seven furlongs-Miss Mc Kenna, 8 to 5. won: Immortelle. to l. second: Inquisitive Girl, l6 to l, third' Time. 1;2S. sherman, to 10, won; Tara. 15 to l, second; Jolly Witch, to l. third. Time,
 Third race, six furlongs-Amber, 10 to I. won; Mona w., 4 to l. second; 'aFo Fourth ' race. G i've furiongs-Dr. Wen dell, to ,, won; Eva Jean, 8 to l. second; suItry. even. third. Time. l:o2.
 Fifth race, mile and seventy yards Banana Cream, 4 to 5, won; The Four Hundred. to 1, second; Louis Kraft. 8 to 1. third. Time, 1;46.
 Sixth race, mile and quarter-Atills. to ,, won: Brushton. 3 to 2. second; At Delmar.
 St. Louis, July 13.-Luretta. a l2 10 1 favorite. cantered home in the fourth Johnson. who opened an equal choice with Luretta at to by four lengths. Balmer V. and Mynheer were the other winning favorites' @ ,Irinn TraSK nRs,msr saoW " iSs iSs t(Bioss1, 5 to I, second; Magic Pow a G Ssa Me tS Kettle t shsd Roth rme and
 Second race, six furlongs-Chrystelle 100 (SewelD, 8 to l, won; Mail Box, 10S (Blssl, 5 to g.. second; Mimon, 100 c, RusselD to l, third Time. 1;22 S-5, Marchioness, Ed Merritt, Hattie Spen- cer. Cardona, Thisbe, Flora Levy and Kindred also ran.
 Third race, six furlongs-Tom Riley. 11S tBattiste), 3 to l. won, Potter, 1o5 (Harris), 3 10 2. second; Onyx IT., 10S | (Salling), 10 to 1, third. Time. 1:22 2-S. Allista and Ben Lear. also ran.
 1os (sewelD, to 5. won: Mayor john. | son. 112 (Battiste), to 5, second; Ju- cora. S4 (schaffner). to I. third. Time l 1:ls. Lucullus also ran. l. won; Jack Young, 1o2 (schaffnery, | I to 5, second; A. Muskoday. 99 (Har- ris). to 5, third. Time, 1:54 85.
 Sixth race, mile and seventy yards; Mynheer, 112 (Harris), to ,. won; Athena. sss .!lseweiD. 2 to l., second | Time. 1:532 2-5. Meehanus, RostoI Passive, Delusion and Aten also ran Entries.
 First race, six furlongs; selling l Arthur Mo 92; Trixie White. 9S; Ban nette. 1O4 Burnolette, S1; Pacheta, 100: Dr. Scharff. 11S.
 | Second race; seven furlongs; selling l Roderick, DHu, 10S: Grey Plume, iii, Censor, i2o Dave sommers, liz: Pas sive, 101; Sir Carter, 116; Limerick Girl lo6; Cardona, Room Mate. 114. c. Taylor, Japanese Maid, Prentiss 100, Bill Holt Blue Grass Lad, 103; Kathe- rine L. 95; Geo. Schell, 10S.
 | Fourth race. six furlongs-Marpessa | 90; Port WoEsh, 95 Auray, 97; Secret | 101; sonny. 10S Sainada. s4.
 | Fifth race. selling: one mile-Ken ton | 97; Lena Hunter Fortune Teller, S7 Saul. 103; Gene Handlon, 100; Never more. Tony Lepping, George Vivian. 107
 sixth race, one mile and sixteenth. Terrell, 1O3; Bismarck lO9; Mammon 9S: Outlaw, 100; Whiskers, 105; Check Morgan, 96.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14
At Wentworth Park.

Buffalo July 13.-Stroller, who was overlooked in the betting, won the Elk handicap at Wentworth Park today. Weather cloudy, track slow.
 First race, five furlongs-Shine On. to 5, won: Gauge, 1 to 5, second: Greville, to 1. third. Time. 1:O4 3-5.
 Second race, mile-Ed. Gely, to 1, won; Bell Indian. to l. second; Wad-
 Third race. mile. the Elk handicap Stroller, to 1, won; Little Scout, 4 to 1. second; Bragg, 5 to ?, third. Time, 1 43 3-5.
 age, to l, won; Nagazam, to 2, sec ond; Halifax, 6 to 5. third. Time. 1:O3 3-5.
 Fifth race, six furlongs-Shrine, 1 to 4. won: Depends, to l, second; Julia M, to 1, third. Time, Il 3-4.
 Sixth race, mile-Lady Ellison. f to 1, won; Ora Viva, 3 to 1. second; Arah Gowan, 4 to 1, third. Time, 143 2-5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14
Negroes Play Ball

The Montgomery Hornets or tne ne pro hsSehaE Iaasue. were defeated yesterday by the Nashville Giants of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston. July 13.-Overalls bases on balls and inheld errors were respons! ble= for Cncinnatis defeat by Boston today. Score; II E Boston. .. .. goo O03 0ol-o U Batteries-Young and Moran. Over all and Phelps. Time 1Sb,
 Philadelphia, July 13.-Philadelphia and St Louis split even today on double header Mcfarland pitched fine ball in the first game. ailoW'hg the home team only two hlls' St flLs' Iouis game 900 100 o2o-s 3 : Philadelphia =. GOO 900 0Oo-0 ? Batteries - McFarland and Leahy; Suthoft and Dooin.
 Second game: ooo ooo K IT F.; st SS, Louis 1SS 1SS 9SS 9So SS.--s SS.-s 6 : Duggleby and Abbott.
 New York, July 1sMClh,ago 1ot!lin.g ETn,a Somd run in the sixth sending Dahlen Tn ahead of him gave the home team q commanding lead. oo, mo oo. n New York. .. 00G2 o09 o0o S9o, U
 Brooklyn, July 13-Case started in the box for the visitors but was taken out after the second innln Hlide- Ii's brand, the former Princeton player, tin- ished the game, allowing the Brookiny batters only four scattered hltS, PPIE2oksIyo. PI;} ssHr, SSi SSi SSS SsS dGSS-S 6IS-S g
 Batteries - Mcintyre and Bergen: Case. Hildebrand and Peitz'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14
Merlingo, Edith James and Merry Go

Merlingo. Edith James and Merry Go
 Second race, steeple chase, about two miles--Phantom, 140 (Rayl, to 5. won: Knight of Eiway. 14e towens2c;
 to |. second; Russell t,na sage sag c,ado ado win. King Fox II. George Greene and ter e Knot and Seventh Ward fell;
 Third race o7 six furionss; ;o seliimem wen ond; @aG Tas'aai The Mighty. iis (o1,SeilD. ls to 5. third Time , 1;lS SaosI Miss a,,s soFdan' Cnai Robador. Letola. King Pepper. Go to
 Fourth race, the Brighton oaks miie nW psri. fna frfionFTTaa'Snh ae ie. won sshulan,e tHildebrand}. i2 to 5. second; Coy Maid. 10s (Knapp), ! to 2, third. Time 1;5S 2.5. Only three sta starters; sf,r,org- voaday Tatth fe5e ios eW R'lf 6avis asS to St. Valentine. 114 !W. Knapp). 1S to 5' second; Dsvout ilS IMartin1; rr1.;wiord iS 1p Amberjack and Ocean Tide ran.
 Sixth race. six furlongs-Esoterlc' 11o (Shaw). 12 to l. won; Whimsicai' igny, 99 (Smith). 8 to 1. third. Time 1:16 2-5. Merrick and Water Span ran.
 First race. handicap. six furlongs- Ada Russell, 119; Derision. 11s:. Mollie Donohue. iii; Cinchona. 116; Ladsarion, 115; Anodyne 113; Cary, Cassini. III; Kercheval, 109; Vio. 106: Veronez. 95. Second race, mile and slxteenth, selling-Pretension, 113: Out of Reach, Waswift Action, 106 Sioux Chief Mae. beth, 1O5 Caronal, 102; Elwood. Gold Dome, Atwood, Ascension, Israelite, Champlain 101; Tom Lawson. Flammu- la, Hippocrates, 98.
 Third race, six furlongs-king Cole. Jack McKeon, Invader, 115; Humo, Torchello. The Claimant. 112i Katie Caffrey. Virgo, 11o; Jerry C.. Dreamer. 107 Cabin, 104; Floral. 102: Indian Star, 100; White Marsh. 97; Koenigen Louise My Buela. Fairy Dance, High Life, 95; Invoice, 93.
 Fourth race, handicap. mile and furlong-Alan Dale, 13s; wotan. l24; Stamping Ground, 111; Passadena. no; Marmee, 10S; Champlain, 1O7; Sinister, 106 Black Prince, 100.
 Fifth race, five and half furlongs, selling-Woolsoap, Audria. 10S; Youth. 107; Hollow, 105; St. Estephe, Gentian, Swimming Girl, 104; Bantam. Sir Rus sell, Star of Beverly. 102; Lord Provost, 101; Belden, 100; o. K, 99; Mary Nor ris, 97; Early Hours, 94; Miss Lingard, S9.
 Sixth race, mile and sixteenth Woodsman. Louise H.. Alvin, Lindale, Baron Esher. Chappelle, Huntington, Georgia Pine, 107; Lady Prudence, Maid of Timbuotoo, Suffice, Glowstar, Grand Duchess, 105.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14
AMERICAN INSCRIPTION.

Minneapolis. July 13.-Louisville 1: Minneapolis 3.
 St. Paul July 13.--St Paul 8; Iadinn. apolis 6.
 Milwaukee. Juy 13.-Columbus ?; Milwaukee 4.
 Kansas City. July 13.-Toledo- Kan sas City game postponed. account of death of Second Baseman Bonner's wife.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-08-10
A Yachtsman's Wife.

AS l look over the various summers
of my married life, l see myself con-
stantly at work upon some boat. Some
times l see myself under a boat paint
ing away, a pot of copper paint beside
me. smell again the smell of spar
varnish as l put the finishing touches
on dinghy. see pictures of certain
sail-maker's attic full of mounds of
billoWy white sails among which there
are always lot of kittens playing. I
used to go there too for new sails and
to urge that they should be made
promptly.
But oftenest l see myself in a dinghy
rowing out of the interminable Sound
harbors, to put up sails after the rain,
and then making another long trip to
put up the sails again.
l have loved it Il have even
snatched fearful joy from the mo-
ments when Stan has threatened to buy
some impossible boat l hope that time
which lops off one of our pleasures after
another will leave me my pleasure in
my boats, SO that a shipyard will seem
always as pleasant place to me as it
does to-day. And that | shall love TO
sail in whatever weather, and have al
ways tranquil patience in a calm.
Mary Heaton Worse in the August
Atlantic.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-08-10
FRUIT FOOD.
Americans Drifting Strongly Toward That
Sort of Diet.

Americans Drifting Strongly Toward That
Sort of Diet
That Americans are great meat eaters
may be considered fact of derivation
from the hunting and fishing stage of
the country's life, says the Baltimore
Herald. SO long as meat was abundant
and cheap it had the recommendation
which led to its choice as tie principal
article of food. The vegetarian who
here and there raised his voice in pro-
test against the consumption Of flesh
foods was little needed. A people are
guided in the selection Of their goods
very little by deliberate choice They
eat the things which are closest to
hand.
The time may come with that remote
future to which is referred everything
Utopian when nations will deliberately
diet with reference to the development
of specific racial characteristics But
at present people in general are not
even convinced that what they eat has
relevancy to what, as nation, they be-
come.
For few centuries to come Ameri-
cans certainly will continue to eat the
food convenient to them" while good
humoredly allowing the ceralists to
tickle their palates with health foods.
But even American independence or in
difference is amenable to the dictates
of destiny. Just now Americans seem
destined to drift more strongly than
ever toward fruit diet. The moving
consideration is the fancy figures, with
an upward tendency, at which flesh
foods are sold. The other consideration
is the abundance and cheapness of
fruits. AS wisdom takes counsel of
necessity, a third motive, which of it.
self would not have great weight, is the
superior wholesomeness Of fruit foods.
1t is safe to predict that the consump-
ton of bananas especially will soon be
increased. Oranges are being consum-
ed in rapidly increasing quantities. Ger
tainly during the summer months fruit
will be king. During the winter months
the force of habit will prevail and more
fruit and less meat will be eaten. If we
are not in way to become a nation of
fruit eaters, we are certainly losing our
distinction as meat eaters.-Exchange.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-08-10

mind to get to know your classmates as
soon as possible you spoke to him and
passed on the information you had
overheard in the drug store about 1.-The
parade - You spoke about it in a guard
ed whisper, for you knew that men
from the three upper classes were COM
ing down from registration upstairs
and mingling with the inmates of 81
Alumni" in the line leading up to the
treasurer's window, and somehow you
didn't think it would be just ''the
thing" to be caught talking about the
dreaded event.
After a while your turn came at the
window. You deposited your check,
got the treasurer's stamp on your
blank, and then went into the office
again, where your papers were hastily
scanned and you were told, with a
smile, that they were all right You
and Jack passed out of the room with a
queer sensation tugging at your heart
strings. You were real Freshman
now, and proud of it. You remembered
the proverb that Seniors are but Fresh
men of larger growth" and instinc-
lively you threw back your shoulders
and took long breath. But another
proverb, older than the first, and pro-
phetic in intent, doomed large on the
horizon although it did not enter your
thoughts. 1t was: pride goeth before
at ALL"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-08-10
INTERNATIONAL GOOD TFMPLARS.
Now in Session at Belfast, Ireland.

Now in Session at Belfast, ireland.
From cable reports the opening SEES
sions of the International Supreme
lodge of Good Templars, now being
held in Belfast, Ireland, are well at
| tended. The United States delegation
were all present at the opening meet
| ing held Monday evening, July 31st, at
the Y. NJ. C. A. building. The supreme
officers from the United States who are
in attendance are DR.. D. D. Mann Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, past right worthy
grand templar of the supreme lodge
and Col. B. F. Parker of Milwaukee,
Wis, who was an officer in the U. S.
army and charged up San Juan hill at
Santiago at the side of Col, now
President Roosevelt, and who is secre-
tary of the supreme lodge. Miss Forsyth
OF Boston, the right worthy superin-
tendent of juvenile temples, is an
other of the supreme officers in at
tendance from this country.
The reports say that several of the
representatives in attendance at the
meeting we're there 2S years ago when
similar session was held in Belfast,
Ireland Included in the number is
the city clerk of Belfast, Ireland, and
Joseph Mailing of Birmingham, Eng
land, who was the right worthy grand
chief templar at that time and is now
ity, having been elected six years ago.
Charles A. Maxwell of Portland was
at that time deputy right worthy
grand chief templar from Maine, and
Andrew j. Chase of Deering, was the
representative of the Grand lodge of
Maine to the session in Belfast. The
order at that time split on the color
question and two supreme lodges were
formed, one favoring the admission
and the other refusing admission to
them. Matters went on in this way
for several years but finally the SUI
preme bodies came together on the is
sue and today the colored people are
admitted to membership on equal
terms
Congressman Littlefeld of Maine
spoke at the meeting held Monday
evening and was listened to with
interest. The Maine delegation have
the Endorsement of the representatives
of the United States with regard to
holding the next session of the Inter
national supreme lodge session in Port
land, in the summer of 1908. What the
result will be cannot be forecasted, but !
it is understood that at the meeting
held three years ago in Stockholm, |
Sweden, Portland was favorably men
toned and it is thought by many that |
it is not unlikely that the invitation
from Maine will be accepted. These |
sessions are attended by thousand or |
more people, representing all walks and |
professions in life, including some of !
the crowned heads of Europe who are
members of the International Supreme
lodge. The meetings last for 10 days.