davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09

Summary-Two base hits Moles- worth. 2; Bruyette. Bases on errors, Nashville, 1: Montgomery, 1. Left on bases, Nashville, [; Montgomery, 5. Passed balls, Swindells, 1. Bases on balls, Nickens. 2; Stultz. ?. Struck out, by Nickens, 2; by Stultz, 2. Sac rifice hits, Millerick, Schwartz. 2; Schie- bach. Time, 1892. Empires, Burke and Rassett
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Cleveland-Chicago, 6; Cleve- land. 3.
 At washington-Philade g.; Washington, ?.
 At Boston-New York. g; Boston, 8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09

Summary-Stolen bases. Boyd. Sac rifice hits. Stewart. Double play Lane, unassisted. Struck out, by Brandt H. by sParger G. Bases on an ,; Selma g. Time 1:OU. Umpire Calvin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
At AllRIIst;

At Augusta-Macon and Augusta.
 At Charleston - Savannah and Charleston.
 At ksonville-Columbia and Jack sonVille.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
Gionts Smother RostOn.

New York. May S.-Poor fielding by the Bostons and heavy batting by the New Yorks gave the local team anoth- CT easy victory. R H % E. New York ....... 015 030 00"-9 Il 1
 Batteries-Willis, Wilhelm and Neod- ham: TaYlor and BoMerman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
No Game.

Little Rock, Ark. May S.--The Little Rock team was delayed by a washout between here and Shreveport and did not reach this city until 5:30 this af- ternoon. The gang with New Orleans was postponed,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09

The Western Clubs begin a series of fifteen games in the East this morn ing, Chicago being the only club not playing today, the game at Boston be- ing postponed until tomorrow when two games will be played.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09

Some of the men involved in a now celebrated life insurance struggle may yet be led to take out accident policies. Baltimore Sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
Games Today,

At New York-St. Louis and New York.
 At Philadelphia-Pittsbu and Phil adelphia.
 At Brooklyn-Cincinnati and Brook lyn,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09

At Nashville-Montgomer and Nash vile. mingham.
 At Little Rock-New Orleans and Little Rock.
 At hreveport-Memphis and Shreve- pnrt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia Beats Jacksonville to 1,
 Savannah Beatig Charleston.
Gnmea Ycsferdax.
Games Today.

Charleston, 1; Savannah. 8. Jacksonville, 1; Columbia, 2. Augusta, 3; Macon, 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
CRACKERS COULDN'T HIT.
n..Ix. A..aa Gef4l.arr Hi

hruB UhIy JUICE UtttEnk IfIt.
 Birmingham, May S.-Birmingham took the first of the series from Att lanta today. Score to 0. The weath- CT was very threatening but both teams played snappy ball. Jackson was very wild. Archer, Atlanta's catcher, was put out of the game in the eighth Cor kicking. Attendance. 1881. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
Hard Hitting Gnme.

Philadelphia, May s.-The visitors errors and the hits of the locals hap pened opportunely and Brooklyn was again defeated. Attendance. 2,5*7. Brooklyn ..... 900 100 Oo1-2 II 5 Philadelphia :: 400 020 O1"-7 13 4
 Batteries-Jones and Bergen; Cald- we'll and Dooin. Time, 1:45.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City shuts Minneapolis Out, Brewers Beats Saints.
 League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

Indianapolis, 2; Columbus, 4. Minneapolis, O; Kansas City, 5. st. Paul, 1; Milwaukee, IA. Toledo, 4; Louisville. 8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
PUNCHED HITS ON sUGGs.
And Egyptians Lose the First Game, Red Fishers Errors Preventing
 a Shut-Out.

Shreveport, La, May S.-The locals had no difficulty in punching hits on Suggs in the fourth and fifth innings, ries. Fishers error prevented his SCOT ing his third shut-out. Two fast dou- bles were made, one by either team.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
CIeveIand Loses.

Cleveland, May S-The rain fell when Chicago was at the bat in the sixth and eighth innings and Hess was un- able to prevent the visitors from hit ling safely. Attendance, 3,25.
 Score: RH. E. Cleveland ...... 900 021 000-3 10 1 Chicago ......OOO OO2 04O-6 14 l
 Batteries-Hess and Buelow; Smith and Mcfarland. Time, 2:10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
Birmingham,

Atlanta At % ~ .............0 0OO 600 O0O--O
 SummarY-Stolen bases Hafrord. Hennessy, Delehanty, Moore. Two base hits, Krug. Bases on balls. off Jackson, g; off Clarke, 1. StI uck out. by Jackson, 2; by Clarke. 5. Double plays. Krug to More to Stafford; Morse on bases, by Birmingham. 6; Atlanta, g. Wild pitches, Jackson, l. Passed balls. Archer, 1. First base on errors, Birmingham, 2. Time of game. 1:39. Umpire Black.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
Games Today.

At ianapolis-Columbus and 1n- dianapolis. ,,z Al St Paul-Kansas City and St. Al Al Minneapolis-Milwaukee and Min neapolis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At New York-Boston. 1; New York, g.
 At Pittsburg-Cincinnat 1; Pitts burg, 2.
 At adelphia-Brooklyn. ?; P.N.- adSlnhia, [.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
STULTZ DID THE TRICK
NASHVILLE TEAM WAS EASY FOR
 PRETZELS.

The Fishermen Were Helpless in Front of the Montgomery Pitcher Who
 Was Given Fine Support.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
Games Today

At Cleveland-Chicago and Cleve- land.
 At Washington-Philad and Washington.
 At Boston-New York and Boston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

Games festeru0y. At Nashville-Montgom 4; Nash vile, 1.
 At Birmingham-Atlanta 0; Birming- ham, 3.
 At reveport-Memphis. 1; Shreve- port, 4.
 At Little Rock-New Orleans game poStpOned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
Athletics Go Up.

Washington, May 8.-Washington' s ragged fielding and Patten's one bad inning gave Philadelphia todays game
 Score: R. H. E. washington .. ..1OO 900 OO1-2 3 Philadelphia ..020 900 001-3 2
 Ratteries-Patten and Ktttredge; WaddeIl and Schreck. Time, 1:40.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
THE RACE TRACK
At Fair Grounds. st. Lnnis

St. Louis, May S.-Although there was no feature of today's fair grounds program, there was balanced card that drew a good. attendance. Silver Sue, well played favorite. gave the bookies a setback early in the day, winning the second event.
 First race. four furlongs-Elizabeth Trenches First. 10S, tseder) 30 to l. second; Sicyou, 104, (Shaver) 30 to 1, third. Time 51. Pirates Dream, Ida Kearney, Korea Gisi: Maggie Powers. onia, Lady Deer, Belle of Woodstock, Bess Clancy and Evelyn Garth ran.
 Second race, four and half furlongs- won; won Carrie Francis. 1OO,. (schafrner) Is to l. second; Lieber, l0S, (H. Coch- ran) 10 to 1. third. Time 57 2-5. Pin ia. Marve P, Forelady, Bluegrass Lad and Request ran.
 100, Lindsay) 10 to 1. won; All Black, 1O7, (Schaffner) to 1, second; Mrs. Anjie, 100. (Barron) 60 to l, third. Time 1G3 La PTareessbi cbiaFieYs AnSt Raviana, Pique, Fancy Dress and the Cook ran. ,,,. Fourth race, six furlongs-Our Lillie, ss. (sewelp IS to 10, won;o flowing Contentious, 9s, (Schade) 8 to 1, third. Time 1:16. Torlo, Lansdowne, Black Art and Sir Carter ran.
 Fifth race, SIX 1urlonss-WHloW Bergeres, 163, tFeichD 1lAo 10.- second; Malster 103. (Barron) 16 to 5, third Time l: IS 3-5. Infiammable, Chats, Lookaway, Georgie West and Broodler ran Dave Stahl ran away five miles. Cornwall, 112, (shaver) 4 to 5. won; Col Preston, 100, (Cochran) to 2, second; Dixie Lad, 100, (FeichD 13 to 1. third. Time 1:52 3-5. Passive, Pathmaster Tristan Shandy, Semper
 Entries Tomorrow.
 First race, four furlongs, purse Galmeda, Chief Hanies, Ida Daisy. Macy Bird, Squanderer, Humorist, King Walden, Fred Uhrigh, 10S; ount Joy. Turnover, 105; Pin Sticker, 1O9; Hous- ton, Rain Devil. 103; High Chance. Colonel Jewel, 112.
 longs, purse-Aroreiver, Ollie Burnett, Ethel Van, Fancy Dress, Jucora, 100; Inspector Halpin, 107; Beknighted, Tar tan, Red Reynard, 105.
 Third race, four and one-half fur longs, purse-Bltter Brown, Joe Colson, Burnolette, Wagstaff, 105; Locked Out. Birmingham. Ledsarion, 10S; Security. 112.
 Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap J. P. Mayberry, 95; Melador, Broom handle. Angleta, 96: Ahola, S5; Byways'
 Fifth race, mile and sixteenth. sell ing-Payne, Buccleuth. 104; Dolinde, Bill Rye, 1O5; Mabel Simms, S5; Ora Z., 103; Captain Brolaski, 92; Royal Arms, 100; Behoove, 102.
 Sixth race, mile and eighth, selltng- 1O7; Watercure, The Bobby, 106; Billie S.. S9; Allan, Velos. Axares, Ill; Alad- din, IA; Montpelier, 105; Loves Labor, 1OS: Googoo. 1O4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
Champn' Errors.

Boston. May S.-Boston's errors were costly today. six of the visitors runs resulting directly from misplays by the home team. Attendance, 7,939 New York ........Oo1 O8O 2O3-s 10 3 Boston ........100 001 01O-3 10 5
 Batteries-Orth and Kleinow; Gibson and Criger Time, 1:59.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CLEVELAND DOwNED BY WHITE
 SOX.

Rube Waddell Beats the Senators and Ghe Athletics Take Second Place,
 Yankees Beating the Cham IllnnA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09

The territory of Counani was the subject of a dispute between France and Brazil from 17lS to 1897, when it was decided to submit the question in volved to the arbitration of the Swiss Government which on December 1, 1900, rendered a decision awarding Brazil I47,O ,OOO square miles of the contested territory and France about 5000 square miles of the Tumuck- -Humao range. In
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
COUNANpS STATUS.
Claimed to Have Been Independent
 State Since 1872.

State Since 1872.
 Madrid, May 7.-Senator Rion de Herrera. former King at Arms of the Spanish court and who is charged with conspiracy against the government of Brazil, was interrogated by a magis trate today. DeHerrera maintained that Counani has been recognized as an independent state since IS72 and that the recruiting of men 'n Europe for the service of that state is perfect ly legal. He denied the existence of a plot against Brazil and asserted that the diplomatic relations between Bra gil and Counani are most cordial.
 He had been residing in Madrid for two years in the capacity of Minister for Counani to Spain, Morocco and the Holy See. DeHerrera said that d rev nlutionary colonel named Castro had recently visited London in order to arrive at an understanding with the general committee of the free s.ate of Couanani and to purchase war stores,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NEW YORK KEEPS MONoToNoUsLY
 WINNING. Batted Wilhelm and Willis All over :. the Lot, While Boston Couldn't Hit "DummS Taylor-Rei
 Unable to Hit Phillipc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09

Nashville :. ... .000 900 001-1 Montgomery. . .. 200 O20 000-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16
WHAT DREAMS ARE MADE OF

ONE of the most delicious stories which
" lately have come from London is Of a
small woman who played small part in the
Drury Lane Christmas pantomime. If the
boy is father of the man, this diminutive
star plainly is destined to grow up into an
actress for the world to honor.
Her only part in Humpty-Dumpty" was
dancing one, sharing that labor with hum
dred others of her size and sex, and she ap-
peared like nothing so much pink, plump
little squirrel, with a wig made of an astra-
khan muff. In the midst of the "here-we-go-
nd-the-mulberry-bush romp tiny foot
tripped over the other and this miniature star
came sprawling to the stage. When she had
gone off the dancing mistress complimented
her for not crying and cornforted her as
best she could by pointing OFT that the dress
did not seem to be spoiled; and this the
answer she got
mo, I've not spoiled my frock; but it's the
scene I'm thinking of. l am so sorry for
the poor managerl and with those horrid
critics down in front tool"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16
COLOR OF AMERICANS

OF peasant life in Russia, Jane Adams tells
~ this story:
Il went with a friend to a peasant home
to call on an old lady who was famous among
her neighbors because she Gould read. The
common belief was that she had been taught
to read by Tostoi. 1t seems that years be-
fore Tolstoi had given her few lessons in
reading, but she had forgotten most of the
little she had learned. However, she was
fond of telling her friends marvellous stories
about people in other lands, of whom she said
she had read in books. One of these stories
was that Americans were black So when
we were presented, of her friends asked ::
Why, these ladies are not black, and they
came from America. How is this2 You told
us Americans were black.
The old lady was disconnected for minute,
and then explained; Why, there are two
kinds of people in America, and l told you
about only one kind. There are black people
and yellow people, and these ladies are the
yellow kind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16
NO FUNNY BONE IN HIM

THE International Geographic Society was
1 in session in Washington An inter-
esting lecture on the Bolivian Andes, in the
course of which the speaker had dwelt at some
length upon the varying symptoms of noun
tain sickness, just had been concluded.
An opportunity to question the lecturer
being offered. an English member rose to take
advantage of it, but scarcely had begun to
speak when another British delegate got up
hurriedly, and with brief apology for the
interruption said
Before the lecturer replies to the question
that has just been asked, should like, with the
permission of the chair, and in connection
with the subject of mountain sickness, to men
ton some facts that will, l fancy, be rather
surprising to most of the members of the
Geographic Society; and they are that three
fourths of the tin of the world comes from
the Malay Peninsula, and that more than two
hundred and fifty thousand Chinese are sub
iects of the British Crown"
He paused moment, as though to let these
startling statements sink deep into the con-
seriousness of his hearers, or perhaps to see If
anyone would have the temerity to challenge
them. A, no one did, he resumed his seat
with the triumphant air of one who has settled
for all time any vexed questions concerning
mountain sickness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16
HAD TOO MANY INDIANS

ELIZABETH had reached the age of nine
IL years before encountering really blood
curding bit of literature; but one day a volume
dealing with far too realistic Indians fell into
her small hands, and during the ensuing night
the dreams of the terrified mite were filed
with tomahawking, scalp-lifting savages.
The following morning, as soon as the doors
of the public library were open, Elizabeth
made a Decline for the librarian. "Say,"
she gasped breathlessly, e if you're sure you'v
any book that hasn't single Indian in it,
want it! | need change"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16
The Laugh

By Theodosia Garrison
Her tears are like an April rain at night,
So light it scarcely sets the lilacs
dripping;
But, oh, her laugh is like swallows
flight,
Lifting and dipping
She makes mans heart a winged thing
and fleet
That hath no will but this: To follow
after
What time she most eludes it, with that
sweet,
Swift flight of laughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16
QW@GTaims

By Sara Louise Cowan
The Boston girls are cold as ice,
At least, they have that name;
But one always finds them mighty nice
To freeze to, just the same.
Here's to the woman with heart of stonei
But strike her just right and she is thine
own.
Be unabashed and do not tire,
For from hearts of flint come sparks
of fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16
WHAT THE WAVES SAID

REPRESENTATIVE SULZER tells an
N amusing story in connection with the
mission OF a Congressional party which. lust
previous to the outbreak of the Spanish
American War, went to Cuba to investigate
conditions.
Of the statesmen on board the vessel bound
for Cuba, nearly everyone, with single ex-
ception, was fearfully seasick. That exception
was the late Amos Cummings, member from
New-York. After few days rum a number
of the so1ons recovered sufficiently to think
of eating. But they sat down to dinner
heavy sea was on, and not a few of the party
again sought their state-rooms.
For dessert there was offered gelatine with
cream. 1t appears that Cummings, not caring
for this, strolled on deck to enjoy a cigar.
The unhappy members whom ne left were
discussing rather weakly the gelatine and
cream, when some one facetiously called out
through port-hole to Cummings: Old man,
what are the wild waves saying?"
The New-Yorller replied: They are plant
lively calling: A little more of the gelatine
and cream, please.
The meal came to an abr11Dt close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16
YOU WIN a PRIZE
IF YOU CAN PUT THIS PICTURE TOGETHER

When cut out and properly pasted together this picture
of largest advertisers and the best known Amer
real dealer His advertisements in all the
leading publications.
We guarantee you will win prize if You put this
picture together and the guarantee is backed by old
publication in its ninth successful year. We positive
guarantee that answering this advertisement
arranging the sliced picture and sending TO with their
and address will be given FREE elegant prize of
beautiful Gibson picture regular full size IL by inches
suitable for framing Gibson pictures all the go and
sell at high prices and greatly priced in Americas
richest homes The prize will be sent the very day your
letter is received and is given absolutely free all who
this advertisement. This will thousands of
dollars you readily understand but have decided
greatly the circulation of splendid
family magazine and introduce it, regardless of expense
into the home of every American family We only want
ing the latest fashions and household ideas. 1t you
you will win a prize, exactly stated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16
QUENCHING HIS THIRST

THIS is story which Vice President Fair
banks probably did not tell on the
hustings last fall; but he vouches among
friends for its truth. He says that three or
four years ago when he and Governor Shaw
of Iowa. now Secretary of the Treasury, were
out campaigning, they finished tour of
Indiana and Ohio and then went over into
Kentucky, where they were received hos
pitably by man who took them to lunch in
a restaurant, they had little time to spare
When they were seated, the host said:
Now before lunch, gentlemen, please take
something with me. What will you have?"
I'd like glass of lemonade, if it is handy"
replied Governor Shaw.
Then beaming on the Senator from Indiana,
the hentucklan said: of course Senator,
you will have something with me?'
Certainly" replied the Indiana statesman
I'D like glass of butternilk."
The sable waiter was grinning broadly as
he asked the host: Colonel, what will YOU
have?"
Under the circumstances" answered the
Colonel, mopping his brow, ''I1l take a piece
of ME -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16
TURNING THE OTHER CHEEK

N the days of their youth, Colgate and
Wayland Hoyt-one of them now known
the country over for his financial operations,
and the other leader in pulpit oratory
and good works-it seems, were rather prone
to get into disputes with the other boys of
their neighborhood. At least, that is what
Colgate himself says. and then he usually
goes on to tell this story. to prove his brothers
early familiarity with the Scriptures.
Colgate had got into some difficulty with a
youth several inches taller than he, and had
got the worst of the physical argument that
ensued. Then Wayland appeared on the
scene, and promptly revenged the family
honor. The next scene occurred at the EIoyt
home, where the mother, who had heard the
whole story, took her sons to task for fighting
You remember what the good Book says?"
she asked Colgate-"I mean that part about
turning the other cheek
And before any answer could come, the
future clergyman spoke up: Mother" said
he, doesn't it say at the end of that: If it be
1a'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16
HOW TO FIND THE SHERIFF

HE Rev. Dr. Andrews of Ohio is noted
for his sententiousness both in and out
of the pulpit. As he was coming down the
street the other day man asked him:
Sir, can you tell me how to find the
sheriff's office?'
Yes, sir" was the reply. Every time
you earn five dollars spend ten Saying this
the doctor walked on leaving his questioner
gaping upon the sidewalk.
He was a stranger in town on business and
asked for information; but the more he thought
the more he felt that the unknown informant
had answered him wisely
Arizona silver belt., 1905-04-13
GIVEN POLICE POWER
Forest Officers May Now Make Arr rests, Authority From Congress

The following act of congress was approved February 6, 1905:
 "An act for the protection of the public forest reserves and national parks of the United States.
 "Be it enacted by the senate and house of representative of the Uni ted States in congress assembled, that all persons employed in the forest reserve and national park service of the United States shall have authority to make arrests for the violation of the laws and regulations relating to the forest reserves and national parks. ana any person 80 arrested shall be taken before the nearest United States commissioner, within whose jurisdio.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-04-13

Rozhdestvensky and that sea lion, Togo, are creeping nearer and nearer together, and the palpiJating moment is arriving for the one to see the other first and announce it to the world. The Russian squadron must run into the jaws of death. What will hap pen then is blood stirring question to be answered under the sea.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-04-13

A disordered stomach may canse no end of trouble. When the stomach fails to perform it's functions the bow els become deranged, the liver and kidneys congested, causing numerous diseases, the most fatal of which are painless and therefore the more to be dreaded. The important thing is to restore the stomach and liver to healthy condition, and for this purpose no better preparation can be used than Chamberlain'a Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by the Butler Phar- macy,
Arizona silver belt., 1905-04-13
An Aggravating Cough Cured

A customer of ours who had been suffering from severe cough for six months. bought two bottles of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy from us and was entirely cured by one and half bottles of it. It gives perfect satisfac- ton with opr trade. Haynes Parker X O., Lineyille, Ala. For sale by the Butler Pharmacy.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-04-13

The earth is said to be losing mag netiSm and nobody, not even the phy sicistS, knows why or wherefore, but all are trying their best to locate the causes. Magnetism ia something DO earth can get along without and it is is hoped the problem will be solved without delay, as at the present rate in 32O0 years or so everything will wobble. When it is realized that under and above this little earth of ours there is now a thick network of electric currents, perhaps some scien- tific body will jump at 8 conclusion.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-04-13

Chicago boasts the only negro the ater in the world, built and managed by a negro and with negro talent ex- clusively. Black audiences have been the custom, but now that the novelty has been noised around, white people have begun to invade the place.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-04-13

The best physic: Chamberlain's B Stomach and Liver Tablets Easy to take; pleasant in effect. For sale by the Butler Pharmacy.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-04-13

Four hundred and fifty thousand babies killed by impure or adulterated foods is the record for the last year, according to the statement of the sec retarY of the Indiana board of health. This beats the army which annually goes down to druukards' graves, as portrayed in tempers nee lectures. Can it be that pure whiskey is safer than impure food, even for babies?