davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-19
McCOY'S THIRD CAME NEW PITCHER HAS PLAYED THREE
 AND WON THREE. PretzeIs Marched Into the ArkansaS Town and Won the First of the
 Series in Hollow
 Fashion.

Mathewson Mccoy pitched his third game for the Pretzels yesterday and won his third victory.
 His work in Little Rock was splendid. but the most gratifying feature of It was the wonderful improvement he has shown in his control. He was SIS steady as "a rock throughout the game, Hurly In the second inning and Becker in the fifth being the only ones who got bases on balls. Of the seven hits made off him. he scattered them admirably. one enth and in eighth, the only time two of them being punched was in the fifth and seventh inning.
 Hurly opened the fifth inning with a two-bagger Then came the second base on balls that Mccoy had given, which, with Johnson's hit, filled the bags. Then Mccoy showed his nerve by letting the next man down on an in field fly and the next man on an in field hit. There was a man on third, however. and he dashed to the plate in, another hit scoring the second man. With the bags full and nobody out, Mccoy did wonderfully well to get out of the. whole with only one run. '. couple of singles put over the last run for Little Rock. He struck out five men. all in all. pitching a champion ship game of ball.
 Shaughnessy made a decided hit in his first game, getting a hit and accept. ing his only chance perfectly.
 mullaneyI ScHWaFIZ ana MlIIerlck lett the hitting, Molesworth, Millerick and Schwartz each getting a two bagger, while Mul.aney's hit was for three bags coming just at that time 1t was needed and putting in three of the runs.
 Charlie Schwartz played a grent game, accepting five chances, while Brouthers accepted seven, four of them assists. Mullaney accepting fourteen chances and Millerick five.
 Another piece of good news licked over the wires was the announce ment that Lynch was back in left He is credited with one of the errors, Shie- beck and Mccoy getting the other two.
 The hitting of the Pretzels was of that punched. team hitting that has characterized them in all their games. the fusilade in the fourth and fifth in- nings being furious. Outside of Mo COy's pitching and Mullaneys oppor- tune three-bagger, the feature of the game was Molesworths stealing home in the fourth while Shaughnessy went to second Such wide-awake baserun- ming as this will win big percentage of their games
 The details of the game follow Lynch was out on a fly to McCanT and Shiebeck and Schwartz on hits tC Hartman struck out Taylor was ou on hit to Brouthers. Bake drove one at Mccoy that was too hot for th'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-19

1o2; Silver Slipper, sjambock, Bird Pond, Determination, 107.
 Second race, four furlongs. purse Pricess Flush, Hayward, Azora, Lady Travers. Miss Scott, Bunnie, Lila M., Lilita, Minnie Adams, Spring Ban, Black Garters, 105; Mollie Donohue, Helena C.. Lady Todington' Hazel Thorpe. 110.
 Third race, seven furlongs, selling Irene Mac, 96; Anna Fitzhugh, go; Madoc, Hobson's Choice, Burrows, Red Thistle, 101; Kilmorie, MT. Pomery, 1O3; Chanterelle, Two Penny, 104; Glendon. l06; Gigantis, 107; Bell the Cat. 1l0: Autolight, 112; The Cure. 113.
 Fourth race, mile and sixteenth, handicap-Apple. Major T. J. Carton, go; Coruscate, 94; Birchbroom, 97; Sll- yer Skin, 102; Brancas, 10S; Batts, 112.
 Fifth race, four and one-half fur longs, selling-Bee Hunter. 96; Prince Ornama, Ecliptic, ST. CorteZ, 98; Dr. Windell, 100; Sea Mate, pr. McCleur, l0l ,Zarda, 102; Rely, 103; Carthage, lO4; Henry Hendricks. Joe Coyne, Bed ford. 105; Tichimingo, Colonel Bronston, 1O6.
 sixth race, mile and quarter selling --Foxhunter ST; Marshal Ney, 106; Miss Rillie, 97; Omealca, 99; Flora Willough- by, 101; Swift Wing, 10S; Ben Volio, t06 Curate. Major Mansir. l07
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-19
,ett has been satisfactory.
He has

sett has been satisfactory. He has made no mistakes that were discern ible and it seems that the ridicule heap ed on him in Atlanta and Birmingham, was not deserved. but 1t could be ex . pected from Birmingham, where the scribes do not know the first rudiments of baseball and are always kicking on the players of visiting teams and par. ticularly the umpires.
 There is one thing to be said in Um- pire Bassett's favor. and that is that he knows how to preserve order on the ball field and is carrying out Presi- dent Kavanaugh's instructions to tho letter, for this he has the thanks of the New Orleans public, who do no: believe in rowdy ball playing. M" Bassett does not believe in it.. and any' player who indulges in cursing and using obscene language will find him. self out of the game and on the out- side of the park in short order.-New Orleans States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-19
At Belmont Park.

New York, May 1S.-Cairngorm, the heavily played odds-on tavorite won the Pocantico stakes at Belmont Park the stretch when Davis moved out with the favorite and won by length in a drive from Right Royal, who was head in front of Cedarstr9m@: s,n 3ra':x dne dn9 Cairngorm was the only successful fa- vorite
 First race, five furlongs-.Gold sifter, (O'NenD. 1 10 l, second; Mo9nshine. 107 CD .OConnor), 50 to 1, third. Time, lOs Don Diego, The Irishman and Aimee Abbot. ran.
 St. Estepe. 112 (Hiidebrand), 5 to l, second Clark Griffith, 117 ,(Shaw(, 2 to odyne. cd, Ta,FF' Flimfam n' and md old Guard ran " 1Od Ghl14 lTraTefs Tsfs sIS E to &on McrrS Lark, 1O4 (IIildePrand' to T. sef9nd; Sird Time, I:15. Workman and Voladay
 Fourth race the Pocantico stakes; (W. Davisl. to 10, won; Right Royal. i26 (Hilde6rand). 6 to L second; Celar strome, 116 U.. smith). 20 to 1, third. Time, 1858. Oxford ran o.. SSTi WhoTieP, ' 1S5 (DiggnsJ, i$ 70 10. sec; ond; Consideration, 109 (Crimmins), g to 5. third. Time, 1:So. High LIre ran.
 Sixth race, mile and. d furlons-Go Between, 1O7 (Burns). 2 to l. Non: Ad Bell, 110 (L. Smith), to 1. second; Nine Spot, 1O9 (Barnett). 20 to 1, third, Time. 1:5S. Dekaber ran.
 EntrieA-
 First race, seven furlorg5-Ad Bell, l23; Dreamer, 1OS; Druid, Comet. 106.
 Second race. four and one-half fur longs-Delmoic 105; Magic Power, ,%l 02 Speedway, Hurlburt, Dreamland, 96; Jessaminc, Vitesse. 94.
 Third race, the Gaiety; four and a half furlongs-Tiptoe. 122; Coincidence,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-19
The Race Track
At Louisville.

Louisville, May 17:-Rip. the second choice in the betting, won the Louis vile steeplechase this afternoon from Bank Holiday and BalZac before large crowd. White Plume defeated Lady Savoy. Hyperion II took the two-year- old event, Vio the odds on favorite not finishing inside the money Track
 First race, one mile-white Plume, 107 (TrebeD, 8 to 5. won; Lady Savoy, ne Heta, D s1 9 9Wishard}, iSS to i. third Time, TAO i-4. Potash also ran
 Second race, hve. furlongs-Hyperion Anna Al doS 1oS STfMdeff Mefaag5n to DGn 5aSE Mingita, 101 CD. Austin). 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:01 14. Thistles, Leland. Vio, Frank Ballard and Haley Lisle also
 Third race. six furlongs-Manfred, no (Wishard), ' to 1, won; Norwood Ohio, 11S ,SS,TTrebep,Gi to 5' second; third. Time. 1:15 1-4. King Constant, Colonel Jim Douglas, Amberia, c. R. James, Long Run, Ed Smith, Enchant-
 Fourth race, the Louisville .steeple- chase stakes full course-Rip, 15S (Mc- Aulif). 9 to 5, won; Bank Holiday, 1$I (Pierce). 5 to 1, second; Balzac, 14S Gaylor), to l, third. Time. 4:05. Farday, Jr., Class Leader and Itacaria
 Fifth race. four and onezhalf fur, to 1. won Spendthrift Helen. l0S tDa- vis), 2 to 2, second; Tokioka, 100 (Aus- tin). to 1, third. Time. :56 3-4. Tevis, Addition, Justi, Draught, Dame Burden, Problem. Lady May. Nickie, Lady Tarascon also ran.
 Sixth race mile and a quarter-Miss Rilie, 97 CNoonan), 12 to 6. won; Handmore. lO7 (Wishard). to 1. sec ond; Big Beach, SS (Taylor(, to l. third. Time, 2:07 1-2. Martin Brady Binehelio. Hiawatha, s. A. B., Profes- l sor Neville also ran.
 Entries for Tomorrow.
 First race, six furlongs-Annie Alone, Darthula, 90; Misrex, Trappist, The Pet, Violin, Itaska, Agnes Virginia, Zigzag, Muldoon. Our Sister 95: Tromnause.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-19

115; Bivouac. Pamelia Belle of Pe- quest, Victory Belle, l12.
 Fourth race, seven furlongs--Canno Ball. 1l4; Parkville. 1lS; Montreson' burg, JetsIm. Jerry C., Black Prince. Buttlfng, 9S; Lota, 93.
 Fifth race, one mile-Old England, De Reszke, 1O9; Arabo,. Jack Ratlin. 1O6; Neptunus. 1O5; Consideration, 100. Chimney Sweet, 9S; St. Roma. Divina- ton, 9S; Orc, 92; Ismailian S7.
 At Union Park, St. Louis.
 St. Louis. May 1S.-The favorites at the American Jockey Club had d fair day. the public's selections winning three out of six events. Track good.
 First race. mile and three -eighths- Brooklyn 99 (C. Harris). to 10. won; Honda. 104 (Schilling), 12 to 1, second; Time, 223 3-5. Charlie Miller. Ora Me- Kinney Gumbo, Gisbock, Compass, As- celptas. Prince Real, Sea Sharp and Ex- central ran
 Second race, four and a half furlongs Lady Chiswick, 11O (McDermpttJ. g to 1. won: Sweet Flavia, 110 (McKin- 1fs3 RsGtke, to i s'fGna fSrd Time EiHerA 5s a5 lS Rain Devil J A. Collect, May Rhyme. Never Seen, Four in Hand, Long Night, Saskanore. Josie Loane. Governor Da- sell, ,s4, (sswain). 5 to, l.. won; Billy Handsel. s2 (GoodchIld) { to l. sec Time. lis 3-l Many Thanks, Ruda- bek, Mary McCafferty. Laura Hunter, sarner. Biumenthal and San Primo ran, R9%Fte fS ans ss h@ sasRs even, won; Prestige, S5 (Jenkins). to l. second; De Russy, 1o2 (Burton), 12 to 1, third. Time, 1;2l 2-5:. First Att tempt Peninsular. Malakoff and Pom Elf, FiftL race; tmil,e-TsnnssybeiIise, l0I tswainl, 30 to 1, second; Henry Luehr- Time, 1:45. Rampoosa, Pure Favor. Miss Callatine, Hansborough, J e. Drought, Russioni, Silver Coin, ST .an.
 Sixth race, mile-I Know, 1J6 (An. derson}' 3 to 2 won; Thora Lee SS {Dale), to 1. third. Time. t;44 3-5. and Old Hal ran.
 Entries.
 First race. four and half furlongs. two year olds and upward-Sideview l15; sultry, Fortunate, 11S; Aidion. Sad, Drina, Sweet Flavia, 19S; Rusti- cate. 113; Billy Benzing, Phil Roque. Gov. Davis, 106.
 Second race. mile and sixteenth Totness, 97; Martins. s9; Flyer. Ala barch, Socapa. A Convict, Lyme, Gil- fain, Tim Dainer. Irish Jewel. l0S; Inquisitive Girl, Twemlow. 1O2; Mig zenmast, Khaki, 106.
 Third race, about two miles, handi. cap steeplechase-Dr. Clark, 125; Broadway. 134; Buck ODowd, 131; Chanley, 149.
 Fourth race. five furlongs-Princess Carl. 1OS; Frank Kenney, 122; Sheer Platoon 107; Hilarity, 115; Hallie sherman. Racenia May, SS; Cappamore. IT; Frances Yowell. Caddie Mac. Sym phony, 100; The Roustabout, Chickar- ra, 9S; Miss Cornet, 11O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-19

Summary-Two base hits. Bruyette, Rhode. Three base hits, Hahn. Stolen bases, Hahn, Norcum. Sacrifice hits Nadeau, Bruyette, Stanley. Double plays. wiseman to Bennett. Struck out, by Nickens, 2; by Whitridge. 5. Bases on balls, by Nlckens, B. by Whitridge. 6. Hit by pitcher. Strat- ton. Balks, Nickens, Whitridge. Left on bases, New Orleans, 4; Nashville, H. First base on erros. New Orleans, B. Nashville, l. Time of game, 1886 Um- plres Bassett and Black.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-19
st I.n,,i. a. N.w Yorlr. 1

St Louis. May lN.-A SelSati0naI catch by Outfielder Stone in the ninth inning saved today's game for the local Americans as New York had men on bases. R H E :. St. Louis .. ..... 200 OO1 OO"-3 ? New York .......100 O0O N00-i !
 Batteries--Sudhoff and Sugd an: Hogg, Griffith and Mcclure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-19
Selma Won First.

Opelika, May 1S.-(SpeciaL )-Selma defeated Opelika in a pretty game of ball here this afternoon. the score be- ing to 1. Sparger of Selma doing some nice box work, as did McPhail of Opelika. Selma runs, hits 2 errors l; Opelika, 1 run, hits, errors. Batte- ries, Sparser and Stewart; McPhail and Jones. Umpire, Bragg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-19

Umpire Bassett's work gave satisfac- on one occasion did not ike a decision
 He, Stafford and Smith started to ar que with Mr Bassett, but it was short lived argument as the czar linne- ther talk from him would result in his being benched It had it's erect ri m squelching the kicking manager; me effect of benching Jordan would nave resulted in his suspension as he has Keen already removed from the game twice and the third offence means an suspNnsion. The work of Umpire baS-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-19
D.tro,+ K, w,.h,rotoD O

Detroit, May iS-Although he gave nine bases on balls, William allowed but two hits and his support was clev- CT. while the visitors helded poorly and gave Detroit several runs on thelr in grounds. R H E . Washington . .. 900 900 00O-0 ? f
 Batteries-Killian and Sullivan; Pat ten and Kittredge. Time. TAO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-19
FISHERMEN sMOTHERED.

NiclIns Knocked Out of Box, Hahn Get
 ting Hits Out of Times Up.
 New Orleans, May 1S.-The Pelicans punched hits and ran bases fast enough to carry Nashville off their feet winning by a score of 10 to o. Nickens was knocked out of the box in five in- nings. Hahn with a triple and three singles out of four times up, was the feature of the day. Whitridge pitched excellent ball. Attendance, 1000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-19
PhiIadeluhio. 8, Chicaao, Q.

Chicago, May 1S-Waddeli pitched in fine form today. A long fly ov Dono- hue in the seventh struck Hoffman in the stomach. rendering him helpless for Chicago ..... .OOo 900 OOO-0 0 Philadelphia .. .010 O10 010-3 ' 1
 Batteries Smith and Mcfarland: Waddell and Schreck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-19
PbiIadelphia 5, cincinnati s.

Philadelphia, May 1s.-Rain inter fered with today's game between Cin- cinnati and Philadelphia and only six innings were played. Overall was ef- fective until the fifth when the locals made four runs. Attendance 2.020. Score:
 Cincinnati. .. .. 1900 0O0-3 9 Philadelphia .. .. ..OOO 140-5 8
 Batteries-Chech and Schlei; Dug gleby and Dooin. Time 1:30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-19
St. Louin 5, Boston 2.

Boston. May 18.-Two hits, two er- TOTS and a pass in the fourth gave St. LtA's four runs sSd the game to- day. Attendance 1925. Score:
 St. Louis .. .. ....100 400 000-5 6 1 Boston .. .. .. 1000 900 002-2 4 2
 Batteries-Thielman and Warner; Willis and Needham. Time 1:40.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-19
OSCAR STREET IN FORM.
The Firecraclxers Only Got Three Hits
 OM Him YeHferInY. Making ShutOut.

Memphis, May 18.-Memphis won from Atlanta today. administering. shutout to the visitors. The game de- veloped a pitchers battle, Atlanta s9- curing only three hits off of Streit. Att tendance 300. Score
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg Bats out Victory on Chris
 Ax

New York, May 1S.-The visitors was faster on the bases and outplayed the locals in nearly every department today. The feature of the game was the batting of McGann. Attendance 1000. Score:
 Pittsburg .. .. 1000 200 104-7 g 2 New York .. . 1000 900 002-2 z 8
 Batteries-Leever and Pietz; Mat thewson and Bowerman Time i:35.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Athletics Pitched into Second Place by Rube Waddell, Washington Shut Out.
 Rain. Cleveland, May 17-Cleveland-B Boston game postponed rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-19
Y. w. c. A. BENEFIT DAY
 Thursday, May 18th, at RIG PAR K
COM MlTTEES

From the Association will have entire charge of the Park
 for the day. and the proceeds will be placed to the of the Building Fund.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-19
Chicago 4, RrooIxlxn 1.

Brooklyn. May 1s.-Chicago was able to bunch the hits today, though Pfeffer was hit as hard as Mcintyre. Attendance 2,O00. Score
 Brooklyn .. .. 0O1 900 000-1 Chicago e. .. .... 003 900 001-4 O
 Batteries-McIntyre and Ritter; Pfeffer and KleinR. Time l 1:53.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-19

Birmingham .. .. .OOO UUV VUU-U
 Shreveport .. .. 900 900 lOO-l Abstein. Stolen bases, J. Smith. Hem messy Double plays, Clarke to Mat
 thews to Shippey. Base on balls, Bart ley, l. Hit by pitched ball, Clarke l. Struck out, by Clarke G; Bartley 2- Time of game 1:30. Attendance 960 Umpire Burke
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-19
score by innings :

Little Rock .. .. .. 1000 020 100- Two base hits Schwartz, Molesworth Millerick. Sacrifice hits, Schwartz Molesworth Mccoy. Stolen bases Hurley, Johnson, Schwartz. Moles- worth, Shaughnessy, Millerick Bases on balls, off Watt 1; off Becker 4; off Mccoy 2. Struck out, by Watt 1; by Becker 8; by Mccoy 5. Hit by pitcher. by Mccoy 1. First base on errors, Lit tie Rock 8; Montgomery 2. Left on bases, Little Rock !; Montgomery 5. Wild pitch, Watt. Umpire Pfenninger. Attendance 500. No time given.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-19
CHENEY's EXPECTORANT CURES COUGHS, COLDS AND GROUP. 25C. A BOTTLE AT ALL DRUG STORES.
 mon-wed-fri.
Two Different DaItOns

New York May 1S.-John H. Dalton, recently on trial before the United states Courts of Chicago for alleged fraud in connection with a land lottery scheme in Louisiana is an entirely dif- ferent person from MT. John Harrison Dalton, a well known capitalist inter- ested in Texas oil lands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-19

being a pitchers battle, in which
 Bartley had all the best of 1t. and only one clean hit being registered against him. The other was a scratch infield single. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-19

Bob Gilks Is ordinarily one of the men In the baseball business. and his his display of temper yesterday IS t3e greatest surprise of the season. lie is popular all over the circuit but for the good of the game Judge Kava- naugh should deal severely with him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-19
GILKs' BAD BREAK.
Strikes Umpire BurEe-OnIy Hits on Bartley and Vaughanites Shut
 nmf

Shreveport. May 1s.-In a row re- sulting from a dispute over a decision by Umpire Burke. Manager Gilks, of the locals today struck Burke in the temple. Gilks was ordered of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-19
A FEW FOUL TIPS.

A FEW FOUL TIPS.
 Mccoy!
 See us growI
 Now watch us climb'
 Back In the 400 mark!
 It was shame to take the money!
 Oscar streit was all there yesterday. 
 Good start. Now take these next two.
 MT. shaughnessy looks like the goods.
 Good old wagon. but !t was "geared" too low
 Bad day for the Missouri farmer over in Little Rock yesterday.
 Pretty bad to jump on cripplas. but the Pretzels just had to do t yester- day.
 CT must beat somebody; then why not you?" sang the Pretzels to the Tray elers yesterday
 Christy Mathewson was handed a few hot ones by that Pirate bunch in New York yesterday.
 Shut outs in all the leagues were popular yesterday. but that Nashville outfit won the leather medal.
 Tooks impossibler for Macon to get any lower in the South Atlantic race. But they continue showing the saff in to her.
 Nickens was up against 1t in New Orleans yesterday as bad as he was on that memorable visit to Athletic Park a few weeks ago.
 Now let's see what George Stultz will do. It will probably be plenty if he holds the pace he has been going for the past few game
 Molesworth shoul6 have been ashamed of himself yesterday. The idea of stealing home right under dur- iys olfactory organs.
 Charley Schwartz is leading the sec ond basemen of this league now in hit ting and fielding. with some baserun- ming thrown in for lagniappe.
 The White Sox should have won yes terday, only there happened 70 De young fellow by the name of Waddell on the ball grounds in Chicago.
 Bill Armour's Detroit Tigers are playing pretty swift ball now. They shut out Washington yesterday and the Senators have been moving pretty swiftly themselves.
 Swann did it to Montgomery yester- day. Millerick's broken finger ma may ay start the Pretzels on the downWard path.-Birmingham News. y
 The wish was father to the thought 
 The fans at Nhe matinee yesterday were in a blissful state of mind, and the yells were so incessant and deaf ening that many of times Jack Hig- gins had to play deaf mute ana mako signs.
 The Pretzels have a new pitcher Dy the name of Starkell, who Is slated to make his first appearance in this league in one of the remaining games or the Montgomery series.-shreveport Ilmes' He appeared. Bob Gilks is ordinarily one of the most level headed and even temPeThGi9 n2 req display of temper yesterday IS the | A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-19

Atlanta ............0 900 900 000-0 Memphis ...........0 .0oO loo ol'-z
 summary-Two base hits, Beecher, Archer. Stolen base, Beeches. Bases on balls, off McMakin, 2; Streit, S. Struck out, by McMakin, 3; Streit, 6. Hit by pitcher, Stafford. Sacrifice hits. Duffy. Morse. Double plays, Walters to Alexander to Whistler, Morse to Staff ford. Time, go. Umpire Carpenter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-19
GONfERY DAM NO. 6. I. o. B.
Notice to Teachers.

The annual examination of applicants for positions in the City Public Schools. Mont Eomery. Alaba ma, will be held in the High School Building. June 12. 1s, 14, 1905. For full information in regard to vacancies salaries, etc., ad iress the Superintendent of schools.
 CHARLES L. FLOYD. su-thu-fri Superintendent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-19

The Pretzels have a new pitcher Dy the name of Starkell, who Is slated to make his first appearance in this league in one of the remaining games or the Montgomery series.-Shreveport IlmeS' He appeared.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-19

First race, six furlongs-Annie Alone, Darthula, 90; Misrex, Trapptst, The Pet, Violin, Itaska, Agnes Virginia, Zigzag, Muldoon, Our Sister, 95; TromnauSe-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-12

search OF her lover Gabriel. She goes
on a boat down the Mississippi and
sleeps on an island. While she sleeps,
Gabriel passes on the opposite side of
the island and the lovers do not meet
This is the most pathetic scene In the
whole story. Evangeline then con-
unues her journey down the river and
meets Basil, Gabriers father. From
him she learns that Gabriel has just
gone up the river to the little town Of
Adayes for the purpose of trading for
his father. She then begins a fruitless
search for Gabriel. On arriving at one
place, she would see nothing but the
remains Of his burning campfire. The
same sight would meet her eyes when
she arrived at Gabriels next camping
place. AT last, comes the final scene
where Evangeline now a Sister of
Mercy, while attending the sick during
plague in the city of Philadelphia,
sees lying upon his pallet, an old man
bent with age and infirmity. 1t is Ga
briel. Not the Gabriel OF olden days,
but an old man who showed signs of a
life of blasted hopes. Evangeline kiss
ed the dying lips and murmured: "Fa-
ther, thank Thee" Side by side, they
lie now in the little churchyard in the
city of Philadelphia. Around on every
side is the hustle and turmoil of city
hfe. Unknown, unnoticed, they lie
united in death, IL not in life Among
the peasants of Grandpre, they still re-
late the sad tale of that Acadian girl
who sacrificed so much for her lover
Charles O'Grady.
$40 Carroll street; Cretin school, grade
first, commercial; age i3 years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-12

Evangeline's father, dies and is buried
on the seashore with the burning vii
lage for his funeral torches and the
roaring OF the sea for his funeral dirge.
In the Eext scene Evangeline is pic
tured going down the Mississippi on a
fatboat- She sleeps on an island, and
while she sleeps Gabriel passes on the
opposite side. Just as he passes be-
yond sight and hearing, the exiles
awaken and continue their journey to
Louisiana. Eyangeline meets Basil,
who tells her that his son has just
gore up the river on a trading expedi-
ton. Evangeline pursues, but never
catches the fugitive lover.
The last scene is in the poorhouse
in Philadelphia during a pestilence.
While Evangeline is taking flowers to
the sick her eyes fall upon an old man.
She gives cry and falls on her knees,
thanking God that her long search is
at last rewarded.
In the little cemetery in Philadelphia
lie two unmarked graves, but within
rest two lovers who were true till
death. Emile 7 Couture
q Garfield street. Cretin high school,
grade commercial first; age 15 years.