davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
London Plans for the Longworths.

LONDON. May 20.-The visit OF Repre-
sentative Nicholas Longworth and Mrs.
Longworth will be marked by a number OF
interesting social gatherings. not the least
of which will be a reception and dinner at
Dorchester House, the residence of Ambas-
sador Whitelaw Reid, week after their
arrival. which. 1t is understood. King Ed
ward has promised to attend. There will
be other dinners, and possibly ball, at
which Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth win be In
troduced to the American colony and the
diplomats and leaders of society In England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid will make these events
notable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
STORM IN MISSISSIPPI.
Ten Residences Blown Down at shu.
buta-Narrow Escapes.

1sSCdPcs.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
MOBILE. Ala, May 29.-News has been
received here of disastrous wind and hail
storm at Shubuta. Miss. near here last
nignk. In which considerable damage was
done.N The Methodist Church was blown
fat to the ground. with loss OF $500.
The iron bridge over Chickashay river was
washed away. Ten residences were blown
down, and the inmates had narrow es-
capes from being crushed to death. The
electric wires OF the city were torn down
and the place will be In darkness for sev-
eral nights. Hundreds OF head Of live stock
viii die from the result o. the hall storm
Waxnesboro, Mieg-, near the above place,
was aine xisited and much damage dons
70 buI7dingu and stock, Several dne two
ntory buildings were blown on their xounda-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
Patterson Replaces Newianis.

Senator Newlands was today excused
by the Senate from further service on
the statehood conference committee. and
Senator Patterson was designated to nil
the vacancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29

lightweight: selling; six and one-half fur
longs main course.
Rye, to and to 90, first: Broadcloth.
10 :. place. second; Van Ness. third. Time,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
BONES OF AN INFANT.
Remains Believed To Be Those of a
 Child Are Found.

Remains Believed To Be Those of a
 Child Are Found.
 Demopolis, July 2s-(special) )--what was supposed to be the skeleton of an infant was 'ound by J. H. Reed last Friday evening in P. M. Smiths past ure near Butler Ia choctaw county Mr. Reed reported his find and Justice of the Peace John w.. Brock, in com pany with Messrs. Reed and R. N. Moody, made an investigation Saturday. They gathered up all the bones they could find and carried them to town. Mir. Brock submitted them to Dr. Mason, who, in the absence of cer- tain -hones, was unable to positively pronounce them those of human be- ing. Everything, however. indicated that they were those of child of very tender age. When Mr. Reed made tho discovery the bones were scattered around a small bark basket about half buried in the ground, which, Tn addition to the bones. had evidently contained a woman's dress skirt and apron which were on the ground be- side the basket There was no clue aa to who deposited the basket.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
SHOWS UP WELL,
 BUT RAIN STOPS GAME
New Southpaw Handles Himself in Good Form Shower Brings Contest to Close in Fourth
 Inning With Score l to l.

Just what Tribble would have done during the balance of the game with Memphis yesterday can only be guess ed at, but for four innings he was 2 pleasing surprise to the fans. The big southpaw handled himself in good shape, barring a bit of nervousness when he started In the first inning. had world of speed good control and fast in drop ball that is simply un- hitable.
 That there is nothing amateurisi way he dashed over and covered the bag when Mullaney ran in on Carey,s hunt in the fourth. He was the only man on the team to get a hit 1 9T in the third inning.
 Both teams were playing gingery ball, and the score was to l. in the last half of the fourth, when with two Sss and Id sna on sSs ams hs had to be called. Ire double umpire system was again worked, Shuster and Kud. derham watching balls and strikes and base decisions respectively.
 Mike McCann was again the show card, and his throw from right neid to the plate in the first Inning was the feature of the game. Buck Thie. was the first man up, and showing just a trffle of nervousness, Tribble hit him, the only time ne lost control Charlie Babb hit clean. and on Carey's punt Tnie1 got to third. Tten Nichols hit a fiy to right. and Theil started for the plate. Mccann was almost qulvering in his eargerness to get the ball, and when he did catch it he hurled 1t to the plate. McAlees getting 1t in time to tag ThieI, and completing the
 With one out in tho last of the third McAlees was hit by the ball, stole sec ond, going to third on Tribbie's clean hit to right. Houtz hit one to Nich- oIia and McAiees dashed Tor the plate Nichols shot the ball to Hurlburt. but the throw was wide and McAlees scored.
 Babb started the first half of the on Carcy's punt He was on third when Nicholls bnnted, Perry ran in on it, and got it to McAlees III time 10 get Babb at the plate. It looked
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
To Our Friends.

we wish to announce to our frisnds ana inc pubiic that on or about October frst, we will open store in the New Excnanse 54otrI BulIdlng. fnext to the cafee under the firr, na me Of simon Bros We will hanuie an exclusive line of Gentieman's furnisn- inxs and hats Our store will be known as the astore of Quality and we wen aonsrs ..ss goods as will meet the confidence ana sat jsfaction of our patrons
 We will appreciate your patronage ana assure you Of our best efforts to serve you weil at all times.
 Respectfully.
 GUsATyE SIMON
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24

as if the Egyptian manager was out easily, but he WIS called safe, and the run counted, tieing the score.
 In the last half. Nicnoiis made "a bad throw of MulIaney's hit and he was safe. Scoops" Carey dropping the ball McCann sacrificed him to second. Perry was out on d fly to Phil Nadeau. and with Busch at the bat the rain became so insistent that the game was called for keeps. The score was:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
coNcLusIoNs oF GERMANs.
Say ssrucfuraI Street BufsdfBx Wtl
 stand Earthauake shocks.

San Francisco. July 23.--Three prorl- fnert German engineers and builders Karl Ekernnan, of Leipzig, and l.. von Frege and Joseph Stulz, of Berlin. have been studying the effects of the disaster with the intention of making a report to several German scientific societies especially concerned with building propositions.
 we have found" said Ekermann yesterday, that your structural steel frame or class building. successful lv withstood the shock and meets all requirements from the earthquake standpoint. Tn our report we shall so set forth the truth and clear lot of false impressions on the subject. now carried on in Europe.
 "A more liberal use of reinforced concrete In buildings here is desira- ble"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
ROCKS BEAT BARONS
ZIMBIER's TAIL BINDERS TROUNCE THE LEAGUE LEADERS.
Garvin Failed to Stop a Throw to the Plate from Right Field Wilhelm Threw
 Wild.

Birmingham, July 23.--Garvin's fall- ure to stop the throw from right field to the plate and Wilheim's wild pitch allowing men to score in each in- stance, was responsible for Birming- hams defeat today. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
PELICANS WON OUT
NASHVILLE MADE STRONG BID FOR GAME.
Efun,r New Pitcher Buchanan Hefd Ernnksn Mf1iionnires Down To Four
 Hifs while Cy Wait Yielded

Nashville, Tenn, July 2s--Todays xame was one of the best of the ceason despite very muddy diamond. Cas- tro,s wild throw to first. allowing Atz 10 reach third. and an infjele grounder for New Orleans. scored the' winning run Buchanan, Nashville's new man pitched great ball Scoro:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24

summary--Left on bases, Montgom- cry ?, Memphis g. Hit by pitcher, by Trihble l. by Loucks i. Double plays McCann to McAlees 1. Struck out, by Tribble 1, by Isoucks 1. Sacrifice hits, Carey ?, McCanr. Stolen bases, Schwartz, Babb. First base on errors Montgomery l. Empires, Rudderham and Schuester. Time of game, 1:45.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24

sunmarv--Two base hits. O'1rien. Double nlav. Caatro tn Rock 1o Frarv. Yeft on bases. Nashville. f New Or leans z Struck out hv Burharan. 2. fsw watt. l. Base or balls. BuchanAn. 2' Watt. | Sacrifice hits, Blaks. watt Time las Umpire. Campau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
ore by innings

Summary-Two base hits. Hughes, Winters. Stolen bases, Crozier, Jor- dan. Fox. Sacrifice hits, Fox. Cro- of Fisher, ?; off Hughes, 2. Struck out. by Fisher, 2; by Hughes, 6. Balk, Fisher. Time l:35. Umpire Buckley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24

Local fans will hau with delight the news that the management put through a deal yesterday whereby they bought Blue Eyed Billie" Bartley from Connie Mack. Bartley left Phil adelphia last night and will reach Maxwell, Walsh, Tribble, Rreltenstein and Bartley look out for another light ming finish by Mullaney and his Climb ara
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
corrON sTArms.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.

If a girl could only marry the best man at her wedding there would oe fewer applications for divorce
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
Manager Babb Tieing the Score Yesterday.
HUGHES HAD GOODS
SHREVEPORT ONLY ACCUMULATED
 TWO SAFE HITS.
Fisher Gave Up Seven safeties But Five Errors of Teammates Ae- count for His Loss of
 the Game.

Atlanta, Ga, July 2s.-Hughes only allowed Shreveport two hits. which coupled with their five errors. gave Att lanta an easy victory. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24

Pity that such a perfect throw as Perry made should have been wasted McAlees should have had Babb easily but he let him slide under him. Mo should keep wide awake.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24

Memphis has traded infielder Haighl and Pitcher Clark for a pitcher from the Houston, Texas. Club. That is why Plass is on second base.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24

Tom Mccullough, the clever secre' tary of the Memphis Club. was busy shaking hands with his many Mont gomery friends yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
A FEW FOUL TIPS.
Ladies day today.
 Tribble looks good.

There will be only one game today Null saving the double-headers till later.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24

Summary-Two-b base hits, Montgom- cry, Douglass. Sacrifice hits, smith Noblett Struck out. by Wilhelm ?, by Keith 2 Base on balls, or Wilhelm l. Hit by pitcher. by Keith (Smith ) Wild bitch. Wilhelm. Passed hall, Garvin. Time, 1:10. Umpire, Pfenninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24

Pittsburg, July 23.--The iPttsburg won easy victory over the New Torks today by hitting the ball and taking advantage of errors
 Pittsburg 202 200 10x-- New York .0lO 900 000-- 1 2 3 Batteries: Leifeld and Phelps; Wiltse
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
Game Called at 4 4O'CIOck.
md Bresnahan. Time. 1885. Umpires, Emslie and O'Day.

St. Louis, July 2s.-- Timely hitting won for Boston today.
 Boston ... 210 900 2Oo-- 5 IA 1 Batteries: Egan and Grady: Dorner
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
eJSpECIAL.9:: 1: lNlOTIC CES/|
SAsoxrc NOTICE

There wil be special conn
 municarion of Andrew Jackson AA Iodre No IFS. A. F.. 4 M.. aH2 FAN fhIs evening at o'clock ior &H4A1 for work in F. c. Degree. N~ Montgomery Lodge. No IL 4X~ and visiting brethren fraternahs invited.
 xaa " or'ss 'l " H. D. LONG. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
National League.

Chicago. July 23.-Frequent and timely hitting and several great catch es by Lumley that robbed the locals of hits and runs gave Brooklyn to- days game.
 Chicago .. 00l 900 11O- Brooklyn .020 00o 110-- IS o
 Batteries; Overall and Kllng; Me pire Klem.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27
0AKYlLlE HAPPENINGS

A. F. Ineson has returned from business trip to Hop0well, N. J.
 A. s. Miserez, has changed his resi- dence from Davis street to Cole street Waterbury.
 The Misses Anna and Josephine Geoghegan were visitors in Cheshire yesterday.
 Miss Irene Reilly, stenographer at Smiths factory, is enjoying her an nual vacation.
 Mir and Mrs Sardam returned Sat- urday evening from a visit with rela- tives in Ansonia and Derby.
 A hobo, while crossing the railroad trestle south of the station had a narrow escape from being struck by the 4:23 passenger train Saturday af- ternoon. His presence of mind prob ably saved his life, as he jumped to one of the large bridge timbers just as the train reached where he stood.
 The Oakville ball team seem un- able to find a match in the shop lea que and defeated the Button com pany's team again Saturday in one sided contest score, 16 to G. The next game will probably be played on Labor day. as Saturday was the last day in which the local factory employees will have the holiday priv ilege this season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27
MT. Lambert of Waterbury.
Al Remedies had Failed to Cure Hin Until he
 Took the pr. Richards pyypspsis Isb' ets.

If your blood has been impoverished by weakness and headaches from dyspepsia. do not neglect to treat yourself at once with a good tonic and iigestant. You will find both fin the Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tablets.
 Mir George E. Lambert of No. 70 South Main street. Waterbury. Conn, says:
 "I have used Dr Richards Dyspep- sIa Table;s for six weeks and have found them all they are represented to be. l can say with all sincerity and truthfulness that they cured ne of a serious stomach trouble. some thing an other rpme1iss have failel to do. A friend recommended these tablets. I had no faith but went 10 Apo,hecaries Hall and got a bottle. I noticed a marked improvement aft.r taking the first bottle After the sec ond bottle I was entirely cured of all my old complaints and the beauty Of 1t is thst the cure has besn a per manent one, thanks to Dr Richanrs Dyspepsia Tablets
 For sale by all druggists Better to say -Ricbaris- twice- Price fifty cents per bottle Made by Dr Rich ards Dyspepsia TsbIet Association, 3 Worth street New Y0rk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27
Another Big Race.

Arrangements have been completed for another big two-days' meeting of the Connecticut circuit at Hippo drome park. BranfOrd, Conn. to he held Saturday. September 1st and Labor day. September 3rd.
 Louis \. Fisk. president of the Connecticut circuit and owner of the beautiful Hippodrome park at Bran- ford Acknowledged by all horsemen to he the fastest half-mile track in the eOuntry) will spare neither money nor pains to make this meeting at Branford a success. Already many noted horses are being stabbed and worked at the track in preparation for this event.
 The entries in all the classes have filled we'll and there is bound to he some fine racing strictly on it's mer- it's.
 Excursion rates can be had on aIl trains tO New Haven. and three spec ial trains will he run each day of the races from New Haven direct to the park.
 Everything that is possible tO make uD two fine days sport has been anti cipatef and those who attend will certainly enjoy this meeting. Cool racing. music. amuSeTenfs. refresh ments and all that constitutes a gala day will be there.
 Remember the dates. September 1si and 3rsl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27
WATERFOWL JOTTlNCS

Mrs Robert White and daughter Annie have gone to New York to visit relatives.
 Reed Knight has resigned his posi- tion with F. N. Barton.
 Miss Mary Mccoy of Waterbury is the guest of Miss Mildred Deland.
 Mir and Mrs T. F. McGowan and Mir and Mrs William Rodgers spent Sun day at the shore.
 The Buckingham Bros had several tons of rye spoil owing to the unfa- vorable weather of harvesting it.
 Gerald, the 15 months old son of Mir and Mrs William flaming, died Friday night of whooping cough. The funeral was held Saturday after noon. and interment was in Mt St lames's cemetery. There was a large attendance at the Methodist church yesterday to hear the Rev Calvin Ford, a former pastor. who is taking the place of the Rev William Nichol, who is away on his vacation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

Both public and parochial schools will open on Tuesday of next week.
 Helen, the young daughter of Pat rick Daley. fell from one of her fathers wagons and fractured her collar bone.
 Sarto Troiano, who was badly in jured Saturday morning by falling through an opening in the floor of Howard Tuttle's new house at Mid dlebury, is suffering concussion of the brain.
 The Salem Social club gave anoth- CT of it's claimbakes at Osborn's glen Sunday. The Independent Social club held a clambake at Frank Smiths farm in Beacon Falls.
 Harold Muncaster, accompanied by his sister, Miss Gertrude Muncaster of Charleston, s. C., is paying a visit to his uncle, Dr w. J. Delaney of Church street. MT Muncaster is a West Point cadet from South Caro- lima.
 Another victory has been added to the list of the Naugatuck fire de partment. The Bridgeport Consoli- dated team, which defeated the To- calls early in the season, was the vic tim. 13 to 8.
 The Connecticut Total Abstinence union held its annual field day al Steeplechase park Saturday and some 100 members of St Francis T. A. B society attended in body and head. ed by their drum corps. The local boys won the silver cup for having the best drum corps.
 The Naugatuck Golf club was de feated in Wallingford Saturday by g score of 13 to 3. J. L. Linsley de feated Dr Russell, 80; F. A. Warner lost to MT Hale, 0-3; c. T. Kyler lost 0-2; s. E. Hopkins was defeated, 0-3 F. l.. Bradbury lost to Davis, 03, ant Dr Johnson lost to Cook by score of'0-2, making total of 3-13 in favor of the Wallingford Golf club.
 Two young men created goot deal of excitement in the center las evening by brutality maltreating tho horse they were driving. The! crossed Maple street bridge ant made the circuit of Union City three times, flashing the horse and driving beyond the speed limit. Chic Schmidt and Patrolman Malone at tempted to head of the pair or Church street, but they continued tt Waterbury.
 Dominic Creig, an Italian laborel employed at Union City, fell from , car which he was attempting tt board Saturday and had his left arn so badly crushed that 1t was deeme; necessary to amputate the member which was done at the Waterbur. hospital. Tie accident occurred a the Coal street crossing. Creig livet with Rocco Scaveno on Coen street. Helen Roach, the 19 months olt daughter of Mrs Jewel Roach o Main street, won a prize, this time a the Lake Compounce baDy show Fri day, for being the handsomest girl be tween IS months and years. Ther' were nineteen classes and title Helel tock the first premium in her class Each baby was presented with a Jap snese hawk Wlis:le, dol and a nap kil ring. rhne were eighteen silve caI S offered. thee being no entrie .a the tripleis class.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27
EYENTS-

Aug 25-Prirate dance given by the Windjammer base ball team.
 August 26-Clambake given by Co G, c. N. G.
 August 2c-Railroad mems clam bake at East End grove.
 Sept 1.-Grand concert and prone made given by the Shop Baseball lea gue at Eagles hall.
 September 2-Grand annual clam bake of the Oats Us' club at Reels farm. near State league park.
 September 2-Ffrst annual picnic given by the Artisans CanadIens Franeais society at verrierIs grove.
 Sept 3-Labor day demonstration and picnic. under auspices of Water bury Central Labor union, at the Driving park.
 Sept 3.-F1rst annual clam bake. given by the Mutual Fire company at FarreIrs grove
 September 12-Big supper and lit- erary entertainment at Pearl Street A. N. E. Zion church.
 September zI-Reopeaing recep- ton of Miss NeIlya s. Reed's Dancing academy at e East Main street
 Sept E.-WtiSt and forty-flve u1- der the auspsoeS of the young lasIics Of St NfehseTs parish. at Goodwill han. watervTIle-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27
WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME"
"MARRYING MARY"

Marie Cahill will open her regular New York season at Daly's theater tbis evening in the new musical play Marrying Mary" by Edwin Milton Royle. The music has been done by Silvia Hein. composer of the music of Miss Cahill's last success Molly Moonshine" and the lyrics are by Reniamin Hapgood Burt, who last year composed the words of Miss Cahil's well known song "Robinson Crusoe's Isle"
 Marrying Mary promises to be the triumphant effort of Miss Ca hilrs starring career. With two such successes as "Nancy Brown and "NIolly Moonshine" to hen credit, it is perhaps not unreasonable to con clude that she will again score heav- ily in the new piece. But when one considers that Marie Cahill always does a thing well. and is never satis- fed with standing still. it Is not rash to agree with her friends who main- tain that in Marrying Mary" she has something new and big to offer.
 Miss Cahill has surrounded her self this year with a group of play CTS that ought forever with their regulations save theatrical stars from the imputatlon of engaging weak companies so that their own defects will be less evident. William Court leigh. Eugene Cowles. Roy Atwell, Charles Dickson. Mark Smith, II. Guy Woodward. Ben Grinnelle, An. nie Buckley and Virginia Staunton with as pretty chorus as evel walked the board at old Daly's. will all help to give Marrying Mary" a fair start and a good one at that theafsr on next Monday night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27
P:OLI'S
AT THE OLD CROSS ROADS.

The poetry and languorous beauty of the dreamy south has been at all times prolific field for the pen of writers of fiction and drama. In "At the Old Cross Roads, which will be seen at Polls tonight, the author has conceived an intense- ly interesting drama of real life of that section, and the characters have been drawn with a master hand. The company Is a splendid one and will contain the well known and popular people that have been identified with the attraction for the past five suc- cessful tours. The sale of seats indi- cates that one of the largest audi ences of the season will witness this ever popular play. The famous Hip podrome quartet will be heard in a new repertoire of popular songs. Prices are 25, 35 and 50 cents. Tele- pone 116.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27
BASEBALL IN ENDLAND.
Tottenham Fans Get Into the Spirit
 of the Game and Cuss the Umpire.

VI tliC IdAaC anu SuSS tlAC ompiAC'
 London, Aug 27.-Londoners Sat urday had an opportunity of seeing baseball played. if not as in America, at any rate in keen imitation of the game. Despite the difficult ty of communication and the threat ening weather, a large crowd went to Tottenham to see the game. The teams were the professional football team, the Tottenham Hotspurs, and a nine composed of amateurs. The former won by a score of 16 to 5.
 What the players lacked in knowl- edge of the game was compensated for by the enormous enthusiasm which they communicated to the lookers-on. The comments of the lat ter betrayed their pardonable but complete ignorance of the game. Runs and base stealing, most of which abounded. appealed to them most of all. There were many Amer jeans in the crowd and they were freely questioned by the puzzled pos sessors of score cards, who toward the end of the game had accumulated sufficient self-confldence to question some of the decisions of the umpire, Ted Engel of Philadelphia.
 The baseball evangelists In this country are the American Rhodes scholars at the university and Nelson P. Cook, ]. A. McQueery and K. A. Wilson. Games are planned all over England for 1907, and the Rhodes scholars still hope to win over the Oxford university authorities. who at present decline to regard the game seriously.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27
NATERvlLLE.

w. M. Moran has accepted posi- tion with the American Pin Co.
 Edith andS Edna Van Alstyne spent Saturday at Savin Rock.
 James Hickey of Torrington, was a visitor in town yesterday.
 Regular meeting of Good Will lodge, K, of P. tonight at 8 o'clock.
 E. w. Beebe Thomas Mcconnell and Thomas McMahon, have returned from trip to Springfield, Mass.
 Miss Josephine McMahon spent Saturday at the shore.
 Miss Sara Baker and Miss Stella Minor spent yesterday at Lake CompOunce.
 The Waterville jrs defeated team in Plantsville, to 3. They will play in South Britain next Saturday.