davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10

THsTw 10 ~ assssse- as~ut
. ere wsssr Discerning psvv~sn-
Q sntif ins@rsd ear est 30
. tsa smwphstts ~Asr I cay seaf
. ere 8rs.tess esfs skssls es
. sssrstssd assr 49, sstf5s -ssss~
. seRpiY TIE wsaisf assxsser
. q asffssah e~s 81 hsss sas
. sHF sspsFtfnsatine ~sih nsms
. sns sssdisse~s s~sii ss~s ssf-
|. sasss fsssss-F. 9 fia~tr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10

For souulno bad luck. Mrs y n
nav takes tho raH clear of ia"
bnnh Last week she stepped on e
rusty nail that passed thteAKh hei
faat. and this week rhe % lhid np
with spluhsyo f=iiuniHFille TO-
News, n NJ. Day. editor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10

4 IL ranaTlsd thai jean T. sulA
van has been sober ioF : ns8aila.
This shoWs boa ingealoas press
axans can b. Nhen be ieaiis tFiea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10

While I an srsisgs % hsss
. shs fusas ar aseias1it
. against anything ~hiah s~epld
. - . assFtrnsrt e 0af ustsF
. consider q pure Nsfss ssealY
. aar Frst ear4sfr--Ov. !. NJ
pfs,tsf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10

The hoasa wound up the session
by singing That expresses ever.
body's feeilnss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10

Wkits - srs rst ss4ssir,-
. - u@sss tss tsessier - ths
. e@asre reserve. ~s nsxs talked
. shs rasstsg exss 4itN rsrshsr
. - saatsFe and afksFs shs
. snaas . p~vsensf anspsstieN %
. 60. propsssa ~e0t. $40 -.
. shink tNses - danger. ans
eSeFY NsE.e@aWr ErsN a3ssa@
. ss4uia b. sssss==Drss D.essk
. ssa Need
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10

the noaton team IL tha onlY one Of
witch II can keep ahead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10

s9c0 4 HoofF1Inets-
EferythinE Il really on bonm 70
day IN this part % the Lords moral
vinsYsrd The young met and fair
ser seem 70 b. lovely End lively
Tslbos fer psssnta, 200 AusssI LIE
.ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10
STAR DUST
By Josh"

SINGING il fn fnii blast and casfiins
noe 4 rate thiHM AeumHhuh eeJFas
naoaaenca. snee4siiis tTsnn }
Times
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10
Save on
LinoIeuni
Furniture on aDry
Goods Profit

Don't pay fancy fiKures Ter
furniture. Come here fef bafs
gains.
Space permits beat fW1 Items
5000 Leather Couch STAR
$50 Ghild'H CRIB ,+..st. sp.1s
buy all you want No limit
r. any N The bargains in this
adv. Dealers will 90 we'll here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10

uuht throW yoar oil clothes
away Have them cleaned % look
like nsw ~ the paniorium. Aaln
i0fs. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10

ssrus nsn az such
ga cssarss tasy are
afraid 4 ass~ 4
~nsn thsy'rs scared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10

The sporting editors % the wash
iu9tsu nawspapsra have begun 70
abuse fhair baseball team. nof b.
cause n IL next % last. but because
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10

-" :" y" = W. ~.
rGsbhisF SAYS be wsa called Ga
FOR = frw remarks AZ the ainner the
other nlEhf
IF was. hai Thought be had
misses fsrato0A lf~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10

How did sutft come out "a the
safafnuhIte racaf
oh. a. vel aa BE- expected. I
guess
70ne ~ The aianrausf@
"So. cue " the aiaabreak downs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10

hftsrHeon 400 s,sf-ns $50 10 pm. ia to 20 pin
Lessons ~ "a y Private parties 10 - d m A
n''nuiss ~ l. skn unien - bhiTsstF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10
Auditorium Skating Rink

Fourth ave- above Pike street Al service. Maple floor
bearing skates Electric fans Full orchestra. Music
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10

~ Extra Vine Lawn, alik finish.
With satin stripe. with a large
variety ~ deiirateiv tinted
oriental and floral designs,
generally for 2ic and aar yard
Oh sale az Inndan's tomorrow
Ter. yard ..t.,..s...tS 1-pr
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-17
SPOKANE'S BIG STORE OPEN THIS EVENING

Golf Gloves
10 Cents = e.
Women's knit golf
gloves in black,
white, gray and
navy; regular val
ues 35c; tonight
from Z to 10; pair
19c.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-17

, The Roosevelt Storer correspondence has been more
lengthy than luminous.
Storer has evidenced his natural resentment of his
summary recall ambassador to AUSTRIA and the presi
dent has taken advantage of opportunity to
make a long parade of his simplifed spelling
But far the popular mind goes into the matter,
neither has added to his credit.
The only thing clearly demonstrated in it all is that
great not only above occasional littleness and
human weaknesses.
The conclusion of the public must be that the whole
affair is unfortunate and that this private CORES
pondence never should have the light.
There is much in it to make the thoughtess SMILE but
more to make the judcious greve.
No crime has been committed by anybody concerned,
and the sensation will pass But the incident may
serve admonton against hasty letter writing on
matters that require extreme crcumspection.
It will not be without its value if it to remind
public of the wisdom of keeping their private af
fairs distinct from their public duties :
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-17
SEVEN VICTORIES OVER THE TRUSTS.

Those who despair of ever seeing the big trusts whip
ped into line with law through the courts may find
age in the mpressveness of Attorney General Moody g
annual report
Out of % suits which have been instituted against the
trusts Uncle Sam has seven.
This showing is not to be despised.
The combination in elevators has been declared I'M
lawful.
Salt manufacturers and dealears who attempted to
form monopoly have been enioned, and fine of $1,000
has been imposed on offender
The retail grocers Of Alaska who tried to form
bnation have felt the heavy hand of the law.
The formation of holding company to bring parallel
and competing railroads under management has
been thwarted.
An arrangement between individuals and corporations
for the control of live stock and fresh meat has been
declared unlawful.
Not all of may just that are deriving
material benefits from these riumphs of the law but the
benefits are the less real and important
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-17

Every woman's dress is person
al to herself" Miss Morosini con-
tlnued. Il will freely admit that
L believe in making myself as at
tractive through dress as I can. II
1t every woman's duty if not her
pleasure.
Il consider good taste in dress a
matter of science. Clothes draw
support. 1t is really wonderful to
consider. From the depths of the
earth we gather our jewels to
adorn. from the forest and field we
get our fabric and our color and
from the very heavens we gather
the plumage for our heads.
What do I consider a. fair sum
for a woman to devote to dress? It
depends entirely upon the woman.
] suppose the right figure is the one
which is fair in proportion to her
income, consistent with outgo, in
GLIDING charity and in accord with
good taste. That might be $4,000
or $500 year"
The old banker, Miss Morosinis
father, got his start in life and
built his fortune with Jay Gould.
Those who know the Morosinis well
in Riverdale say that he will
shower all manner of gifts upon his
beautiful daughter, crafty her
every wish, but that he makes it
his studious care that she does not
become attached to any sutton.
These same informants declared
that the banker was soured 16
years ago when his daughter Vic
toria eloped with Edward ]. Schil-
ling, his coachman. She lived with
her husband for two years in a
New York tenement house, then
went on the stage for a short time
and then retired to the seclusion
of a convent, where she now is.
Julia MorCsini has been for years
the object of local gossip. 1t is said
that she now has an antipathy for
men, though in her girlhood she
had the same romantic notions as
her sister
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-17

cinematograph working for a speed
record. Some Of the movements
beeat anything ever seen on the
Chicago midway or the St. Louis
pike. The dance is unanimously
awarded the honor of SURPRISING
anything Paris has ever before in
vented. The first dancer of the
Matchiche is Mile. Dorgere.
Purity committees outside
France are trying tot bar the
dance from being publicly per-
formed, but without success. Two
dancers have been arrested at
Liege, Belgium, for giving the
Matchiche, but they were dis
charged by the Judge. Germany
and Austria are trying to stop it,
and it has been refused a hearing
in England, but France can't get
enough of it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-17
INSISTS SHE HAS PERFECT RIGHT TO
SPEND FORTUNE YEARLY ON DRESS

NEW YORK, Dec. IT, Because
of reported interviews in which
she was made to say that she
spent 800 each for 100 gowns
year; $50 each for so pairs of
shoes; $4,000 for lingerie, and
$4,000 for winter furs. Miss Julia
Morosini, daughter of Giovanni P.
Morosini, Wall ST. banker and IA
nous Italian patriot, was recently
severely criticised by Mrs. J..
Phelps Stokes, formerly Rose Pas
tor, the factory girl who married a
millionaire.
At the recent horse show Miss
Morosini was called the "chame-
leon girl" because of the remark
able variety of dresses she wore
in one week. Most Of her dresses
were imported. One of the six was
of gold and another of silver.
Dressmakers declare that $1,000
would not be too high a value to
place on them.
For this display Mrs. Stokes re-
ferred to Miss Morosini as a
moral pauper," on the ground
that she produced nothing and
through idleness or inability to
work she is unable to support her.
self and is burden on the COM
munity."
The bankers daughter met this
condemnation with a show of
scorn, when she was seen at Elm
hurst, the stately old mansion at
| Observation-Disclosures.
81 make it rule" she said, 'to
give of my means in proportion to
what l enjoy AS l am not idle,
that 1 do produce for others and
that I am living according to the
dictates Of my judgment Of the fit
ness of conditions Is sufficient an.
swer. l wish to take advantage of
this occasion, however, to deny
that l spend more than S125,000 a
year for wearing apparel. 1 have
not the slightest idea how much !
do spend, but that figure is absurd
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-17
Santa Claus Days
Are again with us and
Jeannot Bros
DEPARTMENT STORE.

Has the most remarkable Offering
of any store in Spokane for Tues
day and Wednesday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-17
am M ORTALlA"

at is very urgent" the note
read. 81 have something to tell
you" It was signed "Seymor.'
Philip Seymour had something
to tell me. Indeed, it could not be
otherwise than urgent, since he
asked me to come, as of late it
seemed to me that my visits with
my poet friend were not entirely
welcome. When I climbed up into
his garnet l found him opening a
bottle of rare old mine.
at is the gift of Father Kelly"
he said, filling my glass to the
brim with the red blood of old Ma
deira. "He manages to bring me
bottle once a fortnight. Drink
hearty lad. See, the bottle is but
half empty"
Philip Seymour seemed in excel
lent spirits that night, yet his eyes,
large and sorrowful, seemed sadder
to me than ever. His cheeks,
though flushed over racing blood,
looked pinched and drawn.
Martin" he said. 81 am going
to propose a health-a health to
my wife," Then he looked over his
spectacles to enjoy my surprise.
II have not wife as yet, Mar
tin," he said. 81 mean the wife of
my dreams. You know, this wife
of mine is dream wife"
Philip Seymour was man of an
other world. The hustling, cold
busy world of ours had not found
him. 1t had never read that IA
nous 'Immortalia" of his. He had
lived and died in his garnet, un-
known. The world had gone on,
and he had been forgotten.
Martin" he said, his voice
trembling little. Il don't know
that l have a right to tell you this,
but it is driving me mad. l some
times think that this life of mine
S mistake. 1t is not real. 1t is
not as real to me, as true to me,
even now, Martin, even though
can taste this wine and can see
you and hear you talk-it is not
as true to me as the dreams
live in.
"When I'm alone there comes
sweet, dear persona woman, as
fair as heaven, as pure as noun
tain snow. She calls me husband,
mate, sweetheart When l am sad
she consoles me with words of
love. She is the inspiration of all
my dreams.
81 think of her always. | even
begrudge the time that your visits
usurp, because then she leaves me.
Martin, what do you make Of it?
Am | insane, or is it that / am
really an unusual person. | can
not tell you whether l am blessed
or cursed, yet l know that were I
to choose between this Utopia and
that cold world of yours, Martin,
I'd choose the dream world. Mar
tin, she is the personiflcation of all
that is good. of all that is beauti-
full, of all love. Martin, leave me-
quick. 1 have an inspiration, l
must wite-ivmust write! Immor-
tal-ia'-that is her name" That
night Philip Seymour wrote his
masterpiece, '1mmortalia."
Philip Seymour died last week
There were a few lines in the pa
pers about it-just three lines to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-17
PARIS IS WILD
OVER THE new
DANCE

PARIS, Dec. 17.-Paris has in
vented new dance. 1t is called
LA Matchiche" and is a combina-
ton of the American cake walk and
the Turkish hoochy coOchy. 1t is
being danced all over Paris on the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-17
The Daily Short Story

the man who wrote "Immortalia.'
But the world did not understand
him. The world has gone on and
forgotten; the world would have
none of him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-17

music hall stages, in the public
dance houses and at artistic homes.
1t has caught on more than any
dance since the days of high kick
ing began, and it has set Paris on
the keen edge Of excitement.
1t can be danced by a girl alone.
by two girls or by man and a
girl Paris likes it best when it is
performed by two girls in costumes
very decollette at both ends.
The dance Is performed to rapid
ragtime music, the dancers going
through the various figures like a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-17

Fifty new Silk Waists just in
and will be sold from soc to 81 90
leses than anywhere else.
Buy your Furs here. All new
goods and much less than any
where else.
Rich Cut Glass at. .One-fourth Off
Hand painted Chinaware at, ea..75c
$500 values.
$500 Water Sets, at, each. {. .$1.25
All new.
Silk Mufflers, at. ...... SOC and up
FasCinators at. ............... Csc
Tam-o-shanter Caps at. ....... Csc
Xmas Neckwear at. .39c
soc values.
GROCERIES.
10 lbs GRADUATED Sugar. .......5 Soc
Best Cranberries, Id. 1Oc
Fancy 12c and 15c can Corn. :. 1oc
Fancy Mixede Candy .15c
Fancy mixed Nuts at zoe
Malaga Grapes at, Id. .15c
Fancy Apples, at. box. SIPS
gal can White House Maple
Syrup, the finest ever sold. SIPS
Half gal can at. Zoe
Quarter gal. can at. .40c
Remember Jeannot Bros. sells
only the best and prices always the
cheapest. ..sl.....
o722 and o724 MONROE ST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
JACK ELY, A LOCAL DISCARD,
 GETS HIS SWEET REVENGE,

Thornton walked in the last half and went to second on a foolish throw of Kalhoff who tried to catch him playing off first, Schwartz hit d line drive at lansing who swing on to 1t and threw Thornton out before he could get hack to second completing the double, Ap- perious laced one out to center for two bags but Mul1aney was out on hit to Castro.
 Bohannon hit safe in the seventh, lansing walked, Mullaney ran in and got Handlers foul bunt, Kalhoff hit to second and was safe on the tumble ill., ing the bags with only one out, Ma larky being in the tightest kind of a hole, he pitched himself out of it how ever by letting Ely and Gilbert down on hits to Perry who handled them both easily.
 Perry walked in the last half and went to second on Perrys sacrifice, the next moment Ely threw to second to catch Perry and while it looked as If Perry was safe Kennedy called him out, Hausen hit to Castro but Stafford dropped the ball. Mullaney ended it by striking out.
 another two bagger and went to third on Castros sacrifice. scoring on Staff fords fly to Apperious, Bohannon going out on fly to Houtz
 Houtz was out on hit to Schwartz Kalhoff made a great run and got Thornton's fly towards first and Schwartz struck out.
 lansing was out in a hit to Perry in the ninth, Kanzler on fly to Schwartz Kalhoff hit to center for two bags, but Ely was out on hit to Schwartz.
 The local fans almost threw fit in the last half when after Apperious and Mullaney had gone down on infield hits Doc Wiseman dropped Perry's fly and Hilley was safe on drive that was too hot for Castro but lansing broke it up when he got Hausen's hit The score was:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17

Belmere, Hermitage and Grenade ran. Broadcloth. no tGarner)., to l. won; Jack McKeef. 113 (Miller), to l. sec ond; Water Boy. s2 e; Morris). : 1o 2, third. Time, 1:27 The Cure. Lord Badge. Ediet. Deux Temps. Stroller Delphie, Delmore and Elevation ran.
 Sixth race, four furlongs-Demund. 10s (ONeiD. to 5, won; Campaigner. 10s (w. Robbins). Is to 1, second: Shackle. 106 (Jones), Is to 1. third. Time, AT 1-5. Al Powell, BIuedaie, Communipaw. They're Off, Gam5ol. Taunt, Milcat ahd Economy ran. Entries for Today.
 First race, four furlongs, selling Van League, Phodie Bell, Ellicot, 1O7; Rye Boy, 100; Gulliver. Skip Jack, Clements, Salvisa, 120; Charley Healay. Mexican Silver, Isidore, Hirsch. Blue Dale. 99; Fay, 97.
 Second race. steeplechase. about t~n miles-Phantom. Ben Crockett. l56. Miss Hobshouse, 1855; Yamach Christy, 14S; Saltine, Al; Kassil 134. Fourth race, the Union. selling, mile Monterey, J. F. Donohue, Bell Snick- CT. 106; Yaza, 104; Wes, 93. Fifth race, six and a half furlongs. selling-Workman, 10S; Colossal, 10j. Robodar, 103; Gentian, 9I. Sixth race. six furlongS Knight of Weston. Lichtless. 110; Modest Greet ing, 107: Radical, Melbourne, Nomi- nee. High Brush, 106; Graoe Curtis. 105: Ballot Box, Ginna, New Ensland. California, King Billy Banaster, 1oS; Sahara. 101.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
BLACKMON IS NOMINEE.
Has n Majority of Thirty-three ONel CoOper With One Box to Hear From.

L. Blackmon was nominated for State Senator here today over D. c. Cooper, the Conner candidate. by thirty-tiree majority, with one small box to hear from.
 J. J. Arnold was nominated for Rep resentative, while the other place Is in doubt. From unofficial returns it seems that c. c. Williams, incumbent was beaten by W. H. Cooper for the place. w. c. Legrande seems nonl- mated for Sheriff. S. G. Wright and W. N. Coker are nominated for County Commissioners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17

Mike Finn received a telegram from Te- beau of the Louisville team in the American Association yesterday saying that he would take S40o for Hickman. q did not intend to buy Hickman" said Finn but merely did this to show that Hickman was the property of the Louisville club--when Hick- man was sent into pitch against us in Bir- mingham I went to the President of the Birmingham club and told him that the man was the property of the Louisville ciuo and that Vaughn had no right to pitch him" when Hickman was put in in spite of this I told them that would protest the game and have already filed the protest which I am sure will stand"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
|IEI|I||ll'S|||4I) 1

The Cod Livsr OI EanslsioS "Psy Excellence" The food that does good, has been used and prescribed by physicians Tn all parts of the world.
 As a result, Ozomulsion has today a larger sale than any other emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, and is carried m stock by every druggist in the United States.
 There are two sizes--S.oz. and 16-oz. Bottles 1; the Formula IS printed in languages on each OZoMuLSIoN LABORATORIES
 Ss Pine St., New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17

summary--Left on bases, Montgom- cry, = Nashville. S, Two base nus, Wiseman, .; Malarky, l Apperious, l i; Kaihoff, i. First base on errors, Mont gomery, }: Nashville, 1. Bases on balls by Ely f; Malarky, ,; Wild pitches, Nalarky. l. Double plays, Perry 10 Nullaney. 1: BohannOn' to Castro 10 Stafford, 1: lansing to .Bohannon; l. struck out, by Ely 4; Ma9Ilarky. GastTo saG- stolen bases, Wiseman Time or game i:lo. Umpire, Kennedy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
Rube to the Rescue.

Washington. April 16.-Washlngton made two hits and two runs off Dy- gert in the first inning of today,s game with Philadelphia and then Waddell hits, struck out eight men and one run in thesremaining eight turns at the bat, the visitors winning. Attendance Washington .. 200 Oo1 ooo--s 5 1 PhiIadeiphia. .002 110 O10--5 II o
 Kitson, Sudhoff and Heydon: Wad- dell. Dygert and Schreck and Powers. Time, 1:55. Umpire, Q'Loughlin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
HEAVY HITTING.
FAILED TO WIN GAME FOR LITTLE
 ROCK.
Fritx Was Hit Fourteen Times But Fast Fielding Kept Score D0wn--Hess Gets a Couple of Three Rag
 gers and Two SfngIes.

Little Rock, Ark. April 16.-Before port won today from Little Rock by the score of II to g. Little Rock made fourteen hits for a total of twenty to five runs. Becker was wild in the innings in which Shreveport hit. one wild throw allowing two runs. Hess of Shreveport made four hits two of which were triples. Attendance 2,S90.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
( TODAY'S SCHEDULE. (
 ~%>%%%~%%%% . | . %%%%%%

Southern League.-
 Nashville at Montgomery.
 Atlanta at Birmingham.
 Little Rock at Shreveport. National League.-
 Boston at Philadelphia.
 New York at Brooklyn.
 Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
 St. Louis at Chicago American League Chicago at Detroit.
 Cleveland Aat St. Louis.
 Philadelphia at Washington.
 New York al Boston. South Atlantic League Augusta at Macon.
 Columbia at Charleston.
 Jacksonville at Savannah.
 FEW FOUL TIPS. Mique smiled
 So did Mir Ely
 Things can't break that way all the time MalarEy
 The Western clubs of the American League lock horns today.
 Macon has started out at a fast clip in the south Atlantic and it looks as If Llpe Is splHE Iu HOLLOW Tn the lOotstepS VI bllS Smith.
 The hIcachers were remarkably quiet for such big crowd yesterdays little moro noise In the roofing line today will help things wonderfully,
 The American Association opens tomor- TOW with Kansas City at Columbus. Mil- waukee at Toledo. St. Pam at Indianapolis and Minneapolis at Louisville There were three former Montgomery players in the Nashville line-up-Jack Ely and !, Kanzlcr who were here in 1905 ana Heinc Lansing who was here in 1904. Either that Philadelphia National team has been reiuven6ted or the New York Ma tionals are weaker than last year. for the Phillies have whipped the Giants twice. Funny-hut Jack Ely has won every game he has pitched against Montgomery since Lew Whistler turned him loose in ls0S-h' won for Atlanta right along and now hs comes to town and wins for Nashville. II
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
LASTED TEN INNINGS
BUT BIRMINGHAM WON OVER AT
 LANTA IN TENTH.
Harley. Outplfched Wilhelm but Was Not Given the Support That the Latter Received, Harley Get
 ting Three Hits and Morse

Birmingham, April 1S-Hits were about equally divided today but luck broke a little in favor of the locals. Wilhelm while pitching a steady game was somewhat off color. Snappy field ing on the part of the visitors saved Harley at critical times. An error con tributed to Birminghams run getting The game was exciting throughout and ten innings were necessary to dnnida Aftnndannn q hAl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
A Dandy Word To Spell.

A Brooklyn commentator has dis covered that when the bars are let down and "simplified" spelling takes netically spelling cough" He de- olares that 1t Is a dandy word to spell" and he Is right.