davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-26

the franchise provided ha submitted to certain conditions. These conditions are believed to have called for the sus- pension of Doode Thornton. shortstop of the Mobile team.
 It was expected that an agreement would be reached with Dr. Inge rela- tive to accepting the franchise when the meeting was called at Meridian. Dr. Inge declines to say what his action will be in the matter. but said that Mobile Saturday to get his decision.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-26
American League.

pbiladelphia, May 25.-Hard hitting won today's game for Philadelphia from St. Louis. Score: ffihiiaGeiphia fi adeip ...: iiS OO1 lO'.e6 1S Q
 Batteries-Jacobsen and spencer Dyrert and Powers. Time l:55. Um- pires, Connors and Hurst.
 Boston, May 25.-Boston broke its ;S Iong string of defeats today Tannehlll nitching a two hit game and shutting Gut Chicago. Score: poston ~ =. o1o 200 OO"-3 3 eSicago r20IaT -. -. 900 900 ooo-o 2
 Batteries-J. TanLehill and PederSon' , white and Sullivan. Time l:l9. l.m- pire, O'Loughlin.
 New York, May 25.--New York won easily from Detroit today Score: notroit oo2 o1O 2oO-5 10 , New York -. 153 420 0Os-1S 10
 Hatteries-DonovGn, WEES, EuoanK and Schmidt; Hogg and Kleinow ana Thomas. Time 1:52. Umpire Conhol- ly.
 Washington, May 25.-Eels held IVsshington down to five scattered Kits today and won. Score:
 washington =. 900 900 ooo-o 5 ] cleveland ... 900 200 020-4 l3 0
 Batteries Hughes and Hayden; Eels dan Clarke. Time 1850. Umplres Sher- idan and Nenas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-26
NOTICE.

The members of Washington Lodge, K at D are hereby notified to meet in their Castle Hall at 10 o'clock a. m. Sunday t" attend in a body the funeral of the lats etr l. Tearue All the Sir Knights and members of the uniform ranks of Montgom- ery are cordially invited to join In ooinK honor to a worthy Knight. o
 H. S. CHADWICK. C. o.
 L. D. WILLIAMS, P. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-26

Summary-Two-b base hits, Mnier' Hoffman. First base on balls, om Bolin, Struck out, by Verneuille, & py Boln l. Left on bases, Mobile, '; Gulf port B. First base on errors, Gulfport, 3 Mobile. l. Sacrifice hits. Leidy' Hunt. VtHnuille. Stolen bases, O'Brien' Wright Time. 1:25. Umpire. Mackey'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-26

the American League. beating the St. Louis Brown yesterday and by shut ting out Washington Cleveland holds second place only twenty-one points behind the flying leaders. while by beating Detroit in a one sided score. New York holds third place only ten points behind Cleveland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-26

Southern LenYues- Little Rock at Montgomery New Orleans at Birmingham. Shreveport at Atlanta.
 Memphis at Nashville. American League. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington.
 Detroit at New York.
 Chicago at Boston National LenRue.- Boston at Chicago. New York at St. Louis.
 Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
 Philadelphia at Cincinnati. American AssoeIatiOn- Toledo at Columbus. Louisville at Indianapolis.
 Milwaukee at St. Paul.
 Kansas City at Minneapolis. Casino Matinee at 8 ?. m. today. Band Concert After Performance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-26

Null got the first home run on the local grounds for 1906. Johnson also got one, hut MulPs came first. Once before Johnson got a home run at Athletic Park. breaking up a game and winning it for the Travellers last sum mer in the fourteenth inning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGuE.

the opening game from New York to- day. . St. Louis .. 200 oo2 0ox-4 Il 1 New York .. .001 900 011--3 l
 Batteries-Druhot and Grady; Tay- Tor. Ferguson and Rreshahan and Bow erf11an. Time, 1850. Umpires, ODay and Emslie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-26

The feature of base ball all over the world yesterday was the fact that after losing twenty straight games. Collins Boston Americans shut out the Chicago White Sox and won their sev enth game out of thirty-four played.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-26

Little Rock took the full matinee yesterday for the first time In several years, Jack Higgins sending it to them. them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-26
RnII flame At Atmore.

Atmore, May 25.-(Special)-Bav Minette f. Atmore, 1. Batteries-Bay Minette Beasley and Campbell; Atmore Paris and Rushing,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-26

Cincinnati. May 25-A wild pitch by Weimer in the tenth let in the winning run. a hit following sending anoth- CT. Philadelphia HOO 900 0002-5 o
 Batteries-weimer and Schlei; Sparks and Doelin. Time, 1853. Umpire, car jenter and Conway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-26

Pittsburg, May 25.-The Brooklyn team made its first appearance of the season here today and vas shut out In n RrookIvn ..00o 900 00O-0 2
 Batteries-Willis and Phelps; Eason and Ritter. Time 1855. Umpire, klem'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-26

~Ma&WeA out on punlep pdH.
 Score by innings: Montgomery .. :. ..330 010 00x-7 Little Rock .. .... ..030 200 100-6
 Summary-Left on bases, Montgom- cry, 5; Little Rock. T. Two base hits, Noblett, 1 Apperious, 1. Home runs, Mullaney. 1; Johnson 1. Base on balls by Goodwin, 0; Chinn. 1; Maxwell. 1; Johnson, o. Double plays, Schwartz to Mulleney, 1; Busch unassisted. z. Struckout by Goodwin, 0; Chinn, 0: Johnson, :; Maxwell, 2. Sacrifice hits, Busch, 1; Noblett, l. Stolen bases McCann, 1. First base on errors, Montgomery, 1; Little Rock, 1. Time of game hours. Umpire. Pfenninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-26

McCann and Noblett, traded by Mont somery and Little Rock, each played against his former team mates yester- day and each hit safe the first time up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-26

Mobile scene to have a monopoly in shutting Gulfport out. 6 to again yes- terday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-26

Chicago. May 25-Chicago won a clean and well played game from Bos- Chi Chicago .ooo 0o2 oox-2 8 l Boston .. 000 900 010-1 0
 Battedies-Pfeister and Moran: pire, Johnstone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-26

Trimmer has bunch of hard hitters and fast fielders that are dangerous at all stages of the game
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-26

Rain everywhere in the League yes- terday except here, and the Climbers won.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-26
T. l.. JONES,
PROMOTER,
ANVESIMENTS 10 so PERRY
MIR E P RICH.

MR E KICHs
 Prominent Eastern Banker GationaI Banker says: There is as much money invested in mining as in banking. fdends The fact is sustained by statistics that the number of dividend paying mining companies is larger than all other oombin- ed producinR tndustries. That mining pro- dIlces greater and quicker profits than any other industrial pursuit is evidenced by the Fairs the Fileds. the Sharons. Hearsts, Huntingtons stanfords. &c-"
 What some of the mines are doing: naI Dafd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-26

Those catches of Busch and Noblett were worth going a long ways to see
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-26

Sam Apperious drove in the first run with that two bagger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-26
EASY FOR THE OYsTERMEN.

Casino Matinee at D. m. today. Band Concert After Performance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-26
A FEW FOUL TIPS.

Good start. Keep it up. Game called at 4 o'clock today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-26

Chinn didn't last long ,and naythul did Goodwin.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-05-01
FORCING RHUBARB.

One of the secrets of successful
market gardening is to produce GER
tain asculents in advance of what is
usually termed their regular season.
Rhubarb is one of those that is quite
profitable when produced a little ear
lier than the same can be had from
the open. A method common in some
localities and one that will pay here,
is to open a furrow on each side of
the row of roots and fill in with hot
horse manure, covering again with the
dirt. Then by placing a barrel or
box over each crown or by running a
line of boards on each side of the
crowns, covering the top of barrel, box
or frame with most any old thing to
darken, and banking more hot manure
around the outside of barrel, ETC., the
roots can't resist the temptation to
send up the shoots, misled by your
manipulations, and forced" to believe
that spring has arrived. There is an
other method and one that is feasible
on many truck gardens and farms, and
that is growing the shoots in cellar,
cave dugout or outbuilding. We believe
it will pay to build for the purpose
and in many places the expense would
not be large where a side hill could
be used for part of the walls.
Very little light is necessary,
Enough can be had through the open
door in mild weather-just enough
light so that the shoots will get that
pink color to tempt the epicure of
rhubarb pie. Without some light they
may be too pale. Under the green
house benches is an admirable place,
and all greenhouse men are aware of
that.
Of course, you must have growing
temperature-45 degrees about the
lowest. You will probably have to
provide artificial heat, either by fresh
horse manure made in same manner
as a hotbed or by heat from fuel.
Next are the roots During Novem-
Der or December, or even later, dig
them up and allow them to freeze,
which makes them all the better, but
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-05-01
Cost of Fertility.

Some one gives the following in
order to show how much fertility is
removed by crops, nitrogen Being
worth 16 cents, potash 5 cents, and
phosphoric acid 8 cents per pound,
although the price mentioned for phos-
phoric acid is rather high: "In ton
of timothy hay there are 80 pounds of
nitrogen, worth $3.50; 40 pounds Of
potash, worth SIS, and IA pounds phos-
phoric acid, worth SLIP; total value
in one ton of hay in these elements,
1892. This 1892 is what this ton of
hay would be worth to the farm for
manure, provided it should become
necessary to buy commercial fertili-
zers such as bone dust, superphOs-
plate, etc.. to keep up the fertility of
the farm. If the farmer sold $500
worth of hay at $3.50 per ton-forty
tons-he would sell in nitrogen, pot
ash and phosphoric acid that which
he could not get back for less than
$316; $500 worth of clover hay at $40
per ton would remove the same ele-
ments to the value of $685. $500 worth
of corn, $3.50; $500 worth of wool, $50;
$500 worth of milk and butter, $38;
$500 worth of fruits, much less than
either; $500 worth of cotton and to-
bacco more than any two of the
Others"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-05-01
The Seattle Kelley Institute.

When, in 1880, DR.. Leslie E. Kelley, of
Dwight, Ill, after careful study of
and experimentation in the causes and
effects of inebriety covering a period of
sixteen years, announced that it was
disease and durable, his announcement
was nearly overwhelmed by the popular
sentiment derived from religious and
moral reformers that drunkenness was
simply moral evil, a sin, very often a
crime and durable only by religious
and moral influences
But now, the power of public opinion,
enforced by more than 100000 cured
men and women in the United States
has compelled tardy recognition Of
DR.. Keeley'S claim and there is not to-
day a city or village in the country that
has not one or more cases of cured
inebriety within it's limits.
Kelley Institutes can be found in all
parts of the country to the number of
more than one hundred. They are rec
ognized as the safest and most absolute
cure known to the medical science.
There are also hundreds of unscrup-
ulOus physicians who claim a cure of
their own, which cure generally con-
sists of some formula sold through the
mails and used at home. But the best
argument for the Kelley Institute lies
in the fact that the United States gov
eminent has placed it's endorsement on
them by the establishment of govern
ment institute for the cure of soldiers
at Fort LeaVenWOrth.
The Kelley Institute does not prom
Use, as do many others, to cure drug
habits in few days. but they do claim
and do make permanent cures in from
four to six weeks. The Kelley reme-
dies are absolute specifics for all dis
eases claimed for them. The only
Kelley Institute in the state of Wash
ington is at Seattle, and is located at
1920 Kilbourne street. This institute is
a model of neatness and refinement. 1t
is located in the heart of the residential
section of Seattle and furnishes every
accommodation to it's guests It's ac-
commodations include an exclusive prl-
vate residence for ladies, where they can
have special treatment and any degree
of privacy desired. Male patients reside
at the institute, which is equipped with
electric lights, running water, baths and
all first class appurtenances. Patients
are not confined to the institute or to
the grounds but are allowed absolute
freedom. In every sense of the word
the institute is q home. Shady and
cool verandas for summer and every
convenience for winter make it not a
hospital but beautiful place of resi-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-05-01

not an absolute necessity. Place
them close together, where they are
to grow, filling in the interstices with
soil. Give them good watering, and
they are ready to begin their labors
months before their regular season.
When they cease bearing salable
shoots their hardships of life are over
and we usually consign them, to the
rubbish heap. You will be pleased
with this vegetable-fruit product
grown by these forced methods.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-05-01
Saw Your Own Lumber.

The Ranch has occasionally re.
ceived inquiries from readers, asking
for the addresses of manufacturers OF
small sawmills, that can be operated
with small crew by gasoline or
water power. We are now able to
recommend the Caldwell Bros. Co., of
Seattle, who are agents for the Am
erican" sawmills, which can be pur-
chased for 1920 and up. See their
adv. They will furnish catalog free,
giving full description.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-05-01
THE WENATCHEE VALLEY.

Are you interested in irrigation? Do
you know about the Wenatchee Valley
and it's superior fruit? Then you should
visit Cascade Orchards, the newly
opened fruit and garden lands one mile
from Leavenworth, on the Great North
ern r. R., and select one of those choice
fve-acre tracts. Apples grown in this
locality are superior to anything grown
anywhere. Cascade Orchards in the
Wenatchee Valley has about 700 acres,
subdivided in five and ten-acre tracts.
Surface is level, soil is rich and deep,
and perpetual water right goes with
the land. Our new circular tells all
about it. Get one.
H. C. PETERS, Owner,
622 Alaska Bldg, Seattle.
Harold Koran, Local Representative,
Leavenworth, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-05-01

To save a SOW for a breeder simply
beause she is not fat enough to kill
when the others in the same lot are
ready for market, is one of the surest
ways to secure inferior pigs.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-05-01

FOR SALE-96-acre fine farm, fully i'm
proved, with every convenience, in
Guiding $4,000 first-class house, hard
Finished Is acres in hops. Farm cleared
$4,000 last year; $4,000 buys it. For
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-05-01

Three even teaspoons dry material
equal one even tablespoonful.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-05-01
Ranches Wanted and For Sale

AN ideal farm of 922 acres in Chehals
County; all good land for stock,
grain and dairying; prices and terms on
application; with or without stock and
tools. J. e. Calder, Montesano, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-05-01

Don't Forget that we handle large
quantities Of Peaches, Plums. April
cots, Apples and Pears. Send US q trial
shipment Send for Stencil. We want
only nrst class pack and shippers. A. D.
Blowers 4 Co.. Seattle, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-05-01
SOUTHERN ALBERTA LANDS.
C. p. RY. IRRIGATED LANDS.

c. P. RY. IRRIGATED LANDS.
SOUTHERN ALBERTA, CANADA.
LARGEST IRRIGATION ENTERPRISE
ON AMERICAN CONTINENT.
Productive land, plenty of sunshine,
abundance of water; soil black and will
raise wheat oats, barley, flax, timothy,
clover, alfalfa and sugar beets, and is
suitable for stock raising and dairying.
Price less than half what you would pay
for similar land in the states, and main
tenance tax of only SO cents per acre.
Call or send for particulars. Agents
wanted
WEST AMERICAN LAND CO., Agent,
822 Bailey Bldg, Seattle, U,S.A.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-05-01

dence Write the Kelley Institute, 1920
Kilbourne street, Seattle, Wash, for
their little booklet if interested.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-05
Suggestions for Economical Home Decoration

cred IN tiny flower sprays In pink. blue
or any desired color being chosen. the
scalloping being done IN colored wash cot
ton 70 match.
For a palmer scarf which could be
quickly made. hemstitched linen can be
bought by the yard in various widths,
each edge being bordered by a wide hem,
with the openwork hemstitching above.
All the work that would be necessary IN
making such a scarf would be to hem the
ends, although an embroidered initial In
one corner IL always an addition.
Another easily made scarf is manufae-
tured out Of plain white linen lawn hand
kerchiefs, Joined with lace. with a hat
eqge Of narrow lace around the entire
edge Of the finished scarf. II the bureau
handkerchlefs, each one Joined to tie
other By strip Of tine Torcho or
Ialenciennes lace, would 10, although
chlefs would he required
A Novel Waste Basket.
In the fourth Illustration on this page
ls sketceNe two views OF a folding waste
paper basl-t made out OF cardboard aud
covered with cretonne, the model being a
very. easy one to follow II the parts are
These little baskets are also made m
miniature size TO hold balls OF twine, or
as cgtch.alls on ones desk, but the
method OF making. whether the basket
be large or small. Is exactly the same.
Bor the large basket from which the
sketch was made heavy cardboard will
DC required for the foundation, two pieces
o. cardboard being used for each Of the
four sides. These pieces OF board should
De cut by the dimensions indicated In the
nrat diagram. the two being S1h inches
ip width, the bottom 6jh inches and the
sides il Inches long. The cretonne used
for the covering should then be cut
slightly larger all around by about an
Inch and securely glued, the edges being
tnstened down on the inner side OF the
cardboard. Rather heavy paper Il then
inner side, this paper forming the facing
or lining as It were. TO the finished bas-
ket; When the four sides forming the
basket have been so prepared small round
holea are stamped or punched through
the sides at the top and bottom and 10
the middle OF each section and ribbons
are slipped through and tied.
The bottom OF the basket is made from
the cardboard I'm the same manner as the
SIDES. except that the paper used for
the lining on the basket Is used on both
sides OF this bottom section. This piece
should be cut a trihe less than six and n
half Inches square. 30 Il can be folded up
Inside the basket when II Il folded fat
part is fastened 10 one OF the sides BY
strip OF muslin. which has previously
been securely glued between the two sec
tons OF cardboard forming H. The bottom
part was adjusted TO the sides ahnut an
inch from the lower edge OF these sldes
~ diagram No | have drawn a dotted
line 70 show where this bottom section
RFATPrcr CApEY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-05
BASEBALL.


The Wilmington A. A. club will
have no team this year unless by some
means it should be able to get in
league. 1t is understood that the club
would be willing TO turn the south
side grounds over to a city league il
ons should be organized.
Tommy Campbell. the well-known
ball player, has signed with the Sioux
City, Iowa, team for the coming sea-
son.
a baseball team is being formed by
the ST. Mary's Cadets for the coming
season. John A. MoGowan, JT., has
been elected manager and has signed
the following players; Edward
Murphy, catcher; George Campbell
and j. Campbell, pitchers; J. Duenn,
first base; W. Meany, second base
j. Kanitzer, shortstop; 4. hannigan,
third base, and W. Murphy, Frank
Gold, W. Comfy and j, MeGowan,
tislders. The team has elected James
Campbell captain
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-05
By Dorothy Dale.

by way OF nnish. the skirt being IN round
length. The skirt and also the bodice
was made without a lining, n fact which
greatly simpllnes matters for the home
seamstress.
great many OF the gowns recently
seen are made in this way, without
lining, the bodice being held IN place
about the waist By a weil-ftted and care
fully boned girdo, and especially for
spring and summer wear these unlned
gowns are 20 be recommended. a. they
are much cooler and more comfortable
than those made With drop skirt and
boned waist lining. OF course, the ma
terial for these unlined gowns has 10
be OF sufficient body, unless the gown in
question is OF he OF the semi-transpa
lingerie order, but even n the material
used Is yoile or such a fabric and a SILK
lining Ia necessary, the home dressmaker
VIII not hnd IL necessary even then, if a
design on the order OF the gown shown In
the drawing IL selected to have a tight
Fitted lining, as the waist lining can be
made on shirtwaiat lines This lining Is
cut very much like the outside OF the
bodice, although with possibly rather less
fulneHs.
II. however. these unfned froqks are
worn over a washable white skirt and
underhodice, it 10 obligatory, 20 obtain
the best results. that the underFarnents
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-05

and also IN the back to give plenty OF
fnlness. The front OF the bodice was cut
out In very deep Y shape. the edge
neing done In scallops In embroidery silk.
10 DO this embroidery. lightly pencil the
outline OF the N-shaped opening. then
mark your scullops. using a thimble OF a
rather large size as a guide The seal
lops should be padded" a little inst with
embroidery cotton or silk. the work then
being done In SILK to exactly match the
material In the model gown the ma
terlal was In light blue najah. the eilk
used Tor the embroidery being OF the
same shade. In dgure Is sketched n
larger drawing Of the upper part OF The
bodice TO show the embroidery design
used across the front. the design on this
model gown being a simple flower spray.
the work an being rather heavily padded
ON each side Of the front aud across
the back just below the collar. siits on
eyelet holes were huttonholed IN the ma
teriai as study OF the sketch will e4-
plain, and through these silts n scarf of
ribbon or bias strip OF silk was
threaded. Double ends. one a little longer
than the other, with drop ornaments
formed OF tiuy balls covered with shirred
sllk, were allowed 10 fall on each side of
the front. as shown IN the full length
ngure. As the bodice fastened down fhe
middle OF the back. this scarf was
threaded across one side, the back ana
'front.' aftsr the COWS vas put on,