davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
Fancy, Hand-Packed Tomatoes, cans for 25c.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
NEW SCHOOL OF RAILROADING.
Scientific Engineering and Other Raj
 WHY Work To De Taught.

Way WOrk To He Taught.
 San Francisco. Cal.-The Southern Pacific has arranged to make a new move in scientific rairoading. Ar engagements have been made to start i school for the education of railr oa | employees holding responsible positions. ciency and a set of highly trained men.
 The school will be started at Sparks New. in connection with the Univer- sity of Nevada. It Is to be a technical school. under the joint supervision of the railroad and the university.
 Two classes of men will be train ed for service on the line. apprentices and journeymen. The classes will meet for two hours twice a week. The railroad will pay the expenses of the sche nc and will probably give the courses to class of picked men.
 The subject to be taken up will in- clude arithmetic. elementary mechani- cal drawing. link motion. and valve motion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21

There is hope fir the most hoy less case of rheumatism If tAe suffer will only take Botanic Blood Balm (R R B. It inVigorates the blood maj the active poison in the blood. whic, causes the awful symptoms o Rheu matiSm
 Leading Symptoms-.Bone pains, & atica or shooting pains Up end dow the leg; aching back or should T blades. swollen joints or swollen mu cles; difficulty In moving around S, you have to use. crutG hes; blood th ' or skin pale; skin itches and burn Balm lB. B. BD will remove eve, symptom. giving quick relief from tl first dose, and B. R. R. sends rit 2 tingling flood of warm. rich, pur' blood direct to the paralyzed nerve ' bones and joints. giving warmth an strength just where it Is needed, an cure of Rheumatism in III it's forms R B. E. has made thousands ri cures after medicines or doctors hal failed to help or cure
 Weak. Inactive kidne eys-One Of the causes of Rheumatism Is due to inar tive kidneys and bladder. B. B. B strengthens weak kidneys and blad der draining or all diseased mattc. and all uric acid, SO the urine low
 Botanic Blood Balm, tB. B. B.) | pleasant and safe to take. rhoross hls tested for 30 yearsk Composed of Pur' ..eak stomach, cureA Dyspepsia. Price St per large bottle, Vat drug stores 0, by express prepaid. Sample free D, ~rhiuG Blood Balm Co, Atlanta, Gs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21

viii U" introduce an easy method of piano playing at the Fair. No knowledge of music is necessary. Any child who knows t.l. A. B, C, can read ana play this music readily.
 Miss Julia Mcclure will illustrate this wonderful method at the booth or the Jesse Fr.ncn Piano Co. adV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
FOR WEDDINGS.

Bouquets of Lilies of the valley. Roses, Chrysanthemums and Carna- tiOns-any size, style or price. tically arranged
 s. B. stern & Co., Florists. II Dexter. Phone 1901.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21

Don't fall to see the wonderful easy ,,atbnd of piano playing Anybody can learn In few minutes. At the Jesse French Piano Company's booth at the Fair. Under the auspices or the Snnhie Bibb Chapter, U. D. ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
HOT LUNCHES Daily

At the Randy Kitchen,
 IF to 2. The regular menu calls for zsc- And for the money you never had . better Business Mems Lunch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
Princess of Monaco.

The Princess of Monaco Is the second wife of the reigning prince of the lit- tie principality. She was Mile. Heine,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
WEDDING FLOWERS

WEDDING FLOWERS and
 FUNERAL DESIGNS We are cutting blooms from 5000 Roses, 10000 Chrysanthemunas,
 14,OOO Carnations, and will force 100000 bulbs. Our mOttOs "The Best for the Money Price list of Bulbs and Plants md ~S0me Interesting Facts for the Pros- pective Bride" now ready. Phone 200. R0semOnt Gardens,
 Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21

sentence, the judge expressing :ra hope that he might have many mo-. cases of the same kind in his court in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-20
Second Dtyisit
QUAKER CITY GOLFERS
READY FOR WASHINGTON

PHILADELPHIA. April 20.-No stone has
been left unturned whereby the strongest
possible team to represent the Golf Asso-
citation OF Philadelphia In the annual inter
city match against Washington, on the
links of the Philadelphia Country Club, at
Bala, on Saturday, Will be placed In the
field. Present and past champions will be
there galore, and the younger element has
been selected to strengthen the aggregation
In every possible way.
Of the team OF twelve players selected the
home club claims five-George J. Cooke, G.
A. Crump, r. e. Hanson, F. O. Hortsmau
and G. b. Calvert. Huntingdon Valley con-
tributes four of its players in H. B. McFar-
land, DR.. Simon Carr, H. P. Smith and A.
H Smith. With the Philadelphia Cricket
Club having two players. In H. w. Perrin
and A. w. Tillinghast, and Merton one,
Rodman E. Griscom. the present title hold
ers, an exceptionally strong aggregation is
complete.
In the event of Washington bringing on
more than an even dozen of players oppo-
nents will be on hand for any extra visitor.
The thirty-six-hole contest will be, as usual.
split UP into eighteen-hole rounds of sim
giles and foursomes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-20
Standing Of the Players.
EXCITING RACING
AT AQUEDUCT TRACK

NEW YORK, April 2O.-The most SEN
sational afternoons racing of the young
turf season kept patrons of the Aqueduct
track on tiptoe of expectancy yesterday
and furnished a series of surprising re-
suits. Close finishes were the rule. heads
and necks separating the placed horses
In most OF the contests, while beginning
with 20 to 1 chance an outsider was
winner Of the opening race. the post ia
Vorftes were beaten in four races without
break. Then favorites won the last two
races of the card and restored something
like fair balance between the hackers
and layers for the day
Summary:
v First race. five furlongs-cassandra, 1os wv.
h fhssE9 20 to and to !. won optician, lilo
LORD s s The sn Forest TO- Il @asr re Ta ana
Gold Badge also ran.
(Millerl. L. to and Q to l. won: Umbrella, los
lGochran)). to and to l, second; Taunt los
& Eachesis % n hiri Ne time capas
Mass Nothing s Maid Of Kentgcsy Cora Price Poh
Third race, one mile-Race King, ios Nv Nv. Rob-
6ins), 10 to l and to 2. won; Sailor Boy 100 q.
ia rSeb e to and and to d ss 2 s RED Ts
lo9 40. ormonde's Right. Grenade and Chimney
Fourth race. the Rockaway stakes, selling. six
furlongs-keator, 10 lLyne), 2 TO / and to 10,
won; Diamond. , 19e SHAW to and to 10.
second: Rebo. 102 {Garner), to l and s TO q
third Time, Lib 25. Aeronaut. Alencon Sterling
Fifth race, four furlongs-Conville, los to.NeiIp.
8 to and to .. won; Philander. 1o2 fCochranl,
u e and syen m, second GsamPaigaer los
Eldorado, Buford, Acrobat, Leo Swatts and Carriers
also ran.
Jones). even and 4 to z, won; Cressina. 103 (Hor-
nerl, 10 to and 10 /. second; waterbearer lO5
High Brush Bundoorah, Ethelred. Sahara and
Mary Hickey also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-20
MARATHON RACE
WON BY A BOY

BOSTON. April 20.-P. Ford OF the Cam
bridgeport Gymnasium Association, Cam
bridge. yesterday won the tenth renewal
Of the twenty-five-miie Marathon race.
from Ashland to Boston. His time was
hours IS minutes and As seconds d. ].
Kneeland OF the Roxbury Athletic Associa-
ton was second and T. p. Morrissey Of
the Mercury Athletic Club New York.
third. Kneeland's time was 2:45:51 and
Morrissey's 25S:41.
Ford. who IL but eighteen years old. and
the youngest man in the race. held posi-
ton well behind the leaders until the last
few miles, when he pulled UP and finally
passed Kneeland. who. until then, had held
the lead from the start.
Thousands of people viewed the race at
various points. There were 102 starters,
representing athletic associations from
many parts OF the United States and Ca
madam points.
Kneeland got away In the lead, followed
by Farnsworth of the Cambridgeport Gym
nasium and Katzenstein, Laffarque, Mann
and Devlin, all OF New York, In the order
named. Between birmingham and Natick
8. A. Mellor, r.. OF the Mohawk Athletic
Club. New York, caught Kneeland, but
later fell back. Except for dust, the con-
ditiOns were ideal.
The race record is held by ]. J. Caffrey
OF Hamilton, Ont, who ran the distance in
1901 IN hours, 20 minutes and % 3-5 Sec
onds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-20
EASTERN B0WLERS
FORM A NEW CONGRESS

NEW YORK. April 2o.-Thirtx-fiye dele
gates. representing fifteen different cities
of the east. met yesterday at the Grand
Central bowling alleys in Brooklyn to or
ganize the National Bowling Congress the
rival organization that Is to be formed by
eastern bowlers to replace If possible the
American Bowling Congress. They con-
tinued In session for over three hours, dis
cusslng the whole situation, drew the out
lines Of the new body, and adjourned con-
fldent that their plans viii produce as pow
erf,il an association as the old congress
without the disadvantages which recently
developed within II.
The meeting is the second which has been
held In the interests Of the new national
body. The first was attended solely by
local bowlers. They had been assured BY
organizations In the various cities through
out the country that II the movement was
started to form q new congress they would
receive enthusiastic support The sentiment
OF the metropolitan interests was unanA-
nnously In favor of break from the old
government, and when yesterday was fixed
for tho organisation meeting the delegates
from all over the east responded to the CALL
quite as determined to break away. Be-
sides this there were received many letters
from western cities. where the old congress
was supposed to be strongly entrenched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-20
BOBBIE KEAN
BROKE PIMLICO RECORD

BALTIMORE. April 2o.-Bobbie Kean yes
terday in the third race lowered the track
record for mile by three-quarters of a
second when he won the Spring handicap
by two lengths from The Clown. Sum-
maries:
First race, for two-yearolds; $500 added: four
and bali ADMINISTRATIONS 100 Farrowl 10
I apd to 1, won; Mary Curtis. 100 tBarnett), 10
to and TO ], second: Mama, 100 (Schaller) ID
to J and to i, third. Tame. 065 81. Nminola,
Lady Vera, The Wrestler, Mammymoo Gayheid
Vaeharfs. Moccasin and Ragilia also ram
Second race, selling. for mares and reldiney
three eer-olds and upward; nom winners In 1900:
$3.50 added seven furiongs-Henry Waring 6S
tChandler), 8 to and 2 to I, won; Trapezist' 1i2
lDohertyl. 10 to and to ], second; AustralIna
ITO %, Jamesl, to and to 10, third. Tine
1.29. Little Cfta. Indra. America II, The Yelled
Lady and Arab also ran.
Third race, the Pimlico Spring Handicap, for
thIss,yesr-oids and upward; $500 sddedi one mile
won; The Clown, III (Diggins) to and s to B,
second; Arthur GUNNER l0l Esnowj, 8H to
and even, third. Time, 141. Peter Paul. Duke Of
Kendall and Hanover Hornpipe also ran
Fourth race ceiling, steeplechase, for four-year.
olds and upward 800 added; the short courss-
Fergus. 100 q. Kelly. s to and 8 to 8. won:
Follow On. is2 Kerr, to and to i, second;
a sSir Tsss s l xss H t. p and g
ter Knot and Captain Hayes also ran.
Firth race, maidens. two-year-olds and upward;
$3.50 added; ave and half furlongs- Weibourne.
101 Digsfns). 8 to and to 5. won; oueen Mary,
90 sDohertyl. To- TO and to 1, second: Racine
II, 101 fChappeiD. ~ to and 9 to l. third. Time,
l.os IL Lady Georgia, Ian, Nopai, Fiattersss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-20
BASE BALL NOTES.

That was great uphill victory for the
Nationals.
Yet the knockers call it long, dull
game
And little George Mil was there with the
goods He and Schalfiy make great pair.
Lave Cross is credited with two errors,
but the old boy saved the game in the tenth
inning, and that's going some.
The Nationals tackle the Bostons today
and Tom Hughes will probably stack up
against Bill Dinneen or Winter.
Just think OF Charlie Jones leading the
Nationals at the bat with two singles and
a triple. If that boy continues batting he
will own the city.
Schalfy and Nil had nineteen chances
between them and they gobbled them all up
without slip.
That man Harry Davis can hit the ball
some when going right. Two home runs
and a two baser is something to be proud
Of.
Pitcher Smith has been nursing a bad
finger on his right hand for the past ten
days. but 1T is healing up nicely and he
will soon be given chance to show what
he can do.
Two victories in one day has a good
look for the Bostons, and we still main
the championship race will win the pennant.
Stick a pin here.
The Clevelands have won three straight
games but now comes the report that
Lajoie will be laid up for a couple of weeks
with big boil on his knee. A one-man
team can never land the American League
pennant.
The popular Hickman tore off three sin
giles yesterday, but John Anderson got but
one safe. ANDY" Is waiting for the time
when hits are needed and then he viii win
another game for US.
Manager Stahl must have felt elated over
the great uphill fight put up by his men
and was right in the thick OF the fray him
self with a double and single and no
errors. The opposing twirlers Will have to
be very good this season to keep the Ma
tionals from hammering out numerous base
hits.
Richard Croker is furnishing the funds
to start q base ball league in Dublin.
Chesbro has asked Clark Griffith to let
Jim Mcclure catch him In all his games
this year, 1t is said.
Sam Thompson rises to remark that some
bail players would sooner see opening day
than salary day. They like the applause.
Manager Armour has started work with
his pruning knife. The first head to fall
is that of Charley McCaferty. the pitcher.
the Evansville product having been sold to
the Toronto Club, which Is managed by
Ed Barrow this year. McCafrerty showed
flashes of promising form down south.
When he goes east 1t will be with the
understanding that in the event of him
making good Detroit win get first chance
to buy him back.
BIZ LANCE used to pull of trick that
set catchers Wild, and 1t was this trick
that made him the champion baserunner
of the league for two years. He had a
habit OF starting from first base at a
terrific clip Just as the pitcher pitched the
ball, and then, instead of continuing, he
would stop short and grin at the catcher,
who was In position to throw. The moment
the catcher started to throw the ball back
to the pitcher or to shoot 1t to first Lange
would make dash for second, and eight
out of ten times would land In safely. He
always claimed that he could beat the
relayed throw much easier than straight
throw from the catcher to second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-20
Two Victories for Boston.

BOSTON. April 20-Two Of the largest
crowds that ever saw a base ball game In
this city attended the morning and after
noon games between the Bostons and the
Highlanders here yesterday. In the morn
ing the attendance was 1928 and in the
afternoon $1,000. making a total of 80, Alp
persons in all. The home team won both
games by superior all around work the
morning game by a score of to 0 ard
the afternoon game by a score of 3 to l.
Chesbro and Tannehll were in the box
In the first game, which was a pitchers
battle. with the exception of the opening
inning. when four hits. sacrifice and an
error by Moriarty gave the home team the
only two runs scored. Features of the
game were great running catches by Con-
roy and Stahl.
Young was In the box for Boston in the
afternoon game, and only three hits were
made off his delivery. Two Of these came
In the fourth inning. which made 1t posi-
BILE for the Yankees to score their single
run. A three-base hit by Stahl and a
tumble by Williams gave Boston a run In
the opening inning. and four singles
brought In two more runs IN the second In
ming Moriarty's fine stop of Collins
grounder was the feature of the game
The Highlanders lost first place by the
double defeat The scores follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-20

promising to ally themselves with the In
surgents II there was assurances OF success
Even Chicago, the Mecca Of the American
Bowling Congress, sent such an assurance.
In order to enlist these western cities
nothing further was formally done yester-
day than to elect officers. and arrange Tor
another meeting. when greater represen-
tation Is assured. q constitution and Dy-
laws adopted, an executive committee IN
which would be lodged the government OF
the new body formed. and the final details
arranged preparatory to taking In all the
disaffected interests
Tho officers chosen were Frank M. Chute
Of New York Athletic Club, president; j.
d. Hardenburgh OF New York. nrst vice
president; G. 8. Livingston Of Washington.
second vice president; p. C Pulver OF New
York, secretary, and 8. p. Dunyau OF Phiia-
delphia, treasurer. Ex-Police Commissions
York of New York waA appointed chairman
Of committee to draft constitution
It Il the intention to hold q tournament
In the east noxt March and April. This has
been the principal complaint or the eastern
men,-fhat they were year after year COM
paIied to go to the great expense OF travel
ln4 to distant cities OF the west to contest
in the annual championships. and that their
demands for recognition and an occasional
opportunity to hold an annual contest in the
east were ignored It IL proposed under the
new regime to alternate between east and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-20
Players Fear for Their Families.

PITTSBURG. April 20.-sheehan and
Nealen infield members of the Pittsburg
baseball team. are almost frenzied over the
earthquake news from San Francisco. their
home They have been unable to hear a
word from members of their families.
Tommy Sheehan, who has been playing
third since the season opened, fairly col
lapsed yesterday and could not put on his
uniform. Sheehan left a wife and four
year-old child living on McAllister street,
San Francisco, which is said to DE right in
the pathway of destruction. The little ath-
lete has become fairly i'll from terror over
the Associated Press bulletins coming from
San Francisco, but he has no word from
his wife.
Neither Sheehan nor Nealon has been
able TO eat bite since news of the dis
aster came. Nealon's father lives on Mob
Hill, but the big first baseman is hopeful
that his parents left for southern California
last week, as they intended, and so escaped
the earthuuake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-20
LAKEWOOD GOLF
TOURNEY UNDER WAY

Wylie w. Carhart of Detroit, compare
tive stranger to New York golfers led the
field In the qualifying round of the annual
spring open tournament on the links Of the
Country Club of Lakewood yesterday. He
began with a capital seventy-eight in the
morning. and reduced this a stroke in the
afternoon, which enabled him to return
total OF 1856 for the thirty-six holes. A.
W. Mitchell, another stranger, from Rock
Island. ILL.,. finished second, with 162.
The veteran John Miley was at the first
tee, as usual, and he started eighty-three
players, seventy-three OF whom returned
cards. Three clubs competed in the team
matct-the Country Club Of Lakewood the
Ekwanok Country Club and the Princeton
Golf Club. Carhart played on the home
team and his unusually low score helped
to win the banner. Lakewood had total
of 6T4 for four men, while Ekwanok re-
turned sos, a stroke better than Princeton.
In addition to having three players on
hand from the Royal Montreal Golf Club
of Canada the tournament enjoyed the
added novelty of two women golfers. Miss
Mabel G. Thomson OF the st. John On 3D.
Golf Club and Mrs. T. H Polhemus Of the
Eastern Parkway Golf Club, Brooklyn took
part. Mrs. Polhemus made 98-1O0-19G and
Miss Thomson 94-dO6-20O They qualified
for the fourth sixteen.
The course has been rearranged since last
fall. The start was made from the old
twelfth tee.
With the exception of the leaders score
there was nothing especially brilliant. A..
L. White of Harvard, a former intercol-
ieg1ate champion, after an eighty-eight in
the morning, returned seventy-nine while
Fred Herreshof Of Yale cut his morning
round of ninety to seventy-seven. Carhart
made seventy-four in practice recently.
This equals the record made by VIII Smith
two years ago. In the team match with
Princeton on Wednesday. when Lakewood
won, thirteen to eleven, Carhart finished
seven down to w. T. West. He Is a tall
youth and plays in good form. His card
was as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-20
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

soaked him-two singles ana double.
Three runs. Score now tied at 10 to 10.
More Strangers Butt In.
With Rube came his reliable partner and
boarding boss. Mr.. Scbrek. And before the
round ended Mr.. Williams butted In for
Mr.. Heydon and chopped three holes In the
adjacent air. Though he didn't do much.
Mr.. Williams name Is on the score and
we must report him. In the local sixth Mr..
Kittredge. the world-renowned vegetarian
and high-sky expert. came out to assist
Mr. Patten. Nothing doing for our side.
So far twenty-eight athletes have ap-
peared In pleasing specialties. For quite q
while the teams played ball RUDE got his
whittier to working and put seven men out
OF business with 1t. Brouthers and Monte
made great plays in the eighth. In the
ninth Jones got hit with the ball. Kit
tredge singled and Lords tumble put Jones
on third. Patten and Mil famed and Kilt
was tossed out stealing.
One gone In the tenth, Hickman and Lave
singled and RUDE wild pitched them one
base. Anderson's long fly to Lord tailed
Hickman and Stahl struck out. The cruel
double play following the debut Of Mr.
Hanifen, No 20. has already been reported.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-20
"TECH" HIGH SCHOOL :,
DEFEATED RESERVES

Technical High School handed tho
Georgetown Reserves a package" yes
terday when they defeated the Collegians
by score of 8 to 9. The cause of the
Reserves defeat was due to the superb
pitching of Capt. Sterzer. who, in the
seven innings in which he officiated. al
lowed only one hit. His successor. Knessi,
would have Jared we'll had 1t not been
for the erratic work of his team mates.
who went up In the air and only landed
when the Reserves had chased Ave runs
across the plate. Individual honors go to
Myers, who made three hits and felded his
position in aDDrOyed styIe The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-20
Baltimore Boxing Carnival.

Everything is now completed for to-
nights boxing carnival. arranged by the
Eureka Athletic Club of Baltimore. Tommy
Lowe and Danny Lewis are the Washing
ton representatives In the carnival Lowe
VIII face Harry Scroggs. the clever E,alit-
more featherweight. while Lewis will tackle
a tough proposition In Tommy Feltz. the
one-timo holder of the bantamweight title.
While these bouts are Of the utmost Inn
portance the other bouts on the card have
created some talk. particularly the contests
between Benny Finnich and Kid TUFTS of
Philadelphia ana Young Britt, the Mary
land 1OO-pound champion. and KID Yanger
of East Baltimore. . likely aspirant for
that honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-20
LAJoIE OUT OF GAME.

ST. LOUIS. April 2o.-Manager Larry La
1oie OF the Cleveland Base Ball Club may
be forced to retire from the game for sew
eral days or q, week. A boil appeared yes
terday morning on his left knee. and last
night the leg began to stiffen.
There is much anxiety in the Napoleon
camp lest the manager will be unable to
play. His absence, the players figure,
would break up a winning combination.
Lajoie's injury last year started the Maps
on their downward plunge.
Barbeau. a youngster, will take Lajoie's
place at second in case the king" is forced
to rest