davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13
Pupils.

After the singing of a hymn, with Miss Sallie Boylan acting as accom- panist. the followink premiums were awarded the students during the year:
 Gold Medal for Christian Dsctrine.- Presented by Rev D. Savage Merited by Lee Sands, Raymond Thornbury Furry Dove, George Moeller, Ben Bur gess, John Courtney, Eddie Ball, Clar- ence Pellegrine, Earl Devinney, Dan Dove and Willie Brown. Drawn by Lee Sands.
 Gold Medal for Christian Doctrine Second Class.-Presented by MT. J. P. Ferrall. Merited by Leslie Farley, Cal Devinney, Eddie Houser. James Hogan Harold McGlynn, Chester Willis, John Ryan, L. L. Hill, Emil Ausfeld. Michael Dove and Willie Kling. Drawn by Ed die Houser.
 Premium for Catechism. Third Class --Merited by Jerry McCrimmon. Joe | Curtis, Guenveur Harper, John Cronin Hugh Brady. Charles Hoene and Rob- ert Edwards Drawn by Guenveur Harper, given to Hugh Brady. Catechism and Prayer Class-Merited | by Frank Willis, Myles Simpson. Pat Mulcahy and Joseph Johnson. Drawn | by Joseph Johnson.
 Premium for Bible History.-Merited | by Lee Sands. Raymond Thornburry Eddie Ball, Furry Dove. Ben Burges: and George Moeller. Drawn by Furry
 Gold Medal for schoIarship.-Pre- sented by an old pupil. Merited hS Furry Dove, Lee Sands and Eddit | Ball Drawn by Eddie Ball.
 Gold Medal for Deportment.-Pre- sented by MT. Alex Rice. Merited by Lee sands, Eddie Ball, Furry Dove Harold McGlynn, James Ferrall, Ray mond Thornburry, Clarence Pcliigrine Eddie Houser. Leslie Farley George Moeller, Dan Dove, Matthew Barrett l John Moses, Robert Ryan, James John son and Dominique Bastiana Drawr 1 by Leslie Farley.
 Conduct, Premium for Little Boys Merited by Linus Moeller, Edmond Dove, Charles Hoene, Joe Curtis Harry l Willis, Bernard Clark, Robert Dunne will Devinney, Milton Ausfeld. Robert Edwards, Howard Light, James Cronin | Edd Hall, Charles Streibile, T. W. | Graves, Willie Bennett, Frank Willis | George Moses. Joseph Johnson, Mylei simpson, Philip Barrett~ Pat MulcahJ l and Eddie Sheen. Drawn by Will De- | vinney
 speeia1 Prize for Gentlemanly Con, duet. A cash prize of $5.--Presentet bv Rev. P. T. Costello, and awarded | by the vote of all the boys of the schoo
 
 Special Premium for Most Decided l Improvement in General Deportment.- i Presented by Rev. P. T. Costello or vote of teachers to Dan Dove.
 Certificates for improvement in writ | ing, issued by the A. N. Palmer Com pany to Furry Dove, Raymond Thorn bury, George Moeller and Ben Bur | gess.
 Premium for Writing. b! Furry DowA, Raymond Thornbury 1 George Moeller. Lee Sands. Ben Bur gess. Eddie Ball, Willie Brown, Phare l Chatman. James Hogan, Leslie Farley Willie King. Robert Kling, Rober Ryan. Hugh Brady and Dan Stegan Drawn by Furry Dove.
 Gold Medal for Attendance.-Pre sented by the Academy. Merited b, Ben Burgess, Lee Sands. George Noel Ter. Dan Dove, James Creath, Edmont Dove, Jerry McCrimmon, Guenveu Harper, Harry Willis and Miles Simp son. Drawn by Guenveur Harper.
 Premiums merited by those who re mained until the close. Drawn by Dal l Dove and James Ferrall
 The awarding of the premiums close the program for the evening and tn 1 work for the yeaH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13
GAMBLING ORDINANCES.
Council Committees Act Favorably On
 Proposed City Laws.

The Police and Judiciary Committees of the City Council will he able at the next session of the city fathers to re- port on the gambling ordinances. The report of the committees, 1t is thought will be favorable, particularly in view of the fact that this was the nature of the last report as rendered by a majority of the committees.
 The committees also considered the resolution which was introduced into the Council two weeks ago calling for an investigation of whether or not the Montgomery Traction Company should have its franchise taken away from if because of alleged violations of the laws under which the company oper- ates. No final report was decided 70 be made by the committees. which will necessitate another meeting Of the al- derrnen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13
An EuioyabIe Dance.

A very enjoyable informal hop was given on last evening at Elkdale Park complimentary to the graduating class of the Dallas Academy. About twenty five couples were present and the dance began about 9:S0 o'clock and closed at 1 o'clock. Among the young ladies who participated in dancing were Misses Bessie Strudwick of Demopolis, Mildred Brown of Faunsdale, Genevieve Smith, Nell Breslin, Kathleen Breslin. Carrie Wilkins, Nell McKinnon, Benie Johnson. Louise Johnson. George Roggs. Dawson, Bertha Slater, Helen slater, Ruth Haynes. Clytie Grimes
 and Almon Hooker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13
A Pretty Wedding Celebrated.

At the Alabama street Frespyterlah Church this afternoon at o'clock the marriage of Miss Kate Giilis to MT. William Wilson took place. The church was beautifully decorated for the ceremony and large number or the friends of the young couple as- sembled to witness the ceremony which was performed by Rev. E. B. Robin son, the pastor.
 The bride is a daughter of Mrs. F.. A. D. Gillis of this city and is most charming and talented young woman. The groom Is a we'll known young bus mess man of the city who has large circle of friends. Immediately after the ceremony MT. and Mrs. wilson left on their wedding trip to Blrming- ham and Chattanooga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13

Miss Kathleen Breslin will leave to- day for Cniontowh to visit relatives,
 Mrs. Alfred Stoddard will leave in few days for New York city. where she will join a party and on the 9th of July they will go abroad for the sum- MT. Lester Powell of Mobile Is spend
 Mr. and Mrs J. T. Slater returned home this morning from their wedding trip.
 Miss Anna Creagh, who ha sbeen vis- iting in Lamison, returned home this
 Miss Marion Hannah of Marion pass ed through selma this morning on her way to Lamison.
 ro-tsa wbo have been visiting rela- lives in Georgetown, s. c. have re- turned home. Mrs. Schiel was accom- panied by her niece. Miss Minnie sour Miss Edith sibley of Lanison spent today In Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13
CUFFEY AT THE BAE.
By Martha Young.

By Martha Young. Cuffey stood in the dock in Dixie, A fellow mighty light-hngered and tricksy.
 The judge arose to call the case, And with awesome mien and solemn face.
 Asked, 'Is that man there the accus- ed%
 Under his stern eye cun grew confus- Nav sah. Marse Jedge. I ain't dat I'm des de man what stole de coww June Metropolitan Magazine.
 + +
 DANCE FOR U. D. c. BENEFIT. Through the dance given at Pickett Springs Tuesday evening by the Sophie Bibb Chapter, United Daughters of tho Confederacy, a good sum was realized to add to the treasury of the Chapter. The ladies active in the work were Miss Nellie Holt, who served lemon- ade from a stand arranged for the pur- pose; Mrs& Frank Taylor, who was chairman of the refreshment commit tee; Mrs. Bibb Graves, who had charge of the ribbons for the dancers; Mrs. J. A. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. R. P. Dexter, Mrs. E. M. Graves, Miss Mary Kirk patrick, Miss Elizabeth Williams and Mrs. J. Warren Jones'
 sIMPsoN-McDANIEL. pr. and Mrs. l.. J. Simpson or Oma- ha, Ga, have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter. Clare. to MT. J. S. McDaniel. of Atlanta, the wedding to occur on the morning or Wednesday, June 26, at o'clock, at the home of the brides parents. SORORITY DANCE AT PICKETT
 SPRINGS The postponed dance of the Delta Sigma Phi Sorority of the Girls High school will be given at Pickett Springs Monday evening.
 + +
 Mrs. N. NJ Gilmer and little son, Benjamin Screws. are visiting her sis- ters, Mrs. T. W. Garrett and Mrs. c. A. Garrett. in Beaumont. Texas. Mrs H. P. Tresslar entertained the members of the Willing Circle of the First Presbyterian Church Tuesday af- ternoon, when the business meeting was followed by a buffet luncheon.
 .s- +
 Friends here will be distressed to learn of the death of the infant son
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13
A M.rr,aae at sunny south.

In the Methodist Church at sunny South last night there occurred the marriage of Miss Leila Carmichael to MT. Skip Cole. The church was beau tifully decorated for the event and the ceremony was witnessed by a large number of the friends of the young couple. Both the bride and groom are well known young people of South Ala bama and they were the recipients or many handsome presents and hearty congratulations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13
MRS. NEwsON ENTERTAINs
 PETER FORNEY CHAP

TER D. A. R. The members of Peter Forney Chap ter. D. A. R.. met with Mrs. Henry Newsom yesterday afternoon at her home at Highland Park. This was the last meeting of the chapter until fall. A memorial hour for the late honored Real Daughter, Mrs. Anne Hearne, who was a member of the Chapter. was a beautiful tribute to the memory of tho noble woman. A discussion of Flag Day. its obligations and the duties or the members in it's observance. occu- pied the business hour.
 The members of Peter Forney Chap ter sent a floral tribute on the occas- ion of the funeral of the late Mrs. Hearne. It was the insignia of the chapter. done in blue and white flow CTS.
 During the social which followed the business meeting. Mrs. Newsom enter tained her guests delightfully."- at a buffet luncheon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13
Funeral of Baby Boy.

The funeral services of DeWitt Mar tindale. the two and 2 half year ola of Courtland. who died at the home of the parents Tuesday afternoon. were conducted at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the residence of J. L. Boyd, 624 Mildred street. Dr. Neal An derson conducted the funeral Inter- ment was in Oakwood cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13
MRS. TARBEL's FUNERAL.
Services Held over Remains Of Wei
 Known EIeta Woman.

Known FIeta Woman.
 The funeral services of Mrs. Annie Tarbel, the resident of Fleta who died at her home Tuesday afternoon, were conducted yesterday afternoon from the residence of the deceased at Fleta. Rev. Gibson, of Troy. pastor of the Baptist Church there, which denomination the deceased adhered to, conducted the ser- vices. Interment was in the burial ground at Felta.
 Mrs. Tarbel was sixty-seven years of age and was a native of Georgia s spent in Alabama. She Is survived by one son, W. Tarbel, and by one daugh- ter, Mrs. Annie Neal, both of f1eta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13

Flag Day Celebration, benefit Sayre Street School, on Barness scnool grounds, Friday, June 14th' rom 10 o'clock. Peanut hunt ana reHosn.s Admi.nion 1Oc Extra, fish pond and candy. Tickets on sale at Mays News stand
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13
UNION SPRINGS BEATS TROY.
Exciting Baseball Game Results II
 Score Of tO 2.

Troy. June 12.-(special-) )-The third game of the series of three games played here this week between the Troy and Union Springs teams resulted this afternoon in a score of 10 Tn IaVol oS IInion Springs. The game was very excitine. At the close of the seventh timing the score stood and 2. The Union Springs team left this afternoon on the Central of Georgia for Union Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13
JOINT PICNIC.
Two sunday Schools to Spend Friday
 at Pickett Springs.

at Pickett Springs.
 The Sunday schools of the Highland Avenue Baptist church ans the Forest Avenue Methodist Church will partici- pate in a union picnic at Pickett Springs Friday. The picnic party wifi go to Pickett Springs on two special cars, a High land Avenue car and an Oak Park car The cars will leave Highland Avenue in the morning at S:15 o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13

MT. Arthur Hertz of Montgomery spent yesterday in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13

Mrs. McCaskin and children, who have been visiting relatives in Pensa- cola. Fla, have returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13

MT. Walter Cook has gone to Blourt Springs to spend a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13
Social and Personal.

Mir Earl Young of Birmingham IS spending a day or so here with rela- tives.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-03
LUYsTER PUT OUT.

Springfield, May 3.-Springfield evened up yesterday for the defeat received in Hartford on Monday. John Hess was anxious to retrieve his laurels and Manager O'Neil grati- fled the big fellows wish. Newicl1, the Dartmouth pitcher, worked against Springfield yesterday and he was hit hard In only one inning, when the Ponies rolled up four runs, enough to win and to spare. Hart ford only made three hits off Hess, although Nehring should be credited with two hits instead of one, as was scored here. Towards the close of the game Hartford runner was de- clared out at second and Billy Luys- ter ran up and made vicious kick, calling Umpire Kennedy a fathead. The ump claimed that this was not diplomatic language and he fined Luyster $5 and had him thrown out of Hampden park. The score:
 RHE. Springfield. OO00 *-4 8 1 Hartford <. 010000 0 0 0-1 3 o
 Batteries-Hess and O'Connor; Newick and O'Leary.
 Sacrifice hit, Standard; stolen base, Curtiss; two base hit, Stank- ard; bases on balls, off Hess 1, off Newfcll 2; left on bases, Springfield z, Hartford 3; struck out, by Hess 3; batter hit, Yale, Tansey; time, l h som; umpire, Kennedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-03
BASEBALL NOTES.
Norwich tomorrow. Still in first nlaee

Norwich tomorrow.
 Still in first place. Holyoke had the pleasure of first defeating us.
 Thackara must have smiled a large smile at the end of that con test
 The returns about that game last night must have got twisted up as regards hits and errors. Who was responsible for that, MT Western Union?
 And just think. Thackara, whom We shifted off on Holyoke. contrib uted two two seekers and a sacrifice to make our defeat even more hu- initiating than it was.
 Attendance figures for the double headers in St Louis last Sunday. printed in the Cleveland Leader. are 13,l5I for the American league games and 7,500 for the Cardinal club battles.
 The recent attempt of the New York Americans to score runners from second and third on the squeeze prompts a Chicagoan to ob- serve that the play is not new. that Maloney. then of the Chicagos. scored from second oh a bunt in 1905. Without pausing to explain that a bunt does not necessarily mean a sqneeze. 1t may be pointed out that the play of bringing in two men on squeeze was worked by Yale against Princeton in the early '9Ns. There were men on second and third and both came in on the play-which is at least twelve years old and maybe older.
 Norwich. the champion of last sea- son, Vill he here tomorrow and it will be interesting to watch the two giants of the league tackle each other. We will just about take that game and end rp the week in a blaze of glory.
 Sam Kennedy quit the field In dis gust yesterday. and you can hardly blame him. Unless New London strengthens up right away the league will have a nlfllstone around fits neck for the rest of the season
 The league managers were warned at the close of last season to sraa New London and Norwich and ssb- stftute some other cities. Both places. however. promised to put good teams ia the aeid- Norvich has made good. but New London has
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-03
THE DIAM o ND
COT OUR FIRST
 WHIPPING
Holyoke and Parry Thackare Did Us Up Nicely All Other
 Results.

Holyoke, May 3.--It remained for former Waterburian to check the onward march of the league leaders
 Parry Thackara and his mighty swat stick turning the trick yesterday af- ternoon. Four times he came to bat, and he had telling wallop to deliver on each trip. His first effort was I 'slashing bingle, the next time he un- corked tWo-bagger and eventually tallied, his third attempt was a clout to the screening above the left field wall that pushed pair of runs across the rubber and landed him half way round the circuit, putting the game on ice for the locals. Just for good measure he tossed in q sacrifice ill his last appearance that helped along another run and put the game farther out of reach of his old teammates. The scoreboard story: Holyoke ,, Water bury 2.
 It was certainly great day for the Holyoke backstop. He was ill the game up to his neck every minute and he seemed determined to show Harry Durant what big mistake he made when he traded him for Schin- eel The way he leaned up against Yerkes' slants was caution, there was sledge hammer force to his swats and every ball was met fair and square on the nose. Besides clouting in timely fashion, he was right on tiptoe behind the bat, coaching Whit ley along so well that the leaders had but little success in trying to solve him for bingles. Not sack was pil- fered on him, his throwing to second being deadly. Just once in the second inning was any word of disapproval heard, then a wild pitch got away from Thack, and there was weak cry from several soft-brained cranks for Schincel. That only served to in fuse new life into Parry, and there after he went after every ball as though his very life depended upon it, and Mir Take Him Out was not heard from again.
 Whitley had about everything in the twirling line and mixed them up so well that the leaders could only get next to him for five safe swats. Two of the safeties came together in the second, and with bungle by Bou- cher, the only Holyoke mistake of the day. Waterbury got two men over the plate. That was the only time third base was reached by visitor. In the last five periods Waterbury went down in order and only one hit was plucked off Whit.
 Yerkes kept his hits, well scattered, and 1t was the half dozen Waterbury misplays that helped the home crowd materially in getting their first win of the week..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-03
HILL STREET DIAMOND.

There is going to be great game of ball on the Hill street diamond next Sunday between departments g and 25 of the Waterbury Clock fac- tory, providing the bulldogs up that way do not interfere. There are some fierce ones on Hill street. King will pitch for the hines. Jack Thompson will try to catch and if Walter Henry doesn't hold down first base it will be because no one else could do it. Ed Keeley will play short stop. For the Twenty-fives Bill Dineen will pitch. Tom McGinn will hold first base and Bill Hayes will help out at short stop. There are so many anxious to play the other positions that choice has not yet been made. The victors will go for any other department nine that show their noses over ground for the rest of this bleak summer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-03
COLUMBUS STAKES.
campaigner Took Jamnfcs Feature
 HandIIy Prom MoIesey.

campsiEner Took yamafcs Feature
 HanaIiy Prom Moiesey.
 NEW YORK. May 3.-Jockey Radtks narrowly escaped being killed at Ja- maica when his mount. Ben Cole. ia the first race fell The accident oc- cured in the stretch. and it looked from the stand as if the boy would be trampled on. but he quickly got up and walked to the infield. where he fell
 The ambulance carried him to the paddock. and q doctor was summoned to examine him. Barring cut on the shoulder and severe shaking up. he was pronounced ell right.
 Ben Cole was an odds on favorife and well played. Radtke rushed him to the front. but In the stretch Rise Range and Cuernavaca passed him and finished fn the onler named Ben Cole crossed his legs and fell.
 Campaigner won the Columbus stakes handIly The winners.
 First Raee.-Riae Range. first: cuer- navaca. second. AIbla. third
 Second Race-KTll7chan. nrsts Bon Mot. second. Shenandoah. thInd
 Third Rare- = eewell- nrst. Tanyx- secould. BEansv. thIr1
 Fourth Rare. Csmpzixner. frxfs sIcleSey. srr8nd. Tfe kni1ht third
 TTsh Race = Qsinn Brady. arzt: cl0istresS seeend. FIlrnsp. fhirt
 Sixfh Rzcz BounfInE Ek. rrx<< k0y1l yzne sezzIt: Also6x t1lrl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-03

proven a dismal failure. It Is too bad that some of the Norwich back bone could rot be instilled into the sluggish makeup of New London.
 Everybody out to root for the iceals tomorrow. They have been playing faster base ball than any team in the circuit and they deserve big crowd on their first Saturday at home. It will be a warm battle. too. for Norwich has even a better team than last season and is out again for the pennant.
 The srd of May and the fans wear ing oyercoats out to the bail games. Was ever such a thing heard of be- fore? No wonder the twirlers are careful about their pitching arms. IT this weather continues for any length of time some Of the Tiayers will want to go south to get thaved out.
 Bob UngiauB. the hard hitting first baseman of the Boston Ameri- cans has been signed for one year to manage that team to succeed George HuH who has resigned.
 Dame Rumor nov has 1t that the Boston Americans are to turn Wae- ner over to the Providence team. Certain 1t is that the youngster will not be kept at shortstop with the Boston team much longer while Par snt is on deck and ready to jump in
 Tom Crook thr former Poay. has been soli by Baltimore to the VII mingtcn club Of the Tri-Stzte league. ShortstOp Michael Lynch of the same club has also ben shipped to Wilmington
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-03
kENNEDY WAS DIsGrsTED.

New London. May 3.-The New London team went 10 pieces entirely in the game with New Haven yester- day and was unable tosscore. while the visitors made thirteen runs off fifteen hits. The score:
 RH.E N Lond'n OOOo0000e-O s 5 \. Haven 5OO01sI0o-13 I Batteries-ward and Page: Nolte and JOpe.
 Two base hits, Finn. Page. Psquet. Wade. Jope. three base hit. Bunysn: sacrifice hit. Cornell: stolen bases,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-03
THE SPORTING NEWS.

Cornell 2, Fitzpatrick, Hayward, Wade 3, Sherwood 2, Mahoney; dou- ble plays, Ward and Refrange, Re- frange (unassisted), Hayward, Fitz- patrick and Bunyan left on bases, New London ', New Haven '; bases on balls, off Ward |, off Newman 1, off Nolte 1 bases on errors, New London l, New Haven 4 hit by pitcher, Reager, Page; struck out, by Ward 4, by Nolte 2; time, 1h 45m; umpire, Beecher.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-03
YALE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.
villanova College Has Been Substi-
 tuted For Pennsylvania.

New Haven, May 3.-The Yale varsity football schedule for 1907 was given out Wednesday night by Manager J. T. Foster, and the only changes from the schedule of last year are the substitutions of Villa nova college for Pennsylvania state on October 26 and of Washington and Jefferson for Amherst on Novem- Der 2. The schedule: October 2, Wesleyan at Yale field; October 5, Syracuse at Yale field: October g.. Springfield Training school at Yale field; October 12, Holy Cross at Yale field; October I9. West Point at West Point: October 26, Villanova at Yale field; November 2. Washington and Jefferson at Yale field; November g, Brown at Yale field; November 16, Princeton at Yale field: November 2S, Harvard at Cambridge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-03
THE YOUNG QUAKERs.

The Young Quakers would like to play any team in the city averaging 13 years of age. The lineup is as follows: John Brophy, C; Martin Simp- son, D. Thomas Horan, 1b; Fred Austin, 2b; Joseph Brett, ss; James Riordan, 3b; John Cleary, If; William McGrath, of: Richard Collins, If. Any one wishing game call on Man. ager Fred Austin, 7S1 Baldwin street or Captain Martin Simpson, S4 South street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-03
PLAYED IN THE COLD.

Norwich, May 3.-In frigid wealth CT Norwich beat out Bridgeport. to 8. when Pastors single in the ninth brought in Bridges, who had been passed. Bridgeport had tied the score in their han of the ninth on KeIlogg's single and Sawyer's two bagger. The score:
 R.H.E. Bridgeport. 1OO10000i-3 3 O Norwich b. OOOO120O1-4 9 2 Batteries-Kellogg and woelhe: Rrause, Plank and Bridges.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-03
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.

Friday-New London at Spring field, Holyoke at New Haven. Water bury at Bridgeport. Norwich at Hart. ford.
 Saturday-Springfield at Hartford, New London at Holyoke. Norwich at Waterbury, Bridgeport at New Ha- ven.