davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23
COUNTRY CLUB GOLF.

The two new holes on the Country club golf course were opened for play yesterday and gave universal satisfac- tion. With possibly an entirely new layout the new holes will add much to the attractiveness and beauty of the course, and both amateurs and profess sionals will find all that Is desirable for a display of skill or an hour or so for recreation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23
To Meet Yale Wrestler.

Negotiations have been started for another match between Charles Olson or Hartford and Edward J. OConnell, the Yale wrestling instructor. MT O. Cornell says that the Crescent Athletic club of New Haven wants to pull the match off in this city in oneof the halls where the boxers hold forth, and the club is willing to back him for either $100 or S200
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23
Afternoon-other Sporting Notes.
Philadelphia s, Brooklyn Q.

Brooklyn, N. Y, April 22.-The Phil adelphia Nationals again shut out the Brooklyn team to-day, to 0. The vis- itors batted Mcintyre out of the box in the sixth inning, and played havoc with lis successor, Whiting, in the
 R.H. E.. Phila. OO2o20 AS s Brooklyn 10 0 0 0 o 0 o 0--O Batteries. Sparks and Jacklitsch; Mcintyre, Whiting and Ritter. Time, 1:39. Umpires, Rigler and Klem
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23
To Meet Hnrvard.

Manager c. P. Wheeler of the Prince iton football team said recently that there was no truth in the report that Princeton will meet Harvard on the gridiron next fall. There have been absolutely no negotiations on football between Princeton and Harvard for ar ranging game to be played next fall. The existing feeling between the two colleges is most friendly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23

Ministers wife (to her husband)- Will you help me to put the drawing room carpet down to-day, dear? The room is beautifully clean.
 Minister (vexatlously)-A we'll, l suppose I will have to.
 Wife-And don't forget, John, dear, while you are doing it that you are a minister of the gospel.-,Tit Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23
National League Standing.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York }. nonton z.

New York, April 22.-The New York Americans woman uphill game from Boston to-day. They, forced Winter out of the box in the sixth inning and won out in the ninth ona base on balls to Keefe, Hofftnan's sacrifice, and Keel CTS single. Score:
 XXX RI E. Boston ..2101 O-7 Il 5 New York 10 10t 2 B 0 Q Is II Batteries: Winter, Harris and Arm bruster; Keefe aud Thomas. Time, 2:ll. umpires. Connolly and Hurst.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23
plttsburg 8, St. Louis 2.

St. Louis, April 22.-st. Louis was de- feated by Plttsburg again to-day. the score being to g. st. Louis would have been shutout had it not been for Holly's hit inthe ninth inning. Score. st. Louis ..OooOoOoo2- 2-2 $ 5 Pttsburg ...S 70 2 o 0 0-8 II 0
 Batteries Druhot, McGlynn and Mar shall; Willis and Gibson Time, 1:55. JImpire O'Dav.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23
WILL PLAY MERCERsBURG.
Hard Game for Yale Freshman Team
 This Afternoon.

The Yale freshman baseball team will meet the crack Mercersburg academy nine this afternoon at Yale field, A fine game should result.
 The freshmen have developed into a fast and hitting aggregation and their showing in the final game is awaited with interest. On Wednesday WilliSton plays here, and on Saturday, Dean academy will appear at the Yale field. This Is the only week in the schedule with thre home games, and those who are interested in the fresh men will have ample opportunity to pine the work of the team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23
Chicago 3, CincInnati 2.

Chicago, April 22.-Chicago to-day earned the winning run in the ninth inning on three hits, and two stolen bases, All the other scores started on pitchers wildness. Score;
 RH. E. Chicago O2OOOo 1-S 8 1 Cincinnati ..2 % 0 0 0 3 0--2 2 1 Batteries: Reulbach, Pfeister and Moran; Hall and Schlei. Time, two hours Empires, Johnstone and Car nonfnr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23
Detroit D, cleveland 4.

Detroit. April 22,--The home team had the better of free hitting con test with Cleveland to-day, making every hit, wlthone exception, figure in scoring runs. Cleveland batted in dou-
 ble figures, but could not do much with Killian when there were men on bases,
 The hitting of Mcintyre Crawford and Birmingham featured. Score:
 Detroit s.200 20 o 0a--S ii 3 Cleveland ,! II 0 0 1-4 10 Batteries Killian and Schmidt; Rhoades and Clarke. Time, 1:55. Um- pire, 0'Loughlin
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23
At Princeton. N J.-Princeton,

At Princeton. N J.-Princeton, O; At Waterbury Waterbury. fl; Cuban Giants, 1,
 At sprjngtield-sp Springfield, (Conn ), II; Springfield Training school. 6.
 At Andover-Bates, [; Andover, 3.
 At port-Buffalo (Eastern), II; Wil1amsport (Trl-State) z,
 At Philadelphia-C Chester (AtIantioD, 2; University of Pennsylvania, 3.
 At LAncaster-Lanoaster (Tri-State), 9; Toronto (Eastern), 8.
 At Albany, N. Y.-Montreal, 1; AL bany l.
 At Brunswick Me,--Mereersburg, Pa, academy, 3; Bowdoin, 3. (Game called by agreement at end of 11th).
 At Fall Rlver-Fall River (N,. E.), 8; Philadelphia Giants. [,
 At Lynn-,Lynn (N. E.), 9; Cuban Champions, g.
 At Hanover, N. H,-Dartmouth, '; Norwich university, 0.
 At Albany, N. Y.-( Exhibition game) Montreal (Eastern), 4; Albany (state league), l. At Worcester, Worcester CN. E), g. Norwich (Conn), 4; (11innings).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23
philadelphia s, Washington '.

Philadelphia, April 22,-Philadelphla defeated Washington to-day in a game marked by heavy hitting on both sides.
 RH. p. Washington OO1OO141 12 , Phlia ..0142 O1 0 s-S II 2 Batteries Smith, Graham, Warner and Heydon; Plank, Oygert and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23
THE MAN OF THE HOUR.

While preaching to his little flock of Seventh Day AdVentists at Sayville, L.. l., the Rev. c. H. Martin saw child in the front pew choking on a candy Easter egg, which she had tried to swallow whole.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23
Amerlcan League standIng.
OTHER GAMES.
Dartmouth :, Norwich O.

Hanover, N IT., April 22,-Dartmouth shut out Norwich university by a score of z to to-day by sharp hitting and
 clever fielding. The feature was the
 batting of Richardson of Dartmouth, who made single, a three bagger and home run in four times at bat, Score: Dartmouth fl ooOOsoS *-7 i 1 Norwich 10 0 % 5 0 Q 0--O 2 3 Batteries. MoDuffy and Schopperly; Reed and Hayden. Time, 1;35 Umpire, Kilourhy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23

The Hon. Edwin Milner of PhiladeI- phia, director of the New Haven road. has sailed for a six weeks stay in Eu- rope. He expects to spend most of his time in London.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23

there would be no football game this coming fall between the Harvard and the Army football team It is gener- that such is the case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23
Harvard-wcst Point Game.

Harvard football authorities refused to comment on the report emanating
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23
THE ALBEMARLE.

Virginia Ave, near neneh.
 Modern high class family house. Capacity 400. Contains every conven- fence, including elevator, steam heat, Offers special low rates during April and May of $S, s1O, S1250 weekly; Sg mp daily, for steam heated front rooms metal beds, excellent table and stten- tive white service.
 Booklet. J. IT. COPE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL,
NEW FORK NATIONALS WON
 FROM BOSTON 1 TO o.

Brooklyn whitewashed by Philadel- phia, to O-New York American Won From Boston, 8 to 7-Dartmouth Defeats Norwich, to O-YnIe Fresh men Play Mercersburg Academy This AfternOon-other Sporting Notes.
 Boston, April 22-A base on balls, a hit by pitched ball, and single in the ninth inning gave New York one run, and the game, 1 to 0, to-day. Both pitchers were in fine form, and the fielding of both teams was excellent at critical stages of the game. The score;
 R. H. D. New York OOoOOOo 1-1 l Boston ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 co 1 Batteries: Mathewson and Bresna- han; Flaherty and Orndorff. Time, 1:32. Umpire, EnlSlie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23
coLoNELs oF REaIMENTs.

Honorary Titles Bestowed on Royal
 Women of Europe.
 Although the modern woman, with all her avidity for new spheres of ac- tion, has not vet invaded the field of battle, female officers of crack regi-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23
OF TEAPOT TEMPEST ORDER

Continued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23

ANDREW JACKSON BELL.
 Andrew Jackson Bell, prominent citizen of Stamford died yesterday morning, aged eighty-three years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17
FIGHT OVER BONDS
PEOPLE OF CHAMBERS TRYING TO
 IMPROVE THEIR ROADS.
Probate Judge Driver Tells Of The Campaign In Progress In His County To Better Condition
 Of Highways,

Chambers county is in the midst of campaign for good roads and Judge A. J. Driver. Jr.. probate judge of inc county. who spent yesterday in montgomery. said the indications were that at the efection to be held next saturday. the people of the county would give a good sized majority for 5mG nnh, issuance hi Of bonds to improve the
 A curious feature of the campaign. aeserding ssn,e d to Judge Driver. Is the fact arrayed himself against the progress ot the county despite the fact that good toads are needed ir Chambers as muSa 9tSa. as In any county of the State.
 MT. Heflin.' said Judge Driver, "Is telling our people that the roads can be improved without a bond Issue and without taxation. He has not simpii- ned this general statement further than to say that he. proposes to have ConEress pass the cotton tax bill which mas been pending so many years and that that Chambers county's portion of this he says he will add an estimated sum of G0O0O which will come from the convict fund proposed bv Senator Over ton to distribute among the counties when a constitutional amendment Is adS2ted.
 and remote that the county commits sionc~s are urging the people to vote for the bond issue and not walt on the remedy offered by the congressman. - Tt Is proposed by the commission- CTS to issue 5. 10000 of five per cent bonds running for thirty years This will give a:nrje money to improve the reeds in every section of the county and to begin the work as soon as the money Is available The commission CTS estimate that the natural advance in tax values of the county will pay the Interest and retire the bonds at the end of thirty years without rais- ing the rate of taxes. Indeed the county now has a surplus tax fund each year and we are growing in tax values every year.
 Tn his campaign against the bond issue Congressman Heflin has shown surprising ignorance as to tax mat ters and finance. He has sent two cir cular letters broadcast over the coun- ty. Some of his statements to the people are so absurd that I would pre- fer to believe that they are due to his ignorance rather than that he is deliberately trying to mislead the peo- ple."
 Judge Driver expressed the utmost confidence that the people would vote next Saturday for progress rather than for stagnation. He says his county needs an improved road system and the progressive citizens are very hopeful that the bond issue. will be authorized.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17
SHERIFF CALLED
 TO COLBERT SHOALS

Tuscnmbia, Sept. 16.-tSpecial.)- Sheriff McCleskey of this city received . long distance telephone message Sun . day summoning him to the camp or Sheridan Kirk government contractors of the Colbert Shoals Canal. at George town, this County
 The message announced that white man had met death. and two or three others had been injured in bloody en- counter at the camp, and requested the officer to bring a physician to look af- ter the wounded.
 The camp is thirty miles from this city, on the Tennessee river. and there was no way the officer could reach the scene except by river. He hastened to Sheffield where he secured gasoline launch. accompanied by pr. Morris turned today and nothing further than the news conveyed by telephone could be ascertained
 The camp has been the scene of nu- merous desperate affrays, and several murders. within the mast few months and no rprise is caused in this city when a murder there Is reported.
 large force. numbering several hundred, principally negroes, are ern- pioyed. and affrays and encounters. usually of a desperate character. often occur.f. f .s
 The names of the victims of today's tragedy were not given in the teie- phone report to sheriff McClesey Rev. Albert Sidney Johnson. Tus- cumbia boy. recently ordained Pres byterian minister, is in the city from hfs charge in Texas. assisting Rev ". F. Trump the pastor, in ten days service of meetings at the First Pres byterian church. commencing this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17
Helps for Dinner and Luncheon.

It IS Lhe ltItle QellcacieS, the dainty surprises that are the most difficult to plan and provide, and yet constitute the difference between the commonplace dinner or luncheon and the unusual.
 There are a great many tempting biscuit and waters made by the Nation al Biscuit Company, which are exactly appropriate for every occasion. Among the most popular of these are Socia! Tea Biscuit.
 These are small. slightly sweetened biscuit. and can be used so universally flor afternoon tea-with creams and pure ices-for luncheon or supper with dessert--or as a nibble at any time of day that a few boxes on hand, ready to open at a moments notice. will save lots of worry and scurry when casual guests drop in unexpect- edly.
 They are almost like delicious cake in flavor. but crisp and crackly, this crispness and flavor being perfectly preserved by the protecting package. which excludes all dust and moisture and keeps the contents fresh and clean. The package is very pleasing and artistic, so designed that the Social Tea Biscuit may be served from the box This Is the most attractive way to serve them and the right. way to get their perfect flavor.
 All groeers have Social Tea Biscuit. The first package will show you their possibilities. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17
CHAMBER AS
 OUTSIDER
HOW WASHINGTON VIEWS NEW DEMOCRATIC POSSIBILITY. f
Bryan Is To Flight Lieutenant Governor and To Prefer c. Az Tosshe, Ac- ecrdinas to the
 eSea Te Tsenorf ssEa :'s

Washington Special to. Baltimore Sun.
 The sudden prominence which has been given to Lewis ,StuyVesant Chan Ter, Lieutenant Governor of New York as a candidate for the Democratic Pres idential nomination, Is the result of an organized effort on the part Of Mir Chanler's friends under the manage . ment, 1t is understood, of his brother William Astor chanler, to duplicate the game of politics which resulted in the nomination of Judge Alton B. Parker
 The Chanler movement is not tin- anced and managed by the same nlen who handled the Parker boom from tts infancy. though some of the workers in that campaign are understooi to De employed in this. The Chanler organ : ization has been very carefully cousid- cred and promoted, and is understood to be very heavily financed. special agents adopting practical methods nave been sent to Various sections Of the country to promote the organization. and many of the interviews indorsing the boom have beenarranged for in ad- vance, and their spontaneity and accord has not been accidental.
 The attempt is being made by the Chanler organization to duplieate sn practically every feature of the plan of campaign for the Parker boom This plap has bceu so closely adhered to. however, that its full purpose is dis- closed at the outset, the method Of pro- cedure being thoroughly understood. and the impression among politicians Is that the game is one that cannot be successfully played a second tune.
 Hearst Association Hurts Him.
 Chanler is regarded as clever oIId capable young man, but his association with Mr. Hearst and the Municipa. League ideas is not expected to advance crats question his having attained the proportion of Presidential iandidatc. The propaganda in hts interest is well supported, but is so obv,ously pIan0cd and manipulated m a cold -bloouco. practical fashion as to rob 1t of all ele- gestion that the campaign is being made in antagonism to Bryan invokes the resentment of Bryan's people.
 Many strong Democrats who do not desire the nomination of Mir. Bryan. feel that it would be foi.y to try to non1iii- the Bryan element. IL Is regarded as extremely doubtful whether Mir. Bryan could be defeated for the nolnI1ation on an issue of Bryan and anti Bryan. The Nebraskan comes nearer control- ling the situation than does any other man, and 1t is regarded as Iarge.v in his own hands to determine whether or not he will be the candidate It is very generally believed anlong Democrats that if Mir Bryan should make oe- tremlneQ ngnt TOT the nOmlndIlOn He could not be defeated in the conven- tion, though his election might be ex- tremely doubtful.
 It is by no means certain. howevcr. that Mir. Bryan will be a candidate be- fore the convention, tno1%h 1t Is prac- tically certain that he would resist movement similar to the Parker cam paign even if it required his active can didacy contrary to his inclination. Ills position is represented to be this:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17
aOO Vacancies at Annapolis.

There will be nearly goo Vacancies in the naval academy at Annapolis next year, and Senators and Represent atives are now being invited by the navy department to make nominations of young men to take the examinations. There will be two examinations next wear. one in April and one in June. It Is safe to say that the advertisement inc navy has lately received will re- sult in spite of the Georgia accident, In greater pressure than before being exeTted upon Senators and Representa- tives to secure their favor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17

gown before a gate set in a high wall. thnm covered with creepers. and snougn the streef was diniv lighted anu anu. we mad stopped at a distance. I could see that the house behind the wall though not large. was very quaint gnu gnu pretty an unusual sort of house TOT Paris. 1t seemed to me.
 scarcely had the electric carriage come 10 halt when the chauffeur. in neat livery. jumped down to open the uoor. a,.d quickly a tall. slim woman spranT out followed by another, elder " and stout. who looked like lady's [, could not see the face of either. put the light of the lamp on our side or the way shone on the hair of the slim young woman in black who got down flrst It was gorgeous hafr the color of burnished copper. l had heard a man say once that only two wo- men in the world had hair of that exact shade; Jane Hading and Maxine de Renzie
 (Continued Tomorroy.)
 Nature planted the Greenwood Oaks when the world was young.
 Exquisite care supplements nature,s work.
 Nc eharge~for this care.
 Send for book of Views. Agent will call.
 Greenwood Cemetery,
 Phone 1854. 10 Court Square.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17
Walking With the Head Down.

The habit of walking head down" seems to be growing upon us. I can not help noticing that vast majority of men are gazing blankly at the pavement as they proceed, Are they weak in the neck? Are their hats too heavy? Do they try to avoid acquaint- ances7 Are they endeavoring to make an impression that they are working out some giant problem? Is there any thing pretty in the pavement? Are they ashamed to lift their eyes. throw out their chests and look the world in the face? How many nten do you know who sit erect in public conveyanve, eyes on the level head well poised or q straight neck3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17
schooI. os Tu.c,,mhin.

Tuscumbia. Sept. l6-(Special1-The schools Of this city opened under the most favorable and encouraging con ditions. with prospects of a record breaking year. The public school has an enrolment of nearly BOO pupils the Desher Female Institute, 100; St Mary's catholic a larger number than ever hoe fore. and the several private schools well attended. Accommodations at tha public school and Desher Female Insh- tute are inadequate for the increased demands for room. and 1t will be nec- essa'rv to make additions In order to meet the encroachments of pupils
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17
AppenIs to ConservatlveH.

The friends of Mir. Harmon and many others who. while making no claim to that title, regard him with ad- miration, believe that with the hearty support of MT Bryan and his followers Harmon would probably make a strong candidate as could be named, as there IS nothing in his temperament or in his record to excite the antagonism or even apprehension of the conservative element of the party and he would surely have the support of the strong element. of which Grover Cleveland Is the representative.
 Towne would have the much more hearty support of all the Bryan peo- pie than would any other candidate ex. cept Bryan himself He would prob ably hold all the strength, that Mir. Bryan could poll and in addition. would have a following in the East and among conservatives throughout the country winch M-. Bryan could not command A considerable influence in New York and elsewhere not we'll disposed toward Mir. B-yan's candi- dacy would accept that of Towne, with great satisfaction. J. P. M.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17
Arnnt Re a aRute."

The Marquis of Butte, owns the finest private residence In tiIk world, and the largest in Great Britain, which cost SIG, 900, GOO. Everything from dining room to aquarium is to be seen there, and among other things three libraries. swimming and Turkish baths. aviarfes a billiard room. and a dining room which will accommodate 300 guests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17
YOUNG WOMAN CAPTURED

Jamie Jones Is Accused of Stealing a
 Huntsville, Sept. 16--(Special.)- )-. Sheriff Mitchell has been notified of the arrest at Shelbyville, Tenn, of Jamie Jones' alias Jennie Sharp, a young white woman who Is wanted in Hunts ville on charge of horse stealing
 The woman is held in jail in Shelbv- vile. and requisition papers will be secured at once so that she can be brought here. The woman hired a horse and buggy from the Rountree livery staple In this city few days ago, and said that she was going to her forma~ home in Pulaski, Tenn.
 It was later learned that she passed through Fayetteville, changed horses at Petersburg and went on to Shelby vile
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17
THE POWERS AND MAXINE

Copyright 1oo7. M All Rights unmWwmw m umv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17

PRINTERS AND BINDERS.
 The Brown lsrlnffng Co. J. H. Crenshaw. President; H. (. Crenshaw, Sec. and T., IO-il N, Lawrence Street 4 complete plant Estimates submitted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17
PLUMBERS.

r. She. McCoskeE. Plumbing, Gas and Steam FfttInR My work guaranteed. Phone TsA- I3 5. Ferry st