davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
Ready for Convention.

The Selma Commercial and Indus trial Association has arranged all of their plans for the entertainment of the delegates to the State Association of Commercial Clubs, which will meet here on Wednesday, July 3. The first session of the State Association will convene in the rooms of the Selma As sociation, on Water Street. at noon on that day.
 After the opening meeting has been closed the delegates will be taken on a ride over the city and to E1kdale Park and after the ride, they will be served with Refreshments. During the visit of the delegates to Selma, the stay of each one will be made as pleasant as possible by the members of the Selma Association. The first session of the Association will be opened with prayer which will be offered by Rev. F. w. Gamble. rector of St. PauPs Episcopal Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
A Delightful Party.

Miss Ida Coe charmingly entertain ed a large number of friends on last evening at her mothers home on Lapsley Street, when her guest, Miss Adele Davidson of Uniontown. was honoree of the occasion.
 The parlors were thrown together and were beautifully decorated with potted plants and palms. The large veranda was also used to accommodate the guests and was artistically deco rated with Japanese lanterns.
 On their arrival the guests were served delicious frappe by Mrs. Kent Coe, and later in the evening Ices and cake were enjoyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
BATH MATS.

a special lot of 10 dezen im uiE cOIors, a special good Z5c vaiue an thln sale 50e.
 Another special number la m much larger size and heayters SLIGO value at z5c.
 The higher grades in great wa~ rIety at S1.00, S1.10 and &1.25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
NEW ALARMS TESTED
SELMA HAS POLICE TELEGRAPH
 SYSTEM.
All Arrangements Have Been CompIet- cd for Entertainnaent of Dele gates fo State Association
 e< Commercial Clubs.
Advertiser Bureau.

Selma. June 29.
 A test of the police telegraph system which has been installed, was made to- day ct noon. The test was witnessed by number of the members of the City Council and proved very satiSfac- tory. The many different alarms from each of the boxes were sent in and in each instance, the working of the sys- tenn came up to the recommendation of the company which installed 1t.
 So far only ten of the boxes have been put in but during the coming week two more boxes will be placed in the northern part of the city across the railroad. As more boxes are need ed. they will be installed and the sys- tenn will so far in making the police department more efficient than 1t is at present.
 The ten boxes already in working or der are scattered all over the city and the desk sergeant will have to answer q call from one of the boxes every ten minutes during the day and night. The system worked to the sstisfa ction of the members of the Council. who wit messed 1t, and the system will be for mally accepted at the next meeting of the Council.
 The location of the boxes are as fol- lows: Box No. 12, on Alabama Street between King and Pelham: Box No. fl, on North Street between Mabry and Union: Box No. 21. corner of Union and West Water Streets; Box No. 2s. on the corner of North and Broad Streets; Box No. 31. corner of Water and Washington Streets; Box No. 32, corner of North and Lawrence Streets; Box No. z1, corner of Sylvan and Wa ter Streets; Box No. 42, corner of Sel- ma Street and Range Avenue; Box No. gi, on Selma Street between Perry and Maxey; Box No. 5s corner Of Water and Wrenn Streets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30

MT. and Mrs. O. K. Erhart left this afternoon for Oconomowoc, Wis, where they will spend several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
FACE CREAMS.

NadinoIa and Egyptian Cream. 35c each. Cream De LiIas, two sizes, %5c and 60c.
 Cucumber Skin Food. 2fc.
 Hind's Honey and Almond Cream, 4Bc.
 WOOdbury's Facial Cream, 2Sc. REIIk Wheat Creams two sizes, 5Oe and SI.OO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
THE PATRIOTIC SPIRIT.

On July 4th you should have q supply of the best "drinkables" on hand for drinking to the con- tinued greatness of this, the great est country on the map.
 OUR WINE AND WHISKEY is what you need. It is the ''pat- riotic spirit" that cheers and leaves no "R. E. Morse. i"
 High Life Buffet & Cafe,
 II No. Perry Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
TOILET WATERS.

"wIifow" Triffie. lick and Ador- able Violet, 60c. Colgate's Violet, all the sixess 26c, 3se, 50c. and 74c.
 4711 Violet, 45c.
 Roger & GaIIet's Violet de Par ma, large size, S1.4S
 Penaud's Vegetale, 89c.
 Piver's Letrefne, 75c.
 Haubeigant's Eau de Toifete, es.75.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
LEATHED BOX SETS.

Comb and Brush Sets, Travelling Companions, Manicure Sets, Mili- tary Brushes, etc., mt special cut prices during this sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30

Miss Estelle Adler has gone to Mont gomery to spend few days with Miss Cecile Loeb.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30

MT. and Mrs. Charles Goldstein will leave tomorrow for Arverne. N. Y.. to spend the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
PREPARATIONS FOR THE
 TEETH.

sanItoI Tooth Paste, 21c. sanitoi Tooth Powder, 2Ic. sanitoI Liquid Antiseptic, two sizes, 2:se and 40c.
 COIgate's Dental Powder, 1Sc. CoIgate's Liquid DentiRrice. 24c and 4Sc.
 Zodenfa Tooth Paste, 21c. Jewsbury & Browns Tooth Paste. 47c.
 Dr.LyOn's Tooth Powder. 1sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30

MT. Seymour Markstein of Birming- ham is in the city today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30

here visiting the Misses Meyer, has re- turned to her home in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30

Miss Lyra Meyer. who has been here visiting Mrs. B J. Schuster. has re- turned to her home in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
Complimentary to Miss Davidson.

A0hn phAH&CMt1Ey k0 @Ah@@ AhNSsh@Ohss
 Miss Adele Davidson was the inspir- alton Of another pretty party on Thurs day afternoon when sine was entertain ed at cards by Mrs. Kent Coe. at her home on Union Street. The apart ments where the games were played were tastefully adorned with ferns and various cut flowers. Six hand euchre was played and the prize, lovely white lingerie paraso1, was won by Miss Lau- ra Jones. During the games bonbons were served and after awarding the trophy delicious ices and cake were enjoyed.
 Mrs. M. M. Boggs has returned home after a pleasant visit to rela- titves in Georgia.
 Miss Ethel Steinheart of Greensboro passed through here today en route to GreenviIle, Ala, to visit friends.
 Miss Estelle Adler has gone to Mont gomery to spend a few days with Miss Cecile Loeb.
 MT. Seymour Markstein of Birming- ham is in the city today.
 c. W. Harmon of Nashville is spend- ing a few days in Selma.
 Miss Blanche Mohr, who has been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30

Miss Ethel Steinheart of Greensboro passed through here today en route to GreenviIle, Ala, to visit friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30

c. W. Harmon of Nashville is spend- ing a few days in Selma.
 Miss Blanche Mohr, who has been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
sAcHET POWDERS.

Floral sachet Envelopes, all OdOFs, 1Oc.
 BradIey's Woodland Violet sachet, 25c a bottle.
 oakIey's COry1Opsfs, in small bot ties, 25c.
 Willows Azurea, Violet end Trefie. 2Sc.
 l.. T. Pfver's Axurea 1nd Le Tref- he sachet Envelopes, z0c.s I'm bot tIes, three times the size of en- velOpes, 60e.
 Richard Hudnut's White HeliO- thPOpe Sachet, in bully, at S5c mn OF.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
IMPORTED EXTRACTS.

Houbiegan's, l.. T. Flyers, Roger q GaIlet's, and others at deep cut prices during this sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30

Willow TrefR. Jick and Violet Talcum, Ice.
 Mennen's BOrated TaIcum Pow der, He.
 BradIey's WOOdIawn Violet TaI- cum. 15c.
 COIsate's Violet TaIcum. 15c. SanitOI Toilet Powder, 19c. Nadine Face Powder, 35c. WoOdbury's Facial Powder. 23c. Roger & GaIIet's Violet de Parma Face Powder, 40c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30

tme-a few bustlng, hustlng days-ases crowded with eager buyers where Toilet Goods are sold
 All the wel-known soaps-perfumes powders talcums and hundred and other articles will be in "scanty price attire"
 As most of these articles unharmed by age-we would advise to lay away six months supply.
 It is worth while-prices say SO:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30

Revelation Indies combs, coarse and fine teeth, S-inch, 4DeI 0-inch, 60c, and f0-ineh, ali coarse teeth, 8se.
 Princess all coarse ladies' combs, D-ineh, 75e.
 Cents all cOarse and fine and coarse teeth an extra quality at 23e each.
 Triumph fine tooth Combss var- iOus sizes, 2Se each MANICURE IMPLEMENTS. pr. Parker Pray's OngOIine 30c. pr. Parker PrRy's Emory bOardss 17c.
 Diamond Nail Enamel, 10c. Lusterite Nail Enamel, 2Sc.
 Lusterite Nail Enamel. 25c. Lusterite Nail bleach, 23c. Lusterite Nall POIishers, 4 1-2- inch, 2Sc.
 Nail and Manicure scIssOrsi Grif- fOn brand and K. B. Extra, from 6Dc t0 SI.39 q pair.
 Nail Files q wonderful variety. stiR and flexible kinds, all sizes. 23c to 49c.
 Nail Nippera, 75c, S1:oO and sz.OO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18
Rccord. of the Clubs.

| The Truckers and the Colts broke
even yesterday in double-header at
Broad Street Park. the locals taking
the first through the superb work Of
Pitcher Salve. while in the second
Pitcher Leonard. the new acquisition of
the Truckers, pitched superb game
and shut the Colts out, letting them
down with five scattered singles Tho
first game was errorless. but in the
second there We're several misplays for
both sides, which did not, however, az
] feet the result.
The loss of the second game Is
| chargeable to the unsteadiness and m
effectiveness at critical moments OF
| Pitcher Vail. He gave! four bases
on balls and hit four hatsmen. and ttcs
this the loss of the game is solely and
directly attributable. The first brace
! of runs scored by the visitors were
1.-the result of batter hit. base on
balls and double. The other two fol-
flowed single. batter hit an error
and two singles.
All the runs came after two men Were
out and chance to retire the side hac
been given. The Truckers punched
their bingles off Vail getting two in
unfortunately. these came after passes
or when bntters had been hit with the
ball.
On the other hand. Leonard pitched
n steady and unusually clever game.
permitting not more than one hit In;
any inning. Only once did the Colts
get runner as far as third base. and
that was the result of an error in the
first inning. Nothing better than
ito Nv. oy.I- 4 In
gave but one base on pals and struck
no batter. Both teams ffelded sharply.
and thus kept runs down. Great run.
ming catches and magnificent throw
to the plate by Wallace in the third,
cutting off run. and pretty catches
OF long or high flies by Cooke and Sui
Ivan, and sensational stop by Hev-
ener. near first base, cutting off a hit.
were features.
The first game was brilliant triumph.
for Gus Salve, who pitched a mastery
game up to the eighth inning, having
yielded but one little single. of the
scratchiest sort. Ills weakening In the
eighth. when the Truckers garnered
their three tallies. was no doubt due to
.overwork. for the young man had re-
lieved Carter on Thursday after thu
first nning and worked, eight roundk
that day and nine mureyest erday. Sew
5enteen innings in three days for as
young a pitcher is a hard strain upon
his powers. and the wonder is that
Salve did such fine work. He felded
his position faultiessly and really won
his own game twice-the first time
when In the second inning his rafting
two-bagger to left-centre scored
Richmond's first two runs after two
hands We're out. The second time he,
s,f arrel In the 5Salvns-os limo xyas # insi-
the eighth, when he ran to the plate
and received the throw from Cowan
and retired Cooke. whose score would,
have tied the game. Cowan. By the
way. did not go after the ball, which
had been fielded to the plate and had
gotten by him. with chat speed and
energy which the emergency demanded,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18
RED-HOT GAME
DOWN IN WARWICK

!, DENBIGH, VA, August 17.-one of
the prettiest games OF ball ever wit
messed in this county was played here
to-day between the Denbigh team, bet
ter known as THE Shaggy Tops" and
the railroad operators along. the line
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio, better
known as The Lightning SINGERS"
II took twelve innings to decide the
game, which was bitterly contested
from beginning to end. The game
stood y to ! until the twelfth inning,
when the lightning SINGERS did some
heavy batting and won the game by
a score of 3 to l. The features OF the
game We're too numerous to mention.
Struck out-rby Graves, %; by Thomas,
a. The following is the lineup:
lightning Slingers-R. II. Underwood,
catcher; Fl. X. Graves, pitcher; j. O.
Dcnegan, shortstop; j. G. Mccain, first
base; El.eA.s Rhoads, second base, w. A.
Powell, third-base; l.. =. Roth, right
field; a. W. Gore. left-held; Hon. p. c..
Madison, centre-tield.
Shaggy Tops-L. Patrick, catcher: j.
Thomas, pitcher; w Smith, shortstop;
Jim Curtis. first base; Tom Patrick,
sccond-base; Gill Patrick, third-base;
p r. Garrow, right-field; w. Patrick.
left-held: w. Chester, centre-field
Umpire, S, S. Curtis. Time of game,
1880. Attendance. 200.
Another game viii be played shortly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18
.KEENE'S BALLOT
TAKES BIG STAKE
Second Choice Outfoots Favorite
in the Great Republic
Stakes.

SARATOGA, N. Y, August it,
James r. keene's Ballot, ! to 5. second
choice. easily won the. $1,000 Great
Republic Stakes, one mile and quar-
ter. The track wcS' dead and slow.
Summarizes:
First race-two- year-olds: five and a
half furlongs-King Folly e to ~ first,
Queens Souvenir q to - second,
James B. Brady G. TO 81 third. Time.
1909.
Second race-Shillelah steeplechase,
to ID first. Coligny (evenl second, Palm
(even) third. Time. $50.
Third race-the Hopeful; two-year-
olds; six furlongs-Jim Gaffney q to ID
first Fair Play (even) second, Bar
None 6 to 81 third. Time 1:15.
Fourth ..race-the Great Republic.
$4,000; three-year-olds and upward;
mile and a quarter-Ballot q to 81
first. Paumonok 6 to ID second. Charles
Edward tonD third. Time. e:1s as.
Fifth race-gentlemen riders; three
year.olds and upward: one mile-s.r
Toddington a to - first Sam Bernard
a TO 81 second True Boy G. to 10)
third. Time, 1910 3-5.
Sixth race-handicap: six furlongs-
Demund q to - first. Fleming (4.to u
SECOND. okenite a to 81 third. Time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18
FOOTBALL SEASON
WILL SOON Open.
Several Earlier Practice Games
Are Scheduled for Late in
September.
BIG GAMES SET FOR oc ToBER
BIG GAMES SET FOR oC ToBEF
Real Championship Games,
Crucial Tests Of Season, Begin
November 18th.

NEW YORK, August 17-Football
prospects for the coming season are
promising for ten weeks of the mos,
exciting struggle seen on the college
gridirons in years. The schedules are
practically complete, and from the lists
OF available candidates who will soon
don their moleskins the forecast is
for brilliant season.
New York will get one big game
this year, the date being fixed for
Saturday. November Cd. at the Polo
grounds, and the contesting teams will
be Princeton and the Carlisle Indians.
These college elevens have not clashed
for several years.
The real season will open on Sep
TENDER 2lst and continue to November
goth. There will be earlier games,
but mostly of the practice quality.
For the opening among the big col
leges there are four games on Septem-
Der 21st, the more important being
that between Carlisle and Albright.
at Carlisle. Following this opening
the Wednesday and Saturday dates are
well filled. the leading teams gradual
~ drawing toward supreme tests lin
meeting each other. Three important
games of this sort are scheduled for
October 18th, when Swarthmore plays
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, Carlisle
meets Syracuse at Buffalo and Can
derbilt plays at Annapolis.
One week later Brown meets the
Quakers at Philadelphia. West Point
plays Yale, Harvard meets Annapolis
and Cornell plays Pennsylvania State.
The following Saturday Princeton Is at
Ithaca with Cornell. Lafayette at An
napolls and Carlisle at Pennsylvania,
while In the West Illinois Is at Madi-
son with Wisconsin and Michigan plays
Ohio State at Ann Arbor.
The November dates are well filled.
the first Saturday bringing Brown at
Harvard, Washington and Jefferson at
Yale. Colgate at West Point, Lafayette
at Philadelphia and Chicago at Mime
sofa. Just a week later Cornell is al
West Point. Carlisle at Harvard, AM
herst at Princeton and Wabash at Ann
Arbor with Michigan.
The championship round begins No
vember 18th. when Princeton goes at
Yale. Pennsylvania at Ann Arbor with
Michigan, Dartmouth to Cambridge.
with Harvard. Carlisle with Minnesota
at Minneapolis, and Pennsylvania State
to Annapolis. Harvard and Yale play
at Cambridge November 9th, Cornell
plays Pennsylvania at Philadelphia
Thanksgiving Day, November 2Sth, and
November 30th the Army and Navy
play at Philadelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18
Schedule for To-day.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at ST. Louis.
Record. Of the Clubs.
Clymcr'. Hitting Wins.

CHICAGO. ILL. August &c
Smiths pitching and clymer's batting
defeated Chicago to-day.
Score by innings: r. H. Il.
Chicago ......--0000000 90 90 /
Washington go 100000 o. IL q
Batteries: Patterson. White and
Hart: c. Smith and Block. Time, 40.
EMPIRES. Evans and OLoughlin.
Chesbro Wins His Game.
DETROIT. MICH. August l7.-De-
trott tied the score In the ninth. get
ting the runs on clean hitting. All the
errors made by the home team counted
in the result.
Score by innings: Ri E.
New York ....o1o100i 90 2-5 ii o
Batteries: Ktiiian and Schmidt; Chcs-
bro and Kleinow. Time. 1856.
Athletics Shut Out.
CLEVELAND OHIO. August IL
ing Plank from the box and scoring
six runs. Cleveland made four double
plays.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Cleveland .IO0O401 0s-6 o 3
Philadelphia 5000 0 20 Go 0
Batteris: Rhoades and Clarke;
Plank. BARLEY and Powers. Time,
lao. Umpire. Connolly.
st. Louis In Shut Out.
ST. LOUIS. August l7.-Boston shut
out st. Louis to-day. I to o. owing to
fine s.d pitching h, s ! BY Z !. pruitt.
Be- anu's..: % 2
Batteries: Howell. Spencer and Stew
ems: Pruitt and Shaw. Time, 49,
Umpire, Hurst and Stafford.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18
CANOE CLUBEORMED
BY RICHMOND men
Organization to be Known as
Opechancanough Club
Elects It's Officers.

No longer Will the word canoe be
spelt canoe. Now it's to be
.canough" How's that? Why because
that's the correct thing now since Rich
mond has new athletic and aquatic
organization, Just formed Friday night
in the Opecaancanough Club, primarily
a "acanough" club. with several en-
thusiastic Richmond boatists as mem
bers.
The officers OF the new club are John
D. Murrell. president; e. SI.Evans, vice
president; j. S: Hankins. secretary; G..
w. Bowers. assistant secretary, and
Jeffrey Montague. treasurer. Directors
the above and Messrs. r. l.. Snead, r.
o. Bell, Cabell Fitzgerald and Lewis
Little.
The Opechancanough Club has valu-
able property right on the river front
between the railroad and Lester Street,
and between Louisiana and Denny
Streets, where the boathouse will be
located.
This situation is particularly con-
venient and accessible. and the home
of the club will be above high water.
Only in the case of excessive flood
would the river come up high enough
to affect the property of the new club.
Secretary Hankins has been appoint
ed to get the charter. The club will be
with maximum capitalization of about
$1,000.
After the formation Friday night and
election OF officers. the club adjourned
to meet next Friday at Sis p. Nj. at the
Jefferson Hotel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18
Church Hill Stars Win Again.

The Church Hill Stars defeated the
Twenty-fourth Street Brownies in a
game of baseball yesterday by the
score of Is to S. The features of the
game was the batting of both teams.
Score by innings: r.. II. e.
Brownies ..120 1000 2-a II 5
Batteries: Brownies-Moore and
Peay; Stars. Burton and O'Donnell.
Summary: Earned runs--Rrownies 3 /.
Stars, 5. Home runs--Evans (2), Hud-
son. Two base hits-O'D onnell, LOW
ry, Collins. Burton, Moore. Stolen
.bases-Lowry go, O'Donnell. Struck
out-by Burton. s; by Moore II. Time
of game 2 hours. Umpire, Mr.. Strang.
Attendance 75.&t k4ass $40 5T8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18
Club Standings
THIRTEEN 10 NOTHING.
Richmond Journals Win Decisive Vic
tory from Christ Church.

In the game yesterday, afternoon be-
tween the Richmond Journals and the
Christ Church Association, little Tan
nehill" Dowden was the bright and
particular star. Backed up by almost
perfect support. he let his opponents
down with one hit, struck out six. and
walked two. only thirty-one men fac
ing him during the entire game. The
team work of the newspaper boys was
one of the features.
Bailey pitched good game for the
association team, considering the sup
port given him. Smiths work at short
deserves special mention.
Stout's batting, getting four hits out
of five times up, was very timely. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18
Twelve Inning Gnnc.

The Mohawks won Yesterday in q
fast and exciting baseball game which
was played on Lee Monument diamond
The features of the game We're the
.home-run drive of Onesty and the hit
ting of West. and fielding of Fitz-
patrick and the battery work Of
.Onesty and West.
Score by innings: r. IT. f..
Mohawks .001&0 o O01 O0O1-s 3
Pawnees % o.00Ql01 o0s00-2 4 5
The battery for Mohawks. Onesty and
West. while Goldbach and EnglelSing
did the battery work for the Pawnees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18
Take Part In Regatta,

KEEL. GERMANY, August 1.-THE
American Sonderklasse yachts Spokane
T.. Marblehead, Chewink VIII, We're
sent to Hamburg for shipment to Bill
.bao, Spain, where they viii take part
lin the regatta in the first week of
September, under the auspices of King
Alfonso.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Ye.terdny.

Results Yesterday.
Chicago. 3; New York, 2.
Pittsburg, S: Boston. /.
Philadelphia, 3; st. Louis. (hrst
game).
Philadelphia. 6; st. Louis. (second
game, seven innings).
Brooklyn, 4; Cincinnati, thrst
Kame).
Brooklyn, 3; Cincinnati, tsecond
Eame).
No games scheduled for to-day.