davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
Chicnrn Defeata Roston.

Chicago, May 23.-The locals won todays game in an evenly divided hard hitting contest. Bostons errors were UStya Csry costly scoGec neoc 2oa oa.s a. F. Boston .....2 200 900 lO1-4 10 2
 Lundgren and Kling; Lindaman and Bowerman Time. 1854. Umpire, Rud- derh am
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittahurg Shut Out.

Pittsburg, May 23.-Brooklyn shut out Pittsburg today by a score of 5 to and were unable to hit Pastorious' Pit, Pittsburg ... 900 900 ooo-S 1 ? Brooklyn .....311 900 000-5
 Batteries-Leever. Young. Willis and Gibson; Pastorious and Bergen. Time, 1925. Umpires, O'Day and Johnstone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24

Summary-Three base hit, Manning Home run, Henline. Sacrifice hits, Double plays. Connolly to Stark; Con molly! to .Connors. Base on balls, off Connolly. ?: of McNeaL. 2. Passed ball. Wood. Struck out, by McNeal. 6: by Connolly. 1. Will pitches, Connolly McNeal. Time, 1855. Umpire. Fitz- simmons
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24

summary-Two base hit, Perry. Sac- rifce hits, Reagan. Shannon Stolen bases Reagan, Collins. Double play. Perry to Bliss Wild pitch, Chappele. Struck out. by Bergman, 4: by Chap belle. A Base on balls, off Bergman, 3 %irSe 1850. Umpire Pfenninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
DAVANT REMOVAL.

have moved to my old quarters under First National Bank. where I will be better prepared than ever to furnish everything In the line of Typwriters and Supplies. Call md see me. Phone 501.
 F. L. DAvANT, General Dealer Fox Visible Typewriter.
 sumo su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24

ours is the only cleaning process known that does not shrink nor injure the fabric,
 French Dry Cleaning Co. Phone 11S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24

Summary-Two-b base hlts. Saprie wiseman. stolen bases, MeElveen Lord Rlckert. De!ehanty. Sacrifice hits. Wiseman. Mccormick, Bay. Dau- Guese 4. bv Perdue 2. Base on balls of Guese 2 Of Perdue 1. Hit by pitcher. by Perdue (MatthewsD Lef on bases. New Orleans 3. Nashville 5 First on errors. New Orleans 3. Nash vile ?. Time. 1:5s Umpire, Brown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
NOTICE

There will be a meeting of the Montgom- cry Shooting Club at the Office of City Water Works. Monday evening, 25th. at 6.3O pm, to discuss plans for barbecue. by S' H. D. LONG. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24

sIIk end lace waists made as good as neSy. Cleaned o- dyed.
 French Dry Cleaning Co. Phone 113.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
CITY LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Southern League Mobile. 2; Atlanta. 8. (Twelve in- ninEs.)
 Memphis. 1; Montgomery, 4. New Orleans, 10; Nashville, 1. Little Rock, g.; Birmingham, 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24

SILK and lace waists made as good as new. Cleaned or dyed.
 French Dry Cleaning Co. Phone 113.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24

Vaudeville, Casino, Electric Park This afternoon and night, 1Oc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
Charleston Defeata Augusta.

Charleston. S C., May 23-Viebahn outpitched Sitton and held the visitor: down to four hits today. Charleston .....11o o20 oox-4 2 Augusta ....::..110 Olo 000-3 4
 Batteries-VIebahn' and Reisinger; SItton and Brown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
Montgomery ROOfiny 6 COrnice Co
 ! coosa St.

No job too big or too small for us te han aIa. F-- ". A. MCMILLAN,
 vice-Presidsnt Ss Manager.
 -wed-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
nn.4nn nefent. St. I.nu,a.

Boston Defeats St. Louis.
 Boston, May '23-Three errors and timely hitting gave Boston today's game over St. Louis: R. H. E Boston -. ......IIo 02O o2"-s II a St. Louis 900 900 02O-2 10 { Batteries-Howell and Spencer; Nor gan and Carrigan. Time, 2:06. Um- pires. OLoughlin and Connolly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24

1 MONDAY, MAY 25th, With every cash sale amounting to s1 .OO. we will give free one i,Ound of Fig Newton.
 KETTLES GROCERY co. | 22S-PhOnes-95S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24

The Pelicans scattered pieces of Hut Perdue all over the lot down in New orleans yesterday, Whitey Guese hay ing things on velvet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24

Summary-Two base hits, Becker, Garvin. Sacrifice hits, senteli, James, Stolen bases, sentell, Mc1yer Moran, Winters. Double plays, Wilkes tp Jordan; Hickman to Sentell to Hart; Henson to Sentell to Hart. Base on bailssGoff Hickman, 4; of Schopp, z, Struck out, by Hickman.4; by sclopp' 6. Hit by pitcher, by Schopp' ?. Pass ed ball Hurlburt. Time Of game 2:30 Umpire Carpenter. -~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24

Ours is the only cleaning prOceas known that does not shrink nor injurs the fabric.
 French Dry Cleaning Co. Phone f13
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
TO THE PuBLIc

 The stand formerly occupied by tae Woodruff Co., 3eh Commerce St, will be open to the public Monday morning. May Printing Company: promising good work and prompt attention. Your patronage so- icited. JOSEPH ALLRED,
 MRS. CORA T, DEES.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
chinnrn shut nut.

New York. May 23-Better pitching than that done by Orth and Smith in today's game, could not be desired, but Smith was supported very poorly in the early innings the locals winning:
 RH.E Chicago =. ..... 900 900 ooo-o 3 New York .. Q. BIO 900 0O"-4 Batteries-Smith and Shaw; Orth and Kieinow Time. t:45. Umpire, Egan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
GpE CHA :. 2sI1II4k
MASONIC NOTICE.

& A special communication of AM Montgomery Lodge, No Il. A. ANfNA F. A. Masons will be held NZX Monday eveuing. May 25th eE3N at 5 o'clock. Work in the
 NJ. NJ. Degree. Memters of Andrew Jackson Lodge No ITS, and visiting brethren are fraternally j invited to attend.
 By order of the W. NJ.
 VIM. H. DINGLEY. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
Detroit Defeats washil

Washington, May 23-Killian clever ly outpitched Hughes today, and De- troit defeated Washington. RH.E. Washington .. 900 OH 000-2 1 Detroit .. ... .. 200 900 100-3 1
 Batteries-Hughes and Warner; XII, Han and Schmidt. Time 1:40. Umpire Evans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
AMERICAN RAGING CAR.

Leaves VIadivOstOk on Its FinaI Trip
 to Paris. Paris May 23-A dispatch to The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24

Vaudeville, Casino, Electric Park, This afternoon and night, 10c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
MATINEE RACING
 FURNISHED GOOD SPORT
BIue Joe and Achsns Won the Two
 Races,

Blue Joe and AchsnS won the TWO
 Races.
 The matinee of the Montgomery Drly, ing Club, held at Vandiver Park at z:S9 n'clock yesterlay afternoon, attracted small hut very enthusia stic crowd oniy two of the three races scheduled for the afternoon were pulled on, and while in the Class pace the tune was very good there were no close finishes snd little excitement was furnished the spectators Blue Joe, in the Class pace, easily outclassed the field pitted p1aInst him, and won the pace in straight heats. In thu Class B pace Achsas had no difficulty in finishing ahead of the field in successive heats
 The summary of the races is as fol- lows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24

in a twelve-inning battle yesterday, and Atlanta takes third place this morning. the Climbers pushing the Memphii down to the bottom of the first division,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
City League.
 Western, 6; Greys, 3.

western, D. GTeys, .. American League,--
 Washington, 2; Detroit, 3.
 Philadelphia, 2; Cleveland, {.
 New York. 4: Chicago, 0.
 Boston. s; St. Louis, ?. National I,eague.-
 Pittsburg, 0; Brooklyn, 5.
 Cincinnati,. 8; Philadelphia, 2.
 Chicago. 6; Boston, f. American Association.
 Toledo, 4 Indianapolis. 3. Columbus. 6; Louisville, 2.
 Milwaukee, Q; Minneapolis. 2. | South Atlantic LeaRue. 1 Jacksonville. 4; Macon, 2. Charleston, A. Augusta, 3. Columbia-Savannah, rain. Cotton sfates League, l Columbus, 1; Meridian, o. l N 'Gulfport, l.; Nicksburg. Q. ...
 Monroe. 2; Jackson. l.
 GAMES TODAY. a. | ----@--~- | Southern Leagues | Montgomery at Memphis Atlanta at Mobile. Nashville at New Orleans. | American Association. Louisville at Columbus. | Indianapolis at Toledo. Minneapolis at Milwaukee Kansas City at St. Paul | National League. New York at Chicago.
 Philadelphia ia at St. Louis. | Brooklyn at Cincinnati. South Atlantic League. | Augusta at Charleston. | Savannah at Columbia. Macon at Jacksonville. l | Cotton States League
 Gulfport at Monroe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24

Van Anda will probably work today Jack Higgins will give the game in the grandstand at the Capitol Heights grounds. Gamc called at 3:45.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24

That smash of Perry's in the first inning Kinder woke things up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
A FEW FOUL TIPS

If he can hold his record Of yeste day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24

Jacksonville, Fla, May 23-Sitton and Stowers both pitched brilliant ball to- day, but were given poor support.
 R. H. E. Jacksonville HOO o2o o1x-4 4 1 Macon .... 1000 002 000-2 Batteries-Sitton and Roth; Stowers and Robinson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24

The Reds are higher now in the Ma tional League race than they have been in some years. St. Louis won a dou- ana inc Reds beating Philadelphia iump from sixth to third place:
 Jimmy Dygert lost his game for the Athletics yesterday, and New TOTE heat the White Sox. Looks like Grif' 6th's team is making as much of a runaway in the American as the Cubs are in the National.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24

Chappelle's speed just suited th Climbers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
A SPEIALIST KNOWS!

Once a noted physician remarked: When a young doctor gets his diploma he is just placed where he can begin to learn something about medicine.
 That statement is true. FATALLY tr,Ie and it behooves every sufferer In the land to carry their affictions to doctor who has already learned, man ripened and broadened through years and years of active, extensive experi- anca Tn a word, this sound, sane pol few brings you right to the door of pr. Hathaway, the country's broadest' most sxnerienced and up-to-date specialists a man who has brought the medical 6reamed of before, and who offers you inc gathered experience of hundreds of the greatest minds in the country In s,ccessfully treating thousands of men ana women afflicted with every known chronic disease.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
SOUTHATLANT7CLEACUE
Jacksonville Win

CoIumbia-Savannah, Rain. Columbia, s. O., May 23-Columoia Savannah, no game, rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24

American Leaguet--
 Washington, 2; Detroit, 3. New York. 4: Chfcaro. 0. Boston. S; St. Louis, ?.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-19
BY Ralph VI. Whitesiic>.

Washington, April Congress is
funny thing said a British a1tache
the other day
He was right, if you regard rs ac-
tiyities lightly and detachedly. To two
or three subdivisions of the govern
ment it is sort of boyle man. The
Civil Service Commission and the Bio
logical Survey hears its roar every
winter and shivers. Several other de-
partments experience the same thing
and there is constant fear that no
further appropriation will be made for
their maintenance and sustenance
After there has been plenty of fright
and plenty of shivering, the storm
blows over. AS a rule, the depart
ments receive increased appropria.
tons
The Forest Reserve was added TO
the list of frightened departments this
winter. Terrible feints have been
made at the organization Clifford Pin
chot presides over so enthusiastically.
He was accused of getting himself in
the papers too much-of having sub
ordinates on the payroll TO look after
publicity. Mr.. Pinchot is a friend of
the president and a member of the
Tennis Cabinet" Where those OPP
posed to him figure out that he stands
in need of constant advertisement IS
a mystery.
There are a number of shrinking
members of both houses, whose aver
sions to publicity is the despair of all
the purveyors Of public intelligence.
Their indictment of the Forest Service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-19
NEWS FROM LONDON

Special Cable to the Graphic by Rich !
ard Abercorn From the Hearst News
Service
London. April 1S.-The relations
between King Edward and Queen Alex
andra, which of late have been any
thing but cordial are said to have been
severely strained because of the
Queens efforts to make her sister the
Dowager Empress of Russia take up
permanent residence in London.
1t was not without reason that ma
ters We're arranged SO as to make King
Edwards trip to Biarritz coincide with
Maria Feodorowna's visit to England
and persons who are in position to
know state that the King has repeat
eddy expressed himself as opposed to
having his sister-in-law settle in Eng
land, where she would of course have
to be invited to take part in all court
functions
When the Dowager Empress arrived
here she had no intention of remaining
for she has never been lover of
England or the English, but had al
most made up her mind to settle
down for the remainder of her life in
her native country OF Denmark.
A few weeks close and constant
championship with Queen Alexandra
who has always been her favorite sis
ter caused her to change her mind
and it is now almost certain that she
will buy famous old mansion in Pic
cadllly and that she will divide her
time between England and Denmark,
spending nine months year in Lon
don and three months in the charm
Ing but impretentious little castle of
Hividoere" near Copenhagen, which
is the joint property of Queen Alex
andra and herself
That she will not go back to Rus
STA is certain, not because she fears
the plots of the revolutionists, for even
her worst enemies have always ad-
mitted that she is absolutely fearless,
but because she can no longer be the
dominating spirit at the Russian
court. During the life of her devoted
husband Alexandra III her will was
law and she was always consulted on
all matters Of state, but ever since
the marriage of Car Nicholas her
power has been decreasing, until she
at last realized that it was completely
gone.
IL she does not settle down here
she declares she has no desire but
ITO live quietly and devote her whole
time to charity. She is enormously
wealthy and her presence here would
be a boon to the deserving poor. For
years she spent many thousands of Rou-
bles to alleviate the suffering of the
poor people of Copenhagen, assisting
In the most transformations manner,
so that only very few have been aware
of her actions.
Those who know her we'll, say that
although her life in Russia: her CON
slant exposure to danger from hidden
enemies and her fight against intri-
cues OF all kinds have made her Sis
ter stern and bitter. she has still a
SOFT heart and is ever ready 10 assist
worthy sufferers
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-19

" go - ~ S''iAllN'
IN This connection, it might be said
that it would be a very good thing for
the government, as we'll as the people
OF the United States, if there was one
man in each important branch of the
national government who was COM
petent 10 explain in detail the impor-
tant activities. Government reports
are dreary reading and have be
numbins effect on the human intel
lect. No other printed pages eqnal
Them in deadly dullness
II often occurs that these reports
contain something Of the keenest in
terest and greatest Importance. mt
thepublic loss this information be-
cause il is not CLEANED from the unin-
terestins and unimportant, and not
put up" in an attractive inviting
form
The government officials who make
up reports seem TO take care TO elm
mate all freshness. all interesting
features, and to use form OF Ian
suage at once wearyins and taxing 70
the understanding.
1t would be Il good thing 10 employ
plain, simple English never employ
ing a fonr-s syllable word when a one
syllable word will express the same
thought A little of this kind of pub
licity will go a long ways toward
creating a general interest in the do
ings at the capital Just now, people
are not reading reports. nor will they
until there has been reform.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-19

wonder what the advocates OF
temperance think of the statistics
just published by the chancellor of the
Exehequer, with regard to the guam
tity OF alcohol contained in so-called
temperance drinks
Thus of 1133 samples analyzed
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-19

There is rejoicing in the rural viii
lage of Tyler's Green buckingham
shire, over the safe return Of the Rev.
Ashley Spencer. vicar of the parish,
who took an involuntary voyage 10
South America in the mail steamer,
Araguaya.
While staying al Madeira the vicar
went Oh board the liner TO visit the
ships doctor, who was a friend of his.
He became SO absorbed i'll conversation
that he did not notice that the ship
had weighed anchor, only realized the
situation when the, ship was mile
out to sea. To put back was out Of
the question, so the reveranl gen--e-
man was perforce taken across
the Atlantic and landed at
Pelnambuco, Brazil Thence he
travelled TO Bahia, and boarded
a steamer bound for Liverpool.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-19

A carload OF horses and mules
are on sale p; Berlin's stables. Prices
reasonable. 414:Gt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-19

A scientist Of the Department of
Agriculture set out to determine in
the average litter OF pigs how many
are male and how many female. He
made little of his opportunity, I'M
fortunately, and still more unfortu-
nately, the public did not care.
Another scientist had printed re-
markabe report of an investigation
upon which to furnish free advice TO
citizens, so that they would be able to
know the common house-hy. He used
a long string of Latin words. Plain,
good English cropped out in one place,
and he said: The house-fy won't
bite you; don't be afraid"
Latin names are not needed to know
the pestiferous househy. He does
bite, Notwithstanding the scientist, as
everyone knows who has tried to sleep
late of a summers morning. Every
citizen who has bought screens can
tell house-fy ten yards distant and
the men who sell the screens do not
display Latin arguments to help the
purchase Of them.
The scientist wanted to what "a dan
gerous chap the house-fly is and how
important it is to shoe him out of the
house and keep him out. He did not
convey warning in his report, how
ever. The following sentence would
have summed up the entire subject,
and no brushing up in languages,
played-out or fresh, is needed to set
it forth: "The house-fy is a mean
kind of pest, who is never satisfied
unless annoying human beings. He
carries the germs Of typhoid fever on
his legs and he is liable, in crawling
over your food or your lips to drop a
few of these germs. Then you are
liable to get typhoid fever. SO keep
the house-fy out of the house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-19

To make 1.ondoners speak music
ally and Taught "chromatically' is a
reform advocated by DR.. w. II. Cum
mings. principal of the Guildhall
school of music. DR.. Cummings is
distressed by the harsh and unmusical
voices of city-bred children of the
lower classes. and contends that voice
production should be taught in the
public schools of London. The "chro-
matte" laugh a scientific, musical de
velopment of the present raucous
sound which the London child emits.
will result from the systematic train
ing of its vocal organs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-19

The Forest Service is now sending
reports of its work to the newspa-
pers. When they are interesting they
are, of course, printed. When they
are dull, as they sometimes are, they
are thrown into the waste basket
The Smithsonian Institute recently
began to send out reports of interest
ing work The diffusion of knowl-
edge is one of the organic require
ments OF the institution. The Geolog-
ical Survey also is doing something
in this line.
Mr.. Pinshot has the right Idea about
publicity. In commenting on his pur-
pose in assigning two men to write
news articles about forestry work for
the use Of newspapers and periodicals,
he says:
To get information in the news
papers, it is necessary to put it up in
newspaper form. No one is better
competent to do this than newspaper
writer's. Correspondents have come to
lily Oil1SC loi 1ilol lii1liOu, w ulSl lHes
had right to ask for, before any
means existed Of seeing that they got
it. The present methods of the serv-
ice have both advanced the ends for
which it exists and been helpful to
the representatives of the press.
Any press bureau activity would
defeat itself. 1t would be no time un-
til the correspondents of newspapers
from all sections Of the country would
discover the existence of such a
bureau. The art of the press agent is
transparent and any attempt at self
laudation would be cut out by the
correspondents who receive copy. A
very difficult result would be OBJ
tained-the service would get plenty
of publicity, but, probably of a diff
ferent kind than that for which such
a bureau would be established.
Mr.. Pinshot, while not saying so in
so many words, conveys the opinion
that no department OF the government
would be so foolish as to think that
the correspondents could be fooled for
a0V ielTY: II time
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-19

at the Government Laboratory last
year, To- contained proof spirit in ez-
cess Of the legal limit OF two per cent,
and the TWO highest percentages were
found in beer, where there was 1o.'
per cent, and dandelion stout, where
there was 1913 per cent
Up to March 10 of this year al
samples have exceeded the legal limit
And the highest percentage, 50 was
contained in a sample of ginger beer!
After such clear evidence OF the
presence of the spirit that intoXicates
in these popular beverages, the anti
alcoholic party have no option but TO
excommunicate all those who contln-
ne to quench their thirst with any
thing but pure water.
The Countess of Suffolk nee Lett
ner) is becoming more and more lndls-
pcnsable to her three motherless lit
tie neices, the daughters of the late
Lady Curzon. These children worship
their handsome aunt and Lord Cur
zon. himself relies a great deal upon
his sister-in-law' practical common
sense and good taste. Lady Suffolk
has been spending some weeks at
Hackwood Park, the beautiful Hamp-
shire estate which Lord Curzon bought
recently, and she has superintended
all the arrangements for his greater
comfort in true American style, with
out in any way destroying the histor-
ical associations of the oil dhouse. one
of the improvements is the inevitable
addition of more bathrooms, the eX-
tension of the kitchen arrangements,
and the provision of proper heating
apparatus, all improvements in which
American women excel. Lady Suffolk
and her husband will spend several
week ends at lakewood during the
summer and will make Clarldges
hotel their headquarters when they
come to town for a few weeks gaiety
in the season.