davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-16
CIayon Defeats Louisville.

Clayton. July 15.-(special. )-In a featureless game of bah. Clayton de- 4eated Louisville by the score of il to [. During the first inning the locals tors to score i've runs. and again they scored one run each in the second and third innings Then with that light ning-like work which has character fzed the playing of the home bows since the season opened, they came down 10 business and for the next seven in- nings shut the visitors out, while they were scoring eleven runs.
 Batteries-For Clayton. Passmore ans "'@r. For Louisville, Stepn ens
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-16
anIit nnnhIeheaalar.

Philadelphia, July 15.--Chtcago and Philadelphia split even in q double safe in the first game but the locals punched hits in the second.
 Chicago ....200 o01 00o-S-S-1
 Walsh and Sullivan; vickers and Schreck. Time 1:42. Umpire. Connolly Chicago .000 Oos O00-2-i2-2 Philadelphia 000 130 21x--z--10--1
 Owen and Weaver: Dygert and Schreck. Time 1:55. Umpire, Connolly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-16
HiRhIapd Home w4ua-

Samson, July 15.-(Special. )-High- land Home defeated Samson second Home. Compton and Caney, for Samson, Iohnaon and Farmer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Southern Lea gue : Memphis. 1.z: Atlanta, 40 .s5-s8
 Mobile, ,7-4; Birmingham, 10 .y @
 New Orleans. 8; Montgomery. [. , Little Rock, as&; NasbyIlle, IT..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-16
ONLY slo.sO.

Coat and Pants Made to order and
 Guaranteed to Fit by HoIt's Dye Works.
 Our great cut price sale of crack-a- jack tailoring is still going on. Come in before the desirable patterns are all gone.
 We guarantee a 1t or no sale. Terms: Cash on delivery Holt's Dye Works, I09 S. Court Street. tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-16
Anaerican Aaroeiafi finn--

washingon. 3: St. Louis. Philadelphia. f-T; Chicago. 3.2. New York, 1-2iiCleveland, 16-3. Boston, 3: Detroit, s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-16
Double Header at Fort Deposit.

Fort Deposit. July 15.-CSpecial)- The local team defeated Letohatchie team today in both morning and after noon games.
 Morning game-Fort Deposit, 10; Let ohatchie, 2. Batteries-Fort Deposit Hudson and Bailey; Letohatchie. Fl Jenkins and Mitchell.
 Afternoon Eame-Fort Deposit. 12: Letohatchie, 8. Batteriee-Fort De. posit, Hudson. Lee and Coleman. Leto- hatchie. Garrett and L. Jenkins
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-16

Birmingham ..... OOO VVO OOU-O
 :. Summary: Stolen bases, Thornton, Daley, McIver. Sacrifice hit, Henline. Two base hit, Benson. Three base hit, James. Base on balls, off Bauer. 2. Struck out. by Fisher, 8; by Bauer, 2. Left on bases, Mobile, S; Birmingham, 2. Time of game l:35. Umpire Fitz- simmons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-16
Old Town wins DoubIeheader,

Benton. July 15.-(speciai. )-Oid Town won a doubleheader from Brewton today Errors were responsible for nearly every run scored by both teams Brewton made Garrison finishes in both games
 Score:
 Old Town .... .... ....ol1 B23 oos-12 Benton 900 POI 007-l0
 Batteries: Rives and whatley; N. Robia son and Dinkins.
 Score second game: Oid IoWn ss..OS0 2l0 O0o-b Benton zee. .... .... 1000 900 o2s-l
 Batteries Hardy and Hoffman; E Robin. son and Dinkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-16
WnahinRfon Winu.

Washington. July l5.--WashIngton punched four hits In the eighth inning today on Bailey and with a wild pitch.
 Washington .. .. 900 900 0ax-2-S-3
 St: Louis .;o9o goo 000.2--e--I
 Spencer. Time 1885. Umpire o'Lough-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-16
Cleveland Takes Both.

New York, July 16.--Cleveland took both games of today's double header from the local Americana. The yialtofe played havoc with New York's pitchers in the first game, winning Is to T. and they captured the second by to Cleveland .. .. V21 sol Iss-ie--i7-e
 Thi9lnan and N. Clarke and David son; Hogg, Doyle and Sweeny. Tilmc 2;OS. Umpires, Sheridan and Evans. Cleveland 900 02O l0O---a.--7--0 New York GOO 200 00O-2-s--4
 Rhoades and N. Clarke; Lake and KleInow. Time 1850. Umpires. Sheri- dian and Evans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-16
AMATEUR GAMES
Invrrnena Reaten

very exciting game of ball today, Clay ton defeated Inverness by the score of g to g..
 The remarkable feature of the game was the pitching of Corbett for Clay ton. He gave up only three hits; gave one base on balls and struck out four
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-16
Games at LineviIIe.

Lineville. July l5.-(speeisl. )-An inter esting game of ball was played at tshis place yesterday between the Lineville and TalIadega teams. The game wae won by Talladega with score of to {.
 The game was characterized throughout by clean fielding But the special feature was the hine run by L. Bonner of the Lineville team.
 Talladega will play at Roanoke tomorrow and LaGrange will play here the remaind- CT of the week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

D08tom States League. At Gulfport, Jackson. 2; Guifports pi. loxi. s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-16
Detroit Defeats Boston.

Boston, July i5.--Detroit punched hits with Boston's errors and easily won to- days game, to 1. Wilfettg was very effective with men on bases Roston ~ 900 900 010---1-S7---5
 WIuetts and Schmidt; Burcheii and Criger. Time 1:46. umpires, Hurst and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-16
MASONIC NOTICE.
Bids Wanted

Bids will be received by the Board of KevAnue of Montgomery County until 12 noon. July 90. for grading 1-2 miles road into county gravel pit.
 Profile and specifications on file at offiee of County Engineer. Ths right ls reserved to reject any or
 ! T. BULLEN, tu>thu-su County Engineer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-16

54ly a 1908 r-14e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-16
innings:

Clayton ............s0 300 oO3 500-9 inverness .O01 OOS O01-5
 Battertes-For Clayon, Laseter and Corbett. For Inverness, Jenkins and Crowder. Umpire. Passmore.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-06

Whoever likes crisp, sparkling musi-
cal comedy and good long laugh with
out interims of sadness should get
around to the Princess theater some
night this week about o'clock There S
no use going earlier, for the first act
of "Ship Alloy" isn't even an excuse
for musical comedy. 1t is crime. But
miss the first act and the rest of the
piece is a treat worth while.
Missing the first act will not preju-
dice a good, intelligent understanding
of the plot, for there is no plot to un-
enough of fun and catchy music to
make up for the shortcomings of the
first, and everything goes just as rner-
rily as though one really knew what
1t was all about. Leaving the first act
entirely out of consideration, Ferris
Hartman and the Princess stock com
pany scored another hit last night, and
ship Alloy" is assured of good run.
When things begin to liyen up after
the curtain rises the second time Hart
man and Walter de Leon stand out as
the bright particular fun makers of the
show. Both of them are cast in parts
that fit them exactly, and De Leon car
ries off 1aurels that have been denied
him in other less suitable roles which
he has taken at the Princess. Charles
Airing, Arthur Cunningham, Fred Kava-
nagh and Melvin Stokes carry minor
parts well, and Cunningham has one or
two songs which are we'll worth num-
Der of encores.
The best feature OF the entire per-
formance is a songfest INDUCED in dur
ing the second act by Sybil Page, Sarah
Edwards and Zoe Barnett. One after
another they sing delightful numbers,
each of which is deserving of a place
by itself for praise. Miss Page begins
with a ballad, is followed by Miss Ed
wards with lullaby. and the trio of
specialties ends with duet by Miss
Barnett and De Leon, with a clever
dance and dialogue to give 1t zest Miss
Barnett has a vivicious part, which
gives her special prominence in all
three acts.
The work of the chorus is excellent
and the costumes are all new and hand
some.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-06
VALENCIA

At the Valencia the capacity of the
want to see the remarkable production
now being staged of the sensational
and much discussed play, The Devil"
Every minister In the city has been
performance next Wednesday after
noon. October Z. The Valencia man
agement argues that the play shows
the struggle between good and evil and
that 1t is the duty of those whose pro-
fesston deals with the welfare of the
people to witness a performance which
sets forth clearly the evil impulses
which beset mankind
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-06
JEWS OBSERVE THE
DAY OF ATONEMENT
AT Temple Emann-El Services OF
Yom Kippur Are Conducted by
Lucius L. SOlOmOnS

Yom Kippur, the day OF atonement.
was observed with solemn services yes
terday in all the Jewish temples OF the
city. 1t was estimated that more than
$4,000 worshipers Joined in the devo-
tional prayers
At Temple Emanuel the services
were conducted by Lucius L. Solomons-
He delivered lecture on The Regen-
Grafton of the Soul" In part. he said:
'It is in silent invocation of the
spirit OF our departed teacher that 1
approach my task tonight.e stand here
in the shadow of his greatness and
pray that his love. which still sur
rounds us, may give impulse and dtrec-
ton to my thought. For this was his
night of nights-his Sabbath eve Of all
the Sabbaths of the year.
Perhaps it was because he felt on
this atonement eve that his people
needed more than ever his loving
thought and ministration. and so we
did: and so we do tonight. 1t may be
comforting, then, to voice the thought
that he is with US yet"
Deep tribute to the late Rabbi Jacob
Voorsanger was paid in an address de-
livered by Otto Irving Wise. He said-
ION the morning of the twenty
seventh day or April or this year, Wnlie
the sun shone upon his countenance.
the angel of light touched him-Jaeo6~ =
Voorsanger had ceased to be OF earth.
his spirit glorified as of the hosts Of
heaven His was spirited, sturdy soul
life which furnished the key to the
brilliant performance of the man. His
heart was incapable of harboring an
unkfnd sentiment or an ungracious
thought We chant his memory, not In
tuneful and poetic measure, but In the
simple and pathetic accents Of love and
friendship"
At the Bush street temple Rev. Dr.
Kaplan delivered a sermon on Prayer"
He said:
Prayer is the chief means by which
we remove the barrier that separates
us from our heavenly Father. We
would not be brief and businesslike in
writing or talking to our earthly
fathers: then how much more lovingly
should we pour out our hearts to our
heavenly and eternal Father We Of
fer up long prayers because the longer
we contemplate Gods wisdom and Gods
love the more we are strengthened and
ennobled-
Rabbi Jacob Nieto delivered the ser
mon in Temple Israel Rabbi NJ s
Levy preached in Temple Beth Israel
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-06
CLUB WILL PRESENT PETITION

The Eddy street Improvement club
will present a petition today to the
board of works IN accordance with n
recommendation of the board OF super
once prepared for the repaving Of Eddy
street between Market and Van Ness
avenue. and the setting of the side
walks at the uniform width of II
feet.
The supervisors. under the charter
require the estimate and the recommen-
datfon of the works board before ap-
propriating money for street repair.
and suggested the above procedure
while approving the advisability of the
DrODOsai
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-06
VAN NESS

THE Time. the Place and the Girl is
doing excellent business at the Van
Ness. The second and last week of its
engagement at the avenue theater be-
gan last night to a large audience.
which enjoyed the comedy. music and
dancing with which the play is filed.
John E. Young. the leading comedian,
has made a tremendous hit in this city.
and the supporting company OF fun
show girls and Chorus girls, add their
quota to splendid evenings entertain
ment. The Squaw Man." with Dustin
Farnum in the leading role, follows
next Monday night
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-06

NIT anything more than this about
her-she was perfect Also Miss An
toinette Perry is finer. Her little tricks
or gtrlishness are so fine that the audi
ence last night interrupted with ap-
plause her sweet ingenuousness- Still
another-Robert. the adopted son, as
played by William Elliott. 1t is axiom
attic rather than prophetic to say he
Will be a great actor. He is not much
more than a boy himself. but he plays
his difficult role with splendid awk-
wardness, fine humiliation and deep
sincerity.
This piece. in other words, taxes the
company's ability more than the other,
but there is no weak spot developed in
the ensemble which Warfield centers.
1t is too bad Grand Army Man" has
only q week to stay
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-06
CENTRAL


Two Orphans" a melodrama which
is we'll supplied with interesting and
thrilling scenes, is the attraction at the
Central theater this week. The plot
Of the play Is taken from Paris and
the characters are garbed in the beauti-
full gowns worn during the seventeenth
century. The drama tells the story of
a nobleman who falls in love with
Henriette Is kidnapped and taken to the
palace of Jacques Frochard and her
blind sister is left alone. and subse-
quently falls into the hands of a vicious
old woman. Henriette is rescued by
Maurice de Vaudrey. which character is
taken by I. T. HeffrOn. who wins the
girls love The drama is one of the
best that has ever been produced and
the Central company merited the gen
erous applause given by last nights
audience. The staging of the play is
well done and there are many beauti-
full scenes during the seven acts.
CHUTEs
The vaudeville bill at the Chutes this
week has for its headline feature Flor
ence ModenS in laughable farce,
Bargain Mad" She is followed on the
program by Lillian Mason, who is loud
ly applauded for her performance in a
Nagle and Adams. singing and dancing
comedians, contribute to the success of
the entertainment, as do james 7. Der
vim, ventriloQuist; AL Leonard. gro
tesque juggler, and an entirely new Sc
ries of motion pictures. Next Thurs
days evening performance will be de-
voted to the amateurs.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-06
"SH|P AHOY" FULL
OF CRISP COMEDY
With Exception of First Act,
Light Opera at the Princess
Is a Rare Treat
CAST of CHARACTERS
IN THE FARCICAL COMEDY
"Ship Alloy"

Book by Grafton Donnelley-Music by
Fred Miller.
Commodore Columbus Cook, commanding
U. s. S. Cuckoo. Walter de Leon
Colonel Mapleson Mulberry, manager of
the oriole opera company .....
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ferris Hartman
Lieutenant Lollypop, executive officer of
the Cuckoo. Charles Arling
Barnacle Duff, master at arms.
.--.-...-.....A Arthur Cunningham
Simpson Christy, master of properties
Observation-Disclosures. Fred Kavanagh
Ensign Toddle, sweet young thing
from Annapolis. ...... Melvin Stokes
Mile. Auburni Ernani, an American
prima donna. a..............a.. .Sybil Page
Mile. Georgia Carolina, from the grand
opera house in Paris (Ky0
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sarah Edwards
MIME. Lulu-Lalla, disappointed musical
genius Zoe Barnett
Samson SNOWFALL. ......- Karl Formes Jr.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-06

Do You Want S5.0Os
Read THE CALLS weekly offer on
page IL.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-06
NOVELTY

the title role of The Devil is making
the biggest hit of his career. His sup
port, Miss Brownen, Effie Bond, Ernest
Glendinning and A. Burt Wesner could
nardly be improved upon. The Devil
has become the reigning sensation OF
the. city through the efforts of these
artists
New-York tribune., 1908-07-24
THREE TROOPERS DEAD
STORM HURTS Il SCORE
Tenn pest Strikes Gettysburg on EUe
of Troops Departure.

Gettysburg Penn, July 24.-As q result of a
severe electrical storm which passed over the
camp of the National Guard of Pennsylvania
last night, three troopers were killed and
twenty-six seriously injured.
Shortly before o'clock this morning Lieuten-
ant Colonel Lewis E. Beitler, of Philadelphia,
a member of the staff Of Governor Stuart. came
to this place from the camp and made the Off
cial announcement Those killed, it is an
nounced, follows:
Private BURT BARBER 10th Regiment
Private MILTON CARVER 10th Regiment.
Private MORRISON 10th Regiment,
Major c. c. Wiley surgeon of the Second Bri-
gade was severely shocked, and it at frs,
believed he had been killed. Major Wiley is q
prominent physician of Pittsburg, and was an
alenist for the defence in the Thaw trial. He
however, not seriously hurt.
Captain O. j. Cunning, of Warren: Lieuten-
ant James A. Saunders, of Erie; Chief Musician
Morrison and Drum Major Christley, of Butler
badly injured.
Lieutenant Kennedy reports that the 10th
Regiment is in fearful shape. He says that
every surgeon who has seen the dead and in
jured bIanes the trouble the leggings worn
by the men.
The body Of Carver severed In twain as
though by sword.
Inc greatest coHAuSioH Piefdiieu diio Liz Wy
itors to the camp, as well many Of the troop
ers. panic stricken.
A lieutenant of the 10th Regiment said that
at least six troopers were killed and twoscore
injured The field hospital is crowded with in
jured, and the colonel of the 10th Regiment has
given up his quarters to those who are IN i'm
mediate need of medical assistance
The camp is flooded and the telegraph wires
are prostrated
When the storm up Governor Stuart
was entertaining a few friends in his tent
The storm broke with such suddenness and fury
that the occupants of the tent found themselves
entangled in the canvas and ropes in an instant,
but all escaped serious injury.
There were nearly fifty men in the guard tent
of the 10th Regiment when the storm broke.
and not is believed to have escaped injury
The men of the Second Brigade, whose tents
were pitched in the lowland, were forced TO
swim to safety Their cots are floating about
the camp, and not tent of this brigade re-
mains intact.
When the storm swept down upon the camp
there hundreds of visitors present Scores
Of and women sought shelter in the Young
Mems Christian Association tent This immense
sheet of canvas tossed like toy balloon
in a gale of wind. but strangely enough not one
person is said to have been injured.
The greatest excitement prevails, and many
troopers who were injured can be found only
by their cries for assistance, all the lights in
the camp having been extinguished by the ter
rife wind.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-24
DRAGGED BY RUNAWAY.
Bicucle PatrOlman Hurt Catching
Horse in CrOzcded Street.

More than one person narrowly escaped either
death or serious injury last night when a spir-
tied horse belonging to John Boyle. the driver
of a hanson. took fright and dashed through
East 34th street TO crowded Park avenue. and
then north for three blocks. There IL was
stopped by Bicycle Patrolman Alfred Winter.
Boyle tried to avoid the cabs standing In front
of the Waldorf-Astoria, but was thrown to the
street.
In crossing Fifth avenue the horse narrowly
missed half dozen rigs. As it reached Park
avenue Winter jumped for the bride and held
on despite the horse dragging him to 37th street.
There the horse fell. with the patroInan under
meath. The crowd which had Joined in the
chase rushed up and lifted the horse Off the
patroman. taking him into the home OF a
physician near by. Winter found to be
suffering from internal injuries. but he went
home after refusing further aid The hanson
was not damaged
New-York tribune., 1908-07-24
KILLS TWINS, THEN SELF.
Mother of Babes DroUns Them and
Inhdles Gas.

Temporarily deransed by the heat. Mrs.
Thomas Dousette, twenty-three years old. Of
No. 72 Norfolk street. Newark. N. J., after
drowning her twin children, only eleven days
old, committed suicide by inhaling Illuminating
gas late last night In her home. Ever since
her confinement Mrs Dousette had been acting
strangely.
Shortly after her husband retired she got up
out of bed and took the two infants and placed
them in tub of water. the top OF which
she fastened piece of muslin.
Owing TO the heat the husband became rest
less, and arose and went to the kitchen. The
door was locked. and after failing TO get a re-
ply from his wife he forced 1t open, and saw
her lying the floor Not seeing his children
he hurried to the street. where he called a pa
trolman. After summoning an ambulance the
two rushed back to the house, but all efforts to
save the woman were IN vain and she died Just
as the ambulance reached the City Hospital
The children found drowned in the tub,
which had been placed across two chairs.
II was evidently the intention of Mrs Dou-
sette to kill her other two children, as she
had carefully plugged up the crevices In all the
doors from the Kitchen excepting the lead
ing to tha room where the children lay sleep
ing but they escaped the gas which killed their
oofh
New-York tribune., 1908-07-24
SUSPEND EIGHT CADETS.
Vest Point Authorities Take Action
on Hazing.

West Point, N. Y, July 23.-Efght cadets In
the United States Military Academy mere were
sent to their homes to-day as a result OK hazlns
members Of the fourth class. They are William
T Russell, appointed at large. and Harry G-
Viewer of Illinois, members of the first class,
and Byron O. Jones' New York; George w.
Chase New York; William W. Prlde Alabama:
Isaac Spaulding Oklahoma; William Nolle. Vir-
ginia and James A. Gillespie, of Pennsylvania,
members of the third class
The cadets who have been placed under sus-
pension for what has come to be regarded In
official eyes as the major offence in the academy
list. will have their cases passed on by the Sec
retary of War, and have been ordered to await
the Secretary's action at their homes Precedent
in such cases sets the penalty as dismissal from
the academy, following proof of the hazing
charge.
the suspensions cannot be learned here. The
academy authorities decline to talk on the mat
ter and refuse to give out any information re-
garding it. The incident was disclosed by one
Of the accused cadets after leaving West Point
WASHINGTON July 23.-GeneraI Robert Shaw
Oliver, Acting Secretary Of War In the absence
of Secretary Wright. has received the report
from the commandant at West Point. giving the
particulars of the hazing which took place there
and which resulted in eight cadets being sent to
their homes to-day.
Secretary Wright will return to Washington
Tomorrow said General Oliver, 'tand until he
gets here nothing will be given out regarding
the affair.
General Oliver declined to be drawn out on
the subject of hazing at West Point In any of
its phases.