davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30
AT BARTON ACADEMY
CLOSING EXERCISES HELD AT MO-
 BILE THEATRE.
Diplomas Were Presented by pr. w. H. sledge, President of the Board of Trustees, to Large Grad
 uating Class.

Mobile, May 29.--(Special. )-The closing exercises of Barton Academy was held at the Mobile theatre tonight, the principal speaker being the Hon. w. w. Brandon of Montgomery.
 The valedictorians were: Miss M de- ornellas and MT. S. Les Garrison.
 The Salutatorians were: Miss Carmen Hanlein and MT. Mendel Goldstein.
 Diplomas were presented by pr. w. H. Sledge, President of the Board, to the following graduates:
 Classical Course-Lucille Allen, Mar garet Thomson Bosarge. Winifred Peckham Brown. Bernice Imogene Bur- nell, Mary Anna Carlisle, Clifford Mar cellus Cowan, Harriet Earle Fitts Stewart Lee Garrison, Mendel Pokorny Goldstein, Louis Hill Goodhue, James William Goodloe, Carmen Amelia Han lein. OetaWia Howell, Ellen Paxton Mac Mahon, Olive Miriam Moss, Kate Pom eroy Nicol. Marguerite Eulalie deor- nellas, Mary Motte Rhett, Laurie May Reasonover, Sallie Irene Simmons, Al fred Henry Sturtevant, Rces Elizabeth Thompson, Pearl Margaret Wallace Georgie lila Winter, Lula Aline White. Ethel Irene Matzenchrilu cmfwyp q head, Ethel Irene MatSenger. Lorraine Augusta Mccoy. Mabel Madeline Me. Namara.
 Scientific course-olive VirStnis Airey, Julia Gibbs Arlington, Ella LeI Byrne, Cora Cawthon, Anna Marie Christian, Charles Herman Dege, May Emma Dolle. Isora Lowe Glover, Gladyl Gould. Miriam Cup, Eva Johnson, Ami. lie Lynnwood Ladd. Nettie Maddox Forest Azelle Malone. Johanna Schlag CT, Nellie Marguerite Tagett, Pear Elizabs Tew, Walter William Toxey Helen Turner.
 Commercial course-Jessie Alexins Dumas, Edward Joseph Grove. Mar, Becker Hagan, Emma Foster Hierony mus, Lillian Marian Labuzan, Aene, Marie Skally. Minna Lindsey, Ethel Me. Auley, Rhett Joseph Mcbride, Ros, Cleveland Reiss. Claribel Schiefrelin Sadie Shields, Clem Edwards Wether bee, James Marley Worthington,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30
OFFICIAL RETURNS RECEIVED.
Kehoe and Mays to Enter Second Prf-
 mary 0n June 1O.

Kehoe and Mays to Enter Second Prfs
 mary On June 1O.
 Pensacola. Fla. May 2s-(Special.)- oficial returns were received here to- day from Tallahassee. of the vote boiled for Congressman in the Third Congres. sionaI District. which has been repre-. sentsd bay Hon. W. B. Lamar since ita creation. but who was defeated when he aspired to become . Senator.
 A total of about i5so00 votes wers polled in the primary, the largest vote ever boiled In the district. J. Walter Kehoe, of this city. leads in the race with a total of 4.sS1. with Dannitte H. Mays next with 4.20o. thus giving Kehoe a lead of 681 votes. J. F. c. Grisgs, was the third man in the race, he receiving 3.342 votes. his home county giving him more than halt thls number.
 Kehoe and Mays will enter the sec ond primary and they will be voted for at the primary of June Is. Both are strong men and favorites in the dis trict. and are nghting hard for the G.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30
NelUs of Mobile Society

son. Marion Inge. tells the good news that Dr. Inge was successfully ope- rated on yesterday by Dr. Mayo in
 Mrs. Harvey Plummer and little son, Harvey, who have been spending the winter with Mrs. Plummer's' parents, Mir. and Mrs W. P. K. Wilson. left yesterday for Petersburg, Va, accom- panied by her sister. Miss Mamie Wil- son. f-
 Miss Harriet Fitts, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William c. Fjtts, was one of the brilliant members of the grad uating class of the Barton Academy at the commencement which was held to- night in the Mobile Theatre.
 Mir. and Mrs. George H. Dunlap re- turned yesterday from a trip to Wash ington and Tate Spring. Lieutenant Commander Pringle, who is to be best man at the Bristol Tn omas wedding on Monday, and Mir. William Buch and R. s. Manley of Biloxi, who are to be ushers, all arrived today and are stopping at the Cawthon.
 Mrs. stratton, who has been for a stay of a week or two. left on Thurs day for her summer home in Middle ton, N. 'J. MT. Lee Partridge has returned from a trip to Shreveport, La. Mrs Ardis, who was here on visit to the Prince and Quarles families has returned to her home in Shreve- | port, La.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30

one exception the oldest member of tho Pensacola. Police Department, were placed at rest this afternoon.
 The deceased was a native of New Orleans. but came to this city thirty years ago, and shortly afterwards was appointed on the police. where he serv- ed almost continuously until two weeks ago when he and other ofiicers of the day force. refused to go on cars operated by non- union men, and were discharged for disobevinR orders.
 Last Monday he was stricken with an acute attack of Brights disease. and last night at a late hour he had an- other attack. from which he died. He is survived bv ten children. seven of whom are girls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30
sneak ThieYen i'm Mobile.

Mobile. Ala, May 29--Mobile seems to be infested with sneak thieves, all of whom enter residences in the early hours of the evening, usually when the occupants are sitting on the front porches.
 The fifth offense of this kind was committed last night on the residence of Captain William Eanes we'll known river man, on St. Francis Street. Several pieces of jewelry and a small amount of money were stolen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30
Operation is successfuI.

Mobile. Ala May 29--A number. of telegrams have been received today an- nouncing the operation performed on Dr Harry T. Inge, in Rochester, MfTin., to be complete success.
 Dr. Inge, Is President of the Mobile Baseball Association and financially interested in dozen or more of Mobile leading enterprises.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30
Fer Your sunaax pinner

We have a complete line of choice Fruits, Fresh Vegetables, Country Pro- duce and Poultry. Your orders will receive prompt attention and satisfac- ton guaranteed.
 MATES 6 PARKER. Phone 2699. Cor Monroe and Perry. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30

No better turnouts in the city than ours. Our livery horses are all alive yet woman can drive them. Try us Exchange Livery Stable.222 Lee Street Phone 215. adv~7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30
FOR NERvoUsNEss

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate its use is especially valuable in the treat ment of weak nerves. disordered digestion and constipation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30
Church is nedicnted.

Mobile. Ala, May 29--A large num- Der of Mobilians visited Belfontaine. Mobile County. yesterday to be present at the dedication of St. Phillips Church. Right Rev. Bishop Edward P. Allen de- livered the sermon of the occasion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30
VIII HeId Memorial Services.

Mobile, Ala. May 2s-The Moolle --,.cr,ranhioaI Trnion will hold .,s.r,.s,srta1 '.s-,.t.as in Magnolia Ceme- tar,, nsa, EsSsraI grounds. Sunday afternoon May s1st at o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30

Mir R. L. Bowling of St. Stephens. who has been in local infirmary two weeks past, is. convalescent and hopes in another week to be able to return
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30
neaaing Clnb.

He8ofux Cfnb. y Mobile. May 2s.-lSpecial)--Ine ne members Of the Friday Morning Heao- ing Club answered all present today at the meeting with Mrs. Walter Wiilam , son and q pleasant morning was spent in reading and sewing. after which a charming luncheon was served oy hls attractive hostess.
 General Meeting Council or Je"'sh
 Women.
 The last general meeting of the Coun ell of Jewish Women was held lasC night at Bnai Birth Hall in the rem ple. The newly reelected Fresiont. Mrs. !. c. Simon. presided, and the ron caIl was answered by quotations from Iawtsh writings There was large number present at this meeting, and inc program was as follows: Ceilo solo. MT, Curfel; soprano solo, Mrs' H. W. Leinkauf; accompanisf' Mrs simon. States" Mir. Sol Kahn.
 Reading. "The Jew, Mrs E. H' Richard.
 Rabbi A. C. Moses. who highly com plimented the membefs of the Council on their good work.
 Personal Notes q. Mrs. George Robinson entertained at dinner at the Yacht Club this evening in honor of Mrs. Sherwood of New York.
 If will be gratifying news to the friends of Dr. Harry Inge to know that a telegram received yesterday oy ms
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30

Mrs. Richmond Pearson and children left yesterday to spend the heated term at her girlhood home at Leroy, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30
Police omer l,uried.

900 votes east for Griggs and Stephens in the last primary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30
Final Settlement.

STATE OF ALABAMA, MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
 Notice is hereby given that Geraldine B. Dow, Executrix Of the estate ot J. E. Dow, deceased has filed her account, vouchers ana statsrn6nts for a final settlement of her administration of said estate, and that the I2th day of. June, 1908. has been ap- pointed for said settlement.
 J. B. GAsToN, sat-3t Judge of Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30

New Orleans, May 29.-cleared: Strs Momus (Amn.), Boyd. New York; GuiliA (Aust), Hreglish. Trieste via Barcelona. Naples and Venice; Rosina (Br.). Hurry; Ceiba Milton (Br), Trinick, Antwerp; Bray Head, (Br.), Lewis Belfast; Condo Wifredo (Span.), Bilbao, Barcelona AL meria and Oporto via Santiago de Cuba; City of Tambico (Nor.), AdfjeIl, Vera Cruz and Tampico; Excelsior tArnTi.) i, Birney Havana; Preston (Nor.), Nun. san. Colon; Juan (Nor), Havistindahl. ort Limon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30
MARINE NEwS.

Mobile. May 2s.--Arrived: Str, Helen (Nor.). Sivertsen, Puerto Cortez; bark entine St. Paul. (Br.). Southard. san- tiago.
 Cleared: Strs. Ole Bull (Nor.), Will helmsen. Havana; Helen, (Nor.), Slver- sten. Puerto Cortez; Harald (Nor.), Fehr, La Ceiba; Taunton (Nor., Soren- sen, Port Limon; Schr. Isaac T. Camp bell, Waldemar Santiago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30

blank testirnonials and terms, Address
 Drs. Scott q Scott "sDOeiallBtss F. O. Box No. a1s MontEomeFy. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the County noon on Saturday, Junes 18th, at my office. IT cooss Street. in the City of MontRonsry for the purpose of con sidering an application that has been made for the creation of new school district to be eompossd of psrsSS or Schoo' Dis 'fio's N0'' q. W covINGToN,
 Superintendent of Education, sat-st Montgomery County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30

Galveston, Tex. May. 2e.---Arrtced: Str. Julia Luckenbach (Amn.), con- nell, New Orleans.
 Cleared: Strs. Julia Luckenbach (Amn), Cornell, Porto Rican ports; Frankfurt (Ger.), Konnomann, Bremen via Havana; Wanderer (Br.), Nelson Liverpool; Edward Dawson, (Br.), Horne, Port Arthur; Fl Rio (Ann). Parker, New York.
 Sailed: None.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30

Port Eads, May 2s.-Arrived: Str. Chickahominy (Br.), Clarke, Bocas del Toro.
 Sailed: Strs. Tn o1ma (Nor), Jager, Copenhagen and Horsens and Christi anal Ada (Br.), Williams, Rotterdam via Norfolk; Dictator (Nor.). Halxor- sen, Bluehelds; Marietta al Giorgio (Nor.), Johnsen. Ceiba; bark Felisberta. (Port), Rocha, Oporto. @
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30
CA ~ CE R

in all forms com pletely and psruaan- ently cured without the knife. 80 years direct experience.
 Hundreds of cured patients. Call or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30
Personal Notes

It will be gratifying news 10 the friends of pr. Harry Inge to know that a telegram received yesterday by his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30

son, Marion Inge. tells the good news that Dr. Inge was successfully ope- rated on yesterday by Dr. Mayo in Rochester; Minn: :sas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30

r Mrs. Ardis, who was here on visit to the Prince and Quarles families has returned to her home in Shreve- port, La.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30

Mrs. Stratton. who has been for stay of a week or two. left on Thurs day for her summer home in Middle ion N. T --a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30

MT. Lee Partridge has returned from a trip to Shreveport, La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-08

FAVOR OF summer ball playing on the
ground that playing professionally in
and lying practiced by those students
who played under cover
Another idea was advanced at the same
time. that a poor boy who wished to
work his way through college should not
be deprived Of an honest method of earn
ing money to pay for his education: that
to employ his talent as, ball player was
FAR better than to do mental service for
less pay. and that. if he did play for
money for the honorable purpose of gain
ing an education. he ought not to be de-
graded by the dictum that he was not fit
10 play upon the same nine with boys.
more fortunate than himself. who were
not compelled to earn their way through
coiiege. These various estimates are held
by many educators whose motives can
not be questioned TIE result has been
that all the Maine colleges several years
ago adopted rules which let down the
bars and permitted their students to play
base ball professionally with clubs not
under the national agreement. Brown
University followed suit and after nu-
merous meetings adopted a similar rule.
Last summer most of the m mbers of the
Brown nine played professionally in the
south. That the sentiment in favor of
letting down the bars is growing. espe-
cially among the sO-called smaller col
leges. is plainly indicated by the recent
votes taken by the students of Wesleyan.
Williams and Amherst. In each of these
colleges the student opinion was over
whelmingly in favor of summer base ball
under conditions similar to those obtain
ing at Brown
These votes are not official and do not
necessarily mean that these colleges will
countenance summer ball. The argument
against summer ball playing is perfectly
sound. There is no class distinction. in
this country at least. between the college
amateur and the college professional. man
for man. unless the professional engages
in sport that is not reputable. This is
especially true of base ball, which is gen
orally recognized by those at all familiar
with the subject as the cleanest and most
honest of all pro essiona sports. What
ever critic SIN we may make of those who
control professional base ball. it must be
admitted that they have maintained the
integrity of the sport and have made it
worthy to be called the national game.
There is no odium attached to a profess
s1onal ball player EX-ball PLAYERS who
played for money hold honorable places
in the priesthood, in the professions and
In business life. The cases are without
number. No one has ever intmated that
Flank. Coombss Bender. Davis. Eddie Col
inns. Powers and the other ex-collegians
nave lost caste among their fellows be.
cause they are now professional ball play
ers. A man is accepted for what he is 4
roWdy player. amateur or professorS;
would likely show his bad traits in other
walks Of life. and is judged accordingly-
what he is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-08
Georgetown's Crew.

The other race around which centers
so much local fame. will be that in which
Georget6wn's second varsity crew is TO
meet the speedy Technical High School
outfit. who last year as interscholast
startled the rowing world by their Won
derful work on the water and later on as
members of the Potomac Boat Club crews
won championship honors at the peoples
regatta at Philadelphia and at the Ma
tional Association regatta.
They did not start rowing until last
Monday and hence cannot be expected to
be in the fine shape that marked their
performance of last season. but Mr.. He
cox who Is working with them. expects
them to make credita BILE showing. de-
spite dra wbac ks. They have been boat
ing from a houseboat in Potomac Park
basin. but this afternoon will row their
boat up to the Georgetown house. where
they will house it ready for the race to-
morrow.
The second varsity has an advantage in
point of work. as they have been diligent-
ly at it all season and should make a
great race. They are not as heavy. as
"Tech." but what they lack in that quail
ity they make up in dash and vim. The
two crews are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-08
BIG ROWING
RACES TOMORROW
Georgetown Varsity Meets
New York and "Tech" Bat
ties With Blue and Gray
Second Crew.

Everything is in shape for the two
eight-oared races that take place tomor-
row afternoon. and which formally open
the season for 1905.
The New York University crew and
number of its enthusiastic student body
arrived in town this afternoon at O'CLOCK
at the Union station. and they proceeded
at once to the Potomac boathouse as
they are very anxious to get their craft
overheard before the race. They Will
house their shell at the new home OF the
Potomacs. but owing to the hardness OF
the contractors in pushing the work along
they will he forced to use the Washing
ton Canoe Club cozy quarters as dress
ing room.
The officers of the Potomac Boat Clup
are very much put out because the visit
ors could not be regularly installed IN
their quarters. but the rain and other az
fairs rendered it impossible to get the
place in shape.
The recent heavy rains of Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday caused ouitH a
heavy setdOwn in the river. and as IL Will
be impossible for it to run off by toner
row afternoon very fast time may be eX-
pected to follow each race. and in the one
between the two varsity crews it Will be
a decided advantage in favor OF the New
York students. as they are used to this
York being constantly running like mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-08
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
American Association

AT Kansas City-Kansas City /: Columbus O.
At Minneapolis- indianapolis. .: Mi1nea polls l.
At ST. Paul-LOuisville. 3: ST. Paul q.
At Milwaukee Milwaukee-Toledo zane post
poned: rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-08

of Baltimore judge and starter. Mr.
Claude r. Zappone of the Middle States
Association. timer and Mr. John Hadley
DOYLE Of Potomac Boat Club. judge at nm
ish.
The races will start promptly at 4:30
o'clock. the first race being between the
second varsity and Technicais. and will
be Immediately followed by the varsity
race The course will be from a point
0'ontinued on Nineteenth PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-08
Eastern League.

At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Baltimore game post
poned: rain.
At Providence Providence Montreal game post
pOned; rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-08
New York State League

At Milwaukee-W ilkesbarre- Utica game post
poned rain.
At Scranton-Scranton-A j & G. game ro>t-
| pOned rain.
At Ringha Albany Bingha mton game post
| pOhed rain.
| At Syracnse-Sy racuse-Troy game postponed:
| rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-08
Tri-State League.

At JOhnstown-Johnstown-L Lancaster game post
poned; rain.
At Wiliamsport - Williamspor. Wilmington
game postponed: rain.
At Harrisburg Harrisburg Trenton game post
lOned: rain
At Altoona -Altoopa- Reading game postponed;
rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-08
Blue and Gray Ready.

The Georgetown varsity crew is row
ing finely. and Coach Vail and Manager
Glenn Wood feel confident the Blue and
Gray representatives in the race will fully
come UP to expectations and will cross the
that Georgetown has ever sent out. and
bears out what The Star has repeatedly
published. that in this style of develop
ment Vail as a coach is without a peer.
In addition to their almost perfect wa
termanship the members Of the crew are
putting considerable power behind their
stroke. and their shell moves along clear
between strokes without the least SEM
blance of checks.
The crew Is beautifully proportioned In
the boat the weight of each man being
deployed in such manner as to equallza
displacement and keep the craft buoyed
up on top OF the water. hence the power
on the lift of each oarsman as he squares
away for the stroke is felt exactly at the
same moment opposite each rigser.
AS previously stated. the crew is using
the fast-going shell of the Potomac Boat
Club and the sweeps also. the boat which
won the American championship last year
at Philadelphia. and is not. as published
by the morning papers. Georgetown's new
boat. Manager Wood must secure a new
one for the Poughkeepsie regatta. as 1t Is
absolutely necessary for the college.
Georgetown's Crew.
The weight and makeup of the New
York crew could not be learned today.
except that it was made up of men who
will average 10 pounds, but the George
towns is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-08
Seconds and "Tech" Crews.

The referee will be Mr.. Gould Lincoln of
Yale Mr.. George Turner of the Ariels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-08
HOTELS. RESTAURANTS & CAFES
Where to Dine.

THE ST. JAMES, r Is m ~, : . e: g., .
European. Rooms 81 to s..
Hisbclaas Restaurant u Reasonable Pricea
my13-tf.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-08


days hereafter.
A pitchers battle should result this
afternoon if Hughes and Bender get go
ing good
Runs are so scarce with the Tigers
that the base ball scribes break out into
double column .'boxhead' explanations
whenever the "champeens" come through
with one these days
What with Mathewson of Bucknell
Stahl of the University Of Illinois. Lewis
of Cornell Pattee and Tenney of Brown,
Chase of Santa Clara College and Devlin
and Malcney of Georgetown. Greater
New York undoubtedly has the champion
alma mater team.
The release of Pitcher Warwick of the
Philadelphia Nationals has been sold by
Manager Murray to the WilkeSbarre team
of the New York State League. Warwick
is big Highlander and is expected to
add much strength to the Wilkesbarre
pitching staff.
Pitchers of the standing of Summers of
Detroit may invent marvellous new deliv
cries: but our old friend Tecumseh Den
cessful with his old reliable delivery.
The new unglossed base ball cover does
not seem to bear out earliest predictions
that its use would knock spit ball pitching.
All the saliva artists seem adept with
this style of delivery as usual. Chesbro
has experienced no difficulty at ALL and
big Ed Walsh of the White SOx seems
better than ever. He famed nine Cleve-
land batters Sunday.
Players who interfere with umpires. who
are entitled to the protection of all fair
minded people while they have charge
of ball games. should he politely request
ed to take up some other less public &C.
cupatiOn. The kickers and browbeaters
who held forth at Baltimore and -Cleve-
land Few years ago and had the old
game nearly down and out are now de-
spised by real sportsmen.
The announcement comes from Denver
that Joe Corbett. brother of Jim Corbett.
has agreed to pitch for the Denver West
ern League team. starting some time next
month. Joe is engaged in business in San
Francisco at present. In 1877 Joe Corbett
was the star pitcher Of the Baltimore
Orioles HanlOns terms did not suit him.
The report is accompanied by another.
which is to the effect that he is at pres
ent carrying too much avoirdupois and is
"all in
Yale-Columbia Meet Announced.
NEW YORK. May S.-A meeting on the
water between Yale and Columbia fresh
men is announced A race for the crews
has been arranged for May Is on Lake
| Whitney Manager Moore of Columbia
announces that Columbia has decided not
to participate in the American Henley
races on the Schulykill May %.
Pick-Outs for Olympic Games.
NEW YORK. May S.-The American
Olympic committee announced yesterday
that swimming and wrestling try-outs
would be held to serve as guide in pick
ing out the men for the Olympic games
in England.
The westling try-outs will be held May
p and 70 The entrance fee Is 81 and
entries may he made with James E. Suili-
van. No. p Warren street.
The swimming try-outs will be held in
the first week in June at Travers Island
Verona lake or Silver lake Entries close
with James E. Sullivan May 3D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-08
National League Games Today.

Chicago at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Boston at New York