davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-05
-Informatlon Mnnted.

Small Bobby-Nurse, do you know where
the doctor lives that brought the baby2
Nurse-No, Bobby.
Small Bobby-Well. il the kid loses an
arm or leg or anything how'll YOU know
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-05
The nnchelor,s YIeMnoint.

my husband said the s9-yeaf-old bride
Of >. millionaire, rs old enough 70 be my
grandfather. but he's all right IN his VS. y
you mean he's an right ih Your way, do
YOU not?'' dueried the cynical bachelor
Chicago News.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-05

AVN OMEN smoked freely and
" in public quoted Miss
Mary c. GRAY in her
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-04
EAopED TO WASHINGTON.
Virginia Couple Surprise Their ReAa-
tiyes and Friends.

Miss Dorcas Balienger, the attrec-
tive daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Balleuger, of Round Hill, Loudoun
county, and Henry Lickey. son of J.
II. I-ickey Of the same town, we're
married Wednesday night in Washing
ton. It was a runaway match. The
FIRST news OF the elopement was CON
tanned in letter received by the
brides parents announcing the rla.rri-
age. There was opposition to the mar
riage on account of the brides age
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-04
EASILY MIXED At HOME
RELIEVES WORST FORMS OF
RHEUMATISM LIKE MAGIC.
Acts on Kidneys and Bladder and
Should Be Given a Trial by
Sufferers.

Cut this out and put in some safe
place, for it is valuable ana worth
more than anything else in the world
If you Should have an attack Of rheu-
matism or bladder trouble or any de-
rangement of the kidneys whatever
The prescription is simple and can
be made up by anyone at home The
ingredients can be had at any good
prescription pharmacy and all that is
necessary is to shake them well in a
bottle.
Here 1t is: Fluid extract dandelion.
one-half ounce; compound Kargon
enc ounce; compound syrup of sarsa-
parilla, three ounces.
Take teaspoonful after each meal
aml at bedtime A few doses is said
10 relieve almost any case of bladder
trouble, frequent urination, pain and
scalding, weakness and backache, pain
above the kidneys, etc. 1t is now
claimed to be the method of curing
chronic rheumatism, because of its
direct and positive action upon the
e,ininative tissues of the kidneys. 1t
.cleanses these spongelike organs and
gives them life and power to sift and
strain the poisonous waste matter anc
uric acid from the blood relieving the
worst forms 81 lhenmatism aud kid
ney and hladder troubles. The ex-
eNyact dandelion acts upon the stomach
nd liver and Is used also extensively
for relieving constipation and indiges-
ton, Compound sarsaparilla cleans
and eilriches the blood
weli-hnown local druggist IS an
thority that this prescription is safe
TO use al any time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-04


There must have been question in
my glance. The young woman drew
herself up proudly.
II am the Honorable Betty Moore"
(The princess schoolmate in Eng
land!)
Her highness stood biting the
knuckle of forefnger, undecided as
to what path of action to enter, to
reach a satisfactory end. My very
rudeness convinced her more than
anything else that spoke the truth.
How, then, did you select this par
ticular road?"-still entertaining some
doubt.
st is highway, free to all. But l
have already explained that" | an
swered quietly. l moved deliberately
toward the door, but with cat-like
movement she sprang in front of me
We'll, your highness?"
Watt" she commanded, extending
an authoritative arm Qoyely, too!).
Since you are here, and since you
know who am, you must remain"
"Must?"'I repeated, taken aback.
Must! My presence here ought
not to be known to any one. When
you witness that which shall take
place here tonight, you will under
stand Her tone lost its evenness; it
trembled and became bit Wild
In what manner may | be of serv-
ice to your highress?" l asked pleas
antly, laying aside my gloves and crop
again. Il can easily give you my word
OF honor as a gentleman not to report
your presence here; but if | am forced
to remain, | certainly demand"
Desire" she corrected, the old fire
in her eyes.
Thank you. | desire, then, to know
the full reason; for can not be
party to anything which may reflect
upon the consulate. For myself, / do
not care" What hare-brained escapade
was now in the air?
The princess walked over to the
mantel and rested her arms upon it,
staring wide-eyed into the fire. Sew
eral minutes passed | waited patient
ly; but, to tell the truth, | was on fire
with curiosity. At length my patience
was rewarded.
You have heard that am to marry
the Prince of Doppelkinn?" she began.
l nodded.
Doubtless you have also heard of
my determination not to marry him? p
she went on
Again I nodded.
Well, I am not going to marry
him.
l was seized with the desire to laugh
but dared not. What had all this to
do with my detention in the castle?
Betty" said the princess, turning
imploringly to her companion (what
changeD, you tell him.
III? The Honorable Betty drew
back
(Had they kidnapped old Doppel-
kim? I wondered)
Il can not tell him." cried her high
ness miserably, Il simply can not. You
must do it, Betty. 1t is now absolute
ly necessary that he should know
everything; II Is absolutely vital that
he be present Perhaps heaven has
sent him. Do you understand? Now.
tell him."
And, wonders to behold! she who
but a few minutes gone had been
princess in everything, cold. seeing,
tranquil, she fed from the room. tDe-
cidedly this was growing Interesting,
What had they done?) Thus, the Hon,
orable Betty Moore and his excel
lency, the American consul at Bar
scheit, were left staring into each 9th
ler's eyes fully a minute.
You will, of course, pledge ma your
word Of honpr3 SHE VINO had recent.
~ beSn timfd now become cool dryl
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-04
Baltimore 6 Ohio R. R.
Schedule in eject Nov n, 1907
leaFr asar3snsDuxf
LAZY xDal' " except Sun day ISL
Lastb0und,

-t<fAcb.DulaHs
For WASH ngtcr. Balsimor e, Phiiadel-
phta u kew York, 10. l2 1920 q
m. No 4 *s.1g a. IA; No. 10 s49a
d. m: Nca s50e5 q. IN. No. q,
s1e.22 2. M; 10. 8, y2.3 p. m; No
"A, ~S-i5 p m
For Baltimore spd Way Stations, Ne
5s x6.o0 y. NJ No. 16y KILLS p. m.
For Nincheste No. 5, 1905 a. NJ;
10. 6, 1881 p n; No Is. x6.0o p. IN.
Fer Hagerspown. no, 8, 1-lo05 a. 10.
FOR Frederick. No 10 x4.5l a. M; n :
slo:q5 a. M; no. 16. :x12.15 p. nj I;
NO y, x235 D. NJ, No ilS, x6.00 y. m.
isesfbound.
For Vsttsbu1g and connellsyIlle, No.
81 fills d ~; No 5. *3.17 p. M;
NJ 4. t512s d. M;
For Rcfnnes, No. Is, x6.30 a. m; No.
IS, KILLS p. m
Fer Berkeley Springs, No Is, x6.30 a.
III. No l, x6.1l p. N.
Tpr Chicago via Pittaourg, No. S.
*iI.lS .. m. mo 5, s:3.17 p. m. Via
Grafton, No. 7, s7.37 ,. m.
!. FOR Cincinnati Louisville and st
Louis, No, 8. $3.50 a. M; Nc. So
liS d ms No i, s6.11 p. M, via
nafkersourg-
M KeyseF. Piedmont and Grafton,
o q ez.sD q ms No. SIS, Ellis a.
Mp ~ Ii. mi NO. !, *6.li
81 klas, Hff n y1 VI M
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-04
CHAPTER M.

The Princess Hildcsarde OF Bar
scheit! My gloves and riding-crop
slipped from my nerveless fingers to
the floor. A numbing. willing sensa-
ton wrinkled my spine. The Princess
Hildegarde of Bascheitl She stood
opposite me. the woman-ought | not
to say girl?--for whom | had been
seeking, after a fashion, all these
months! The beautiful rnadcap who
took the duchy by the ears, every now
and then, and tweaked theml The
princess herself, here in this lonely
old castle into which had so care
lessly stumbled! Romance, enchant-
ment. Oddly enough the picture of
her riding bicycle flashed through
my brain. and this was followed by
another, equally engaging, of the hus-
sar who rode cross-country, to the
horror of the conservative element at
court
The Princess Hildegardel" | muir
INJURED stupidity.
Yes. have asked you a question,
sir. Or shall l put the question in
French ?p--ironically. Was it the
duke who sent you here?"
There was look in ner superb eyes
which told me that it would have
been to her infinite pleasure to run
a sword through my black and vii
famous heart. Presently | recovered
With forced calm | stopped and col
lected' my gloves end crop.
Your higAness, what the deuce has
the duke to 40 with my aiIairs, or 4
VIII hig2 ~ ap American. ypu would
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-04

your private AFFAIRS. You are tie last
person in the world l thought to meet
this night. | represent the United
States in this country, and though
am Unfortunately young, have ac-
CURED the habit of attending to my
own affairs"
From the angry face in front of me
/ turned to the dismayed face beyond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06

The end of the troubles of Will Parks is not yet. Tn fact there seems to be sn endless chain of them
 Various citizens together with the proper authorities are determined to get even with Will Parks the famous chicken thief of Pike Road for the fact that for the past twelve years. 1t is said. William Bill has been clearing S100 per month by midnight raids up- on his neighbor's chicken houses. Wil- liam is a slick citizen, according to all accounts, but the citizens of Pike Road are a little mite slicker.
 The problem which now confronts the citizens of Pike Roads is Can you identify. a chicken2" If chicken can be identified then William is in bad. Six months per chicken for twenty-slx chickens worth is going about the limit
 The first timo William came into court was several days ago before Re- corder Berto Johnson on the charge of having a revolver under the Sam Will John length. William didn't have the gun on his person, but it was found in his wagon William also had his chickens cofiscated by the police. William got out of the revolver scrape through theamercy of the Acting Re- corder who fined William but imme- diately remitted the hne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06
BARBECUE BIG ATTRACTION
 AT EVERGREEN TOMORROW

The Farmers Union of Autauga County will hold a big rally with barbecue as the central attraction on Friday at Evergreen school house in Autauga County.
 The barbecue Is put down as the central attraction on the idea of noted Alabama orator who said that once in his life he tried to speak against a waiting barbecue and once aganst a horse race and learned from these experiences that when either of these features is on the program it pays the orator Ito cut it short" for there will speaking and plenty of 1t at the Evergreen school house entertain ment of the Farmers Union Friday.
 Congressman Thos. J. Heflin Is on the speakers list for the occasion, as are Commissioner of Agriculture J. A Wilkinson and Judge W. F. Wilkinson of the same department. There will no doubt be others
 It is said that the Farmers Union members of rich and hospitable old Autauga are going to make this a day of rest, recreation and educatio for themselves. families and friends. A great and agreeable crowd is expecet- cd to b present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06
GULLS WIN AGAIN TAKE THREE sTEAIGHrS FROM
 THE LEADERS. Mobile Fans Wild With Joy At Out come of the Series of Games
 At Monroe Park.

Mobile, Aug. 5.-(Special.) )-Three straights and the local fans went well nigh frantic with joy this afternoon.
 Manager Franks men from the Cres- cent City tried their level best to make it a tie when this looked as though this was the best they could do, but Mil ate some doughnuts just be- fore the game and his fingers were slippery. This did the trick for the 10.
 Fisher had been given a free pass by Bartley and Was promptly advanced one by Thorntons sacrifice. Benson came along with a grounder to second base which retired him at first and the fair topped manager of the Sea Gulls went to third. It did not look like a win at that for Daley, with the two out. sent a fatrly easy one to Nil at short which got away from him and Fisher scored.
 All of this occurred in the last half of the eighth inning. Up to that time both teams had tailed just once, the Sea Gulls in the fifth and the Pell- cans in the sixth.
 Sabrie and Jameu did the trick for the locals both of them sending the sphere down the left base line for two bags.
 a long drive to right field which was good for the second station and came home on the throw In ots DeSter's fly 10 Woodie Thornton. This was the last chance either side had to score until the eighth which the locals brought in the winning run.
 Three easy outs finished the game in the first half of the ninth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06
WIfII Parks Reported to HaUe
 Made $IOO aslNonth Stealing Fouls

Then somebody identified a chicken. Tn fact six chickens were identified.
 William was carried before Justice Belser at Pike Roads and was given eleven months in jail. Again William was lucky. for the law will not permit a sentence of more than six months in such a case. He was about to escape from jail for the second time when it was announced that somebody had identi- fled another chicken. and e warrant had been Issued. William was there fore helds
 The citizens of Pike Road and sur rounding country are now going Into Williams backyard and identifying their chickens and swearing out a warrant for each chicken. If one per- son can identify six chickens he can swear out six warrants. and William can be sentenced for six months per chickeu.
 But William says nobody can iden- tify a chicken, especially when that particular chicken has been running around loose in lot full of chickens and has been swiped for some days.
 The outcome of the Identification proceedings will be made known to William when he Is taken to Pike Road on next Monday or Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06
THE RACES
Results at saratOEn .

Saratoga. N. r., Aug. 5-James T. Keene's horses ran first and second in the sl00 Spinaway stages at Sara toga today when his two hllies, Mas kette and Wedding Bells were easy winners. The victory of Maskette stamps her as the best two-year nlley in training, and when the time, 1905 A-b. was hung out for five and halt fur longs horsemen said it was marvel ous parfornance because the track was not at its best, .Ahe rain of last night having made 1t slow. The keene en- try was quoted at the prohibitlve price of 2 to !, while the Madden entry was second choice at to 2. Maskette dashed to the front soon after the start. taking a lead of one and half lengths with w edding Bells second and Miss Kearney third. She showed the way to the stretch and then drew away an
 4 First race race. seven furlongs-Kenny- etto. 11s (Mlller). 9 to 5. won; The Squire. Ill (AcDaniel). ? to l, second; Time I:26 2-5. Aster D'Orr ran.
 Second race, the Saratoga handicap, about two miles-Jimmy Lane, l52 IBoadwee). g to 20. won; Bat, 132 z:25 2-5. Two starters.
 Third race, the Spinaway. i've and A half furlongs ngs-Marke cite. ll2 (Not- ter), 3 to won; Wedding Bells, 112 Dugan. to '. second; Lady Hubbard, i:05 4-5 Miss Kearny. Constellation and Well Flower ran. Maskette and Wedding Bells coupled. Lady Hubbard and Miss Kearney coupled.
 Fourth race, selling, mile-Orphan Lad. l1s (shillipg). s to 5. won; George
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06
GUESE BEATS
 THE CHAMPS Montgomery Pitcher in
 Fine Form. HE SHUTS OUT ATLANTIANS Ford Was Easy Meat for Climbing
 Climbers. pr. Thomas wii Go In The Box in The First Game Against The Barons in Birmingham
 Today.


 Atlanta. Ga. August 5-(Special)-- 1 The Crackers. by special request. re 1 peated their successful skit, put on oy them several times earlier this season, entitled How Baseball Should Not Be Played" The result was a score of 6 to in favor of Montgomery.
 The leading parts in the farce were taken by Ford, Clayton and Castro; made two wild heayes. each of which netted a run for Montgomery. The other three errors all counted in the
 Even if the Crackers had fieIded per feetly and Ford had pitched a hitless game a tie was the best the Crackers could have hoped for. because Whitey Guese was certainly good. He had all of the marvellous cunning that he pos sesses on his best days. and allowed but four hits for four bases.
 to an inning. a double play spoiled Atlanta's chances of scoring. Guese passed but two men and was steady to the limit. His support was en- hind him and the fielding of Persons Rockenfield, and Pope was sensational
 Persons first man up in the first singled. Hopkins tried to sacrifice, but went safely to third. From there he scored on Greminger's single.
 In the second inning Rockenfield doubled. Pope tried to sacrifice and dBhlu T oIu thISW Wl&As shtz tA.Ac St the first baseman's head. Rockenfield scored on this misplay and Pope went | to second. Hart's out sent him to third. Guese famed and then Person ground l ed to third, who threw wild to first and Pope scored.
 In the sixth came the final blow. Rockenfield grounded to third and was safe on Clayton's error. Pope famed. | Hart grounded to short and Castro
 missed the ball Both men were safe. Guese hit a Texas leaguer and the bases were full Persons was walked, fore | ing Rocky across Hopkins single scored Hart. and Reagan's Texas leag-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06
nefrnlf WInn.
MAYOR TEAGUE TO JOIN
 COMRADES IN REUNION

Mayor Teague will leave the city at T o'clock this morning for Wetumpka, where he will attend thei annual re- union of the veterans of hls old war company. the Wetumpka Light Guards, feature of the reunion will be big barbecue, and it is expected that 500 persons will attend on the occa- sion.
 While the survivors of the company have been decreasing rapidly during the past few years, many members Of inc company are still living Some have moved to distant sections of the country and have not been heard from in years by their comrades here. In this vicinity there are seven or eight survivors. They are H H. Robinson, c. K. McMorris and George SedberrY of Wetumpka; W. M. Teague and W. W Leak of Montgomery; J. B. Stamps of Autauga County, and Robert Lewis of Taliadega.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06
MARION JUNCTION
 WINS A DOUBLEHEADER

Marion Junction, Aug. 5 .-tSpeciai , Marion Junction won a double-heaoer from Thomasville today on Thomas ville'B diamond.
 Flowers for Marion Junction in the first game let the home boys down WStn scratch variety. The visitors punched their hits and won in the first and sec ond innings.
 Schussler for Marion Junction, not al- lowing but two hits, both inheld hits, striking out twelve men, not but one
 The features of the games were the fast and all-round playing of Marion Junction.
 Batteries. First game, Marion June lion. Flowers and Betts. Thomasville, Tucker and Oliver; second game. Schussler and Betts for Marion Junc- tion, and Oliver and Gum.
 Umpires, Jones and Anderson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06
Cincinnati
 Mar VnrE
pnnfhern nent aCnha.s 2,

By the score of ' to 6, the Partners defeated the Cubs" yesterday after noon in an exciting game of baseball. The juvenile teams contested hotly for the large end of the count, but the Panthers displayed greater agility and climbed higher. The feature of the game was the pitching of Schneider for the Panthers-he moved down an even dozen of the Cubs.
 The batteries were: For the Panth- CTS Schneider and Erlick; for the Cubs. Rankin and Hudson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06
COFFEE SPRINGS WINS.
Fine Game Results in Shut out fer
 DOthau.

Fine Game Results in shut out fer
 DOthan.
 Dothan, Aug. Special )-Dothan and Coffee Springs played the prettiest game of the season here this afternoon resulting in the latter's favor by sccore of l to O.
 Chiles, for the locals, was bumped hard, but kept them scattered.
 Features of the game were an un- assisted double by Singleton of Dothan in the ninth with bases full and one out and three pretty doubles by Mur~ dock of the visitors.
 Dothan .... 900 900 oO0 70 4 Coffee Springs 1000 00l 00O-1 Il 4 Batteries-chiles and Collier; yalen- tine and Murdock. Umpire, Ezella.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06
GAMBLING IN BASEBALL.
American League starts a Crusade |
 Against the Evil.

Amerfcnn League Starts a Crusade
 Against the Evil.
 Chicago, Aug. 5.--Efforts to stamp out gambling in baseball will immed- iately be made by the American League.
 announced today. will Issue bulletin to every American League club, call ing attention to the prevalence of bet ting and asking each club owner to enforce to the letter the section in the league legislation prohibiting betting
 President Johnson figures that in or der to discourage the gamblers 1t may be necessary to place under arrest every one caught making bets at the ball parks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06
r,rc Department Adequate.

New Orleans, La, August 5-Fol- lowing notice of raise Of about twenty five percent in fire insurance rstes in the business district of New orleans. Mayor Behrman and Fire Chief 0'conuor united today in declaring the c,tv,a protection adequate. The raise wss based on statements by the fire Prevention bureau that the fire de- partment is inadequate. the water sup
 niv insufficient. and building laws defective.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06
DIVIDED THE HoN0RS
VOLUNTEERS AND nAR0Ns SPLIT
 THE DOUBLEHEADER.
By wfnning The First Game, The Voiunfeer's Advance to First Place In Race For The
 Pennonf.

Nashville. August s-Nashville's vic- tory over Birmingham in the first game of doubleheader today. advanced the locals to first place in the race for the Southern League pennant. The ball was pounded all over the field oy Nashville batsmen and runs for them came thick and fast. In the second game. Birmingham won five to -Four. Dnggan's bases on balls being respon- sibie for NashviIle's defeat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06

Summary-Two base hits, Perry, RockenfieId. Stolen bases. Persons. Sacrifice hits, Hopkins, Jordan, Pope. Guese. Double plays, Hart to Perry; McMurray to Castro to Jordan. Basc by pitcher, Ford, (Rockenfield). Struck out, by Guese. 3; by Ford, 3. Time TAO. Empires, Pfenninger and Brown.
 The Montgomery team left tonight for Birmingham. Thomas will pitch the first game against the Barons, with Shannon behind the bat
 Fresh Cakes and Candies daily at the Randy Kitchen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06

Memphis. Tenn, Aug. -(Special.)- Announcement by the Memphis Base . bail Association Is to the effect that rnder no circumstances will Pitcher Ralph Savidge. purchased for 1909 trial by Cincinnati be allowed to leave the local club fDrovided the MemDhianF have a chance to win the pennant
 Local fans, hearing that Savtdga was about to be sent to Cincinnati set up a howl which caused the club manage Tnent to announce that the conditions of the sale did not give Cincinnati the right to call Savidge till the close Of the Southern season.
 Fresh Cakes and Candies daily at the Randy Kitchen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06

summary-sacrihce hit Thornton, Two base hits. Rohe, Lord and Sabrle. Base on balls. off Fisher, 2; of Bartley, 2, Struck out. by Bartley. 2. Hit by Siav Fisher to GarVln to Sabrie. Left Sn 6ases Mobile. {. New Orleans. 6. lime of game. f.5S. Empires. Wheeler anA Eltzslnan10ns.