davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08
DOCTORS CONSCIENCE HURTS.
AS Small Boy, stole sS--Returns $loe
 To Estate.

To Estate.
 Atlanta, Ga, July 7.-Fifty years ago A small barefoot boy stole s5 from pr. R. Hartwell. a Thomaston. Ga. drug gist.
 Today 1t was announced that this boy now said to be e well-to-do phy- sician in Nashville. had repaid 10 the daughters of pr. Hartwen s1oo con. science money, representing the stolen s5 and interest, Mrs. J. W. Payne, of Atlanta, one of the three daughters, received one-third of the money. Tho other sisters are Mrs. c. B. Andrews, of Covington. Ga. and Mrs. H. l. Cast len, of Culloden. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08
Ball Player Dies ,

New York, July T,-william MoNa- mara, a ball playeB, has just died at KIBEsland, N. T., from injuries he sus- tained on Saturday when in sliding to second base ip game with rival team, he was jumped upon by the sec ond baaeman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08
Listle.a Game

New York, July 7.--New York lost it's sixth straight game todal. Boston won to in listless contest. Score: Boston .. .sso yeo 4oOEs T. T. New York .. ., '. .040 900 e00--e
 Batteries--schlitzer, Cheeh and Don: Kisi1ioH. sasni HA'Tiln Time. s;6O, Umpirss. shsrS. dan and Kerin,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08

summary.-stoIen bases. Lindsay. Them ton. Sacrifice hits. Mccay. Neighbors Two base hit. sabrie. struck out. by Lellvsit. D, b; Hess. s. Hit by pitcher. Lelivelt, (Huels- mani; by Hess. (wheat. sabrie). Wild pitch Lelivelt. Left on bases. Mobile. 1; New os- Time 1:5e. Umpires Pfenninger and Car penter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08
News to Johnny KIinx.

Kansas City, July 7.-Johnny Kling, former Chicago National League base ball catcher, said today when shown a despatch from New York, reporting that he was to become manager of the Brooklyn club:
 This Is news to me. know noth- ing about such a deal. I will not play baseball this year. This is final"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08
Athens wins Game.

Athens. July e-(Speclai) )-The third game between Athens and the Nash Yllle Athletes was played this after noon resulting in a score of to in favor of the home team. This was one. of ths prettiest games played here during the season and the visitors held the home team down we'll
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pfttsburg Lands Another.
 Pittsburg July 7.-fittsburg defeated Chicago here today. to ?. Leifield weakened in the sixth inning, and. after giving three bases on balls. was re- lteved by Camnitz, who held Chicago to one hit.
 Score: RH. k. Pittsburg ....210 010 1ls--6 II Chicago 900 OO2 OO0--2 2 Batteries-Leineld, Camnitz and Gibson; Hagerman and Moran. Time. 1:40. Empires Johnstone and Emslie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08
WorIr on AeronInne.

Washington, July 7.-The two Wright brothers. Wilbur and orville, were again at work on their aeropiane in the shed at Fort Myer drill grounds today It is possible that the machine will be ready for another preliminary trial by tomorrow evening
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08
Evans CAiIa Drouns.

News reached here today of the drowning of Jack Evans. the 3-year- old son of Mir. and Mrs. H. Evans of near Milton.
 The mother. with her three sons. went in bathing in lake. and the cid. est swan out too far. The mother at. tempted to rescue her son but was un- able to do so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08
BrooIklyu Takes Two.

Brooklyn. July 7.-Brooklyn made 1t four out of five from Boston by win ming today's double header. ' to 1 and $ to The all-around playing of Bruch was the feature. He saved the sec ond game by a sensational catch oq Beaumont kith the bases full. Score:
 First game: R. Fl. E: Boston ......100 010 110-4 Brooklyn .... .061 900 lO'-7
 attsries-McCarthy. Tuckey and Graham; Scanlon. Fucker and Bergen. Time. 1:52. Umpire. Rigler.
 Second game: X. F. E; Boston ..... 900 900 010-l Brooklyn t. .002 oOO 3Os-6 l
 Batteries-Lindaman and Graham; Rucker and Marshall. Time, 1:4o. Um- pire, kigler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08
Get Rendx for shont.

Berlin. July 7.-The German -Ameri- can marksmen who are to engage in the shooting competitions to be held at Hamburg this month drove out to Potsdam on coaches. They leave Ber- lin for Hamburg tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08
New York Wins.

Philadelphia. July 7.-New York de- feated Philadelphia, 3 to 1, the visitors getting all their runs in the sixth in- ming on six successive bases on balls. Raymond was hit hard and was wild. but four double plays by New York
 Score: R-H. E. Phiiadeiphia 900 100 000--1 8 0 New York ....... 900 % 3000--3 3 l
 Batteries-Covaleskie Corridor ond Martell; Raymond and Schlel. Time, 2:O5. Umpires. Klem and Kane.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08

After the rest yesterday the Climb Pile artists . hard battle today. Let's make the first of those twenty-four games e victory. Ana then keep on winning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08
Friendly to YenezusIn.

Berlin. July 7.-The Reichstag today passed the second reading of the treaty of amity, commerce and navigation with Venezuela. This agreement was accepted three weeks ago by the fed- eral council.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08
Dubs Open Today xuHssx Crackers Play Draw
the American with the greatest rcgu-

start their Eastern trip today. and the Pirates and Cubs are going to have some trouble staying in front of Mc- Graw's Gianta who will land lot of games at the Polo Grounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08
GreenxiIIe Wins Game.

Greenville, July 6-(Special)-In the hardest fought game of the season. Greenville defeated Hayneville by a score of to o.
 Bryan pitched 8 good steady game and pulled himself out of a very ugly hole in the second by striking out two men with the bases full.
 The feature of the game, however, was the one-handed stab of a line drive and quick double of Elliott of Greenville.
 R. H. D. Greenville ,... ... .. ....,..1 o Hayneville .,... 10 5
 Batteries-Bryan and Bryan: Hud. son and Lee. Umpire ThaEgard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08
LELIVELT WEAKENED
MOBILE LOSES TO PELICANs II
 NINTH.
Hess Never Allowed More Than One Hit Per Inning-Watsons Grand stand Play in Fifth Was
 Feature.

Mobile. July 7.--After pitching a ons-htt no run game for eight innings Lelivelt. pitching for Mobile. weakened in the ninth inning, and New Orleans had a batting rally and won the game. aided by three battery errors by Lelivelt. Hess pitched grand ball, and never allowed more than one hit an inning. The afternoon was ex- eessively warm. watson's one hand stsh Of deMontreville's line drive, with bases full. winding up the fifth inning. was the fea- ture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08
Emuire Citv Handicap

sheepsh cad 'Bay! Jply 7--The weights and a furlong, to be run on. Saturday, July II, were anHoanosd today, The che, 1iS; Fitsherbert, j1si Jack Akin. II5; Alfred Noble. 115 and Hilarious, IA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08

Molly and hi: p:oRa, stegped the Ions sI crew have been having at Piedmont Park. And that is something to be grateful for.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08
Investigate L. and W. Rates.

Upon application of the Florida Raij. road Commission. which is endeavoring to compel the Louisville and Nashville Railroad to reduce its passenger rates from to cents per mile. Judge Shep- pard today appointed Hon. Emmett Wilson as special examiner to look in- to the matter of the charges, examin- ing agents of the railroad at all sta- tions along the line in order to arrive at conclusion if the traffic is reasoon- ably heavy to allow of a reduction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08

summary-sacrince hit. Raub. stol- | en bases, Ellam 2: Bayless. Two-base hit, Newton. Struck out, by Atkins {;
 by Fleharty q. Base on balls, of Att Jordan. Time 1:A6. Umpire. Rudder-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08

Molly has a bunch of Ieft-hand hit ters. and 1t will probably be Herbert Juul this afternoon. though Whitey Guese may so in.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08
Cola for Buenos.

New York. July 7.-The National City Bank today engaged $1.5oo.0o0 in gold coin for shipment to Buenos Ayres On Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08

Philadelphia at Detroit. Chicago at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland. Boston New York not scheduled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
southern Leaxu~.

Montgomery Nashville. rain. Birmingham, 2; Atlanta. 2. (I0 in- ninRs)
 New Orleans. 2: Mobile, l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08
American IearmA
NafiaunI. V..

Cleveland, {; Detroit, 3. Boston, g; New York, 1. Chicago-St. Louis; wet grounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08
GAMES TODAY,
Southern League.

Birmingham at Montgomery. Little Rock at Mobile. Nashville at Atlanta. New Orleans at Memphis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08
Waivers on Hixon.

Mobile. July 7.-Waivers have Teen asked by the Mobile Baseball Associa- tion on Pitcher Hixon who was pur- chased last year from the Savannah, Ga, team of the South Atlantic
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08
A FEW FOUL TIPS.
Home today!
Give the Climbers . big boost this

Give the Climbers q big boost this afternoon.
 The Pelicans handed the Gulls an- other package yesterday and are now tied with Little Rock for the tail-end of the first division.
 Longest stretch of home games that the Climbers have had this season has been twelve. Now they have twenty four at home with a break of three in Birmingham. Get together, boost and root and Montgomery will be in the nrst division before you know at.
 Cleveland is handing it to Detroit in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08

An exceedingly dressy parasol has each rib finished with tiny ostrich tip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08
American Ansociatior

New York. 3; Philadelphia, l, Brooklyn, 6; Boston. l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08

ParasoI. reticule and slippers of fig ured silk go with the fashionable bath ing costume
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08
National Learua.

Pittsburg at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Boston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08

American Association. Milwaukee at St. Paul. Toledo at Louisville< Columbus at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Minneapolis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08
South AtIanti,

Indianapolis. 2; Columbus. Q. Minneapolis, 12; Kansas City. 0. Toledo, ?; Louisville. Q.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-03
. Revivalist'S Pathetic Story
BY GYPSY SMITH.

my greatest victory was wor
through father-love," he continued
II was scheduled to speak in North.
ampton, England, and In audience OF
fifteen thousand gathered to hear me:
attracted more by curiosity than by
religious interest. Northampton Is
most difficult ground from an evan.
gelistic view. The atmosphere is in.
fidel; it is a hotbed of atheism. My
reception was anything but inspiring.
in to win. 1t took me forty minutes
to owe ground ordinarily gotten
over in five. When I mentioned the
name of Jesus they shouted and raved
like wild men. The committee Of
clergymen managing the revival
urged me to give up. But, no; here
were men who needed the word of the
Master, SO I started to sing a hymn
and my choir followed. After forty
minutes there was a slight lull, and
I stopped my song and shouted, God
loves you in spite Of yourselves!' and
that was my text. I singled out IN
old man in the front row, and said.
Are you a father, sir?' He said he
was, and l asked him how many chill.
dren he had. "A daughter and two
sons,' he answered. 1 have, also,' !
said. And here was a bond of SYM
pathy already-we were both fathers.
And are your sons good?' I asked;
and he hung his head and was silent.
Are they good?' I repeated; and he
raised his head and said, fa%lteringly,
No; n is a drunkard and a thief,
and has broken my heart You do
not love your SOM I accused him.
He looked straight into my eyes and
said, slowly, Yes, in spite of it, I love
him And God loves you in spite of
YOURSELF I answered. Through a
parents love 1 snatched victory from
defeat, and led a most enthusiastic
revival in Northampton. From His
"reminiscences, in Leslie's Weekly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-03
CHAPTER TX.

Next day the brother and sister
went out riding by themselves. The
game had been but poorly preserved
during Lady Cars sway, and had not
been of great Importance at any time;
so that Toms time was by no means
absorbed by the shooting to be had,
and Janet had begged for one long
ride with him before he went back
to school. 1t vas a bright September
Afternoon, the air crisp with an au-
tumnal chill, enough to make the
somewhat sluggish blood thrill In the
veins of the boy and girl, who were 80
like each other and had a certain
attachment to each other-more
strong, as was natural, on Janet's side
than on Toms. Lady Car had come
out to the door to see them ride away.
Take care of Janet" she had said.
Beaufort's warning look, and her own
sense, very different from that of
Beaufort, that what she said would
not bear the least weight, prevented
her from saying more. But perhaps
she looked more as she followed them
with anxious, eyes. Don't, Carry"
her husband said, as he drew her into
the house, don't show any distrust
of the boy"
"Distrust!" she said. II don't think
he cares what I show"
my love! don't think so badly of
the children"
"Oh, no; I don't think badly of
them. They are so young they don't
know; but it is true, all the same.
They don't mind how I look, Edward,
which must be my blame and not
theirs" she added with a faint smile;
how should it be theirs? 1t is only
part of the failure. Some people
make no impression on-any one.
They are ineffective, like what you
say of a wall paper or a piece Of fur
niture."
These are strange things to say"
said Beaufort, gravely.
SILLY things" said Lady Car. IF
you are not busy, let us take a stroll
about the gardens. l have not been
out to-day"
She knew he was not busy, and she
had given over even wishing him to
be so. Desire grows faint with long
deception and disappointment; but he
was always kind-ready to stroll in
the gardens, or anything she pleased.
To be Continued.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-03
That Sobered Nc.

A gentleman high in commercial
circles in a Western city was relating
some of his experiences to a group Of
friends.
Il think" said he, "the most sim
gular thing that ever happened to
me was in Hawaii.
MY father was a missionary in
those islands, and I was born there.
I came away at an early age, however,
and most of my life has been spent
in this country; but when l was a
young man-and a rather tough
young young man, too, l may say
I went back there once on a visit.
THE first thing 1 did was to drink
more than I should have done. While
I was in this condition an old man,
a native, persuaded me to go home
with him. He took me into his house,
bathed my head, gave me some strong
coffee, and talked soothingly and
kindly to me.
old man. I said, what are you
doing all this to me for??'
WELL he answered me, I'll tell
you. The best friend I ever had
was a white man and an American. I
was a poor drunkard. He made a
man of me, and, l hope, a Christian.
All I am or ever hope to- be l W to
him. Whenever I see an American
in your condition l feel like doing all
I can for him, on account Of what
that man did for me-
This is a little better English than
he used, but it is the substance of it.
What was the name of the man.
I asked him.
Mr.. Blank, a missionary
God of mercy!' l said. He waB
my father!'
Gentlemen, chat soDercd mo-
and, I hope, made 4 man Of me. 1t is
certain that whatever l am TO-DAY l
owe to that poor old Sandwich Isl
ander. "-Youth's Companion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-03
Economy.

Economy is the science of buying a
So hat for 1915 when a good n may
be had for 81. 1t is a harmless and
fascinating pursuit for those who can
afford it, but a poor man has no Iusi-
ness to fritter away his time anu sub
stance on such extraIagances.
Women are particularly addicted to
it, and often become so skilful that
they are able to Get through January
without encroaching on their April al
lowance.
Men who have such wives are ma
tural!y very proud Of item, and are
willing to redouble their efforts. if
necessary, in order to provide them
with the means to develop the habit.
Life.
The National Forests.
The area of forest land reserved
by the Government was increased
during 1907 by 100000 acres,
making the total area of the Ma
tional Forests more than 100000
900. acres. The income from the Ma
tional Forests was greater during the
past fiscal year than the entire cost
of administration. This income
amounted to $3.50, 000-twice as
much as the income for 1906 and
more than twenty times that for
1905. - President Roosevelt's Mes
sage.
Cotton growing in Peru dates
back beyond the time of the Spanish
conquest.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-03
Right to FIog Pupils.

Professor Wallace F. Ridge, prin-
cipal Of the schools at Centralia, Pa,
has been upheld by both the Judge
and jury in fogging Edward Mich
aels, an unruly and di%sobedlent pupil.
Professor Ridge had been arrested
and prosecuted at the instance of the
boys mother, Mrs. Daniel Michaels.
The evidence showed that the boy
had been surly and abusive and had
left the school without permission.
Upon his return Professor Ridge had
made an example of him by ~thrashing
him with a strap. The Judge charged
in his favor, and the jury acquitted
him and placed the costs of the case
on the boys mother.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-03
Teaching Nuggets.

God needs not our gifts, but we do.
need the giving.
Where the Lord is our glory, the
glory of the Lord Is ours. {
The best way to be worthy OF 9.
good Father is to fulfill His work.
Sacred places serve to remind us.
of the sacredness Of all places.
No nation can long endure where
the symbols Of the higher life are
despised. t :,
If we would have all places sacred;
we must be ready to sacrifice every.
where.
When the church itself IS an altar
there is no question as to the fire
coming down.
Gods face is often seen most clear.
ly when we seek Him in company
with our fellows.
Often the reason the church has
nothing in it for us is that we have
put nothing into it. Z
When all the life is an Offering,
there is no difficulty about the oher.
ings brought in the hands.
It's strange that the people who
talk of worshiping God in nature have
to take a rod and gun with them
Henry F. Cope. "
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-03
Jap Sleeps In Pajamas.

A Jap staying at one of the local
hotels stood looking in a haberdash-
er's window at a bunch of shirts and
pajamas all decorated with bargain
day tags.
You Americans don't seem to
nave learned how to wear pajamas
yet" he remarked good naturedly.
L have eve known an American
to wear them the way every japanese
does. We always roll up the trous-
ers to the knee when we sleep in the
things. They are vastly more COM
Portable that way. But, as I say,
everybody in this country seems to
wear them with the trousers out at
full length. cleveland Plain Deal
Pr
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-03
One of Our Worst Failures.

I am quite clear that one of our
worst failures is at the point where,
having resolved like angels. we drop
hack into the old matter-of-fact lifer
and do just what we did before, be.
cause everybody does it; and because
our fathers and mothers did it; all or
which may be the very reason why
we should not do it. There is no
station OF life and no place of ones
home, where, if he wants to enlarge
his life in caring for people outside
himself, he may not start on a career
of enlargement which shall extend in.
definitely. And yet the man who en-
tiers upon infinite purposes lives the
infinite life.-Phillips Brooks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-03

AZ don't know; but if she does
you'll stand by me, won't you, TOM"
"Oh, 1 say" Tom replied. Beau
would make a fuss if I said anything
to mother. He has a way of speaking
that makes you feel small, somehow"
Small? You! When you are the
master! Why, mother said SO, though
she was SO cross"
"Oh, yes, of course I'm the master"
said Tom. But you should hear
Beau when he gets on about a gentle
man, don't you know. What's a gen.
tleman? A nal that has a place OF
his own and lots of money, and no
need to do anything unless he likes
if that's not a gentleman, I don't
know what is"
and does Beau say-something
different?" Janet asked, with a little
awe.
"Oh, all kinds of nonsense; that it's
not what you have, but what you do,
and all that. Never take a good glass
well, that's what Blackmore, faith
er's friend, calls ia good glass
nor say a rude word-and all that
sort of thing. BY Jove! Jan, if it's all
rue they say, father was a jolly fell
low an d no mistake"
do you mean that he did
that?"
Tom gave vent to a large laugh.
"Did-what? Oh, 1 can't tell you all
he did. He rode like anything; flew
over every fence and every ditch that
nobody else would take, and enjoyed
himself. That he did-till he mar
ried, which spoils all a mans fun"
"Oh, Toni"
well, it does-you have to give up
ever so many things, and live like
an old woman. I shan't marry, I can
tell you, Jan, not for years."
Then I shall stop with you, Tom,
and keep the house"
Don't you be too sure of that"
said Tom. II shall have too many
fellows coming and going to do with
a girl about the place"
But you must have some n to
keep house. Mother said so! She is
not going to have me at Easton-that
I am sure of; and if I m not to keep
house for you, Tom, what shall I do?"
said Janet, with symptoms of coming
tears.
Then Tom did what the men of a
family generally do when a foolish
sister relies upon them. He promptly
thew her over. you should not have
checked mother" he said.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-03
Exit the Publican.

The Journals Voters Directory
again this year reveals the interest
ing fact that neither the Republican
nor the Democratic party has nom
mated for either branch of the City
Council a man who makes his living
from the liquor business. Is there
any other city of 200 1000 population
in the United States where neither
party has nominated a brewer, saloon
keeper, or bartender for public ofice?'
For several years at least this has
been true in this city.-Providepce
Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-03
Leg in Whales Stomach.

An enormous whale has been taken
on the coast of Catania, Sicily, and In
it's stomach was found the leg OF a
man with a shoe on the foot. The
shoe indicated that it had been worn
by an Italian sailor, who probapiy
was a victim of the great tidal wave
following the earthquake or Decem-
Der %, at M~ess!na.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-03
The Craze For FurS.

At no period in the history of hu-
man attire did we wear fur to the
extent that we do at present. Your
third-best charwoman arrives with
the milk" in a sumptuous tie of prai-
rie rat; the youngest hope from the
paper shop at the corner" attends
Sunday school in what might once
have been a lambs tail. We our
selves wear fur morning, noon and
night.-Queen.