davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-05

Misses Mary and Julia Grant Moore
and their mother. Mrs. Thomas Moore
have been for some months at ToXaway,
y. c., and are now touring through the
North Carolina mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-05

DR.. and Mrs. Massey, who have been
visiting in Charlottesville. have returned
to their home on Seminary Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-05

Mr. and Mrs. James Aston Cabell. who
have recently purchased beautiful es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-05

Continued on Eighth Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-05

Mrs. George B. Davis, formerly Miss
Mary Wilson of this city. who has spent
several months with her small son visit
ing at Vancouver barracks, while Col
Davis has been in Panama, will leave
soon for New Orleans, which is the colo
neIs present station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-05

The Rev DR.. and Mrs. W. E. Evans, who
have spent the summer at their country
home in Hanover county, near Richmond,
Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-05

Miss Grace Monroe of this city, who
was at the Seattle exposition with her
father and sister, is now in Portland,
Ore for a visit to Mrs. w. G. Alyord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-05

Mr.. Charles Willoughby King enter
tanned at cards Friday evening at his
home on Prince street, In honor of, Miss
Ethel Tremaine of Chicago. Other
guests were Miss Katherine Waller. Mr..
George Thomas OF Baltimore Messrs.
Frederick Taylor and Frank aarnett OF
Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-05

Miss Mary V. Helmuth is visiting Mrs.
Ambrose Runaldue at her home at Park
place, Norfolk, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-05

Miss Jean Bayly Knox. who spent July
at Virginia Beach. and has been an
August guest in the home OF MISS Eliza
GUSTS Ieatherbury at Herncliffe, near
Eastyille Va, is at home again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-05

sistant secretary of war. and Mrs Robert
Shaw Oliver spent few days here last
week, leaving Friday for Hot Springs,
Va. to be the guests of Miss Mary Car
Isle. daughter Of Mrs. Caideron Carlisle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-05

Mrs W l.. McGill OF Petersburg. daugh-
ter Of the late Gen. w. f. Malone, who
has been with her mother, Mrs. Malone,
at Yellow Sulphur Springs in the Virginia
mountains. met with painful accident
recently misstep resulting in fall
that caused a broken ankle. She has
no, vet been able to travel home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-05

Miss Cora Duffey has returned from
i, visit 10 Miss Mary Simpson. at Ma
nassas Mrs. J. y. H. Lunt and Master
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-05

The Austrian amba sSador and Baroness
Hencelmuller, after their arrival from Eu-
rome where they have been since last
March. will go to Lenox and remain there
OF the Curtis until they return to town at
the end of the month for the Hudson
FULTON celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-05

Miss Ruth burlington Spinks and Miss
Margaret Spinks are visiting their cous-
ms, the Misses Fisher, at their home in
Warrenton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-05

Misses Edith Donnan. Mary Boyd and
Elizabeth Cooke. who have been enjoying
a camping party under Mrs. Reads chap
eronage. near Abingdon, Va, returned to
Richmond September /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-05

Miss Fannie I1asson is spending the
month of September with Miss Flora
Perkey at her home in Strasburg. Miss
Christiana Louise Thaler is visiting reia-
tives on Seminary Hill. Mrs. Claudia Smith
and Miss Frances Smith are spending.
few weeks in Shenandoah county. Mr..
NJ. {. Ellis of Aberdeen, Ohio is the guest
Of his brother. Mr.. Titus r. Ellis. at Mount
Vernon. Miss Ada WissIer Walker is tho
guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Lucv
Kinzel, at her home in Winchester, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-05

Miss Stella Moore, who was on the
Swiss lakes during the early summer, is
now in Paris and will spend the winter
with relatives near London, England.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-05
BRILLIANT RECEPTION WINDS
CELEBRATION IN NEW YORK

New York, Oct. 4.-The Hudson
Fulton celebration was wound up to-
night with two officials dinners. one
given by Admiral Won Kester the
leading German representative to the
celebration, aboard his flagship, which
was given in honor of the Hudson-
Fulton commissioners. The other was
rendered by the Pilgrims Society to
the British naval officers who attend
ed the festival
The foreigners thanked the Amer
leans. most cordially for the hospitable
reception they had received while in
New York.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-05
BALLOONS START FROM
ST. LOUIS IN ENDURANCE RACE

st. Louis, Mo, Oct. 4.-The balloons
in the centennial week contest of the
st. Louis Aero club started late this
afternoon in an endurance flight
Eight have gas-bag capacity of
600 cubic yards while two have a
bag capacity of 4.S00 The balloons
Immediately upon the ascent headed
southeasterly.
Should the wind not yeer they will
be over Kentucky or Tennessee to-
morrow morning. DR.. McGill was hurt
during the morning while adjusting
one of the balloons.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-05
WAS CRUELTY TREATED.
Eleven-Year- Old Boy May Die From
Hazing.

South Bend, Ind, Oct; 4-As re-
suit Of a hazing by four schoolmates,
Albert Whitticker, of River Park, east
of South Bend, is in a serious condi-
ton. The boy, who is II years old,
was stripped of his clothing, tied to
a tree and SO terribly beaten with
clubs that he tainted.
When the hazers realized what they
lad done, they ran for the woods in
fear, but later one of the boys re-
turned and released the victim Young
Whitticker says he refused to keep
off forbidden "nutting grounds and
was punished.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-05
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL.

Forfeited to New York;
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-05
TAAW's CASE UP AGAIN.
His Attorneys AlIeee His Original
Commitment to Be ILLEGAL.

Albany, N. Y, Oct 4.-Counse1 for
Harry X. Thaw, murderer of Stan
ford White, the New York architect,
today began to argue "a contention
before the court of appeals to the ef-
feet that Thaw's original commitment
to Matteawan asylum for the criminal
insane was illegal. Mr. Morschauser
expects adecision October 10.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-05
sPORTs::::::::::'' ::::'' ::::
SEATS FOR PoST-SEASoN
SERIES IN GREAT DEMAND
100000 Mail Orders Were Received
Yesterday for Reserved Seats.

Pittsburg, Oct. fully 100. 900
mail orders for reserved seats for the
worlds championship series between
Plttsburg and Detroit. the first game
of which will be played here Friday.
nave been received. but it was found
necessary to turn them down.
The bieacher seats-12 900 in all
will be placed on sale the day of each
game. Extra police are being secured,
Eight Thousand additional seats are
being erected in the field.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-05
THE MooRs REPuLsE0.

Attacks Made on the Spanish Posi-
tion Proved Unsuccessful.
Melilla, Morocco, Oct 4,-Fifteen
hundred Moors appeared yesterday on
the heights of Mount MINER, Lixa but
they were dispersed by the Spanish
artillery.
The Moors also made feeble at
tack On the Spanish position at Nador
but Were repulsed.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-05

Don't forget the great removal sale
of Hoffman Bros. Goods are going
without respect to cost prices.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-05

A welcome for the hungry man, at
Willie. Waites place. Free lunch and
hot soup every day, 191- Bay st.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-05

Do you want the best? Then insist
on getting Rob Roy Flour, JuIieth
Meal and Williams Bros. Co. Pickles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-05
HARMONY REIGNS IN
 RANKS OF THE GIANTS

John T. Brush was reelected presi- dent of the New York National League club and Fred. Knowles returned to the ofEice of secretary treasurer at the annual meeting of the stockholders m Jersey City yesterday afternoon. The following board of directors was chosen: John T. Brush. c. J. Sullivan, H. N Hempstead, N. A. Lloyd. R. H: McCutcheon, Valentine F. Snyder and Fred M. Knowles. MT. McCutcheon succeeds the late Thomas 1A Hamil- ton.
 meeting of the owners of the chants. The work that had been done In the season of 1908 was reviewed and ap- proved. The report of Secretary Knowles caused the utmost satlsfac- ton. as showing a large surplus earn ing to be later divided among the stOckholders. The policy of the clun toward the hetterment and improve ment of the Polo Grounds met with the indorsement of every one concern ed, Entire satisfaction and commence was expressed in the management,
 Under the circumstances nothing different could be expected. The clup had the most prosperous year of its history in 1908. The money which has Ibeen iai6 out in improvements to erounds and stands tas given New York the finest baseball park In .tne country. The popularity Of baseball acocrding to the meeting, justified the -necessarY outlay to properly equip the home grounds of the Giants
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-05
ATLANTA FIGHT FANS
 PAY TO SEE A FAKE

Over in Atlanta 1t seems that the fight fans had to fall for the rankest kind of fake. and The Atlanta Jour nal hands out the following: .N
 There should be some redress for the fake that was recently perpetrated on local club by Ray Bronson and OH Cahill, the latter fighting under the name of Julius Stein.
 These two men came to Atlanta un- der contract to give an exhibition be. fore local club made up of gentlemen who wanted to see some good boxing. They did not care for knockout, not being at all bloodthirsty They paid high price. and expected to get what they brought. Instead 1t is said. thev got a. lemon, in the person of an um- pire In the Central League. who is the spaTring partner of Bronson.
 If that be true then Bronson is just as guilty of fraud as ShiIl, for he must have been party to the trans action.
 According to the reports that come from Indianapolis, Chill and Bronson obtained money under false pretenses. and could be prosecuted.
 There is some talk among the men who brought them here of taking such steps against the men, and there will be no sympathy for them If this is done.
 There have been a number of box ing contests before the club that has been Victimized. and many of them have been good ones. The men who and accorded the best treatment. Such things as the Bronson-Chill affair will do more to disgust these gentlemen than anything that could happen"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-05
AL J0HNSON'S STERN
 REBUKE TO TALE BEARER

The late Al Johnson. who owned the Cleveland Brotherhood Club. in 1890 was probably the most Ienient magnate in the history of the game. One night about 12 o'clock one of the many busy bodies to be found in every city, whom all ball players know rull well, burst in upon Albert at the Weddell House In Cleveland. where he was staying.
 "Come down to the Kennsrd House quick" the busybody said. Your payers are drinking up all the liquor Tn the place. Johnson, simIla ting in- dignation, started off toward the place. "Come on." he said. well see about fhis." The busybody followed briskly In AIbert's wake. Arriving at the Ken nard Johnson found Ted Larkln, Jack Brennan and Henry Gruber lined up against the marble bar. which was covered with glasses. The barkeep was asleep.
 "out of money. boys?" asked Albert
 "Pretty near" said Larkin
 Here, too" clipped in Brennan.
 Same here" added Pitcher Gruber
 Well, here's g apiece until pay day" said Johnson. digging up a roll and handing each of the players two tens Let's us four have a quiet It, ele nightcap." The barkeep woke up and served his customers and the busy &ody stood afar of, an unbidden guest
 "And that" said the Brotherhood Hsagnate. as he sat down his glass and surned toward his informant. ''is what ! think of tale bearer"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-05
THE RACES
ReaaIts st Tamnn.


 Tampa, Fla, Feb. 4.-Malta, a 20 to l shot, came through next to the rail in the second race and beat the fav- orite. Select. tn@ tue home stretch.
 Dear Marie should have won the inside at the stretch turn, Gordon Lee to l, getting the money
 In the fourth race Gambler ran prominently up to the last quarter from home: The sixth was without special feature.
 Summaries:
 First race. i've furlongs--Expect to See, ilO, (Troxier), to l. won: Rein ettte, 80. (Brennan), to 1. second: Catherine Cardwell, 90. (Hanan), 6 to 3. third. Time; 1:0s IA. Mollfe. Moon ArawalSa and Lady Caroline II also ran. Second race five furlongs-Malta. 109. (Dugan), 20 to 1. won; Select, 1O6, (Haynes),'4 to s. second: Donald. a6. 6LoveIll. to 1. third. Time: 1:06 1-4. Grifte1. Eonite, Fresh Ramble. Panique, Eioless, also ran.
 Third race called off on account of I late start first and second.
 Fourth race, mile and seventy yards Hand Me Down. 102. (L.owelD, to 1. second; Gowanga, 100, (Haynes), tO 2, third. Time. 1:55 3-5. Gambler Wheatbread. also ran
 Fifth race, five furlongs-Gordon Lee. ss. tsmith), g to. l. won; Dear Ma. Over, se, (Iianan), 10 to 1, third. Time: I:0e 1-2. Beala Daisy Shine, Black Rod Miss Cardigan and Clifford. also ran Sixth race, six furlongs-Laughine Eyes, 99. PauD, to l. won; Merry Judge Dundon. iOs. (Dale), 1 to 5. third Time; 1:17. Miss Vigilant. Merrigo and Herlida, also ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-05
LOCAL BASKET BALL
 TEAM DOES NEW STUNT

One of the strangest freaks that has happened in sport circles in ,a long time. was the refusal of the local bas- ket ball team to fill out their date in Nashville. where they were scheduled the other night. Just look at 1t. like this suppose in the coming schedule of the southern league the Climbers down for 8 series in Memphis or Little Rock and because of a shrinkage in the treasury of the local cub. Greminger should say to the Little Rock people that because the expenses of the trip were too heavy. he would forfit the Lit tie Rock dates,
 Of course. this is something so utter. iy absured as never to have been re- m0tely suggested in professional base ball. yet that Is exactly what the local basket bah aggregation did. For some time great efforts have been made to get up an interest in basketball in Montgomery but outside of the ass0- the effort to creat interest has not resulted in as much success as last year.
 Basket ball is distincitvely a local |Rffair. and at even the biggest games, the coin taken in at the gate" Is hard |lY more than enough to pay the expen- ses of the visiting team. A better dem onstration of this fact cannot be had, than the admission of the local team that they could not afford the money necessary to i'll their dates in Nash. vile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-05

The basket ball team Of the Wander bilt University will be seen at the To- cal T. M c. A. this evening. The con- test which will result should be one of the most interesting of. the year and one which will be full of exciting plays The Vanderbilt squad Is a strong one, probably the best in the college ranks of the South. On Wednesday, Wander bflt won from the Birmingham Athle- tic club on Birmingham's own floor, be- ing the second team which has accomp- Ifshed that feat this year. Notre Dame was she only other aggregation which could scalp the Athletic club boys in tho Magis City, so 1t shows that the Icollegians have soule class.
 Coach Hamilton of Vanderbilt has developed the best team that has ever represented the Vanderbilt institution. Tn Bruce McGehee, Of Montgomery, he has the best center Vanderbilt has ever seen, ono who even excells the great Stein Stone who three years ago had Ia big basket ball reputation. His guards are strong, so strong in fact that Vaughn Blake, captain of last seasons football team, Is forced to act as substitute instead of a regular uiayer. Martin the former Mobile +. M c. A. star is on to his job ct every
 stage of the game and is playing good
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-05
Alex Rice

neer came to the hotel, he was very thirsty and went to the cooler, but thinking he would like to have a pitcher of ice water in his room .s dur. dur to get a lump of ice. and his hand closed around something smooth and glassy and cold His heart beating, the engineer drew out the thing he had caught hold of--a whole quart of 'bud." Fairly driveling in bis delight, he showed the bottle under his & coat and going to hts M room; sat .,,.ta ,tsii4r. tSo bottle. Finishing 1t; he drew ! the ,e and climbing on top peeped out through the transome to watch for
 Presently Rock came out in his niohtie, lifted the top or the cooler. splashed around inside with his hand, and at last drawing out his dripping diRits, danced a war dance up and down the hall. creating strange cpss words. but minua his beer. The dance grew so freakish that the engineer climbed down. put out the light and went peacefully to bed. He says the ali night. he believes-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-05
Vanderbilt Basket Ball Team
 Clashes With Montgomery Tonight

bail with Vanderbilt as he did with
 Mobile. and last season he waS ad- judged one Of the best playing in Dixie. Patterson who is working at the guard position is fast and aggres- sive and Is good mate to Martin. This pair have made all opposing forwards look cheap this season and the Mont. gomery pair tonight will have to ge some to elude them.
 Vanderbilt has an ideal pair of for wards. Nicely the captain and Thfoop are light. but vedy fast and aggressive players. Coach Hamiitown's idea in bul iding up his team. has colosseum big men for the guards and center and be has finished up the ideal Quantette with light and shiwty forwards. l. The local quitette Ia not at all aweo by the reputation Of kiie visitors. Good teaus have appeared in Montgomery before. and have In turn departed witt the short end of the score, The local Is a husky one and Van derbilt will tonight get all the trouble that she Is looking for. The lineup of the two teams will be as follows:
 Montgomery--Myer forward: MorL
 arty, forward; Paterson, centre: Wash burn, guard; Susong, guard.
 Vanderbilte-Neelys forwArd; Throp forward; McGehee. center; Martin guard; Patterson. Guard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-05
TROUBLES OF UMPIRE WHO COULDN'T HEAR

Umpire MfLain was one of the quaint figures on the diamond eighteen or S twenty a; Tnnst bald. but he kept his nerve splendidly until deafness came upon him. Then he lost heart. and often appealed to the men In the press box to overlook his mistakes.
 One day. in the fall of 1889. McLain was umpiring an exciting game in Chicago IT was long before the days of the sopl h.t us ticked the ball and McLain called strike there was trouble. l.
 'That was foul tip," snorted Anson' In
 T didn't hear it.'' replied the umpire 'Play ball"
 Up came another ball and again Anson's
 TWO Ss,o SsS sStriEeS.' said Mclean in his funny '''ssr That v'p was another foul tlp." yelled
 .'I didn't hear 1t" McLain replied meek The third foul tip tore its way through the umpire's mask. cut open his forehead and put him out for the count When coIa water brought McLain to his senses fcP bent over him. and. shaking his bat In the arbitrators- face. said: And. sir that was !Vns sad McI.ain. wiping the blood from his forehead. ''I heard that one Ai' right, all right" ,,...E,,-.. |.
 Another day a.; in 3 game ,ons on slide % Over the plate. bumped into McLain ana ana KnOtSo S.a ,ho ed him down, his face buried deep Tn c,ias ths dirt Tn the meantime, however, ShleI 2Inor,er had easily touched the runner out Al 10 d afai and the latter had gone over 10 the E0'e bench. -.... ,-. .,., zta.oaa ,oward
 When McLaln got up he @Iaheeo t0""'~ the press box and said;
 'The run counts ,,,..A ,r mt
 ''How's that?" the scorers sno"teu III U''--
 "weiL didn't see it.. and the rn,es the ,,sss sss when in donbt give the decision to the 1Osse r'hneT' ana that 0 one run won the game for
 McIain's finish as 2 National NaS9 1tssr Lsasus s umpire was pathetic One night aitss se,, Sira,nhsa eShibition in which has fast-fail- ing eyesEht had led sl into 16 beaP mprs ss Vs 0Sss Ss as gentle as you 1 can toyS:% 3omorroS se P.esuTN Ps ' an,+t want my family to read any harsh things about me in my last days on the diamond" .o -nen,,or the ,,,,.nirtnr sb ali the next day. They kept their word and did McLah''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-05
THE DETROIT TIGERS
 TO BE DANGEROUS AGAIN

J. Ed Grilio says in Tde Washing ton Post:
 'In St. Louis they figure that the next pennant fight in the American League will be between the Browns and the Maps, and that Detroit and Chicago will not be so prominent this venr as heretofore;
 Iennings' team, though 1t got bad start last spring. beat both Maps and Browns to the wire.
 During the early portion of the race the Tigers had to make up a lot of ground to get within hailing distance of the leaders. They did this because they hadf the strength to do 1t.
 "Then came the slump, because of as the team got Bush. an untried mi- nor leaguer, they again regained thetc stride and won the pennant.
 Even without a single change hav- Ing been made On the team. there Is no doubt chat the Tigers would again figure to do as well as last season; but a most important Improvement has been made on the team.
 NO one viii question the assertion that Moriarty is a better man for the third base position than "BilP' Cough lin. He Is better fielder. hitter and base runner, and younger and more aggressive player.
 Then. too. Jennings has picked up a catcher or two. who may help material. ly, and Summers and Wilfett should be improved pitchers next season Summed up all in all, 1t is hard to see how the acquisition Of Lou Criger alone has made the Browns a better team than the Tigers, and SO far as the Maps are concerned. they have always looked like winners. only to prove dis appointments.
 "Of corrse. either the Browns or the Maps may turn. the trick. but on this paper form you can't very well bet against the Tigers"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-05
'IKE" ROCKENFIELD'S BUD
 WARMED ANOTHER'S APPETITE

Ike" Rockenheld. who played sec ond base for Montgomery last year on the ball team. contracted little. habit when he was a young man of taking a bud" just before he went to bed. The habit stuck in spite of the advent of prohibition. but for at least three days the great infielder was up in the air. then he got a reply to let ter sent out of town and began to smile again.
 Rock lives in a hotel; he made enough and saved enough from his princely salary last year to put by epopgE until he is an old gray-haired mag some of this surplus dough he invested in a liquid wrapped up Tn glass. To keep his bud" cold he would tie a string around the neck of the bottle, lower 1t into the water cooler in the hotel corridor. and when the house was all stili he would come out just before retiring. take out the bud" and let 1t bloom
 Night before last railroad engi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-05
w,saukTISM AND GOLD
 A'N'- RAGGED ON HUNT ING TRIP

comiskey and Ban Johnson returned yes terday from the South. where they were hunting last week Apparently they oi@n snr find the warm place they were bunting TOT, as' Coniskey showed up with inflammatory r6egmatIsm and Mir Johnson was vas suffering :sas from heavy cold. Grand things : those
 The master of the sox didn'Fput In an appearance at his office durii the day; bury themselves in the latest magazines as
 On account of the sox leaving for the coast in a little over three weeks Comtskey intends to get his players into line as quickly as possible. His physician thinks the rheumatic twinBes may he shaken tn n rtav ar two so that he Will have a chance to get after the details concerning the signing of his players and the ar- engagements for the long trip to San Francis GO. Scout O'NeIIi. who has been scheduling games for the white sox in the far West, Is expected back in a day or two. and upon his report the main details wdll be set- tied