davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-09-18
COBB-COLLINS FIGHT
FEATURE OF RECORDS
Only Five Points Now Separate the PIayers-Gessler
Drops From the 300 Class SIattery
Rising Fast

The great Cobb-Conins batt,1g contest
still continues as the feature of the
American League averages. with cobb
few points in the lead, but so close
that one game would reverse the ranks
OF the two leaders. The rest Of the
averages are OF . mediocre pattern.
Cobb leads in stolen bases and in extra
bases
Detroit leads in team batting. the
Athletics coming first TN extra base
smuggling. The White Sox and Ath-
letics are tied for the fielding lead
Batting records Of men who nave
PLAYED fifteen games or over:
The Washington times., 1909-09-18
COLLEGE GOLFERS
MEET FOR TITLE
Seckel, of Princeton, and Legg, of
Yale, Will Play
Today.

NEW YORK Sept. 1S.-Albert z.
SeckeI and Harry Legs both Western
ers and among the leading golfers IN
tfat part Of the country. VIII be the
competitors today in the final round AT
the Apawamis Golf club, Rye, to de-
termiue the intercollegiate golf cham
pioushiD.
Seckel represents Princeton, while
LeCE is from Yale
The former won the Mississippi
championship this year. after holding
the Minnesota title a year ago, and
Seckel was runner-up for The Western
amateur championship.
The Washington times., 1909-09-18
DONNELLY TO SEE
BIG PRINTERS GAME
Public Printer Will Accompany
Washington Team 10
Baltimore.

That Public Printer Samuel Donnelly
viii be among the many baseball en-
tnusiasts who will accompany the
Washington printer baseball team to
Baltimore FOR their contest with the
Baltimore printers on the afternoon OF
September 20 at the Union League
grounds. IS an assured fact
Mr.. Donnelly is much interested in the
Washington team. and is anxious to see
his favorites retrieve their defeat OF
last Monday, fl WASHINGTON, at the
hands of the Baltimoreans
The Washington times., 1909-09-18
POWELL TO MEET
FRAYNE ON COAST

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1s.-The
Pacific Athletic Club has matched
Lew Powell and Johnny Frayne
lightweishts, TO fight twenty rounds
on the night Of October >.
The men Will weigh I'm at 1873
pounds at o'clock on the afternoon
Of that day. Eddie Smith will referee.
The Washington times., 1909-09-18

DATE UNCERTAIN
Nav Be Changed to a Week Later
To Catch Festival
Crowd.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. lS.-it
is reported that plans are being con
sidered for changing the date OF the
Ketohel-Johnson fight from October Il
10 sometime during the week Of October
~. during which the Portola festival VIII
be on.
II is believed Johnson and ketchel
would not object 20 the change Of date
in view Il the possibility Of charging
the gate receipts
The Washington times., 1909-09-18
JEANETTE TO BOX
AL KUBIAK TONIGHT
Bout With Negro Should Show
Mettle of Philadelphia
Fighter
Fighter.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1S.-Al Kubiak
and Joe jeanette fight here tonight In
jeanette. Kubiak will undoubtedly stack
up against a stiff proposition. jeanette
has met the very best Of the heavy
weights. including both Johnson and
Langford. against both Of whom he put
up rafting contests, and over a week
ago ne stopped Sandy Ferguson in eight
rounds.
The Washington times., 1909-09-18
RAIN HATS GAME.

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. 16-The game
between Winchester and the Richmond
state League team was called at the
end Of the second inning yesterday at
ternoon on account Of rain. with the
score standing ] 10 0 in favor Of the
visitors
The Washington times., 1909-09-18
FORMER CAPTAIN
TO HELP COACH

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Sept 1s.-Ensign
Douglas L. Howard. who was captain
Of the 1905 Naval Academy team. which
broke the long series OF defeats by ,he
army eleven viii help Head Coach
Berrien with the new football candi-
dates
The Washington times., 1909-09-18

Earned Washington, g. First
base by rrors-Washington, 1. Left on
bases-Wa shingtOn, Z; St Louis 4. First
base OH balls-Off Walker, i; off Nc
CORY, T. Struck Out-By Walker, =;
by McCOrry, 3. Three-base hit-Cromp-
ton. TwO-base hits-Milan, Gessler. sac
ri6ce hits-Leliveit, Mcbride. Stolen
base-Unslaub. Passed ball-Street.
UmpiTes-Messrs Dineen and Evans.
Time Of game hour and 20 minutes.
AttendanQe-1,2 Isl.
The Washington times., 1909-09-18
Club Batting.
SHERMAN ATTENDS
SPORTS BANQUET

Plat ISBURG, n Y. Sept. K.-vice
Fresldent James S Sherman and Jils-
tlce David Brewer. Of the United States
supreme Court were the guests OF hon
OF az Ine annual banquet Of the Yer
mont Flsn and Came League at the
Hotel Champlafn last evening
The Washington times., 1909-09-18
RAYLEWS PLAY.

RayIew A. G. eleven will play play
Alexandria A. A. in the Virginia town
today.
The Washington times., 1909-09-18
No new manager today.

johnson. Walker. Gray, Groom, With
erup. and. possibly. Oberlin. Pretty
nice bunch of tender-aged twirling tai
ent there The policy of the Washing
ton owners all this year has been to
gather hedglipgs who could be develop
ed. even If the owners had to stand the
saff for having losing club the next
couple of seasons Although Johnson
will have been with the team three
years when he joins the squad next
spring. he is still a youngster. walker
was put through his PAGES yesterday
and is young enough, in all conscience
he having been in professional ban only
a year or so. Gray and Groom worked
their way I'D through the small leagues,
then to the Pacific Coast Leagae. and
thence to Washington, this being their
first season in fest company. Witherup
was ACQUIRED late in 1908, and has been
liz ever since last winter Throw out his
performances this season, for he is not
vet in condition. but he promises to be
the goods later on. Oberlin is an eX-
periment. He was a winner in the
American Association. and may let be
come a regular in the American League.
II Mcbride had made off Barry the
really wonderful one-hand stop, juggle.
and throw that ne made off Ferris in
the fifth inning yesterday, reckon the
Philadelphia papers would have said he
had a spite against the Athletics and
wanted to help Detroit? Very probably.
Taking It all in all. the pitching staff
for 1910 does not look bad by any means.
This spring we had Hughes, Smith,
Burns and Tannehnl, all veterans Of
years experience, and they appeared on
paper as a formidable combination, but
the test proved they were in disguise.
Hughes never got his arm back, neither
did TannehiH. Eurns was unlucky or
something-he simply could not win for
Washington. What was the matter with
Smiths a baseball problem that will
never be solved. Like Burns, he was
a good pitcher in every way except
winning Now, the only veteran we
have Is Doc Reisling. The doctor
creates no suspicious OF being a dead
one or that his arm is gone. Nay he
Is doing grand work on the SLAB and
The Washington times., 1909-09-18
SAME THING.

Mrs. ChinnOn-Tell Marie ! want
her to come up and take my hair
down.
Rose (the new maidD-Can't ! take
II down 20 her, ma am.-Harper Ba-
Ear.
The Washington times., 1909-09-18
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays ResuIta

Washington. 10; ST. Louis. /
New York 10; Cleveland. q
Detroit, 5, Philadelphia, q
Boston VS.. ChicaoO-Rafn
The Washington times., 1909-09-18
Standing of the cluh,
EATIoNAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Rssulta

Pittsburg, 6. Brooklyn, 3.
New York, 4; Chicago. L
The Washington times., 1909-09-18
Games Today.

Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York AT Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
The Washington times., 1909-09-18
Games Today.

St Louis at WASHINGTON.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York
Chicago at Boston
The Washington times., 1909-09-18

was never better. We should venture
the opinion that he will be good for
another year. and with his wise head
ne VIII be a help.
The sprinting and fielding of Milan
was the feature Of the game as the
amateurs invariably say
ON the other hand YOU never can tell
Walter Johnson's shoulder may have
the kink that won't eVme out; Wither1p
may stu he an ailtng athlete when the
ROBINS nest again: Walker may prove
10 be like Burns. and the chicken con
troVersy in the District may be settled.
All we can hope for Ina this vale OF
tears is an even break, aud that is all
any manager who has the Nationals
next year can look FOR. He viii have
all this promising talent on his reserve
list-and they all rock the boat al the
same time with the usual result. There
Is no reason for expecting catastropniCs,
but they come ever so often, and so
often with the Washington ball club
that II makes you afraid 60 90 home
in the dark when you think of II.
few more soft snaps on the Nc
Cory order and the Nationals would
not look SO much like the horizon at
! the North Pole-all South.
A confident citizen is Jiggs Donohue.
Jiggs has a leg that Is all to the bad,
and as II does not repair itself IS rap
! idly a S could be desired, he would fam
return to that dear Chicago, but can
tillOn views IL otherwise. Jiggs allows
as how he has one lean year and one
fat one alternately, as regards speed.
! This year has been all to the lean. there
is no doubt about that but he saws that
YOU Just ought to sec him in 1910. He Is
going to begin training bctimes, have
I himself IN shane before the crack of
spring. and be as fast as he was three
years aCo. Let us hope so. for Jiggs is
4 rrrrs Act
game.
Thus did Walker snite the opposition
yesterday:
The Washington times., 1909-09-18

A few more soft snaps on the Nc
Cory order and the Nationals would
not look SO much like the horizon at
the North Pole-all South.
The Washington times., 1909-09-18
The Score:

Thus did Walker snite the opposition
yesterday:
The Score:
The Washington times., 1909-09-18
YOUNGSTER TALENT
LOOKS PRETTY GOOD
Promising Staff for Next 'Year-St. Louis
Is Very Easy.
By, THOMAS S. RICE.

was never better We should. venture
the opinion that he will be good for
another year. and with his wise head
he viii be a help.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-05
~ossERvANT PEOPLE.

Which of us has enough clear per-
ception always to notice whether
those she talks to are tired or de-
pressed? Do we always notice when
children want a soothing word? Cam
not you remember times in your
youth (and perhaps ven since then)
when you felt hot all over because
you had done the wrong thing? And
then, perhaps, some mi explained
and made it seem quite natural that
you should have made the mistake
they put you at your ease-and how
intensely grateful you felt! Let
your memory keep your eyes open
in case others are suffering as you
used to dol. Soulsby.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-05
WHALE IN

A large whale, supposed to be n
of the two that for several summers
past have been sporadically cruising
in the waters near Tacoma, got
tangled up in the top of a water
logged fir tree lying in shallow va
ter off the southern extremity Of
Vashon island, near Tacoma, Wash.
The big cetacean was swimming too
close in shore and grounded on the
tree. There was a mighty splashing
and Tapping as the frightened sea
mammal thrashed around. For sev-
eral moments it appeared unable to
free itself, but finally, with a ire
mendous struggle and with its tail
churning the shallow water to foam,
it slid off, spouting water, and made
tracks," in the words of the ranchers
on shore who saw the scene, for deep
water. How badly it was hurt they
were not able to judge.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-05
An Umbrella
Episode

Luttrell, coming down the steps
of the elevated station, saw ahead
of him a girl with cherries in her
hat. The cherries and the dark blue
ribbon were really about all that he
could see of her, for he looked down
on the top of her head. But as she
turned the corner, going down, he
caught a glimpse of wavy brown
hair, and of a trim white collar that
came up to meet it.
When he reached the door of exit,
he found the girl with the cherries
there. Seen thus, at close range,
she proved to be about as high as
Luttrell's heart. Her gown was of
dark blue like the ribbons of, her
hat, and she carried a book in her
hand.
She was gazing anxiously into the
street. 1t was raining hard, and the
street lamps, lighted early, cast glis-
tening reflections across the wet
pavement.
The girl with the cherries had no
umbrella. As Luttrell passed her
she unfolded an infnitesimal square
of handkerchief and laid it carefully
over the big front bow of her hat. 1t
left the cherries out in the rain, but
with a quick glance around she
sped up the sidewalk.
Luttrell, taking long steps,
reached her without effort.
eff you will let me-" he said, 81
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-05
TOO QUICK IN HIS PRAISES
Automobiles Later Had Some other
Things to Say About Ger
man Efficiency.

"Cortlandt Field Bishop, the au-
tomobilist and aeronaut, sends from
Paris a funny automobile yarn"
said a member of the Aero club in
New York.
can American tourist, the story
goes, went to Germany in his car to
see the last army maneuvers. He
was impressed with what he saw,
and especially with the brigade Of
motor ambulances, motor baggage
wagons, and so forth.
GAS the tourist watched the
maneuvers from a seat under a tree
the axle of a motor ambulance broke.
Instantly the men leaped out, ran
into the village, returned in a jify
with a new axle, fixed it into place
with wonderful mechanical skill, and
te~uf-teuffed off again almost as good
as ever.
"'There's efficiency said the
American tourist. There's German
efficiency for you. No matter what
breaks, there's a stock at hand to
supply the needed part from. These
Germansv
"And praising the remarkable ex-
ample of German efficiency he had
just witnessed, the tourist returned
to the village and ordered up his car,
to find he couldn't use it, as an axle
was missing"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-05
E%xcusA6LE ANGER.

Clarence Stiles, the Buffalo hotel
clerk humorist, a few weeks ago suf-
fered the misfortune of having a car
pass over his hand, says the Express
of that city. An ambulance was
called; the young surgeon hoped
off, and, seeing Stiles manned wrist,
inquired:
whats the trouble; crushed by
a carp"
Stiles couldn't resist.
"Say, young fellow" he replied,
"does j. look very much as though a
transfer fell ON it?"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-05
will hold my umbrella over tn
cherries"

VIII hold my umbrella oyer the
cherries"
She looked up. startled. In the
gloom she could not zee his face, but
there was no hint of disrespect in
his voice. And her hat was new!
ooh, if you will"-she said in a
prim little way, and for a few min
utes they walked on in silence.
"'We might talk" Luttrell sug-
gested, "about the weather. It's a
good conventional subject, and won't
commit you to anything in the way
of acquaintance"
The girl laughed at that. 81 am
not quite sure how to treat the stu.
alton. You see, it's a little un-
usual to let a man you don't know
walk home with you."
Suppose we act as if we had
known each other all our lives, and
say the things we would say under
those circumstances"
"Under those circumstances
said the little, clear voice in the
dark, 81 should say, Goodness, what
an awful night"
"And / should say" was Lut-
trelPs grave response, "sLittle
friend, why are you out so late
alone?'"
"Oh," came ~lutteringly, 81 went
70 the library, and when l came out
it was almost dark, and, to cap the
climax, it rained."
"And your hat would have been
ruined, if Fate had not kept me
down town late, too. And it's such
a pretty hat" he added, refectively.
"Oh," said the clear little voice
again, and then there was another
silence.
Far up the street under a corner
lamp they could just discern a big
man yplodding along, weighted down
by two umbrellas.
tits my big BROTHER said the
little clear voice, and then, timidly,
would you mind--going on alone
You see he might not understand
my letting you-but my hat ia
new-and-"
II understand perfectly" Luttrell
told her. "But big brothers are
sometimes dense. l have d little sis
ter myself, and ! like to look after
her pretty closely--and that's why
! looked after YOU
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-05
A Scalded Bows Shrieks

Mortified his grandmother, Mrs.
Maria Taylor, of Nebbo, KY,
who writes that, when all thought
he would die, Bucklen's Arnica
,Salye wholly cured him. Infalli-
BILE for Burns. Scalds, Cuts,
Corns. Wounds, Bruises, Cures
Fever Sores. Boils. Skin, Erup-
tions. chilblains. Chapped hands.
Soon routs Piles.A rs cents at
Crump & Kidwell's.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-05

I cure to stay cured every case ! take for
treatment. Surgical Cases l treat. without OBJ
eretion or suffering, Without Ether or Ohio
This MISSOURI Doctor, registered and
licensed by the State for tho Cure of all Ner-
Women and Children, Treats ali his Patients
in person. No hired Assistants to split the re-
sponsibility. He treats the following Diseases
only: All Nervous Diseases such as Neu.ss-
bility, Spinal Irritation, Hysteria, Paralysis.
Epilepsy, Fits or Falling. sickness. Chorea,
Dizziness. slceplessness,. Headache or Mi
grains;, Heart Disease like ps,,,pitation, gen:
the Blood or Skin like Anemis, scrofula, Ecze-
ma, Ulcers, q Tumors, Growths, Swellings,
pinples, etc. He wants TO meet all sick per-
Dissipation, Intestinal irritation. Indigestion.
Dyspepsia. liberation or Dllation OF the
Stomach or Intestines, Hernia, Rupture Of
the Bowels, Appendicitis, Piles, itching, bleed.
Tapeworm, Diseases of the liver, such as en-
largement or displacement, or congestion.
Cirrhosis. hardening. or engorgement. Diseas-
es Of the Kidneys like Bright's Disease, Dia.
Of Os'Ss Burning RiuSP Uyins al Bcd 'we tim o or too fsssuentt
Urination, Sexual Impotence, weakness Or .irri'
liability. Diseases Of the bladder. Catarrh in
cstsrrh 9TH q Che head. Thsss:, lung. o. proas.
chial tubes: Stomach, Bladder, Kidney or
Systemic. This enemy OF the human race.
He H. now able 70 cure In . short time by
Is Sq'siaa. H AT nsw in ns IL ~ = sSr%s. Con- :.
sumption Of the many stages. A. Cure guar
snteed II IA the early Stages, before destruc.
tion. Of tissues has set In. Deafness caused
~ Re-. son ssgs ss sssSp 1nsSssSrss; 81 Head IL - no sen
Cured to stay Cured. Diseases Of Women.
Uterine or Ovarian are most successfully
trseted, Displseensnts n any form ~ In
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-05

mediately replaced in q very few minutes;
peculiar to men, or any complicated
trouble beyond the aid Of the general Prac-
else and failed, and IL you want to get well
again, Then Go and See this advanced and
Specialist Of experience and rep
ntation Who, II there Is Q cure for you. VIII
the greatest Scientific achievements Of modern
times. which he has mastered and has at his
ol me- NATTER - What your ailment may
be; NO MATTER what others may have told
have been with Other Physicians, Hospitals,
Sanitariums, Institutions or Patent Medicines,
II m. Mial S' b Sc iySar d fS Mfss9Ss + s sser sS1s re
acknowledged to be the greatest center Of
Medical Learning in the world today. Go
then, and have 1t forever settled in your mind
be had. II your case is cnrabIs. he win put
you ON treatment at once, and give you ali
such medicines OF remedies and. preparations
needed TO effect your Cure. II incurable, He
sci and advice as may prolong, your life.
sREMEMBER--This Is not q scheme or catch
or snare to get your money and run, as Is
toe ..I,, Oiss ma ths q. cas-. %:. Th m;,b T. y ! lssBi, nssHx prop.
self and direct. Every Statement here made
tation and examination. viii! cost. You moth.
treatment be decided on and given You. Il
mean the saving q your life. A Nominal ZEE
will be charged only II the Case can be treat
Do not put on this duty you to your.
self, Your Family, your Friends and your
relatives who are now or .msy later
Z sussrins because Of yosF neglect 20 Ar
LIE instesd Of Pieasurs Sscomss : missssr
BILE and peinful Burden.
Remsnbsr ne Date and Plses.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-05
WOMEN sMskERs OF MEXICO.

The cigarette is far more popular
among women in the upper circles of
European society than it is here in
Mexico, where il you find a lady
smoking she is quite sure to be an
elderly woman of an addiction to
old customs. That Mexican women
generally smoke cigarettes is a no.
ton cherished by foreign writer's of
Mexican romances sprinkled all over
their pages with "caramba" mi
yida," "chile con carne," etc.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-05
Advertised Letters.

Following is a list of letters re-
naming unclaimed in the post
Office at Montgomery City, Mo-,
Oct. Is, 1909, and if not calico ,
within two weeks will be sent ia
the dead letter office:
Mrs. Efie Camp, Emma Dome,
Mr.. Henry Howard Jr., Mr..
Thomas See, Mrs. John Curdie
Witt.
G.. E.. NUNS, p. M.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-05
Masonic School of instruction.

A State Lodge of Instru ction
will be held by j. R. McLachlan,
Grand Lecturer, A. #. & A. M. at
Montgomery City, Mo. commend
ing at 1:30 o'clock p. m. on We'd
nesday November 10, 1909 and
continuing morning, noon, and
evening of Thursday and Friday
following. All Masonic Brethren
are invited to attend these meet
ings. The Grand Master will pre-
side
James F. Ball, Sec'y
No. 246 A. f & A. M.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-05
Special Half Price Offer.

You can now get the Twice-a
week Globe Democrat and the
Tribune for $I.5o per year. Now
is the time to subscribe.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-05
MALICE PREPENsE.

Knicker-Who does the baby look
like?
Bocker--They are going to blame
it on the richest relative.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-05
CENTER OF The STAGE.

Old Sol-Jealous?
The Man in the Moon-Yes;
folks only pay attention to tho man
in the half moon.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-05
NO. 1854
Description.

1 Cabinet Bronze oxydized, Nick.
ell or natural Bronze finish.
2 Dimensions-27 inches high, l9
inches wide, Is inches deep.
3 Thirty-seven keys 1c. to $50. 80
charge, received on account, and
paid out keys; clerks initial keys.
d Private sales strip.
5 Revolving indicators.
6 Counter re-setting recorder.
z Indicator flash.
8 Releasable key board.
8 Customer counter.
10 Choice of three finishes.
II Projectors name on top sign.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-05

European n
American
Medical Expert
Physician,
Surgeon and
~DIagnostlslan'
Dr.. Conrad has heen
educated In nd grsdu-
sted from the best
Colleges end Hospitals
Of Europe ssd America.
Surgeon United States
Army. 1850. 1885.
Graduate Of College Of
Physicians G Surgeons.
Lsnden. England. 1885,
Member Of the american
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-05
What it Does.

Operates by pressing Register
keys, and release keys and push
ing in cash drawer.
2 Public indication of each record.
3 Adds total of cash recorded.
a Rings bell announcing re cord is
being made.
5 Opens cash drawer.
6 Shows total number of records
made.
Prints all records on strip of
paper.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-05

This Register is suita BILE for a
retail business with one or more
clerks.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-05

pr. Conrad has made
more remarkable cures
IN the Wsstssu States
than any living physi-
clan.
No incurable cases
taken for treatment.
an cases taken fer
treatment will be quar-
snteed . cure.
I see oil patients To-
perssn. No substitutes
o. assistants employed.
or trusted.
NOTICE
Miners without their psr-
ents Or wives ultheut thsir
husbands will net b ~
mittsd 10 esasvitatIss
unless accompanied b
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-05

@. E. NUNS, p. M.