davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-18
Brilliant Millinery
 Opening in Montgomery

canard blue. which is a modification of the Alice blue
 RaJah and Bengaline silks were shown both in dressy and tailored models. The tailor suits ran to serges. both white and striped, as well as light and staple colors of prunella cloth. Panama and fancy serges. The taffa- ta and messaline petticoats. Irish and Renaissance lace cloths. both long and short were most attractive.
 The shirtwaists were of embroidered lingerie and of lace
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-18
Mina MnrN Gnu.

The funeral services of Miss Mary Gay. aged 12 years, who died at the residence of her grandmother. Mrs. T. J. Scott. at No, 432 South McDonough street on Tuesday. will be held today. Dr. Charles 4. Stakely. pastor of the First Baptist Church will offlciate.
 The deceased is a daughter of Rev. W. D. Gay. of Cambridge. Mass, form erly of Montgomery. Mir. and Mrs. Gay are expected here today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-18

than the man." Shakespeare.
 Nothing is thought rare Which is not new and followed; yet
 we know
 That what was worn some twenty
 years ago Comes into grace again."
 -Beaumont and Fletcher.
 Without a doubt this is to be a sea- son Of distinctiveness of style. When the gowns are modelled from costumes of Middle Ages and hats from the headgear worn by eighteenth century heroines, 1t is unmis takably assured that the like has never been seen by mortal kind now extant.
 Are we going to like these 'innova- tions? Of course we are! They are the style!
 These wonderful costumes, pictur- esque certainly because partly bar baric, partly Roman, partly ecclesias- tic. partly Eastern, were brought to the attention of the style makers in Paris through the production of a poetic drama, "I.e Bon Roi Dagobert," produced at the Comedie Francaise. This was the influence that has pro- duced the medieval motif in the fash- ions of this season. fashion that tends toward gradual lowering of the waistline, sleeves that fit closely to the arm. a straight, full-waisted, hipless figure line.
 And the hats. Certainly the milli- ners have found their models on the old canvasses. Do we not recall in the draped toque the portraits of Elm press Josephine. and in the turban the head dress that Mme. Vigee Lebrun was so fond of painting herself in? There are Charlotte Corday .effects and Madame De Stael suggestions, and so when milady Issues forth on East CT she will, if strictly modish, be wonderfully appareled, but distinctly historic in her attire.
 Montgomery society folk should feel a sense of security in the selections offered them at the numerous spring openings yesterday. The exhibitions were as ultra as the models shown in New York and Paris
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-18
w. K. Atkins.

w. K. Atkins died at Speigners yes terday afternoon. He leaves wife and son, Thomas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-18
DAILY PRAYER.

Keep. we beseech Thee. o Lord. {
 Thy people with Thy perpetual { mercy: and. because the frailty { y or man without Thee cannot but { Iaii' keep us ever by Thy help rom all things hurtful, and lead {
 us to all things profitable to our {
 salvation; through Jesus Christ { = our Lord. Amen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-18

s. e. Powell at Oak Park, returned home yesterday.
  MT. F. M wilmington has gone to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-18
SEEKS SUM OF sSo.OOO.
l.. 4. Dent of Birmin ham Wants Big
 Damages.

Damages.
 Birmingham, March -(special)- l.. "A. Dent has filed suit against the Southern Garage Company for $50 OOO for alleged personal Injuries. The plaintiff ayers that he was struck by an automobile belonging to J. W. Don nely. but that the chauffeur from the garage was driving the machine at the time of the acident
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-18
CITY FEDERATION woMEN,s CLUBS

The entertainment committee of the City Federation and the directors of each club will meet at the Carnegie library at s:3o o'clock Friday after noon to make reports on the arrange ments for the Guthrie lecture. !.
 Mrs. J. B. Powell and little Miss Mamie Bell Powell, of Evergreen. who have been spending week with Mrs
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14

Delmas made neat stop and assist
of Haleys grounder in the sixth and
caught the Vernon bridegroom at first,
saving a score for the Hoganites, for
there were three men on bases and
two men out.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
F0RTY-POUND FISH
CAUGHT BY WOMAN
Mrs. J. w. Going of Topeka, Wife of
President of Insurance Com.
pany, Wins Tuna Club
Button

Mrs. j. w. Going, wife of the vice
president of the Shawnee Fire Insur-
ance company of Topeka, landed 40
pound yellowtail at Catalina island
Saturday afternoon. This remarkable
catch is the record so far this season
for women anglers, and Mrs. Going will
receive a gold button from the Tuna
club for her skill in the art of Izaak
Walton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Going, accompanied by
their son Dale, have been visiting in
Los Angeles for several weeks, and
last week passed the time at Catalina.
Mrs. Going is an enthusiastic fisher,
and her efforts were at last rewarded.
The catch was made with light tackle,
and the finny monster fought for over
two hours before it succumbed.
The battle, a half mile at sea from
Seal Rocks, was strenuous and excit-
ing while it lasted, and every bit OF
angling ability that Mrs. Going pos
sessed was brought into play.
The Going party came from Avalon,
last night and will remain at the Hotel
Lankershim few days before return
ing to their Topeka home.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
STATE LEAGUE

STOCKTON, June 13.-By hitting
Roscoe Miller hard and often in the
first three innings Stockton easily de-
feated San Jose today The visitors
never had chance. Score:
Stockton 8, hits 10, errors 1.
San Jose q hits Z, errors 4.
Batteries-Hoag and Frambes; Mil
Ter and Hugh Smith.
OAKLAND, June 13.-San Francisco
won twice from Oakland today, 20
and to 4. Both games were full of
snap and excitement both teams work.
ing hard throughout in a way that the
crowds enjoyed. Score, morning game:
San Francisco 2, hits Z, errors 0.
Oakland 1, hits Z, errors 3.
Batteries-Cooper and Bliss; Trip
petit, Burns and LeBrand.
Afternoon game:
San Francisco 5, hits 13, errors g.
Oakland A, hits g. errors 3.
Batteries-Hester and Bliss; Hender-
son and Burns.
SANTA CRUZ, June 13-Santa Cruz
took two games from Fresno today,
the morning score being to and the
afternoon II to 8. Score, morning game:
Santa Cruz s. hits 6, errors 1.
Fresno 4, hits 7. errors l.
Batteries-Maire, Jones and Dash
wood Joyce, Leonard and Kuhn.
Afternoon game:
Santa Cruz II, hits 10, errors 8.
Fresno s, hits 10, errors 4.
Batteries - Butler and Dashwood I;
Van Otterman and Kuhn.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
FULLERTON AND POLY
TO PLAY FOR TITLE
Championship of Two Counties Is In
VolVed in Baseball Game at
South Side Park on
Wednesday

Polytechnic high school baseball
team, winners of the city and county
high school division, will next Wednes-
day play their final game with Full
lerton high school for the champion
ship of Orange county, through the
kindness of Jack Doyle and Happy
Hogan, who have donated the Vernon
ball park to the Washington street
school and the members of the South
ern California branch of the A. A. U.
Polytechnic last Saturday defeated tho
Compton high school aggregation for
county honors and by winning from
Long Beach for the city division Poly
has defeated every nine they have
played for interscholastic honors.
The Washington street institution
will send on the mound Brooks Tomp-
kins, the invincible slabster, and Price
will go behind the timber John Por-
ter will be on hand to step in the
box for Polytechnic if there is any
danger of Tompkins falling down on
his twirling. owing to the fact that
Fullerton cannot arrive in Los An
geles until after o'clock the game
will not be called until half an hour
later.
The Fullerton high school won every
thing in sight at Orange county and
are said to be a fast bunch of inter
scholastic ball tossers, and although
Polytechnic is expected to get the scalp
of the country team no doubt the
game will be fast and interesting from
start to finish. A large delegation
from both schools are expected to be in
attendance with their pennants and to
cheer their respective teams on to vic
tory.
Handsome Jack Doyle has arranged
with the street railway company tc
put on two extra cars to run from
Seventh and Broadway to the bal
park. The first lucky student thai
sends the ball over the fence will be
be presented with a suitable prize, gov
erned by the A. A. u. rules.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
CITRUS BELT LEAGUE
ARRANGES SCHEDULE
Track, Football, Basketball, Baseball
and Tennis Dates Are Made Up
for Schools of Country
Organization
Especial to The Herald

REDLANDS, June 1S.-All schedules
for athletics in the Citrus Belt High
School league for next season have
been made out. 1t has been decided
TO continue competitions in football.
basketball, track, tennis and baseball
and girls tennis has been added, the
meet next year to be held in Redlands.
Inc girls will compete May il and the
boys will compete May 21, two silver
cups being offered. In the track meet
the l2O and 220-yard hurdles have been
added for the first time, other events
being the same as in past years.
The Rugby season will open October
20 and close November 20, five schools
entering teams-San Bernardino, Po-
mona, Riverside, Redlands and Cotton.
he.-latter taking up football for the
hrst time. Ontario will not enter a
team.
The schedules provide for the OPEN
ing of the basketball season early i'm
January, the six schools of the league
entering teams. The baseball season
will open in March, all schools putting
out teams. The annual track meet
will take place later in March and
baseball will conclude the years ath-
letics.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
FIX DATE FOR YACHT
RACES IN ELK WEEK
Il Is Expected Fifteen Boats viii
Compete-Many Thousands viii
Witness Contest In Cres-
cent Bay

SAN PEDRO, June 13.-One of the
most interesting events of the season
will take place Tuesday, July 10
month from today, when the south
Coast Yacht club regatta will be sailed.
TT certainly will be the most interest
ing from the viewpoint of the general
public if not from the standpoint OF the
yacht club members
Stewart Laughlin, chairman or the
regatta committee, stated today that
arrangements had been completed TO
hold the Santa Monica regatta on that
dav which will be Santa Monica day,
and 1t is expected that many OF the
visiting thousands who will attend the
los Angeles Elks' reunion will witness
the races. ~.
The regatta will be under the aus
nices of the Santa Monica lodge OF
EIks and the race will be witnessed py
more people probably than any Iace
ever pulled off on the Cacihc coast.
six entries already have been mace
from the San Diego Yacht clup anu
probably six or eight Will enoer IN en-
tba South Coast Yacht club. The Meet
yacers will be towed over from mere on
the morning of the race and sail over d
course of twelve miles off santa MONT
"a The course probably VIII De d d
windward and leeward course alolis
tha beach and will be most spectacular.
The Elks will tender a luncheon 70
tbe vachtsmen and their women 1rlehus
after the race, and in the evening "a a
Sn,l dress ball will be given, which VIII
be- ta'' participated in by the yaach,tsme,n f, n
nna the EIks. A general good time IS
nronoised and the event undoubtedly
p,,Ii ~ he witnessed by a large and en-
thnsia Nm site throng made up of the lovers
Of clean sport in Southern California
and the thousands of visitors VINO VIII
90 to Santa Monica for a good time on
daU
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
THISTLES LOSE TO
COvINA MEN 20 TOT
City Team Gets Stage Fright on
Country Diamond, and Suburban
Lads Pile Up Tally After
Tally
Especial to The Herald.l

COVINA, June 13.-Covina defeated
the Thistle baseball team by the
largest score ever made by the locals.
From the first inning until the final
session the Los Angeles team never
had a ghost of chance, the final score
being 20 to 1. 1t was the first game
Hansen played in the miscellaneous
ranks for several Sundays, and as he
was accustomed to the playing of the
city teams in the recently disbanded
Southern State league he acquired
case of stage fright with the lightning
plays made by the Covina club, both
in the infield and the outfield.
e. Reiger Hansen's star twirler,
failed to catch the train and Hogan
took his place on the mound, the boy
manager going behind the bat The
slaughter started in the second inning
when the winners began relay race
around the bags and crossed over six
runs in this inning. The fireworks
kept up until the first of the seventh,
and on top of all this fun Russell for
the winners made one three-base hit
to make things interesting for the
home fans.
A wireless message to The Herald
last night from Covina said that the
Los Angeles players were charged with
making seventeen errors
The batteries for the winners were
Fairly and Russell and for the losers
Hogan and Hansen.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
RICH DERBY WON
BY VANDERBILT
FRENCH CLASSIC AT CHAM
TlLLY GOES TO NEG0F0L
BLANc'S UNION RUNS THIRD IN
THREE.YEAR-oLD EVENT
Stable Mate Leads Into Stretch and
Then Winner Comes Up in Front
in Hard DriVe-Stake Is
Worth $4o,6oo
(By Associated Press.)

PARIS. June 13-The French Derby
was run today at Chantilly and was
won by w. K. Vanderbilt's Negofol in
impressive style from Edmond Blanc
Union, with Negofol's stable companion,
Oversight third. The stake was worth
$4,000 and the race was witnessed by
an immense crowd, including thousands
of Americans, who won heavily on the
American victory.
The French Derby is a 3-year-old
event at a mile and half. Last year
w. K. Vanderbilt's Seasick II ran
dead heat with NJ. Deschamps Quin-
tette II, and in 1906 Mr.. Vanderbilt's
Maintenon won the stake.
Today Oversight was sent out in
front and made all the running to the
stretch when Negofol, closely attended
by Union, came through and won in
drive.
w. K. vanderbilt's seasiek II won
the Prix de Dangu at two and a half
miles, stake $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
ATHLETICS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

CINCINNATI, June 13-It was a
battle of left handlers when Cincin-
natl and New York met in the third
game of the series here this afternoon.
Score:
Cincinnati 2, hits 8, errors 0.
New York H. hits 8, errors 0.
Batteries = Campbell and Mclean;
Wiltse and Myers. Umpires-Klem and
Kane.
CHICAGO, June 13.-Boston gave a
poor exhibition of fielding today, but
Chicago nearly lost the game by going
to pieces in the ninth. Score:
Chicago 8, hits 8, errors g.
Boston Z, hits 9, errors 8.
Batteries-Brown and Moran; Fer
guson and Smith. Umpires-Rigler and
TRULY.
ST. LOUIS, June Philadelphia
smothered st. Louis in the third game
of the series today, 10 to 4. st. Louis
used four pitchers. Score:
st. Louis 4, hits 12, errors 2.
Philadelphia 10, hits 10, errors 0.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., More, Rhodes, Hig-
gins and Phelps; McQuillin, Ritchie
and Doom. Umpires-O'Day and
EmSlie.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14

In the seventh inning Delmas was
painfully injured when he made a dar-
ing slide to second, beating out the
ball, but laming him badly He limped
around for a few minutes and then
gamely re-entered the play.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
CLOSE RACE IN
REVOLVER SHOOT
WRIGHT WINS GOLD MEDAL BY
NARROW MARGIN
INTERESTING COMPETITION is
HELD ON RANGE
Excellent Scores Are Made by Menu
bers of Los Angeles Revolver Club
in Contest for Hoegee Handi-
cap and Pistol Trophies

The regular monthly medal shoot Tor
the Hoegee handicap and pistol medals
was held yesterday by members of the
Los Angeles Revolver club on the
Bishop street range and some excellent
scores were made with both revolver
and pistol.
The revolver scores were better than
the pistol scores, which is not generally
the case, as the pistol is capable OF
making closer groups than the revolver.
In the revolver medal contest Will A.
Wright and 1. C. Douglas ran close
race for first place, but at the fnlsh
Wright was one point ahead of Douglas,
SO was awarded the medal. In his
first ten-shot string Douglas made the
score of 81, the highest ten-shot score
ever made in competition on the Bishop
street range. Both shooters averaged
over 81 for the thirty Shots Wright 5
score was 275 out of possible SoO, ano
his eighteen points handicap brought
his total up to 293. In the pistol con-
test DR.. L. M. Packard and l. c. Doug
las tied for first place, each having
score of 267, but as DR.. Packard mad the
least number of low shots he was
awarded the medal.
After the medal contests number OF
the mdrKSmen SIlOl On the lIlISl hoeiOii'i
revolver and pistol target This target
was used at Bisley, England, at the
time the American revolver team won
the world championship last July. The
bullseye, which is seven and seven
eights inches across, contains the I, O.
and 10 rings, which are about one
inch apart, the 10 ring being little
less than two inches in diameter.
A score of rs on this target would pc
equivalent to a score of 50 on the
standard American target. This target
will very likely be adopted by the
United States Revolver association and
used throughout the country instead Oh
the standard American target.
Word has been received from the east
concerning the revolver match between
the local club and the Smith & Wesson
Pistol and Revolver club of Spring
field, Mass, the local club winning the
contest by 81 points. This is the hfth
match that the local club has had with
the Smith & Wesson club, the local clup
losing one contest out of the four.
Arrangements are being made for
contest between the local club and the
philadelphia Rifle association, ana the
contest will take place some time IN
JuIy. Another match will also be held
with the Smith & Wesson club in the
near future.
Following are the scores made yes
terday;
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
RNON AND LOS ANGELES BR EAK EVEN IN REC
D0UBLE-HEADER
AFTERNOON GAME
MORNING GAME
BY A. E. DUNNING

edition of his life and which will be in
all probability modelled after the famous volume of the
lightweight champion, Happy Hogan will unquesonaby de-
vote whole chapter detailed the experiences
Sunday June 13 Notwithstanding that all the OF date and
him. including the illness OF the goat
Spdes CROUCH Happy the morning game at his
stamping grounds thereby cnchng the series with the Champions
those who acquainted with the torma
and the resignation of Hogan from his we'll
beloved Angels become of the Venons Happy cosd
the crownng glory Today his hap
What matter he lost the afternoon
and What he should lose
dav the realms Of the mpobites for Dillon
to away the distinction of having taken series from
the pennant men, of old wherefore Vernon and its leader
wax exceedingly joyful the thought The defeat of other
league afforded Hap such satisfaction
the rouncing he has given the Seraphc
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
PAcIF1c COAST LEAGUE
BASEBALL NIGHT TO
GREET MIKE DONLIN
orpheum viii Be Opened to All Ama-
teurs Who Wear Ball Uniforms
When Giants Former Leader
Is Welcomed

Mike DonIin, the idol of New York
baseball fans and the one person who
can have anything in that city that
Tammany has not nailed fast il he
will only don a Giant uniform, has
planned an elaborate baseball night
during the week of June 2S, when ne
will do his vaudeville turn on the Or
pheum boards.
Professional ball players, amateur
ball players, has-beens, would-bes and
any person who thinks he is baseball
player can be a guest of the great and
only Mike, and the only thing neces-
sary to obtain entrance gratis to the
Orpheum theater will be the wearing
of baseball suit
OF course, the real professionals viii
not have to go through the formality
of appearing in uniforms, but the anna
teurs and those who have not attained
the dignity of having their names ap-
pear in the sporting columns will have
to dig up some sort of baseball out
fit in order to attend the performance
without the little piece of pasteboard
that calls for a slight expenditure.
Donlin has sent word to Los Angeles
that he is preparing a little travesty
or baseball nonsensicality, especially
for the amateurs, and will be assisted
in the skit by his wife, well known to
theater-goers as Miss Mabel Hite.
The Los Angeles baseball nine and
the team that is playing against them
that week will be special guests of
the famous ball player and will have
box seats. That the Orpheum will look
like a baseball convention on "base-
ball' night is assured, and the younger
element is preparing to give the for
mer New York star q real Los An
geles welcome.
It is a safe bet that there will be
more amateur baseball players in uni
form that night than ever before in the
history of Los Angeles, and already
the secondhand costume dealers are
laying in a supply of gaudy baseball
uniforms for rental on the propitious
evening. The exact date for the affall
has not been decided.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
OAKS BREAK UP
WINNING STREAK
COMMUTERS FINALLY DEFEAT
SAN FRANClSCANS
AFTERNOON GAME GOES TO THE
CELLAR CHAMPIONS
Reidy's Men Win First Contest of
Series from Pennant Leaders When
Henley Proves Easy for Oak
land Ratters
(By Associated Press }

SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.-Oak-
land succeeded in breaking San Fran
cisco's winning streak this afternoon,
taking an exciting game through poor
exhibition of baseball, to 5. Corbett
won for San Francisco in the morning,
to 3.
ming game earlier in the week, proved
easy for Oakland in the afternoon, ten
hits being gathered off his offerings.
Christian, who opposed him, was in
vincible in the matter of hits, but
grew wild and was taken out in favor
of Nelson.
San Francisco put vim and snap
into its work on the bases and was
dangerous all the way despite lack of
base hits. Score morning game:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
WANDERERS WIN OUT
IN CRICKET LEAGUE
Marylebones Lose Interesting Play by
Close Score in Regular Schedule
of Amateurs on Vineyard
Courts

In the Cricket league game played at
Vineyard station grounds yesterday
between the Wanderers and Maryle-
bones the Wanderers ran out winners
by 4 runs. The batting of Miller,
Ramsden and LIE Bas for the winners
was good, as eight wiokets were down
for "A, the last wicket putting on "a
runs.
The Marylebones looked like winners
with seven wiekets for rs, but the tail
end failed against the good bowling
of Tomkins and Higgins, the last three
wickets falling at go F. Bamford made
a star catch in the long field that dis
missed Rock
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
oxoLIsr WINS MARATHON

nJEw YORK, June 13.-Defeatlng q
eeId ot 1se starters Joseph Orlando of
the % Empire city Wheelmen, New York,
won the amateur bicycle Marathon
todav over a course from Valley
stream to Massapequa and return on
the Merrick road, Long Island. His
time was / hours IS minutes so 4-5 sec
onds. but he had a five-minute handi-
cap advantage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
VETERAN TRAINER DIES

CHICAGO, June 13. - Professor"
jimmy Kelly, a veteran pugilistic man.
ager and trainer, died today. Kelly
was one of John L. Sullivan's train
ers when the latter was in his prime
He was also manager of Mysterious
Billy Smith and Eddie Connolly.
Kelly was 4S years old, and was born
in Boston
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
PORTLAND TAKES FINAL
GAME FROM SACRAMENTO
Beavers Annex All but One Game of
Series, the Exception Being a
Tie Contest

PORTLAND, Ore, June 13.-Port-
land won today's game from Sacra-
mento and thereby took all of the
series save one tied game.
The local team batted Brown hard,
especially in the seventh, when they
scored four runs and won the game on
three two-base hits and single. Most
of Sacramento's runs were the result
of Graney's wildness. Score: