davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-01
Nat Goodwin's Nerve.

Nat Goodwin had two rehearsals of Sir Lucius O Trigger for the recent production of "The Rivals"
 Joseph Jefferson was watching every thing very closely, and at the conclusion of tho second rehearsal said to Goodwin:
 'Wouldn't you l:.c tO try that last scono ovor again?"
 "Why, du you t..ink you need 1t, Mir. Jcfferson?" Inquired Nat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-01
Safe OMer.

"Did you ever hear of Nocash's most generous offer to the town of LittletonS" "No. What was itP"
 "He offers to give the town $500, 900 for a free library if the citizens will raisO O similar amount"
 But Nocash is not worth $500, ,OOO."
 "Neither are the citizens of Ldttleton." -BOston Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-01
The Rlue and the Gray.

A Philadelphia oculist who has been studying the human eye for 80 years de- clares that all great men of the past and present have or had blue or gray eyes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-01
AlaaH

Bridegroom-Where are those new $15 trousers that got soiled the other dayS
 Bride-It isn't time for them yet, dar ling. They haven't come back from tho wash.-Brooklyn Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-01
O.".NON BALL BALD.
The Young Buffalo Bicyclist Looks Like
 Glass R King.

Now that John s, Johnson and Arthur A. Zimmerman are in the professional ranks there are few amateur riders in America that can ride faster mile in q race than Eddie Bald, the cycling Ches- terfield" of Buffalo. Bald, Sanger, Ca banne and c. M. Murphy seem to be in q class of their own and Bald is easily the fastest man of the quartet. He has few equals as terrific finishcr, and his mar-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-01
AVERY PRETTYGO
OLIVE HARPER DESCRIBES ONE MADE
 OF BINGHAM.
Other Nice Dresses For Everyday Wear. Hats For Garden Parties and Fair weather-New Collars and Cuffs-Grass Linea and Pineapple Cloth.
Especial Correspondcnce.l


 NEW YORK, Juno 25.-The woman who can afford velvcts and other rich fabrics .s the woman who wears the gingham gown with the best grace. She wears q cotton gown from choice, not necessity, and therefore she has no inward feeling of TO- sentiment against a fate that dcprives her of anything more costly. And in truth nice gingham well made is so very pretty and so appropriate these summer days that it Is no wonder any ono might like it. Ginghams are among tho most valuable of all the summer dresses, for they never change color, nor do they grow shabby as long as the threads hold together. No mat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-01
THE MORA CLAIM.

Hist'pFy of tho Case Under Dispute Be-
 tVs~rn the Uuitcd States and Spain.
 Tila Mora Claim which has been pend- ing for a quarter of century, is again
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-01
AMBITIOUS WOMEN
MAKE HEROES OF MEN.
She Will Brave Anything for the
 Elan She Loves.
ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY READERs. ]

When an ambitious woman loves a man she will spur him to heroic efforts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-01
The New 6. q. q.

"Yes," she replied, with manifest re, luctance, "I must confess that there are girls in our'class who think of nothing but their commencement gowns.
 She shrugged her sleeves deprecating-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-01

III uare With the rigors of frozen North, ,  airing dangers
 almost un-
 s,lrnlount- able. \. Women N are by na- N ture ambi- M tiouS ac. 8 cording to M their phy- x! Sical and E..
 mental
 strength.
 Hone and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-01

"They're the ones who have low bat ting averages, she explained, a thrill of compassion ill her voice. Detroit Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-01
Tire -:- Setting
 Made Easy.
[nTY7" TIME Is MONEY
 To Manufacturers, Carr iagc Makers, BlackSmiths, everyone.

have purchased at an expense of thou sands of dollars, and have now in opera ton at my repair shops adj 'inmg my stables on meadow street. one of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-01
B. WESr'S LATEST IMPROVED TIRE SErTERS.

Everyone who has a carriage, a wagon, cart, truck or any kind of light or heavy wagon, or any number of them is invited to come and see the greatest inven- tion of the period. Exhibition free, charges for setting tires as low as anywhrlc. Tires set cold while yon wait, Can finish full set of four heavy tires in about 2n minutes or on rush. one tire in five minutes It is simply wonderful. Old methods are very funny in comparison. No fire, no muss, no injnry tn wheel or paint, Tire is put on in every way better than by any other process. One rtn hardly believe it without seeiug it. have the >'l" light for this section, anl am ready to set tires for any and all manufacturers, repairerS, business men. firms or individuals. No waiting, no imprrfcctons in hot or cold weather. Old or nAw tires set to order All wheels handled are beautifrd, i'm proved and strengt hened by the process. Come and see the ma chine and read the many glowing testimonials,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-01
Why She Never
 Married.

When man tempts fate by reminding spinister of her condition his punishment is generally swift and sure.
 In a county of Ireland where the Quak- CTS are numerous the entire body on one occasion gathered together for one of their quarterly meetings. After the exercises of the morning public luncheon was held at which all the friends were presen, the conversation turned to matrimony. "Brid- get" said an unmannerly youthful member of the society speaking across the crowded table to a prime elderly maiden lady, twill though tell me why thou hast never married?" Certainly friend, William responded, the ready Bridget, ia voice audible over the room. ''Tis because I am not as easy pleased as thy wife was."
 You will please your wife by bringing home with you a package of THEA-NEC- TAR. We give tea checks with each package.
 THEA-NECTAR is sold only by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10

, -, ~ 70 seaTtie's work in this respect
last wednesday. II was an uphill gtr,sz-
Els, however, and though vraIlovyfny On
ei-'r native heath. the clamdigger aE-
l.oh could DO nothing with the vfsi-
lots. Reliance had the ban nearly he
whole OF the first hair scoring one goal
an9 Two toueh-downz Against their long
eid runs assisted BIZ clever interfer-
49, with mass plays through the
1900 making continuous gains.
thS acornas had ~ no time a chance 70
score. Tacoma got the ball once. but did
not 20 much with il. The score at the end
q fhe nrst half was IA TO o.
In the second half Tacoma got the hall
twice, but did not succeed in getting near
tfle reliance goal Reliance scored a goal
AFTER eight minutes playing. during
when the visitors made one brilliant r1sn
AFTER another The second goal was scor-
ca IN eighteen minutes after which Ia
coma aroused the grand stand 20 a high
pltcn OF enthusiasm ~ getting the bail
ana Forcing II ten yards on two downs.
R@itance then took the plgskin and were
FORCING - 20 TacOmas goal when Hack
er. py magnificent punt OF 10 yards,
sent II clear over the line. NyckoH got
y JUST after il went over. and Tacoma
Claimed a safety but this was not allow
81. Score, p To O.
The members OF the Reliance team
speak In terms OF praise OF the playing
OF the T. A. c. eleven. and OF their treat
ment here. Capt. Prick was asked for an
opinion Of the merits Of the Tacoma and
Seattle teams. He said
iney are about equally matched in a
general way. Take Donnelly out Of the
Seattle eleven and IL would be about equal
70 the t. A G. team that we met today.
But then, you must remember that Glenn
ans was out Of it, and Of course that
weakened your team. We were stronger
IN the game against Seattle than today.
Mcmillan, Racine, Harrison and Hall
not playing. We would have made the
score higher had IL not been for the mud,
but this, Of course, operated equally
against the Tacoma men. BoJn the Sc
attic and Tacoma elevens are weak on
their ends. and both contain as good play
ers a. are found on the Coast"
The Reliance men viii meet the Butte,
Mont. team on Wednesday. The opinion
is general here that Butte will win. and
there Is money here ready TO be placed
on the Montana eleven,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10
POPE II BILLIARD CHAMPION.
some Exciting Play Closes the :. 4. &.
Tournament MnYor Is Second.

The Billiard tournament at the s, a C,
which began on Thursday night. was con-
cluded last night. r. T, Pope proving the
winner. Ills playing last night was very
strong. and some Cf his shots elected APP
plause from the onl0okers.
large crowd gathered to watch the
finals and semi-lnals. and when Pope O0O
and Hlobard (S0l began their play a round
OF applause went no from their adherents,
BEFORE they had played i've shots 10 was
evident that Pope would win the match. a
his shots We're strong and accurate, while
H!bhard was nervous. Pope went out
when iubhard had thirty five. Allan t'sp
and Mayer (6m then began their match
which proved TO he the closest and most
exciting Of the tournament. Allan led up
10 the last few shots. when he was passed
and beaten by three. This brought Pope
QaO and Mayer (6O together for the finals
Mayer had been playing a strong. steady
game. and Pope knew he must play his
host 10 win out. and with this determine
ton I'm view ne put up high-class game
and ran his string out. leaving Mayer on
The thirty mark.
The first night the best playing was done
by & VI Pasohau who averaged two and
one-thlrd Hihhlrd also played verv
steady game. and made the next best 9v-
erare Pope did not have 10 exert him
self AZ an a. win his match ana therefore
aha not play nearly as brilliant game As
ne is CAPABLE OF when pushed. However.
ne made the best run OF the evening. six
teen points
Friday night the play was decidedly
closer. and several % the matches were
very exciting being won by only few
points ia most instances. showing how
n.tfiy correct the handicap committee had
been IN its estimate ~ tho ability Of the
different pl4Vers. ore OF the surprises of
enc -,4isrnaf.enf has been the form shown
by p r Allan. clsss r man lie has
,i,ved ~ steadily and carefully as ~" oil
rlavcrs. and with practice viii make a good
tourument performer e l. tiboaTd ~ MS
match with } q Fox. gave fine eNh.bl-
tJoD II what steady, cool play wll DO
With twenty seven to Eo. 20 FoX's nine
=. made SIX and then eight u FoH's Two
ana in two moro breaks ran out Farrell
Za..,l Brown ana Faschal su played
az ana were only beaten by small mar
gins Paschau making sixteen. the largest
ran FRIDAY night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10
no MEN KNOCKED OUT
The New Football Scientific
and Gentlemanly Game.
HARVARD BEATS ANN ARBOR.
The Cambridge Team Much superior
Princeton d. Cornell q. a Goal
Kicked In the Last Minute.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. Sin drizzling
rain and on q muddy. slippery gridiron
Harvard defeated the University OF Alichi-
gan eleven this afternoon, score. 10 O.
These four paints were the result OF the
strength OF the Harvard forwards at a
critical moment. -Four thousand people
cheered the brilliant playing with which
the game was replete. Harvard outplayed
the sturdy Westerners at nearly every
point. Three times Harvard was within
twenty yards Of the coveted goal. The
Michigan boys played strong, uphill
game. Harvard forced the game from the
start. but the visitors were game and
played f1erceiy. Their center was the
weakest point; their line was strong
enough TO stop the crimson, and their in
reference when got under way had SPLEEN
did speed. Harvard was strong on the
defensive. but on the offensive was no, so
good. She gained lots Of ground. blowing
through center and tackle. but was never
steady enough 10 carry them across. II
was a clean, gentlemanly game.
Norton Shaw was the starin the Harvard
line. and Frank Shaw and Holt were in
vulnerable. Behind the line Charley
Brewers kicking was splendid, and he
made the longest runs. In the Michigan
line Hall played like a fiend. Greenleaf
made number of corking tackles. Baird
played quarter like a veteran, handling
the wet ball quickly and tackling hard.
Hollistar was the best ground gamer.
For twenty minutes in the first half Mich
igan would make a short gain, and then
bloomington would be forced TO kick.
Harvard always lost the ball for holding.
In the latter part OF the first half Har-
ward kept the bali well down toward
Michigan's goal. Once Harvard came
near scoring, but Frank Shaw was caught
eighteen yards from the goal and downed
by sturdy Greenleaf.
Harvard scored IN A seconds in the
second half Brewer kicked off the IS
yard line. Norton Shaw blocked Bloom
ingtons attempt to punt and the ball
flew behind the line. where Donald fell
on Il for Harvard's only touchdown.
Brewer missed the goal The Ann Arbor
boys did not get near the goal line in this
half but their defense was fine. once
Brewer brought the ball to within twenty
yards of Michigan's goal. but the visitors
heJd it for four downs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10
Methodist Church Extension.

Chicago, Nov. 9-The meeting Of the
Methodist Church Extension Society was
enlivened by another warm debate today
II was started by the report which VIII
be presented 10 the general conference at
Cleveland in May. 1896. The feature
which started the trouble was as 10 the
propriety Of recommending a limitation
clause, preventing assistance 70 churches
costing more than $1,000. The society was
formed for the purpose Of assisting needy
churches in poor localities. and particular
~ on the frontier. In the report 1t was
asserted that. instead of this laudabe
work. several very costly churches have
been added during the past four years.
Consequently. the board recommends 70
the general conference that a strict limit
be placed so that no church costing over
sl0.000 shall receive aid except in the most
extraordinary cases. The discussion con-
tinued for a long time. and the report was
finally returned to the committee for re-
vision.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10
ENGLISH HATRED OF AMERICA
shown by Press Comments OH the De-
feat of DuurnNRn

London, Nov. 9.-The publication by the
London Times Of a three and half column
extract from pamphlet which Lord Dun
raven Is just Issuing as a reply TO the re-
port OF the Americas cup committee. has
caused a renewal of the antI-American talk
in all circles, which began after the with
drawal Of the Nalkyrie III. from the con-
tests for the Americas cup this year. The
pamphlet is regarded by the British press
as being a complete vlndication Of Lord
Dunrayen. and as an unanswerahle indict-
ment of the Americans. The serious part
Of the publication is that Lord DunrAven.
after a months consideration, records his
deliberate opinion that he was the victim
of foul play. for this is the essence of his
statement regarding the measurements.
Naturally, therefore. the press comments
this afternoon are very unpleasant reading
10 Americans. The Globe. for instance,
says It trusts the Americans Will never
again defend the cup against an English
sportsman until they more fully appre-
ciate the ethics of sport" The Pail Mall
Gazette says: III there is ever TO be any
more international yacht racing. the New
York Yacht Club must convince the world,
beyond suspicion of p1rtiality, that Lord
Dunraven's accusations of foul play are not
founded on fact"
The Henley authorities are eagerly an
ticipating the coming of a crew from Yale
to compete in the next regatta. All
parties on this side Of the water any way
interested in the aquatic contests TO be
decided next year at Henley on-the-Thames
would most cordially welcome the entry of
a crew from Yale. Failing this, the Brit
ish oarsmen would be pleased TO see crew
from any other American university. Sec
rotary Cooper, OF the Henley regatta COM
mittee when questioned on the subject by
a representative OF the Associated Press.
said ne would be glad to see Yale have an
other trial al Henley with the oarsnen OF
the English universities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10
PRINCETON @, CORNELL O.
A Goal I'm the Last NIinute-Not One
PLAYER Disabled.

New York, Nov. "a game of football
in which nobody is seriously injured and
the only scoring is made in the last fifty
seconds is certainly good one. Such was
the Cornen-Princeton game today. The
gridiron was in excellent condition, con-
sidering the rain of last night The rival
teams were able TO put up the best game
Of football that has been seen on any
field during the present season. During
the first fifteen minutes of play the ball
was kept in Princeton's territory, but
after that Cornell had to do some hard
work to keep the enemy from going over
their goal line Cool did some star playing
behind the line and his runs around tho
ends. with the assistance of Wyckoff and
Richie. gained many yards. Armstrong
and Rosengarten did the work for Prince
ton until Armstrong had his ankle
wrenched and Barnard, last years fam
Gus half-back, took his place and saved
the day by his touchdown, from which a
goal was kicked by Riggs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10
TWO PUBLIC SCHOOL GAMES.
south Defeats Columbia Easily, and
Rainier shuts Out Denny.

The first football game for the champion
ship Of the Intersch0lastic League was
played az the y NJ G. A. grounds yes
terday morning between the South and Co
lumbia school learns, the S0uth's winning
by score Of IS to O. The game was
played in twenty-minute halves. the Co
lumbias being outplayed at every point
The Souths Interference and tackling was
Of a high order. Downs, M0rphy and San
ford ia the line and Christinson, Smith and
Or,h. behind the line. doing the best work.
While Carson's kicking and tackling and
Bells tackling was very clever. the rest
OF the Columbia team were weak.
The Rainier school defeated the Denny
school IL 10 0 at the Y. NJ. G. a. grounds
yesterday. after the South-Columbia game.
The Denny school team was weak on de-
fensIve work while the Rainiers' play in
oifense and defense was very strong.
\ close and exciting game is expected
when the Raiuiers again meet the South
school boys next Saturday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10
Piayen
SPORTING NOTES.

AZ the San Francisco races Saturday the
winners We're: Mile and ons-sixteenth,
selling. Two Cheers. INA: fve-eighths OF
mile. selling, Naliente, :05i4; FIVE
eishths OF a mile, selling. Morven. .03l4
mile. Centurion. 1454a five-eighths of a
mile, selling. Shield bearer. 1.0SA.
At the Latonia (Cincinnat) races Satur-
uay the winners were. Seven and a half
furlongs, Beatifice, l n; mile and twenty
yards. Jamboree, 1:4sia: Iatonia cup, for
three-year-olds and upwards, two and q
quarter miles, value TO winner 81 CSC,
Grannon. 4l23R. one mile. handicap IRA
MIA. $50. five and a half furl0ngs. han
Ion. l:l2l-; seven and a half furlongs. Mo-
mus. I:4GL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10
Stepniak on RusSia's Gar.
Wesfminster Gazette.

Westminster NrhIFile
In an interview with Stepniak, report
of which appears in Great Thoughts, he
was asked his opinion of the new czar.
"There was a time he replied. when
Russian liberals cherished a hope-f may
saw indeed a considerable degree of hope
but the new car has disappointed every
expectation of the most moderate among
our progressive parties. lie has shown
himself utterly incapable of departing
from the traditions OF his predecessor.
and will continue 10 play the ungrateful
part Of official screen TO bureaucratic
tyranny"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10
BURLINGTON Route.

Just now is as good as any other time to
go East.
Why not go?
why not take the Burlington route?
Faster. better. pleasanter than any other
line TO Omaha. St Joseph, Kansas City and
ST. Louis.
Tickets. timetables and fun information
on application to the nearest ticket agent
or by addressing VI. T. Benton. Puget
sound agent. corner Yesler avenue and
Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10
va-hon Secs the Came.

President Jones, Of Nashon college, to-
gether with forty students, came to the
city yesterday by special boat 10 witness
the football game between Nashon and the
University of Washington. The party also
included Prof u. J. Pierce. formerly OF
Seattle university. but now Of Nashon.
The college has passed through prosper
Gus fall, and has good prospects. There
are eight members OF the faculty. having
In charge 124 pupils. forty Of whom are
uniformed cadets. The boarders at the
school. which is private enterprise. num-
Der stxty-eight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10
Tommy Ryan Challenge Choxnski.

Syracuse. y Y. Nov. s.-Tommy Ryan.
welterweight champion Of the world. said
tonight that he would fight Joe Ch0ynski
the California heavyweight. at any time
and place the latter may desire. The chal-
lenge grew out Of a personal quarrel and
some remarks made BY Ryan in Chicago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10
RAIN PREVENTED HIS SHOOTING.
n,. Carver shows His Intellectual
Horses ul- Contest with Cody.

Dn fu4 20 thc TAt-. OF NHH.fr3tA t'f .s2att
~ " r carver i'd not give hts exhibition
~ r.re saaotin. as Madison park. nor 70
horse diving ~ the lake bat announces
teat today cafn ar shine. thr fun Performs
.r-. VII fake place \ot many people
were, 4. sspceintri vests ~ia>. AZ e seemed
q, IS. conceded thst tha rain woulf prevent
thr sxh .a.tton The doctor entertained thH
,,e,r'a svhe f.9 * out srf We're i.sapp'ln--
- hv allowing chem 20 VISIT me stables
,bart che SIX famous horses were kept and
~, sxola.nsn hs methods 81 training,
yet,h are purely those OK Kindness. he
never .u=tS 81 "a ny.
Reea~f.ng the press reports ~ an IN
.a,ses ride contest W'th Buffalo Ril a.
,r. southern hotel tn 81 Louis. a few years
s.,~a pr Carver said. 10 reply - an IN
.-u,rN As 10 tha truth ~ tNe Story We
s.4 have DISPUTE ana Roui1 aave shot Z
s--.iy hadn't he's, his nerve. That vas after
~ hsd e,ea partners in the show bus
i-tsS'
Mike nwyer'- banquet Wins.
rr947r Nov 3-The Hurst lark Club
November meeting took place AZ Ny!ss-
hurst t7ffQ TIE Hurs' mark November
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10
Yale d. Brown q.

Providence. II. l., Nov. 9.-The Yale ami
Brown university elevens played A lie
game Of football before 400 people at Lake
park this afternoon. In the first half
Brown scored the first touchdown, Nc
Carthy carrying the ball over the lire. Tho
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10
Not Retained.

chicago GOSt.
II want TO leave the company" said the
actress.
why don't you?" asked the lawyer
Because the manager threatens to sue
for damages if l do replied the actress.
"pamagesr' exclaimed the lawyer.
Nonsense! He wouldn't have any sort
OF a case"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10

II is reported that wealthy Georgians
living in New York have retained J. Mas
sew Rhind the sculptor. to make bust or
President Cleveland 10 be presented 10 the
CITY of Atlanta as a memorial OF the pTesl-
dents visit 10 the exposition. The huSt IS
- - cnrvad from nnre Georgia marble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10

plate % 20 sovsreiEns. for s-year-oIds and
upZar1x. vas woa By Capt j. Eaklus' bay
geiding Banquet II. formerly the proper
miles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10

next touchdown was made for Yale by
Let'ou- Score. - : In the second half
neither side scored Brown outpl8yed Yale
az every point except IN mass plays
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10

Kansas City. Nov. s-The foothsn team
Of the University ~ Kansas defeated the
Doane college eleven Of Crete. Neo.. by a
score OF IS 10 s.