davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-24
A willing Youth.

"You say that you don't care for the salary, so long as you can get a chance to work?" said the billionaire.
 That's the idea" answered the youth with the sharp nose and chin. I'm willing to start right in at a big reduction and take one of those s25,O0O positions you say are so hard to fill at half the money."-Wash- ir-~n Star.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-24
M,EAcHERN BEATS CHAMPION.

Baltimore. AId. July l24. Archie Me- Eachern, the Canadian bicycle rider, defeated Albert Champion, the French man, in a twenty-mile motor paced race last night on the ''bowl,. track at the coliseum, finishing AZ laps ahead in 32 minutes 371R seconds
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-24
H Nick Of Time


 Waiting doesn't always pay. 'Ts better often to strike at Doing thing in nick of time Is better than doing it at all. 5.l Marrow slaves" better than failure. There many slaves in Kidney Ills. It's dangerous thing to have the Kidneys blocked Keep them working neglect is serious 4 The blood must be filtered, the poisons taken out. The Kidneys do this when they're right. Keep them right or look out for trouble For Kidney trouble for Urinary trouble DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS will cure>any Kidney H. Many Waterbury citizen testify to this, 4 Here is that endorses treatnient:
 Gern AS North Main street employed at 1ne Waterbury Clock O. My back aehed so that h back at all tns robbed and inteerred with general showed these organs selected Doans Pills remedies box at H. Lakes drug store them and they cured me-" All druggists sell DOAN'S Kidney Pills. Remember the name DOAN'S and take no substitute. Price 50 cents per box. Foster bun O., Buffalo, NY, Sole Props
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-24
Ktnr Edw1rs7,9 Sf.ces.

The king of England has ten maces, which are kept in the Tower of Lon- don. They are all of different de- grees and will be used at the corona tion. The lords have their own mace, and will not allow the house of com mons mace to enter their house. It accompanies the commons to the door of their lordships' house, but it is al- ways left outside.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-24
Ffnen fn New YorIx.

The fines collected in New York po- lice courts last year amounted to $7s,957. In 1899 the total was $100.- 637. Prior to the establishment of the present board of city magistrates the average annual collections were from $30,0O0 to $45,0OO. In 1893 the total collections from fines amounted to S37,135.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-24
REsT LINIMENT FOR STRAINS.

F. H. Wells, the merchant at Deer Park, Long Island, N. l., says: q al- ways recommended Chamberlain's Pain Balm as the best liniment for strains. I used it last winter for se- we're lameness in the side, resulting from strain, and was greatly pleas- ed with the quick relief and cure 1t af- rected" For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-24
cADWELL,s RAGE.
Hartford Cyclist Runs Away From
 Fenn of Waterbury.

New Haven, July 24.-Two thousand people saw F. J. Caldwell of HaItf 3rd run away from ". s. Fenn of Water bnury in the fifteen-mile motor-paced race on the Coliseum board track. Cad well took the first mile in l AS 3-5, aIu every succeeding mile except the sec ond and the ninth, winning ca fly in the time, 25:04. That was the principal event on the card.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-24
Champions Win.

Norwich, July 24.-The champions played almost a perfect fielding game here yesterday. supporting Best finely. New London would have been shut out had it not been for Browns homer and the loss of the ball. which netted the visitors four runs in the eighth. Farmer Brown of New London was hit hard, six two-baggers being scored off him. The score:
 R.H.E. Norwich ...102 5000 *-6 10 ? N. London O 0 0 900 4 O-4 , 4 Batteries-Best and Thompson; Brown and Speisman.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-24
An,IdeaI.

Takin' things easy-that's the trick That's hardest of all to learn; This world keeps steppin' along so quick An dodgin' at every turn That we close our ears to the lazy song. That summer is singin' the whole day long, An we get to thinkin it's wholly wrong To be takin' things easy Takin' things easy, with duty done, An never a thought of fear When the shadows close at the set of sun An the moon an the stars draw near-- The real reward that man kin claim In the search fur wisdom an wealth an
 fame
 Is the chance. some time. without risk of
 blame,
 To be takin' things easy. Washington Star.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-24
The Brftfsh Presa.

In 1s46 the United Kingdom pos sessed only 551 journals, of which IA were issued daily. Now there are no fewer than 2.44s newspapers and 2,448 magazines. making 4,934 in all.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-24
Meriden Shut Out.

Meriden. July 24.-The home team were shut out by Bridgeport yester- day afternoon, 2 to 0. in one of the fastest games of the season. The con test was q pitchers battle in which DOueherty carried of the hOnOrs. only allowing Meriden two hits, while the visitors got five off Durnbaugh, Cap tain Rogers hitting the ball over the left field fence for home run in the sixth inning. The score:
 RH.E Bridgeport ..OO OOO1O O-2 , Meriden 70 0 o o o 900 co 2 Batteries and King Dougherty and Ivers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-24
SCHEDULE FoR.THIs WEEK.

Wednesday, July 24-New London at New Haven. Norwich at Waterbury, Meriden at Bridgeport, Derby at Bris- tol.
 Thursday, July 25-Norwich at New Haven, New London at Meriden, Wa terbury at Bridgeport, Bristol at Der by.
 Friday, July 26 = Bridgeport at New London, Derby at Norwich, New Ha- ven at Meriden. Waterbury at Bristol.
 Saturday, July 27 Bridgeport at Norwich, Derby at New London, Meri- den at Waterbury, Bristol at New Ha- ven.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-24
{ Noses-Handsome.a apd Othervise.

NOses-hAmuSOmG% AM0 ONhGrW1sGs
 The value of falnose'i a queer item to assess, but the Paris tribunal has per- formed the task. Mime. Nitod is to get 1000 francs for the less of hers, but we doubt if it is fair recompense. She lost it last year in an accident to her cab. The horse took fright, and Mime. Nitod jumped out, fell and lit era1ly broke her nose, and the cab company is condemned to pay. Does a schedule of rates exist for regulat- ing the value of various noses? If so, tt must be a ponderous tome. Their variety is so infinite. If it be true that no two blades of grass are alike, surely the same may be said of noses. The subject is pregnant with interest. Some noses one eets-take that, for instance worn by the Venice de Milo, in the Louvre-are ..joy. forever" {" while others take, for stance, that of Coquein, in "Cyrano de .Bergerac''-- are, well, not quite what one would like to live with, tat breakfast and al- ways. Paris Messenger.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-24
EASTERN LEAGU7 GAMES.

11O4 A--o.
 At Worcester. R. II. E.. Wcl cester .OO0O1 Is 12 5 Hai tford ..2 900 1 ? II or F ,
 Batteries Klobedanz and Clements; I'Iier and Steelman. a T
 At Montreal. R. Fl. E. Tor onto ...1 co 01 1O3 or 12 z Montreal 6 1 3 1 0 *-22 25 9
 Batteries Bruce. .Altrock and Bemis; Felix and Raub. B
 At Providence R. H.. B. Syracuse 70 1000 0O3 O-6 8 4 Providence 70 O1O0 0 2 IA 9
 Batteries-Woodsa and Roach; Brown and McCauley.
 At Buffalo. R. H. E.. Rochester 1 % 2 6 o o 2-13 15 2 Buffalo 70 O1 O0O1-5 514 5
 Batteries and Speer; Conn and Phelps.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-24
Hard to Tell.

It is hard to telI whether flies or people aggravate a man the more.- Atchison Globe.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-24
BOUND 10 KEEP LAST PLACE
Waterbury Team Defeated at
 Derby Yesterday.

As New London Lost to Norwich 1t Was Good Chance For the Locals
 to Climb Out of Last Place-Man-
 ager Harrington Has More Changes
 Tn His AIind-Scores of the Games In the Big Leagues.
 Another defeat for Waterbury, and by the Derby aggregation, and with Cassidy in the box. The Derbys only got seven hits. but Waterbury got five errors. and that explains its defeat. No official umpire was on hand and two of the players Officiated. The score:
 Derby ......011 o0O12-5 Waterbury ..2 o OOOO -0-4 z 5 Batteries -Tuckey and Scannell; Cas- sidy and Luskey.
 Bristol. July 24.-POor Judgment Tn base running and some wild throwing, coupled with a questionable decision by Umpire Wheelock. resulted in New Haven defeating Bristol yesterday. Score.
 New Haven 10000 I O-3 Bristol ......O 0 0 2 OOOO O-2
 Batteries Mclean and Anderson; Deering and Luchia-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

St Louis, July 24.-LOOse playing by Chicago gave St Louis three runs in the first and two were added on hits in the sixth and ninth. but consecutive wild throws by Padden and Ryan started Harper's misfortune and lie was easy. for the next two innings.
 R.H.E. St Louis ................. ..-..o 3 Chicago .-....-.......-... Batteries-Harper. Sudhoff and Ryan; Taylor and Kahoe.
 Philadelphia. July 24.-The home team defeated Boston for the second time in the present series yesterday in a game that abounded with pretty plays Both pitchers did good work. Attendance 3,171- Score:
 Boston 5 l Philadelphia ...................2 ' 0 BatterIes-Dineen and Moran; Dug gleby and Mcfarland.
 Pittsburg, July 24.-Plttsburg had an easy time with the crippled Cincin- natis. ChesbrO had the visitors at his mercy and struck out eleven men. Clark'S one. two. three ana IOur-Da5- gers were the features of the game. Attendance 2,SOO. Score:
 R.H.E. PttsOurg -......-.... --s f....S 10 ClHclnnau ..st. ..-S II % Batteries-C Chesbro and O'Connor; Hahn and Bergen
 New York, July 24.-The Brooklyns won yesterday by punching their hits. Matthewson was batted out of the box in the third inning. This was his first experience of that kind this year. Hughes was steady throughout. Vil- leInan of Schenectady and McPherson of Easton. two pitchers, will report i'll New York to-day. Both men will probably have a trial this week. Score:
 R.H.E. New York -......-..........S 1O I bEooklyu 70 To z Batteries -1Iathewson. Denzer and Warner; Hughes and Farrell.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
 Won. Lost. P. O.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-24
Takin' things easy, with duty: dor
Largest rheater in Europe.

The new Theater Francais, in Paris, covers three acres of ground, and is the longest in the world.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-24

FOR SALE.
 No 20 Washington street, the rent of which is $645.50 per year; $5,OO0 will take it. Look it the beautiful place on Pleasant street, also High street. A place with all improvements; one real nice up-to-date place on Ward. Ridge wood; that place on Waterville street is one of the finest in the city; make me an offer. The place on Belleview avenue will be closed out for less than where. Call at
 ID. HI. TIERNEY. Real Estate, Insurance and Bond Office
 1G7 BANK STREET.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-24
DEFEATED BY CUPID.
Hard-Hearted School Trustee Capit-
 ulates to Teachers Charms.
Fate of a Man Who Wanted Anti- Marriage Pledges from Young Women Causes Some Excite
 ment Among Students.

There was some excitement in one of the New York normal schools last week over the approaching marriage of one of last years graduates.
 It seems, says the New York Sun, that some of the brightest young women of the class that was graduated last year were made unpleasantly con spicuous around commencement time by their refusal to comply with condi- tions which school trustee sought to impose. He represented a well-known high school in central New York in which the salaries paid to teachers made employment desirable, and he had no difficulty in engaging the best students of the class as teachers. Be- fore the contracts were signed, how ever, he caused a futter of indignant protest by stipulating that the young women should pledge themselves to re- main unmarried for two years
 He explained d this unusual request by stating that frequent changing of the teachers was detrimental to school, and that the teachers previously se- cured had been married off so rapidly after assuming their duties that the trustees felt themselves obliged to ask this pledge, in the best interests of the school. Very seldom, he said, teach CT stayed more than one year, and the trustees usually received a resignation from their primary department during the holidays.
 He did not know why this depart ment should be especially conducive to matrimony, but the fact remained as stated. The teachers captured eligible young men of the place, or else through homesickness or perhaps the unaccus- toned drudgery of earning a living they capitulated to some long-suffer- ing patient swain at home. At any rate, matrinony made the depart
 ea .
 ;2lllkl,'Ezzz,!E||. ;2ll 2
 { : q z: <
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-24

Settlements of wondrous grandeur, Lying low against the. blue; Edged with quaint fantastic figures, Sinking, drifting, drop from view.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-24
Summer Clouds.

Fluffy, airy, shapeless masses,
 Swinging through that cope of blue, Blending off from snowy whiteness.
 TO a grayish dappled hue.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-24

Wayward, wandering cloudlets jostle
 And sweep by with beHying sail; Lost to view and lost forever,
 To the mortal in life's vafe.s Arthur R. Ford, in Canadian Magazi
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-24

AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-24

Listless, lazy, languid, lettering.
 Piled against the eastern sky; Hurrying. skurrying, onward ever, Rolling, romping. rushing by.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-24
Won. Lost. P. c.

sTATE LEAGUE STANDING.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-24

Philadelphia, July 24.-The home team defeated Boston for the second time in the present series yesterday in a game that abounded with pretty plays Both pitchers did good work. Attendance 3,171. Score:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-24

Boston 3 ] Philadelphia '
 Batteries-Dinee and Moran; Dug gleby and Mcfarland.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-24

Won. Lost. P. c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-24

Pittsburg ............. .y....9 16 2 Cincinnati s..4 4...-2 Il
 Batteries -Chesbro and O'Connor; Hahn and Bergen.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-15
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Postage stamps issued for the Trans
yaal will be the first to bear the head
of Edward VII.
All the 80 Turkish consuls in Italy
have been abolished. They have not
been paid for very long time, and
one after the other has resigned.
1t is not generally known that Russia
has in the Grodno and Violin districts
two colonies of Beers following prac-
tically the same modes of life as those
in the Trausvaal. They Were founded
in 1920
Mexico is the largest of the Latin
American countries except Brazil, and
it is n much more prosperous country
than Brazil. Mexico's population is in
the neighborhood of 100000. while
Brazil's is about 100000.
4 tank holding 10000 gallons of wa
ter became too weighty for the beams
which supported il on the roof of the
Galbraith building in Chicago. 1t
crashed TO the cellar. making a hole
about 40 feet square through six stories
of the building.
During his speech in introducing the
British army proposals of the govern
ment Mr.. Brodrick stated that the
families with thee sons serving in the
army number no fewer than 800; -four
sons. l16: five sons. l42: six sons. -:
seven sons, 20: eight sons. =; nine sons,
L; ten sons. l.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-15
VISIT WINONA LAKE.
IA Attractive Summer HAL ~
= - -rs..es--~SIVrTr. entertainment.

Winona Lake, Ind. on the Pen D
'ylvania Lines, IS an attractive sum
mer haven for persons who desire to
combine devotion, entertainment and
instruction with rest and recreation.
This resort is the site Of Winona AS
sembly and Summer School, and is
annually visited by many persons
who are strengthened in mind by the
excellent facilities for educational
work. and invlgorated in body by the
health giving Influences for which
Winona Lake is famous.
The season of 1901 will open May
ID. Commencing on that date excur-
sion tickets with fifteen day limit
will be on sale via PENNSYLVANIA
Lines They may b. obtained dur
ny May, June, July aud August The
sale of season excursion tickets will
also begin May II and continue daily
until September II Excursion
ickets will be good returning until
September IL.
Full information about the attrac-
lions at Beautiful Winona. its as
Sembly and summer school, etc, will
De cheerfully furnished all who ad
iress Mr. Sol c. Dickey, secretary
Ninona Lake, Indiana. Inquiries
.bout excursion rates, time OF trains,
tie, should be addressed to passan-
,er and ticket agents of the Pennsyl-
'ania Lines, or Frank Van Dusen.
.hief assistant general passenger
gent, Pittsburg, Pa
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-15
FARES TO BUFF ALO
Over the Akron Route for
pan-AmeriCan Exposition.

Excursion tickets 10 Buffalo over
the Akron Route via Chautauqua
Lake for the Pan American Exposi-
ton are now on sale ut ticket offices
OF the Pennsylvania Lines and con
Meeting railways.
Fares from Richmond, Ind, are as
follows.
Tickets good returning ten days,
sl2 %
Tickets good returning fifteen days,
SO. 81.
Season tickets with return limit
until October 3lst, SIS
Special coach excursion tickets,
good leaving BatTalo up To midnight
of Thursday following date of sale
may be obtained on Tuesdays at
- 20.
Tourist tickets 1t special fares
may also be obtained for trips To re
sorts in Canada All tickets 10 Can
ada and eastern points, including
New York, will be good for stop over
at the Pan Handle Exposition on
payment of 81 extra at Buffalo
Stop-overs at Chautanqua Lake
will be allowed on all tickets to Buf
falo and eastern points, without ex-
ira cost
For schedules showing convenient
passenger service To Buffalo
and other Information, please appl,
to c. w Elmer, Ticket Agent. Ricl-
mond, Ind.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-15

After Rudyard Kipling had spent a
day or two In Buffalo in the eighties
he thus described it: Buffalo Is a
large village of a quarter of a million
inhabitants situated on the seashore,
which is falsely called Lake Erie. Once
clear of the main business streets you
launch upon miles and miles of as
phalted roads running between cot
tages and cut stone residences of those
who have money and peace. When you
have seen the outside of few hundred
thousand of these homes and the in
side of a few score. you begin to
understand why the American does not
take a deep interest in what they call
politics and why he is so vaguely and
generally proud of the country that en-
ableS him to be so comfortable. How
can the owner of q dainty chalet, with
smoked oak furniture. imitation Vene-
tan tapestry curtains. hot and cold
water laid on. a bed of geraniums and
hollyhocks. a baby crawling down the
veranda and a self acting, twirly
whirly hose gently kissing over the
grass in the balmy dusk of an August
eyening-how can such a man despair
of the republicY
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-15
Saves Two From Death.

"Our little daughter had an almost
fatal attack Of whoopin- cough and
bronchitis. writes Mrs w. X
Hayiland, of Armonk, \. Y, but,
when all other remedies failed, we
saved her life with DR. King 5 New
Discovcy. Oar niece, .rha had con
sumption in IN advanced stage, also
used this wonderful medicine and
today she is PERFECTLY we'd. Des-
perate throat and lung diseases yield
to DR. King 5 New Discovery as to
no other medicine on earth Infalli-
bic for coughs ard colds 50c and
81 bottles guaranteed by \. G..
Luken " Co, druggists. Trial bot
ties free.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-15
THE GLASS OF FASHION.

A black velvet band fastened with n
loop and some odd old time clasps is
worn around the waist
White silk roses with black velvet
leaves make lovely trimming on a
white straw hat faced with black
White waists are worn with beige
colored linen skirts, and some of them
have the embroidered ecru batiste
collar.
Gray suede gloves have greater favor
than any other one kind. and they GER
tainly are as suitable with all gowns
as any one color can be.
The white linen or pique skirt is a
necessary article in the summer ward
robe, and the pure white shirt waist is
the correct thing to wear with it.
The linen batiste collar with lace ap-
plications IS favored especially by Pa
risian dress designers. 1t is large
dropping well over the shoulder and
appears on almost all the gowns.
One of the fancies of the day is fas-
tening the belt at one side instead OF
directly in front. Buckles are ased in
the usual way at this point. or if the
belt is wide ii may be laced up at both
sides.
Fancy skirts are worn for negIigee
with fancy sacks. Colored lawn skirts
are very pretty indeed TO wear with
wash gowns, and then there are dainty
petticoats of thin wash silk trimmed
prettily with lace.
The simple hat is the one which Gains
just nj present. as millinery
in general is a bewildering confusion
of materials, blossoms and feathers. |
Plated hats of mouSsoline with n
straw facing and wreath OF flowers
for trimming are charming.-New
York Sun.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-15
THE TURF REVIEW.

Aren1. 2.f1s,. 10y Aicantara. will be
out as PAGER this year
Highland Lassie. 2.I3le. seems to be
the queen Of the New York speedway.
Conner. 2u3i4. aud Darrell. 2.011.. win
try for the team pacing record this
year.
Charley IIoyt. 2.o1aI. is taking his
work all right. ana his ankle shows no
sign OF weakness.
Dominant. by ProdigaI recently step
ped couple of miles in n work out
matinee in 2:;s3 and 30.
Cresceus has been given his FIRST
track work Of the season and has been
four miles Ia go. 2:52. 800 and 2.f7
Martin II. PAGER, by Darknight, with
reported trial Of 2:15la has been
bought by Henry Hess. Philadelphia
Bob Shockency's green PAGER Mary
Anna. by Jack Luck. showed a mile in
2:131a at Selma, Ala, a few weeks ago.
Hal Il, 20f1z, is in good condition
now, and the contracted heel which
kept him out of training last year is
now all right
W. T. Fasig has purchased the trot-
ting stallion Senator Mills. which took
a 3year-old record of 2.29l4. and will
race him this year.
VIII Evans recently worked a 2-year
old by Clay King. dam Sallie jay. by
Jay Bird over the Lexington (Ky1
track in 2:34. with the last quarter in
a32i seconds.
Charles Mullen. the popular organ
izer of the Lancaster loa) Road priv
crs' association. has n fine speedway
team in Thomas J, 2:2S14, by Belmont,
and Washington, by -Alcot, trial 2:15A
Grasshopper, 2:15H pacing, 3 years
ago broke one Of his legs lust above
the ankle. He was put in sling, the |
leg in plaster cast, and as a result of |
careful and intelligent treatment he |
viii be ready for the races this year.