davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-11
VERY POOR BATTING.
That is What Cost Us the Game
 With Norwich.

It Took Ten Innings to Decide It =
 Clancy Pitched Good Game But He
 Could Not Do It All-some of Our
 ETors Were Also Very Costly-Dope
 Seems to Have Taken Possession of
 Some of the Players-Results of
 Games in Other Leagues.
 Lobster batting and fielding lost for us a ten inning game with Norwich yesterday and there was sorrow down at the grounds as the fans witnessed some alleged batters try to hit the ball. There was lack of ginger all through the game which was more visible to those present when it was compared with the brilliant work that was being done by the Norwich players The loss of the game might be attributed to one or two players for their errors helped us in our defeat, but failure to hit when a hit would count makes a whole lot of difference in the score. 1t was hard game to lose and Charley Clancy tried his best to pull the game out of the fire but in the tenth inning, with two men out, two men on bases and two strikes on Woodruff, the lat ter player stepped away from an in shoot and hammered by second base sending in the two runs which won the game f
 The scoring was done in this man. ner. Dorsey the first man up hit out a two-bagger to center. Harrington then flew out to left. Dan Murphy smashed a line toward Clancey and 1t stuck in Charley's init and Dorsey was doubled at second. The second in- ming brought Norwich her first run. Sullivan got his base on balls, going away around to third on Matthews's wild hrow to second to head him on. He came home on WoodrufTs single, Sharp playing on the part of Kiernan completed a double play in the next inning and prevented scoring. Good throwing by Matthews stopped run getting in the next. An error by Luskey and a three bagger by Dun gave Nor wich another in the fifth. Clancey saved any run making in the sixth by pulling out of a tight box 4 very bad throw by Kiernan let in the only run in the seventh. There was no more scoring until the tenth, when Woodruff brought in the two as told above.
 Waterbury made none in the first but in the second she made one on hits by C0nnor and Luskey and an error of Duff. She failed to score again Hn- til the eight There was plenty Of opportunity to score, particularly so in the sixth inning when manager Con- nor started off with a three bagger. He was forced out trying to make for home on line hit to third Clancey started off in the seventh with a double but he also was left because our men could not hit. In the eight we made two. tying the score on hits by Connor and Luskey, an error of Duff and hit by Courtney. We never had look in after that The score and summary:
 WATERBURY.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-11
Jews to Build University of Theology

A Jewish university, with an income of $60, 900 year, is to be established in New York city. It's projector is Rev. Dr. Isadore Singer, who is also the projector and manager of Jewish encyclopedia, the success of which makes in large measure the new uni Iversity possible. At a meeting held the other night it was decided to open temporary offices, and to begin as soon as possible preliminary work upon lecture arrangements. It was even decided that new buildings should be located upon Washington Heights, in order that students of it might att tend Columbia university if they so de- sired. The name selected for the en- terprise is the New York university for Jewish theology, history and it- erature 1T
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-11
Af Bristol

Bristol. June 11-BrfstoI won from New Londons yesterday afternoon in one of the closest ganies seen on the local grounds this season. Two new pitchers made their appearance In tho State league. Jackson, a college pitch CT, for Bristol showed good form in the box and kept the Whalers guessing, while Mclaughlin for New London ex- hlbited wonderful speed. It was prac- tically a pitchers battle, although the team work of each nine was excellent. James. a new man on the Bristol club. played in right field. The game was anybody's up to the last minute, and al though New London had eight hits to their credit and Bristol only six, yet the latter won on account of superior work at the finish. The score:
 R. H. E.. Bristol: ..-.0 10000 1.1*3 e 3 N. London O Il 900 e2 8 A
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-11
NAuGATUCK DIVISION.

For New York--6:35, SIP, 1O:5O a. m: 1:3o, PAS, eos P m.; Sunday, 7:o5 = For bridgeport 6:35, SIP, 1o:5o, a. m.; 1:so, PAS, eos p. m; Sunday 7:o5 a. m.; 5:1o D. m.
 For New Haven (yia Derby Juno +ion1-e:35. SIP. 1O:5O a. m.;; 1 80, PAS, eos, 20 (mixeD D. m.; Sunday, 7:05 a m.. 5:10 p. m.
 For Ansonia 6:35. s:12, 10:50 a. m.; 1:so, PAS, 4:45. sos, 7:2O (mixed) p. m s sunaay, H1ayyerto4n.e45 roa a. GA .to s41 m ni,7 m. 1:31, 4:O1; 5:oO,. 6:12. 7:o3, 9:o5, III 20 D. m.: Sunday, 9:4s a. m., 500 D.. III.
 For Thomaston, Torrington and Winsted-S:36, 11:12 a. m.; 3:56, 6:5S. 900 p. m.; Sunday, 9:3s a. m; 7:55 D. n.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-11
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HAIR

' $ . 54 5, ssHair in nine out of ten cases does not come. out-it comes off. Cold feet are one of the greatest enemies to the hair"
 ssRaw onions used on the scalp arc better than any hair tonic. If one dis likes the odor use carrots; the effect is almost as good"
 These statements made by the oldest hairdresser in the United States, 2 man who for thirty-fve years dressed the hair of A. T. Stewart every Satur- day night. and who has massaged the heads of the old Knickerbocker set in New York.
 He is William Dibblee of 343 West Twenty first street, and he still dress es the hair of the fifth generation of some of his aristocratic patrons. Dib- blee was hairdresser to Jenny Lind and her great opera singers who came to New York when 'busses ran north of Twenty-third street.
 ssThe reason that hair falls off and does not come back" he explained, is this: The scarf skin or outer layer of skin on the skull becomes diseased and, therfore dry. It binds tightly the hair, which has it's foolocles ill the skin lying immediately on the skull, and causes it to break and fall off. But the hair is still there. Most bald men have plenty of hair, but it can't grow through the scarf skin. And hair in this respect is like grass. It's got to be chopped about every so often or 1t won't do well.
 aAnd your scalp" he went on, "needs to be cultivated. Hoe it up as you would garden. Rub 1t up with your finger tips and then use the car rot or the union"
 When MT Dibb1ee begins \ to talk about his old patrons among the Van derbilts, the Sloans, the Van Horns, the Belmonts, and a good many of. the other Knickerbockers he is just as in- terested Thirty-five years ago, when the charity ball was under no circum- stances to be missed by this set, MT Dibblee was the one proper mattresses. In his suittle buggy he drove around from house to house beginning on the morning before the big ball, and did the hair of these great ladies up in patriots, which is the kind of papers they used then. And they would sit up in bed all night and wait until he got around the next day, took the papers out and finished the dressing. This was when A. T. Stewart owned a little grocery store and got his hair trimmed on Saturday night because he didn't want to spare the time on any other day. For this MT Dibblee got two hundred dollars a year.
 When Jenny Lind came over here to sing MT Dibblee was engaged to dress her hair. To the hangers about the stage entrance he sold hair purporting to be hers when they begged for a lock.
 ''And i'll week they forgot about it anyway, so what was the difference" 7" he argues.
 He is new eighty three years old and has been married twice and has sev- e1teen children
 He recalls with a smile of sadness the time when he was especially en- gagged to go to Washington to dress the hair of the wife of General Ere mont and how he made of her the belle of the inauguration ball.-NeW York World.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-11
RAILROAD DIRECTORY
. HIGHLAND DIVISION.

Trains leave Meadow street station for Boston, Hartford and way stations at TOO and S:3S a. m.; 12:38; 4:O5; S:O7 p. m.
 Trains arrive at Meadow street sta- ton from Boston, Hartford and way stations at S:o5; 11:4o a. m.; 1: :45; 5:13 and 7:45 p. m.
 Trains leave Meadow street station for New York, Fishkill Landing, Dan. bury and way stations at S:13 a. m., and 1:50 and SIS p. m. Trains arrive at Meadow street sta tion from New York, Fishkill Landing, Danbury and way stations at S:36 a. m.. 12.34 and S:O4 p. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS.
 Leave Meadow street station at 8:3O; 1o.O5. a. m.; 200; 5:O5; 700 p. m.
 Arrive at Meadow street station at e.5O: 11:3O a. m.; 4:50; 6:5O; $50 p. m.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-11
Chronic kiCkerS

That's what the kidneys are-when they're sick. What makes the kidneys sick? A simple thing They have much do. Must keep up their work they never rest. They can't be blamed for kicking Ever have your kidneys kick?
 Ever have bad back, a Iame weak or aching one? Know it's the thing?
 The back aches because the kidneys are blocked. Help the kidneys with the work-keep them moving And the back will ache There is proof that DOAN'S KIDNEY. PILLS do this It's the experience of Waterbury citizens. Read the case in point:
 Mrs Herman of 72 Pleasant street. I had rneun Un limbs, took every kfnd oI the received Being always the outlook for something to help got box of Pills They relieved me at once All Druggists keep DOANS Kidney Pills Remember the name DOAN'S and take substitute Price So per box Foster Mburn Co Buffalo, N r. Sole Agents
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-11
Prof, Bailey

Re-opens his classes for stage and ball room danc- ing September g, 1O8 Bank street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-11
Batteries-Jaekson and Anderson; and Summers.
7At Britieeport.

Bridgeport, June 11.-Dougherty was the man that won the game for the home team yesterday for he had Meri- den at his mercy throughout the nine innings. But three little hits were all the Meridens could scrape together while Hodge was hit when hits counted for runs. The score:
 R. H. E. Bridgeport o o 6 II o0Oo-s II Neriden 0 0 0 o o 10 o co 8 5 Batteries-Dougherty and o'Rourke, Hodge and King.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-11
MERIDEN BRANCH.

Trains Leave Dublin street station for Middletown and way stations at $50 a. m., and 6:15 p. m.
 Trains arrive at Dublin street sfa- tion from Middletown and way stations at 7:50 a. m., and 400 p. m.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-11

Derby, June 11.-It took thirteen in- nings to decide the contest between Derby and New Haven yesterday and Jerry Denny drove in the winning run with a hit to the fence. The score stood ten to eight in the ninth inning in favor of Derby when the New Ha- ven players went to bat. They man aged to get on to the curves of the local pitcher and tied the score. It was then a pretty battle until the win ming run was made in the thirteenth. The score:
 R.H. E. Derby .o33O00O40o0o1--11 IT 3 N. H. ..0O42O2O02o000-10 Is 3
 Batteries-Tuckey, Mclean and Scannell, Ashe and Spiesman. Gradually the weeding-out process has begun to bear fruit and gradually the dead timber has been cut out of the Waterbury team and to-day it needs but one or two more prunings and the team will be in shape to contest for including Saturdays game show that there are but one or two players who are yet in the rear as to fielding and batting. Batting particularly is where Matthews is weak and Cusick has yet to show us what he can do with the stick. The others are all above two hundred and three of the men are hit ting over three hundred. Manager Connor has cbme up the line and is now up in the three hundred class. In fielding all are doing pretty we'll. Clancy still leads the pitchers and his work this season has been very credit able. Waller also is winning pitcher and his record is a good one. Kid Morris has yet to demonstrate his ability.
 The records as compiled from the official scores of the games are as fol lows:
 BATTING.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-11
Another ExDanator;st

An Iowa man ate 9 bow of yeast to win bet, says the Chicago Rec. ord-Hera1d, and is reported to be ali puffed up over his success.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-11
Along the Way.

Dear heart, life may be weary And dark along the way, But never night so dreary
 But 1t shall lead the day. Then ho. for love and living,
 Whate'er Fate's iron will; The gods are still forgiving
 And Love shall lead us still! --F. T.. S., in Atlanta Constitution.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-11

At Cincinnati. R. H. E. Cincinnati 52 6
 Batteries Newton and Bergen; Willis and Kittredge. s
 At Chicago. R. H. B. Chicago ............... 6 4
 Batteries -Eason and Kahoe; Don- oyan and Mcclure.
 At St Louis. R. H. E. St Louis IS O Philadelphia O
 Batteries-Harper and Nichols;. White, Townsend and Douglas.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-11
OTHER GAMES.

At Reading-Reahng 6, Lancaster 2.
 At New York-Cuban x Giants 9. Y. NJ. c. A. 4.
 At Richmond-R Richmond 10, Nor- folk 2.
 At Portsmouth-Newport News 4, Portmouth 0.
 At Raleigh-W Wilmington 4, Raleigh
 At Birmingham = Birmingham 8, Shreveport l.
 At Selma Selma 2, Little Rock z.
 At Chattanooga = Chattanooga 8, Memphis 4.
 Y. At Nashville-New Orleans ', Nash
 At Indianapolis = Indianapolis 5, Fort Wayne 0.
 The schedule for this week is as fol lows:
 Tuesday, June 11-Norwich at Meri- den, New London at Derby. Bridgeport at New Haven, Bristol at Waterbury.
 Wednesday. June Waterbury at New London, New Haven at Norwich, Bristol at Bridgeport, Derby at Merf- den.
 Thursday, June 13.-New Haven at New London, Waterbury at Norwich, Meriden at Derby, Bridgeport at Bris- toL
 Friday, June 14.-Norwich at Derby, New London at New Haven, Bristol at Meriden, Bridgeport at Waterbury.
 Saturday, June 15.-New London at Waterbury, Norwich at Bridgeport. Meriden at Bristol, Derby at New Ha- ven.
 No game home until Friday after to- day.
 Harrington played a star game at third and captured some pretty hot ones. @
 That was hard game to lose and a little ginger ought to be injected into some of the players.
 Flemming who played at second for Norwich team is not much of a find Like some of our own men he cannot hit.
 George Lachance had two runs, two base hits, twelve putouts and one er- TOT in the game with Baltimore yes terday. Cleveland won out by the score of IS to 6.
 Pete Kiernan is not alone re- sponsibIe for the loss of that game That was Pete's only error and he ac- cepted thirteen other chances. Mat theyvs and Luskey helped in the loss
 Manager Connor tried to instill some batting life into his men but he couldn't manage it. Just take notice will you that the old man is pounding the ball those days.
 Twice did Duff try to catch mana ger Connof mapping at second and each time did the manager carom the ball off his person out into the field and advanced himself another base.
 Dan shannon again acted, as umpire and again was he off in his decisions. Each side suffered and we are very much afraid that Dan is going the way that all the others have gone Those first few games will be soon forgotten unless he does better work. | Joe Connor caught for Milwaukee again yesterday in the game at Bos- ton and had two hits of the six made by his side, two putouts, two assists and one stolen base. Not Boston man stole second on him, but Mill waukee was beaten by a score of to 4.
 There is something wrong and very wrong with some of the Wielders of the stick on the Waterbury team. Some of the players are not hitting the ball as we'll as they can. There are a few that cannot hit but those who can are expected to do so. CuSick has not yet made hit since joining the team. Mccormack, too, is falling away. Let us have some good snappy ball both in the field and at the bat.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-11

Summary Stolen bases, Cusick, Weisbecker. Courtney, Sullivan, Harrington. Woodruff: double plays, Kiernan and CoDnor, Clancy and Kternan, Harrington and Tighe; struck out, Clancy off Duff 1: two base hits Clancy, Dor sey, Murphy; tlI-ee base hits, Connor, Duff- Sullivan; hit by pitched ball, Gu sick, Sullivan: left on bases, Waterbury 10, Norwich 9; time of game, 2 hours; umpire, shannon.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-11

 AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES. At Boston. R. H. E.. boston ................... 15 5 Milwaukee =. 6 Batteries-Kellum and Schreck; Hawley, Garvin and Connor. At Baltimore R. H. E.. Baltimore 6 12 4 oleV Velanu --..............-. 10 5 Batteries-McGinnity and Bresna- han; Hoffer and Bowling and Yager At Washington. R. B. Washington --..............10 10 13 6 Chlcago ..........-....1 IS IA 3 Batteries = Gear and Patten, and Clarke; Griffith and Katell, Sullivan. At Philadelphia. HE. Detrolt ................. 5 Philadelphia 4 ' ]. Batteries Miller and Buelow; Platt and Powers. i, EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES. At Hartford-Hartford 8, Montreal 2 At Worcester Worcester 2, Buffalo At syracuse--syracuse '. Rochester At Providence Providence 9, Toron- to 8.
 
 WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES. At Kansas Citv-Kansas Citv 12 Denver 5.
 At St Joseph-st Joe 10, Colorado Springs 5.
 At Omaha-O Omaha z, St Paul 4. At Des Moines-Des Moines 2, Min neapolis 8.
 NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE. At Binghamton Binghamton, 5; Rome l.
 bany 6.
 At Ilfon-Ilion 5, Troy 6. At Cortland Cortland g, Utica 10.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.

White, Townsend and Douglas.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-11

A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06
GOV, LIND DENIES IT.
SENATOR ELI<INS NEVER INVOKED
HIS CLENIENCY FOR THE
YOUNGERS

The industry of space writers all over
the country was quickened by the recent
revival of the agitation to parole tie
Younger brothers from the state peni-
tertiary, and among the various stories
which were PANIED off on as many pa
pers as would use them was one which
involves Senator Steve Elkins, of West
Virginia. 1t goes on to relate that, ac-
cord1ng to the senator's own word how
Cole Younger once saved the Southern
statesman's life. The story is doubtls SIS
based on fact, but with each recurring
publication of 1t there is tackled on some
feature which cannot be said to possess
all veracity
The New York Journal a few days ago
printed this story and adding, said that
SO great was the anxiety of Senator
Elktns to have the Youngers pardoned.
that during the administ~ alton of former
Gov. Lind, he made special visit to the
Minnesota capital to intercede in behalf
of the Youngers with the governor The
story of his meeting Gov. Lind is told
in an effective manner
Gov. Lind was asked last night as TO
the facts In this case. He said en-
phatically:
Eyes, I have read that yarn in half a
dozen different papers and am amused
each time. So far as Senator Elkins ever
having called on me in regard to this
matter, there is absolutely no truth in #
Is Is a positive misstatement and is made
out Of whole CLOTH"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06
YEAR IS PROSPEROUS.
ST. PAUL Y. NJ. G. A. CLOSES PROF
ITAHLE TWELVE MONTHS
WORK

During the year just closed the St. Paul
l. M Z. A. enjoyed an unusual degree
OF prosperity. At the annual meeting
OF the board Of directors last evening
the reports from the various departments
Delng quite marked in respect to increases
over previous years.
When the budget was made out a year
ago, membership was credited with
revenue of $1,000, an amount that ths
board had little hopes of reaching.
When the reports were read last even
Ing 1t was shown that the receipts from
this source had exceeded the Estimated
Gmount by over $500.
In the physical department during the
year 12,OOO baths were taken, while the
medical and physical examinations made
by Prof. Cook numbered Ill The total
attendance at the gymnasium was % 699
Inc increase In class attendance over
the preceding year was 5,939.
IN the educational department also was
SHOWN a heaVy increase, both pupils and
receipts being doubled over that of the
proceeding year. A similar increase was
also shown in other departments From
uhe new recreation department, which
mas only been In operation forty-three
days, the receipts more than exceeded
the expenses.
The board accepted the resigna lions Of
Assistant Physical Director F. w. Ayres.
who goes to Toledo, Ohio; Assistant Sec
Tetary Abner G. Gran, who will go to
Mankato to take charge of the associa-
tion, and Prof. RochfuIl, who has re
celved a call to Des Moines, Iowa. Their
places will not be filled until the next
meeting of the board.
Inc success during the past year has
peen que In large measure to the I'M
firing efforts Of Secretary Grace, and at
the meeting last evening he received IA
vorable mention in the several reports
made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06
ALMOST FREE FROM DEBT
BY SEPT. I PUBLIC LIBRARY WILL
PROBABLY BE UNINCUM-
RERED
TO REMOVE BURDEN OF 500, 900
At Meeting of Library Board Last
Night the Salaries of Several
Employees Were In
creased.

If present plans matcrialize, the first Of
September will see the st. Paul Pui C
Library association free from debt. On
that date will have been paid the last a. i
lar of nearly $4,000, burden that las
faced the board ever since the present Ii
brary building was acquired and its doors
thrown open to the public.
Three months ago the board authorized
the payment Of 50 per cent of the claims
standing against it and at a meeting
held last night notice was given that
713 per cent further dividend would be
ordered paid next month. This matter
will be given attention at the next meet
ing, and with it's authorization the debt
viii have been reduced to something like
50. 7C0. The board now has in it's treasury
about $500 from which to draw on for
the second payment.
According to the report of the librarian
for May, made at the meeting last night,
the st. Paul public library is enjoying a
degree Of prosperity that has been equal
ed but once since it's organization At
the close of the month there were II 1873
registered pat ons, they being given books
to the number of 1924. The only time
in the history of the library when there
was a greater number was in 1897, when
II, 192 cars were out
with increased prosperity In the matter
or receipts also comes q. raise in salary
for several Of the employees, increase Of
from 50 to $40 being authorized in num-
Der Of instances. Miss Belle Owens, in
charge of the reading room, is raised
from $40 to $50, Miss Dekops, an assistant,
from $50 to $40, and Hugo Mock, from $15
to $18. A similar raise was also given
Leo Winters. All mentioned will re-
ceive their increases with the first of
July.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06
1.-The Alumni" DR.. Adams, of Minneapo-

THE Alumni" DR.. Adams, of Minneapo-
lis
Prof Thomas Shaw, of the state ex-
perimental farm, spoke on the condition
of the college. He said that Manchester
has never had a brighter future than
that which faces it today 1t was free
from debt and the prospects for an en-
dowment. were exceedingly encouraging.
During the last year the income of the
college has been more than sufficient to
defray the years expenses. DR.. Wallace,
president of the college, reviewed the
year work and drew rosy picture of
the future.
The commencement exercises were held
In the morning in the ass mbly hall. The
stage was handsomely decorated with
palms and ferns AMI cut flowers and
draped with huge American flag On
the platform sat the graduates, the board
of trustees and the president and ia eul-
ty OF the college. Miss Lille B. Wat
Value of Application and R. Uriah
Jones, the valedictorv Grafton 1.-THE Eff
fects of Conflict on Human Life" Hem
ny 6y y 3o4 Funk gave var an grafton in German
cent V. Nahum, who rendered the hon
orary grafton, THE Aim of Art" was
given the degree of bachelor of music,
together with her B. A
Two honorary degrees were conferred.
Wis, of Paris, and one Of Ph. D. upon DR..
Charles Thayer, Of Minneapolis. Presi-
dent James Wallace, Phi. D., conferred
the degrees the following students re-
ceiving the degree of B. A:
Lille B. Watson William Beckerng,
Louis Benes,. Percy Porter Brush. VII
liam H. Travis, Henry D. Funk, Millicent
V, Nahum. Lewis Hughes, William G.
Laube, H. Roy Biting, Nathaniel 3.
Hoy, Belle I. Campbell, Charles NJ.
Farney and R. Uriah Jones
Instead of the steamboat excursion
last night, which was g1z en- up on ao-
count of the weather, the faculty and
graduates held social session at the
college.