davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
The weeks schedule is as follows.

The weeks schedule is as follows:
 Tuesday-Norwich at New London, Hartford at New Haven, Bridgeport at Springfield.
 Wednesday-New London at Spring field, Norwich at Waterbury, New Ha- ven at Bridgeport, Meriden at Hart ford.
 Thursday-New London at Water bury, Meriden at Bridgeport. Spring field at New Haven, Norwich at Hart ford
 Friday-New Haven at New London. Hartford at Norwich, Springfield at Meriden. Waterbury at Bridgeport
 Satufday-New Haven at Norwich. Hartford at New London Bridgeport at Springfield, Waterbury at Meriden.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17

You may as well expect to run a steam engine without water as to find an active, energetic man with a tor Did liver and you may know that his liver is torpid when he does not relish his food or feels dull and languid af- ter eating, often has headache and sometimes dizziness. A few doses of Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets will restore his liver to it's nor- nal functions, renew his vitality, im- prove his digestion and make him feel like new man. Price, p cents, any drug store
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
BASE BALL NEWS.
Only Two Games Played In This
 League Yesterday.

Springfield Wins a Close Game From
 Bridgeport-New London is Wal
 loped by Norwich-Roger Connor
 Back in the Game Once More-Re-
 suits of Games in Other Leagues.
 Bridgeport, June H. Springfield fFon yesterdays game by a score of ? to 1. 1t was hot game and not an error was made by either side. One peculiarity was that with II good hits the home team was able to score but once, and although the visitors had eight hits, they could get in but two runs.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
cnla weather Tn Enrnne.

LONDON, June 17.-Cold and rainy weather is reported from all parts of central Europe. There have been heavy storms in France, Germany, Austria and Belgium, with great damage to property and crops. Intense cold pre- yails throughout Austria. and the vine yards and fruit trees there have been damaged. There was heavy snowfall yesterday ill the Italian Alps.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
EataI lightning Stroke

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, June IT, During the absence of Fred Wolf of Upper Mongaup, Sullivan county, light ming struck the house, killing Wolf's son Fred and knocking four other chil- dren unconscious.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
sTATE LEAGUE sTANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Brooklyn
 St. Louis % 0 0 O. 1 Brooklyn. 0 2 0 s 0 0 s-12
 Hits-St. Louis, 8; Brooklyn, IA. Errors St. Louis. 5; Brooklyn, 4. Batteries Ounham, YerSes and O'Neill; Donovan, Farrell and Ahearn.
 At New York
 Cincinnati ti...... 0 o 3 0 0 0 l. 6 New York 0 2 0 0 2 0 O. 4
 Hits-Cincinnati. 13; New York. 10; Err rors-Cincinnati, 2; New York, l. Batteries -Thielman and Bergen; Mathewson and Bowerman.
 At Boston
 Pittsburg 0 i Boston. ........... O 0 0
 Forfeited to Pfttsburg, to 0; Boston de- layed game by allowing crowd to come in on the field. Batteries = Tannehill and Smith; Eason and Kittredge
 At Philadelphia
 Chicago 0 o 0 2 O 2 0-9 Philadelphia 0 0 2 0 0 CA
 Hits-Chicago. F; Philadelphia, g. Er- rors-Chicago, 2; Philadelphia, 2. Batter les = Williams and Chance; Fraser and
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
C1oudburst at scrantonl

SCRANTON, Pa, June 17.-A erita- ble cloudburst occurred here last even ing, flooding cellars and causing the river to rise in a threatening manner There is danger that it will overflow its banks and reach many of the mine oDaniups
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
Tracey and Merrfu stiIr Eree

PORTLAND, Ore, June 17.-Tracey and Merrill, the escaped convicts, se- cured food yesterday morning about five miles from Vancouver at the house of farmer named Reedy, whom they tied and gagged. The sherifr's posse in pursuit numbers ahout 200 men.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
-@@e7 4V
 AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Detroit Detroit. t....... 0 0 O-4
 Hits-Washington, II; Detroit, 8. Errors Washington, 2; Detroit, 2. Batteries Orth and Clark; Yeager and Buelow.
 At Chicago Chica go............7 0 0 *- 3 rors-Philadelphi 1; Chicago, g. Batter ies-Parker and Powers; Griffith and Sul- 1ivan.
 At St. Louis Baltimore 0 0 O 1 0 1 OH5 St. Louis. .........3 0 0 o 0 0 l. -6
 Hits-Baltimore, 12: St. Louis, 1O Err rors-Baltimore, 4; St. Louis, 2. Batteries -Cronin and Robinson; Donohue and Sug-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17

Boston, June 1T.--What occurred at the South End grounds yesterday af-
 ternoon did not help the National league club or its owners with the
 local fans. The Pittsburgs went to bat
 in the fifth with the score 3 to 0 in
 their favor. Beaumont struck out and while Wagner was striking out it began to sprinkle. Bransfield singled and as the rain increased slightly, Long want ed the game called, but Umpire Can
 tillon refused. Bransfeld was allowed Boston players making no effort to put him out. Cantillon warned Long not to delay the game, and when Ritchie hit safely to short center Bransfield scored The rain was then falling briskly. and while Long was arguing with Cantlilon the crowd in the bleach- CTS made a dash for the grand stand and filled the field. CantilIon then gave the game to Pittsburg, to o. because of Bostons dilatory tactics. The rain ceased in less than ten minutes. The crowd tried to getrain checks. but the magnates refused to give them out, de claring that they could not distinguish between those who were really entitled to pavilion checks and those who were not. The crowd was angry and gath cred around the ticket office where the money was being counted behind closed doors. Cheers were given for the American league team and it was an hour before the grounds were cleared.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
BRASS CITY LEAGUE.

The results of the games in the Brass City league last Sunday were as fol lows: Pequots 12, South End A. c. G.; Second Wards ', Edgewoods 6; North End A. c. 3, Eagles 1. The standing of the league is as follows:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
Swearing H Gift.

Thomas Nelson Page once told this story to illustrate the gift of after dinner speaking, which gift he said he envied, but did not possess: "An English bishop was travelling in a third-class carriage with an individ- ual who was swearing most tremen- -dously, originally and picturesquely. Finally the bishop said to him: Ny dear sir, where in the world did yon learn to swear in that extraordinary manner?' The latter replied: It can't be learned, it is a gift.'o
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
Totals .31 2 8 27 9
BRIDGEPORT.

Summary: Sacrifice hits. Ryan; dou- ble plays. F. Connors, Delaney ?, k. Connor, Kennedy; two-base hits. F. Connors. Hoffman. R. Connor; three base hit. Rogers; bases on balls, offff Bowler 2: hit by pitched ball. Hoff- man: struck out. by Bowler ,, by Me CullOugh 3; left .on bases, Bridgeport II, Springfield 6; umpire, Malone; time 1h 55m.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17

New Britain, June 17.--A crowd of about 800 persons saw Kid Goodman of this city knock out George Halliday of New York ill the second round. They were about even and were to have gone twenty rounds, but Goodman landed one with his right on Halliday's jaw that put him out. Tn the preliminary round Kid Vennert of South Manches- ter and Jimmy Madden of Hartford went eight orllnds to a draw. George Rose of New York was substituted for Casper Leon i'll ten-round go with "Colored Mississippi of Gravesend. Rose was knocked out in the second round
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
Court Martial For Captain Hines.

PLATTSBURG, N. Y, June IT, Captain John l.. Hines, quartermaster of the Twenty third infantry, is on trial before a court martial at Platts- burg barracks for alleged cruelty to member of the regiment while in the Philippines. The charge against Cap tain Hines is that he had Private Pe- ter W. Penlow of Company F strung up by the thumbs without orders from the commanding officer of the regi- ment.
 C A Tc EEA Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bougk s's9ss''' of MzHHzzzx
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. At Nashua 5; Dover 3. At Fall Riyer-Lowell 9; Fall River < ! At -Haverhill Il; Concord [.
 At Manchester-Rain.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17

Philadelphia, June 17.-Argument was heard in common pleas court yes terday by Judge Ralston on the rule is sued against Second Baseman Lajoie and Pitcher Bernhard of the Cleveland American league base ball club, to show cause why they should not be de clared in contempt of court for disre- garding the order of the court restrain ing them from playing base ball with other than the Philadelphia National league club. John I. Rogers, who rep resented the Philadelphia club, also asked that Charles Somers. president of the Cleveland club, be included in the contempt attachment for aiding and abetting the players in disobeying the courts order. Judge Ralston took the papers and reserved decision.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17

James J. Corbett, mOnoIogisF and pugilist. has announced his intention of attending the Jeffries- Fitzsimmons fight in San Francisco on July p. He will challenge the winner, and hopes to win back the title of champion of the world, which he lost to F'itzsimmons at Car son City. T expect to leave for San Francisco some time early in July, in company with Honest John Kelly and a number of other sporting men from New York;" said Corbett yesterday. Several people have signified their in tention of going, but we do not know positively who will be in the party. We do know. however that Kelly and I will go, and I will challenge the win ner at the ringside. I will post a for felt at the same time, and will be ready to fight as soon as the other man is ready. The sooner it is the better it will suit me. as am in good condition at present and could prepare for the battle in short time. (Which should win, Jeffries or Fitzsimmons?" the former champion was asked. T think it will be Jerffies,'' said Corbett after minute of study s'At least, he is younger and stronger than the Cornish man, and from my experience with both me am inclined to favor Jeffries. cannot explain exactly why this is. but the fact remains. I think Jeffries will be the one will have to fight provided, of course. the challenge is accepted, as I expect it to be. But Fitzsimmons is a wonderful fighter in many ways. Should he win, as many think he will. will meet him as gladly and as confidently as I would his oD- ponent. All I want is chance at the winner"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
TABLE OF PERCENTAGE
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Newark: R.H.E. Newark 70 O. 0 1 1 0 0 1-3 4 Worcester o 0 o 1 ? O-S 13 2 Batteries-Cross and Culver; Me Faull and Steelman.
 At Jersey City: RH.E. Prividence 9 0 o 0 3 4 0 0-9 13 0 Jersey City o 2 0 o 0 O I O-4 10 4 Batteries-Co Corridor and Brown; Bar nett and Butler.
 At Montreal-Rain.
 At Toronto: R.H.E. Buffalo 10 5 0 0 2zO-12 19 1 Toronto 70 0 0 l 1 2 O-14 14 3 Batteries-Amble, Grey, Ferry and Shaw; Esper and Toft.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Minneapolis Kansas City Il; Minneapolis A.
 At svelle-Louisville 2; Indian apolis l.
 At Milwaukee St Paul B; Adilwau- kee 8.
 NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE. At Schenectady Albany and Johns- town, rain
 At Troy Troy 0; Ilion l.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17

London, June 17.-Frank Erne, the former lightweight champion. has been matched to box Jem Maloney before the National Sporting club on June 25. The weight will be 13S pounds. Erne was matched to box Pat Daly at 13S, but the English champion refused to sign articles unless the weight was raised to TAO pounds. Consequently Eddie Connolly took Erne's place, and Maloney was substituted to meet Erne. This complication will give the patrons of the club another good lightweight contest.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Peoria-St Joseph 6; Peoria 0. At Milwaukee-Kansas City z; Mill Waukee c.
 At Denver-Denver II; Omaha 6.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17

Another foreign wrestler has come to this country in search of new laurels. He is Jack Clayton, better known as Bulldog Clayton Clayton holds the middleweight championship of Eng land. He has defeated all corners in his class abroad and wants to try con clusions here with Tom Jenkins. Clay ton is at present at Buffalo.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17

Nick Elliott the New York wrestler, has decided to quit the mat and take up boxing. Elliott will not quit the game until next fall, as he has signed articles for several matches. Elliott is a heavyweight and is no novice with the gloves. He has boxed with Jim Corbett and Tom Sharkey and is scien- tific. Elliott is a six-footer and is 24 years old.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17

Denver. June 17.-Young Corbett has refused to fight Terry McGovern on August 29 at New London, Conn, as w. L. Crowley, the promoter of the cham pionship bout, wishes him to. Crowley is anxious to have the battle for the featherweight championship decided on August 29, so as to insure the attend ance of the race followers. Racing ends at Saratoga on August 2S and IS not resumed until the second day fol lowing, when the Futurity is run at Sheepshead Bay Corbett, however, demands that the bout be fought some time during October. He expects to go east some time ill September and do his training near New London for the fight with McGovern. '"The only men l will fight previous to my bout with McGovern are Dave Sullivan and Abe Attell. Both battles are to be de- cided here. I am to meet Sullivan on June 20 and Attell on June 27,' said the champion.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
FIGHTS IND FIGHTERS.
Young Corbett Refuses to Fight
 Terry McGovern.

He Wants to Wait Until October
 Jack o'Brien and Jack Bonner Have
 a Six Round Draw-Frank Erne
 Matched in England-Jim Corbett
 Means Business.
 Paterson, June 1.-The six round bout between Philadelphia Jack O'Brien and Jack Bonner, middle weights, at Turn hall last night, was declared a draw, the conditions of the contest being that if both men were on their feet at the end of the sixth round it should be draw. The only excite ment occurred during the fifth round, when O'Brien caught Bonner a stiff uppercut on the chin.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17

In a letter to a friend Jim Jeffries writes that he may engage Ill wres- ting match in public before his en- counter with Bob Fitzsimmons. lief fries's manager is now looking for an opponent for the champion and if he se- cures a good man the match will be made. Young Whistler, who is said to be nephew of Clarence Whistler, may get the chance.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17

Tissue, or printing paper, is the best thing for polishing glass or tinware.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17

George Bothner said yesterday that he is prepared to arrange a match with John Piening provided the latter will undertake to throw him five times in one hour, as he did Billy Edwards of Harlem.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17

George Tuohey, on behalf of Charley Wittmer, writes: Charley is ready to face Tom Jenkins again. If the match is arranged it will have to be at mixed style, of course. As Wittmer is q Graeco-Roman wrestler, challenges from would-be opponents who desire straight catch-as-catch-ca contests will not be considered. Wittmer is prepared to meet either John Piening or Tom Jenkins in New York, Cincinnati or Cleveland"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-23
REMODELING AND IMPROVING
Rorabaugh Dry Goods 90. Making
Many Changes in Their store.

For several weeks past mechanics have
been busy remodeling and altering the
interior Of the Rorabaugh DRY Goods
Co.'S store. New white maple floors have
been laid on the second and third floors,
new shelving and counters show cases
and other store fixtures have been put in.
and the walls repapered. W0OdBorlS newly
painted and vanished and this week the
work viii be pushed, remodeling the first
floor.
The entire south side Of the third foor
IS now occupied by the carpet departments
which has been greatly enlarged and is
now quite complete in its appointment
and showing The north side OF the third
floor is used for duplicate stock. the front
part being partitioned or and ar elegant,
commodious Office has been fitted 10 for
the advertising manager, Mr.. G. +.
Catfcart.
The south side OF the second floor is CO.
cupied by the women's ready-made de-
partments. suits. wraps. skirts. wrap
pers, etc, and on the north side Of the
second floor is the new shoe department
adjoining The cosy corner at the head
Of the elevator provided with settees,
tables. telephone, all for the accommO-
dalton and convenience Of customers, at
the east end of the north side Of the Sec
ord floor is the new millinery department
where new wall cases. show cases. and
other modern fixtures are being placed
The building and counters in the back
part OF the first floor have been remodelsd
and work viii continue until finished
when the Rorabaugh store will be mod
ern and up-to-date in its appointment.
and viii present a greatly changed ap-
pearauce
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-23
CARNIVAL Is
PROPOSED
Mr.. lockwood Urged to Get
Up a Hummer.
ELKS MAY FATHER IT
Matter viii be Decided During
the Week.
ELKS MAY FATHER /

wichita wants a fall carnival that viii
be an eciipser. II. c. Lockwood is visit
ing here and the bah has been started He
told an Eagle reporter yesterday that he
has never seen the feeling stronger for q
fall entertainment. He had an interview
with President c. l. Davidson during
which the matter was discussed and it is
probable that the Chamber OF Commerce
directory VIII have a proposition before
them when they meet Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. lockwood vas unaware until yes
terday that the Elks had carnival in
contemplation, but it was urged that this
need not necessarily cause a conflict as
the Chamber Of Commerce would IN
doubtedly be very willing TO yield to the
Elks in case they decide TO undertake an
autumn entertainment. The Elks Will
meet next Thursday night and then it
VIII be determined what they viii do
about undertaking the festivities. II they
decide TO give the carnival it is quite
likely that they v i'll ask Mr.. Lockwood
to take charge OF it for them, as they
have perfect knowledge Of his capacity
in that line Of work.
At any rate the fall carnival prospects
are good. The people seem TO be unani-
mously for one Mr.. Lockwood's idea IS
to cut out the street fair feature alto
gether and make il exclusively carnival
with all the new features IN merry max
ing
The family that keeps on hand and
uses occasionally the celebrated Prickly
Ash Bitters is always a well-regulated
family.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-23

dent Of the Social Science Club she Is =
leader OF the best thought II her conmu-
niry. She writes:
Three yea-s ago sctfe-ed WITH tnflzrn-
NATION Of the womb eatSed by catching
bad col5 during me-<trvation- had VIC
Int pains IN ths lower part OF the abconen.
also along the spinal column, and freqCent
headaches. Al tircs my alsnsss vocsd
stop zltoesthe- ard then ..sc5dcnly wocl5
flow without easing.
" consulted my family physician ard hs
prescribed for md, tct J got 10 rrl-Sf- Read
fng an advertisement n The PAPER Of what
McEEree's Vine Of Cardu. coui3 do for scch
= case decided 70 tsy Il an5 took Il faith
tuIiy for three weeks. wlen 70 my reiisi ard
delight found myself entirely ctred and my
general hsalth much improved"
TO cure a woman suffering Ike Ms
Fuller suffered. II three weeks. i truly a
great tbInC for any medicine. but with
" me of Cardal this very thing is occurring
every day. The story Of Wine IT earGui
IS an osd che bat i IS coming home with
renewed force 70 thousands Of Women
Mrs. Fullez's letter Is only ore note m The
great chorus Of praise that il gong To 70
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-23

Vine of Cardui. This is because Wine q
Cardui hts woman from the despair Of =
life shattered ~ suffering. Il gives thsra
heath fcr their sickness. strength Tor their
wsaszess. ambition for their dependency.
bueyancv for their pain. No su1erlEg
woman e serioIs Thought. with an acsivs
interest IA her own welfare, VII neglect %
take this great remedy
ATs. Falier's physician failed. bat WINS
81 Car,iui n three weeks cared her zes-
straal disorders and womb trouble which
we're causing stomach trouble. The terri
he flooding wzs wasting her blood ard
strength stomach trouble. nervous and
bilious attacks were making llfe 4 torture.
" bat better otTer of health tan any wcuszn
ask than tbiss Law hold Of It today hy
securing . al 90 bottle q " me Of Cszdsa
from your druggist and begin the treat
meat to-day.
II you neea zdvics write 70 The ladies
Advisory Department. The Chattanooga
Meiicire Co.. Chattanooga. Ieun., aaa
tell th.n just what = the natter. l's-
scribe your case IS fully As you can ami .
confidential letter cf medical sdvics VII hs
sent YOU free Of charge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-23
FOR THEIR PRIMARIES
Places for Voting Have Been Selected
BY Chairman navfdeon

The places have been selected by
Chairman Davidson o. the Republican
county central committee. fer holding the
primaries next TUESDAY 70 select dele
gates for the c0unty convention. Friday
evening caucus Of Republicans was haid
in the vari0ls wards ard selected uanes
II persons in 1heir respective wares u
be voted on a. the primaries Tuesday
Tire primaries VII be he'd 20 the various
places from 10 6 p III The following
ars the places selected Nv the chairman.
First Variety building
Second Ward-Efodse ; shoe shop. 81
North Main
Third ward-Emporia avenue livery
barn
Fourth warI-Corner e Lawrence ard
N1-dCck avenues
Firth Y-arl-HU's hardware store.
sixth 3Farl-stewart's stare on East
T1~r-c-f1S srar7l-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-23

FAMILY doctor who has attended
n father and mother in sickness.
- watched over the children as babies
and given them advice as they grew up %
maidenhood and manhood has a very close
relation 70 The family. When he comes n
half the suffering seems oFer, half the dan
ger past. He cones AZ all hours Of the
night and day and after wears OF such
service confidence IN him IS almost IN
bounded. But N time the mother begins
to all ard the daughters growing mp de-
velop the troubles AID weaknesses Of woul
anhood. Here the physician very often
makes his mistake The mother may be
going Though the change Of life. but the
physician calls Il general running down
Of the system OF thinning blood. He ire
ouently treats bearinr-down pains as KID
ney trouble and says deranged menses are
mere temporary troubles that viii wear OF.
IN treating every case from whooping
cough 70 diphtheris and typhoid fever the
average physician has 10 time 70 specialize
any one class Of Ciseases-he hasnO opp0r-
tBnity 70 make q study OF the particular
nlaladies Of women. and be mas another
Disadvantage IN that thousands Of modest
women val not tel the details OF this KIND
of sickness 10 3 doctor. But Wine Of Cardui
Is g family physician, a specialist Of female
diseases that has never been discredited as
q regulator Of menstrual disorders. Ii sell
dom fails 10 effect a perfect cure and when
eases are absolutely incUrable. Il never fails
TO bensht the patient.
Mrs. Theodore Fuller. Of Neenah. Wis,
Is one Ct the thousands of women who have
cause 70 praise Wine Of Car6ui. She is one
OF the prominent women Of her town ana
her letter cannot fail 20 attract the 2tten-
sion Of thousands Of sufferers. As Presi-