davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-08
Dan Murphy will join the phlladel

Dan Murphy will join the Philadel- phia American league team to-day.
 Steve Ashe had to be escorted from the grounds by the police In Springeld yesterday for his decisions against the home team
 Caravans debut as n professional pitcher was not great success. Al- though the Branford boys made but three runs. they lined out eight safe hits and were robbed of several more by the good work of the Edgewood players. Garyan would never do in the Connecticut league. He has noth- Ing up his sleeve that would puzzle pail players of experience. His assort- ment of curves is limited and he doesn't know the rudiments of mixing ,em up us the ball players say.--New Haven Leader.
 John \. Marsden. n buyer of under- wear and tioorwalker ut Brown, Thom- son x Co.'S, has brought suit against the Hartford Base Ball company for injuries received while attending the game In this city with Springfield on the afternoon of Memorial day Judge William Y. Henney represents Mir Marsden and the interests of the com pany are being looked after by George .. Brott, formerly a director of the club. During an exciting period of the game, when tk@se on the bleachers leaned forward to see if man was going to run i'll from third base MT Marsden was seen to fall to the ground As he is very large man and weighs about 225 pounds It was difficult to see how he could fall between the seats.
 He did not move for some minutes Judge Henney said that MT Marsden fell upon his solar plexus and he was knocked out. Two of his ribs were hroken and he was compelled to be s1AAs from his business for few
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-08
Colored Silks

In this department we have made some extraordinary reductions. These goods will change hands quickly at these prices.
 A lot of soc wash silks. best quality, heavy cord, for this sale
 25c yard A lot of printed foulard silks
 which were 50c and 59e u yard, for thi sale 25c yard Good quality Taffeta Silks Tn full line of shades suitable for founda- tions, were 50c yard, Tor this sale, 35c yard Our regular 9c colored Tafretas, 40 shades, for this sale 50c yard A lot of changeable Taffetas, regu- lar S5c quality, goods much in demand, for this sale 59c yard A lot of fancy Taffeta Silks in stripes, checks, plaids and solid colors, jacquard weaves, prices
 were 69c 75c and $1 yard for this sale choice Soc yard 24-inch natural color Pongee Silk,
 the most in demand Ut the pres
 ent time, value T5c. this sale DOC yard
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-08
SILKS.

Dur silks are famous for their dura pility as well as for their large as Crrtment. Notwithstanding the im- =nding scarcity of these goods, due ,o the prolonged dyers' strike, and the higher prices which prevail on thesraw materials, owing te the immense stock We have on hand and the short time until inventory, We have reduced prices much below the present whole silk purchase for present or future needs this IS indeed your opportunity.
 Black Silks
 19-inch good black taffeta silk.
 regular 50c quality, for this sale
 35c yard 24-inch black taffeta, high Ius- ter, fextra wide) regular price Toe for this sale 59c yard pieces of our regular S3c war ranted black taffeta, the guar antee woven on every yard, for this sale, 00e yard 27-inch textra wide) soft finish
 French taffeta. regular $1.25 number, every yard warranted, for this sale 97c yard 24-inch black brocade India silks, new goods, worth Toe to S5c q yard, for this sale 59c yard 2T-inch India corded and Jacquard
 black taffetas, goods always
 sold at $1.00 a yard, for this sale 69c yard 24-ineh black moire velour, a beau : tiful quality. regular price $1.25, for this sale soc yard 22-inch black peau de sole, from
 $1.00, for this sale, 73c yard 22-ineh fine black peau de sole, rich lustre, pure dye and war ranted, price was $1.25 yard, for
 this sale 95c yard 24-inch rich black gros grain silk,
 wear guaranteed. regular price
 S1.2o, for this sale soc yard
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-08
Black Dress Goods

Dependable black goosis havH always been u s,a;u.a of this stoea. AS only goods Of standard merit find entrance to our black goods stock, purchasers run no ! sk of taking up with doubt fnl qualities when making their selac- tions herc Ir this department we find ourselves much ovcrstoeked for so near inventory, and befo, starting to measure Np we have cut the prices for this ale to point which should bring many of the goods to new owners at short notice.
 "A lot of all wool black serges and
 chevrons. all fine blacks, goods
 that were soc yard, for this sale
 25c yard c pieces of black mohair brillian- tine In the new lace. effects, price
 of which was 59c yard, for this
 sale g 1-2c yard 45 inch pure worsted storm serge,
 fine black. price was Soc yard,
 for this ale 35c yard 46 in all wool black cheviot, Il spnendld quality, regularly 59c yard for this sale 45c yard 54 Ill b lack ladies' cloth strictly
 all wool, W as T5c yard, for this sale soc yard 45 i'll all wool nistral. canvas and granite cloths, the very newest weaves on the market, prices
 were 69c and 75c yard, for this sale 50c yard
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-08
Black Silk Grenadines

A choice collection of these goods, all marked down for immediate selling be- fore inventory.
 45-inch (double width pure Silk
 Grenadines in plain Qron frame)
 mesh, also stripes and polka dots,
 were $1.zo yard, to go at this
 sale roc yard A lot of high class pure Silk Grer-
 adines, separate and exclusive dress lengths and waist patterns,
 goods that were $2 and $2.50 per yard, choice for this sale $1 yard 5 pieces 46-inch Black Silk Grena-
 dimes in brocade designs, were
 $1 per yard, for this sale soc yard
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-08
coNNEcTIcUT LEAGUE GOLF.
The State Championship Matches Start
 To-Morrow in Hartford.

The State Championship Matches Start
 To-Morrow in Hartford.
 The Connecticut League State cham pionship opens tomorrow at the Hart ford Golf club. On Wednesday there will be an IS hole medal play qualify ing round and match pTay in the after noon for the championship and conso- lation sixteens. Thursday there will be match play, also qualifying, and first round in foursomes. Friday the final round of the championship and consolation events will be played, and the foursome, semi-6nal and final rounds. Saturday there will be 36 hole medal play interclub competition. The Hartford course is short, being only 5,35O yards i'll length, but as the course has been newly bunkered it should afford Il fair test of golf. The present champion is Charles II. See ley of Wee Burn.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-08
Waist Materials at

w d1SL IVldIcr1dlS dL
 a Big Discount A large collection of fabrics for Sep arate Waists which we wish to dispose of before inventory and on which we are willing to sacrifice.
 Fancy Jacquard Stripes in all col ors, were 2oc yard, for this sale
 15c, yard All wool Waist Flannels, solid col orsS all shades, were 29c yard, for this sale 21c yard |20 pieces of Satin Stripe Nuns Yelling, plain and tucked, were 50c yard, for this sale 33c yard A lot of corded and tucked Al atross and Armures which were 75c and 9Sc yard, for this sale 50c yd A lot of wool Challies. price of which were Soc yard, for this sale (half price) 25c yard
 White Goods. 50 pieces India Linen Lawns, worth Sc, for this sale 5c I20 pieces plain and fancy Plques. worth 19c to Poe, for this sale 1212c I case remnants of checked and striped Nainsooks, worth 10c to 125ac, for this sale 5c |5,0O0 yards remnants of Striped Dimities. worth 19c to 25c, for this sale 121ac |50 pieces fine English Longcloth, worth 123hc. fo rthis sale 9c |5 pieces 40-inch hemstitched Apron Lawns, worth 25c for this sale 15c 10 pieces dotted swiss Muslin, worth 15c, for this sale Sc 20 pieces fancy and striped Madras, worth 25c. for this sale 15c Wash Goods Prices Rcduc- cd just when you need the goods
 1 case light colored percales, worth 10c, this sale 6c 300 yards of yard wide Striped Gingham, worth 10c, this sale 7c
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-08
REST IINrMENT FOR STRAINS.

Mir r. II. Wells, the merchant at Deer Park, Long Island, N, Y., says. ."I always recommend Chamberlain's Pain Balm as the best liniment for strains l used 1t last winter for se- we're lameness in the side, resulting from a strain. and was greatly pleased with the quick relief and cure 1t eff fected.' For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-08
BASE BALL NEWS.
A Miserable Exhibition Put Up
 By Waterbury Yesterday.

Nine Errors by --ehe Local Players
 Pretty Nearly Tells the Story-The
 Management Should Use Some
 Strenuous Arguments for Better
 Basebail-Steve Ashe Escorted or
 the Grounds in Springfield By the
 Police Results of Other Games.
 Such game as the one yesterday does not deserve much of q write up unless to touch up the home team for playing amateur base ball Such an exhibition Is enough to make the fans very weary and very much inclined 10 use the hammer. Nine errors and all of them bad must of necessity make the manager stop and think Either the members of the local team cannot play or they are not trying to play. It is case of being 'gold-bricked'' or U case of indifference. Whichever 1t is it should be cut out right now. The item in yesterdays Democrat which stated that Waterbury was paying good money. but the goods were not being delivered hits the nail right on the head. Waterbury should have won that game very easily yesterday but foolish play lost 1t. The game was lost through the errors of Garry. Kiernan, Lindemann. Short and Robinson. Waterbury had one more hit than Hartford but the hits were not we'll placed. Wilhelm was batted out of the box in the first inning and Reisling who took his place did not fare much better in the second. but after that Waterbury was dead to the world. The score and summary:
 xty tu,IrDDTtny
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-08

A lot of colored brilliantine for bathing suits, from DOC, for this sale 3ee 46inch silk and wool novelties in high class designs, all colors and range of patterns, goods that were 75c to $1.00 per yard, for
 this sale soc yard 54 inch all wool homespun, in blue brown and gray mixtures, goods regularly sold at sac a yard (note the width) for this sale, DOC 54 inch all wool ladies' cloths in q full line of colors, for this sale
 49c yard 54 inch worsted c rash in the new est shades, makes most stylish gowns, price was $1.25, for this sale. toc A beautiful line of open canvas and London Twines ill all the newest shades, goods that are all the rage, price has been $1.23 yardr, for this sale, roc 54-inch golf slSirting, requires no lining, was excellent value at the regular price. Sl.oo per yaru, for this sale, Sl.oo 54-inch best quality American broadcloth i'll about 90 shades, the best br oatoldhcerev cmfwmm the best broadcloth ever shown at S1.00 per yard, for this sale,
 75c yard Genuine French broadcloths In an exquisite line of colors, goods always sold at $1.50 yard, for this sale, $1.00 per yard. A full line of the genuine Priest ley cravenette suitings for storm skirts and walking skirts, were S2.00 Il yard, for this sale, $1.2o A line of goods similar to lans- downe, In all colors, value $1.o0, for this sale, Toe
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-08
Special Values from our Linz
 ing Department for this SaIe

Special Values from our Linz
 ing Department for this SaIe 10 pieces yard wide fast black per- calene, regular price 15c, for
 this sale 10c yard Shrunk canvas for facing in black,
 white and grey, regular price
 1sc. for this sale 9c yard Our regular l2lac and 15c grey sI-
 lesia, the best qualities, this
 sale I0c yard Yard wide black mercerized silk
 moreen, for skirting, regular
 price 59c, for this sale 421Sd Black back figured waist lining,
 regular price Poe, this sale Ira The best fast black mercerized
 Italian for lining and skirting,
 from 35c a yard this sale 23d
 Flannels, Domestics, etc. 90 pieces cream domet flannel,
 worth 5c, this sale 31sc . pieces cream wool baby flannel,
 worth 25c, for this sale, 1Dc 10 pieces best feather ticking,
 worth 1sc, this sale I21dc 5 pieces blue denim, worth 12hc,
 this sale Sc 150 pieces best apron ginghamss
 worth Tc, this sale bc 100 pieces light shirting calicoes,
 worth 5c, this sale 39tc 30 pieces best indigo blue prints.
 worth 6c, this sale 41ac
 Special Values in JeweIr y Medallion belt pins, value 25c
 each, this snle 10c Beaded bags in black only, round
 or square, value 75c this sale soc Waist sets, q variety of patterns,
 value 121ac each, this sale 7c Waist sets including all the new
 designs. regular prices 25c and
 39c each, this. sale 19
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-08

50 pieces colored Lawns and Din-
 ities, worth 10c, this sale 5c Remnants of fast black Satin,
 worth 15c, this sale 9e |20 pieces plain and striped Linen Ginghams. worth 25c, this sale 15e 200 pieces dotted Swiss Muslins,
 Dimities and Batistes, worth 19c,
 this sale 12lat no pieces striped silk Ginghams, worth 5Oc, this sale 29t
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-08
R.H.E.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Cincinnati-- ic < eai5SsflyS eiSsinSat, :.:..S s g g 3 g 8 8 SSSS
 Brooklyn. Il; Cincinnati, 5. Err TOTS Brooklyn. 0; Cincinnati, 2. Batteries Peitz,
 At Pittsburg-
 Philadelphia ..... i 0 0 o O. 8 Pittsburg ...... 3 0 0 3 S- 6
 Hits-Philadelphia. 8; Pittsburg, '. Err rors--Philadelphia, 9; Pittsburg. 3. Bat limit
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-08
CoIored Dress Goods

Every yard new and of this seasons most fashionable weaves.
 The following price cuts speak more eloquently than words of the losses we are willing to take i'll order to re- duce stock before we take inventory. Here Is where we adopt the theory, "That it sometimes pays to lose," be cause we never carry goods from sen son to season.
 45inch colored henriettas, all shades, were 35c yard, for this sale l9c A0-inch wool checks and plalds, suitable for school dresses, were soc and soc yard, for this sale
 25c Il yard 42inch all wool armures ladies cloths and cheviots represented in the lot, prices were 39c to BOG per yard, for this sale 2oc 54-inch all wool serges, henriet- tas and whipcords, full line of colors, every yard cheap at 50c, for this sale 5Sc
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Louisville-Lo Louisville ', Toledo 0.
 At Milwaukee Milwaukee 2, Kansas City 1.
 At St Paul-st Paul 5, Minneapolis 4. At Indianapolis-Ind 14, Co- lumbus O.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-08
FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS.
The McGovern and Corbett Fight Will
 Take Place In New London.


 Take Place In New London.
 New London, July ST The battle for the featherweight championship be- tween Young Corbett of Denver and Terry McGovern of New York is as- sured, so far as the mayor and alder men Of New London are, concerned. William l., Crowley of the Nutmeg Athletic club of Hartford, who has been granted license for the bout, in conjunction with two local pugilistlc managers, was here last evening, and after the meeting of the board of alder- men last night was told that he might go ahead with the arrangements for the fight. According to the articles signed, McGovern and Young Corbett are to fight twenty rounds at 129 pounds. on the afternoon of August 20. The battle will be held in the open, at Armstrong park. and seating will be provided for 10000.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-08
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At St Joseph-St Joseph 4, Peoria ?. At Omaha Omaha I. Denver 0.
 At Des Moines Des Moines ', Col orado Springs 1.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-08

Tommy Ryan. who figured In one of the bouts at the tistic carnival of the National Sporting club. London. last month. has returned to America. Ryan, who met Johnny German, sam Fltz- patricll's middleweight, defeated his op. ponent handily. Ryan expected to re- main abroad for q longer period. but was disappointed In other matches. so he returned home. Ryan, before he left for his home in Kansas City. said: 1T had splendid time abroad. I was treated royalty and there was nothing left undone 10 make my trip n pleasant one. The carnival, in my opinion. was a decided success. There was good crowd present at all of the bouts and guess the club realized q handsome profit. | offered to box Gus Ruhlln the following night after l whipped John ny German. I had signed the articles. but when 1t came to the nnaI issue Billy Madden, on benalf of Ruhlin, would not yield. l sincerely believe that would have had good chance against the big fellow. Pugilsm is the rage Ill England just now. and any American fighter of prominence can make money over there. The bout be tween Ruhlin and Sharkey was lively. Sharkey has gone back. but he showed n lot of grit and courage The Jordan NicFadden battle was corker and the issue was i'll doubt until the last round.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-08
TARLE oF pERCnNTAGEs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Boston
 Philadelphia .....o Q ! 9 l. 2 Hits-Phfladelphia 6: Boston, 8. Errors Philadelphia. S, Boston. 9 Batteries At Baltimore Washington ..... 0 0 o 0 O. 0 Baltimore ........ 0 4 0, l 0 %-13 Washington. l. BaltirAore. 8. Bat teries--Orth, Townsend, Clarke and Drill; {; Howell and Robinson.
 At Cleveland Chicago ........... 0 0 0 , 0 O. 5 Cleveland ..a..., 1 l 0 1 0 0 +- 8
 Hits-Chicago. q; Cleveland, t3 Errors Chicago, O; Cleveland. 2. Batterfes-P -Pat- terson and Sullivan; Wright. Bemis and
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-08

*Mylett out, foul third strike.
 Hartford ....,. 3 o 0 1 0 0 0 0--S Waterbury .....3 30 0 0 0 Or
 Summary--Two base hits, Fitzpat- rick, Kiernan 2, Truby, Wilhelm: dou- ble plays, Lindemann and Slater, Fitzpatrick and Slater; sacrifice hits, Wilhelm; stolen bases, Miller, Ed- mundson; passed balls, Quinn 2; struck out, by Reisling 8. by LIndemann l; base on bulls, off Lindemann 4, of
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-08
SOUTHERN GAMES.

W S. : At Charlotte Charlotte 8, Newberne ham 1.
 At Chattanooga Chattanooga 6, Lit tie Rock !.
 At Birmingham Birmingham s, Memphis aS. 8. ""
 At Nashville-Nashville 8, Shreve, port ..
 At Raleigh Raleigh 15, Wilmington
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-08

At Syracuse Syracuse 9, : vnnstown }.
 At Utica Utica 3 Troy o. At Ilion- Ilion 1, Albany 2.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-08
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Jersey City Jersey City 8, New ark g. F At Worcester Worcester 8, Toronto ,.
 At Providence 1, Mon treal '.
 At Rochester, Rochester F, Buffalo 1.
 NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE At Binghamton- -Binghamton G sche. nectady 5.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-08

4G inch London twines, voiles and
 canvas cloths, the very newest
 goods on the market goods that
 opened up this season at $1.50
 per yard, for this sale $1.00 yard 46 inch satin figured amures and
 satin stripe nuns yelling, reg ular price $1.o0 for this sale 69c yard 54 inch best American broad
 cloth extra fine finish and
 splendid quality. the best value
 for $1.o0 Il yard ever sold, for
 this sale 69c yard 5l inch genuine French broad
 cloth, high lustre, warranted
 not to spot, for this sale $1.O0 yard 54 inch genuine English cheviot,
 strictly all wool. already shrunk,
 price was soc, for this sale 62 1-2c |" Priestly" cravenette cheviot,
 warranted water and spot proof,
 54 inches wide, worth $1.00,
 for this sale 69c yard
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-08
NEW ENGLAND LEAGnE

At Manchester Fall River 10, Man. cnester ,.
 At Nashua Nashua 6. Haverhill 4. At Lowell-L Lawrence s, Lowell '. At Concord-Concord &. Dover 1.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-08

Reisling 2; left on bases, Waterbury 6, Hartford 5; time of game, 2:06; um- pire, Pfeninger; attendance, 400
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-08
At New Haven:

At New Haven: R.H.N. N Haven. 0 o o 0 0 0 o o o-O 5 z Bridgeport. 0 l % 0soo 0 o--1 q 0
 Batteries-Tuckey and Spiesman; Mccullough and Donnelly; attendance, 900; umpire, Malone.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-08
R.H.E.
At Springfeld:

At Springfield: RHE. Norwich. .., 2 ofo o 0 0 o O--3 G ? Sprigfield. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 4 z
 Batteries-McLean and Manning; Bowler and Connor; attendance, 946; umpire, Ashe.
 At Meriden: R.H.E. N. London o 0 40 o 0 1 0--6 72 Meriden. o o 0 3 0 0 0 2-5 12 ?
 Batteries-Long and Armbruster; Durnbaugh and Burke; attendance, TOO; umpire, Kane.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-08
' 1Os26 15 9
HARTFORD.
MyIett out, foul third strike.

Totals ........,. 35 s 9 27 :
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-28

evening, and the watcher follows at a
distance so that he does not suspect"
But how many people know of this
arrangement"
Nearly every one in the county ex-
cept the Cross Roads people. though
it is not improbable that they have
discovered it."
And has no one told him?'
mo: it would annoy him; he would
not allow it to continue. He will not
even arm himself"
"They follow and watch him night
after night. and every one knows and
no one tells him? Oh, I must say"
cried the girl, II think these are good
people"
The stalwart old man on the front
seat shook out the reins and whined
the whip over his roans' backs. They
are the people of your state and mine.
Miss Sherwood" he said in his hearty
voice, "the best people in Gods world
and I'm not running for Congress,
eitherl"
but how about the x-Cross-Roads
people. father?" asked Minnie
We'll wipe them clean out some
day" answered her father-"possibly
judicially, possibly
Surely judiciously?" suggested Miss
Sherwood.
IF you care to see what a bad set
Element looks like. Wen drive through
there to-morrow-by daylight" said
Briscoe. Even the doctor doesn't in
sist on being in that neighborhood af-
ter dark. They are trying their best to
get Harkless. and if they do"
IF they do" repeated Miss Sher-
wood. She clasped Fisbee's hand gent
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-28

DIR. DAVID KENNEDY CORPORA
TON, Rondout, Y. Y.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-28

country. where the King lives" said
Grstaf
That is good" said the merry
baker, and how is his worshinful
majesty the King these fine days?''
Neither better nor worse, sir" said
Gustdf politely, but better than a
ciockmaker's condition may hone 70
be. But l have not eaten these twelve
hours and | have ten silver pennies
IN my pocket and l will gladly give
one or all of them for a bun. If II
worse" ZIG
"Bravely said" cried the ioIlv hakar
"and / have a bun with sugar frost
ing. and you may keep your ten silver
pennies to jingle in your pocket. for
l want none of them"
BY that time all the shops were
open and the streets were quite dark
and Gustaf got ready to go. But the
Daker made him sit down again
FOR, said he, lit is not every day I'm
the year we have a visitor from the
capital Of the country, where the King
lives" AAins
Ihen Gustaf told the baker WHY he
mad come TO Muggendorf and asked
him II clockmalxer's annrentica
could make his fortune in the town
me phAer shook his head doubtful
", Tor ne knew there was but one
sloek IN an Muggendorf, and that IL
never gained nor lost a second. ana
he told Gustaf so. But when Gustst
stld ne thought he should Journey on
mo the world the good natured baker
disagreed
mat ! would not be 20 quick about"
he said. FOR Tonight Is the beginring
:" me year and a great time M MuF-
year"