davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08

dSSSs AlLZeT ~ uTSL UdsG OA 7Dd1ASs ny Walsh G. by Wade 4; hit by pitched ball, by Wade 1; struck out, by Walsh 8. by Wade 4; attendance, 750; umpire, Kennedy.
 The Hartford Courant rips it into She Springfield team for yesterday's playing in the following manner:
 With three Hartford castoffs and dirty playing by Joe Connor and Har- desty, Springfield was unable to win the game yesterday. Manager Roger Conror was determined to have the game at any cost, providing it did not require an outlay of money, and Joe Connor tried to work trick in the eighth inning that might have given Springfield the game if the umpire had not seen the act. He promptly called Connor out for interference and sent BattAm back to first base It was the baldest attempt at robbery ever per petrated here and Merrick is to be con- graduated upon calling the turn upon such rowdyism. The Springfield play CTS were crazy when they saw the game slipping away from them and in the last inning Hardesty addressed the men on the east bieachers in the most vulgar manner.
 Mayor Sullivan heard the remark from his seat in a box and he promptly sent messenger to Officer O'Mara. The policeman went to the box and the mayor told him to remove Hardesty from the ground. The game was over when the policeman went after Har- desty and this saved the first baseman from being thrown out of the park Joe Connor was told that an officer was looking for Hardesty and he said he might be after him, too, so. he hurried for a car. When Hardesty played with the Hartford team he never made such outbreaks as he has this season. It is thought that the climate in Springfield must have bad effect upon him.
 Springfield is having hard work to get players and when Manager Connor came here yesterday and learned that he could have three of Hartford's men who were undesirable he quickly grabbed them and they were hurried into Springfield uniforms Several play CTS have sent word to Connor that they would report to him, but they have failed to show up. Baseball men are giving no sympathy to Connor because A. Thomas deserted. The pitcher was secured last season at low figure and he could not get a respectable salary this year, although he was doing the best work of any man on the staff. He gave Conner warning that he would leave and he refused to play for sal ary that semi professional would be ashamed to take This act of the SpringneId manager has made bal players very shy when approached with offers to join the Springfield team.
 The trick which caused the trouble Twas as follows: In the eighth Con. nor walked and stole second Battam was hit by pitched ball. Connor tried to put up job and when ball was thrown to catch him off second he pushed Mcdonnell So that the ball
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At CoIumbus-Louisville 8, Colum- bus 3.
 At St Paul-Milwaukee 8, St Paul O. At Toledo-Indianapo1 6. Toledo 3. At neapolis-Kansas City,5.- Min neapolis 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08
WESTERN LEAGuE

At Omaha--Omaha 7. Denver 5. At Kansas City-Peoria 6. Kansas City 1.
 At Des Moines-C Colorado Springs 3, Des Moines 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08

Controls. Lost G. M Hendee, Springfield 2 Lincoln Holland, Worcester ? c. N. Emerson, Lowell. 7. 5 10 George P. Peiper, Brooklyn 5 s4A J. M. O'Malley, Hartford. 5 454 F. B. Damina, Providence. 78h ]. H. Bartlett, New Britain 11SA Joseph Downey, Ros1indale g J. W. White, New York. 2 IA F. A. Bowen, Utica. ...... 2 $50
 N, r. Bernard, Hartford. 676A W. J. Zeigler, Elmwood. ... 2 79eza R. R. BoormaT, St Paul. 1 241 sB. B. Bird, St Paul. l.-.-s... Q A64M
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08
MBRIDEN

Summary-4IW hits, Rossman, Aitizer; sacrifice hits. Landy, Fitzpat- rick; three-base Init, Walsh; stolen bases, Altizer ?; first base on balls, by Walsh 6, by Wade 4; hit by pitched ball, by Wade 1; struck out, by Walsh 8. by Wade 4; attendance, 750; umpire, Kennedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

SOUTHERN LEAGUE. At Montgomery-Mont ', Memphis 2. At Nashville-Little Rock II, Nash vile g. At Atlanta-Atlanta 2, Shreveport 1. At Birmingham-Rain.
 NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE. At JohnstownT Troy il, Johnstown 0.
 At Schenectady Schenectady 3, Al bany ?.
 At Syracuse Ilion 2, Syracuse o. At Binghamton- Utica IA, Bingham ton 2.
Evening journal., 1903-03-05
What the Eye Tells

That portion Of the eye ordinarily
called the white Of the eye. is known
to the anatomist as the sclerotic coat
Of the eye. Sometimes the sclerotic is
OF pearly whiteness. No veins vis-
ible, no yellowish tint, nothing that in
dicates the slightest circulation Of
blood. Clear, blush, transparent
white.
Such a condition OF the eye indicates
bad state OF the nervous system
Such people are apt to have a sallow
skin. The pure white eye with a SAL
low skin is almost a sure indication Of
neurasthenia or nervous prostration
The white Of the eye ought to show a
little tinge OF color to indicate good
health.
An overfed person shows too much
color in the white of the eye. A
dingy, muddy. notified appearance is
frequently noticeable in such people.
Even fatty looking eyes are acquired in
this way.
While the pearly white eye may be
thought desirable to those who think
more of appearances than health it is
not a good sign.
Evening journal., 1903-03-05
FROM PAGE TO PREMIER.
Remarkable and Romantic Career of
the Prime Minister OF
Uganda.

The career of Apollo Kagwa, prime
minister of Uganda, who attended the
coronation in London, has been re-
marl<able and romantic. When a
young man he was a page in the court
of King M'tesa, and after that rulers
death. rose TO the rank Of steward un-
der the notorious M'wanga. He al
ways held aloof from the barbarities
prevalent at that time, and was in
consequence more than once beaten
and wounded by Mwanga.
Twenty years ago Apollo came under
the influence of the Church Missionary
society and has since remained a LOYAL
and stanch friend of the missionaries.
often at great personal cost. Though
speaking little English, he is no mean
scholar in his own tongue and has writ
ten three books on the history and folk
lore of his people.
1t was owing to the strong repre-
sentations of Apollo, says the London
Express, that M'wanga in 1890 signed
the treaty with Capt. Lugard by which
Uganda became a British protectorate.
He was head of the forces in 1892,
and ruled the country with conspicu-
Gus ability during M'wanga's flight
Had h not been for his influence the
chiefs would have rebelled and the
country would have had to be recon-
quered.
Evening journal., 1903-03-05
WHAT TO EAT 10 BE PRETTY

Women who live well remain young
longer than those who do not. They
nave firm muscles, brighter eyes and
clearer skins. Depressions of the mus
cles cause wrinkles. hence every woman
must eat to keep the muscles firm and
full.
If girls would take more milk their
skins would grow velvety and resemble
more the peaches and cream complex
ion that every one of them would so
dearly love to possess. To make per-
manent flesh drink milk, cream and
cocoa.
Hot milk, judiciously taken. is nour-
ishing and stimulating. If taken at
night a glass of hot milk is refreshing
and sleep inducing and sleep is the
great aid to the preservation of youth
and good looi.s.
Plenty of good cool butter is one Of
the most valuable of foods. 1t is only
when fat is fried and changed into the
fatty acids that it becomes harmful to
digestion and to the beauty of the
skin. - "a
Sugar is one of the best foods for
producing muscle; indeed, it is the
principalif not the only source of mus
cular activity. II is therefore an ex-
Evening journal., 1903-03-05

cellent food, or rather an adjunct to
the regular diet. in producing muscle.
and one of the most difficult forms of
nourishment to go without
To have a clear, fair complexion, It
is absolutely necessary to drink much
water. Moderate drinking with the
meals is recommended.
One-half glass of water should be
slipped in the course of each meal pro-
vided, of course. that other beverages
are not taken at the same time. This,
with one glassful between meals, one
lat night. and one before breakfast.
completes the amount of water that
should be taken daily.
Too much salt, and all highly season
ed food are bad for the skin. Paste
in any form and veal must be avoided.
Other articles of diet which some-
times give trouble are mutton, cheese,
nuts and bananas. Shellhsh-lobsters
crabs, oysters and clams--are some
times troublesome in their effects.
Buckwheat is often harmful.
There is nothing better to clear the
complexion than onions, but out Of re-
spect to ones friends, they are often
an impossible diet, but carrots are Just
as good as, or better than, onions.
Evening journal., 1903-03-05
DOINGS IN A
SOCIAL WA Y
Judge Gray Dimes With
Prominent Men
Marriage of Mr.. King and
Miss .JeweH-Engaee-
menf Announced

Judge George Gray was a guest at the
dinner given by Representative Edward
Morren. OF Pennsylvania, in Washington.
last night. other guests We're; Chief jus
afce Fuller and Associate Justices Harlan.
Brewer, Brown, White, Peckham, Nc
Kenna Holmes and Day; General Miles.
Admiral Dewey. the Secretary OF the
Treasury. Postmaster General, Senator
Hanna, Representative Cannon, Hampton
L. Carson, Attorney General Of Pennsyl-
vania; Whitelaw Reid, Of New York;
Charles Bonaparte, OF Baltimore; A. J..
Cassatt, Richard c. Dale, John G.. john
SON. Stewart Patterson, Edward Coles
sdlas w. Pettat. OF Philadelphia; John
Vernon Bowler. Jr., John l.. Hamilton
Blair Lee, General Wallace Randolph.
Evening journal., 1903-03-05
DISCHARGED; TOOK POISON
Accused Chester Safe Blowers Plead
cuilty-PennsyIvania Notes.

Charles W. AIathues brother OF Pro
thonotary william l.. Mathues. of Media,
by whom the former had been employed
as clerk. swallowed poison this morning
and is dn a precarious condition.
Charles was discharged by his brother
yesterday morning. He bought half an
ounce OF laudanum, and taking it to the
cigar store OF Samuel n. kits, mixed tho
drug waih whiskey and swallowed IL. He
walked several squares. and entered the
room Of bootblack near the court house.
whore he collapsed. An emetic removed
some of the poison. but it Is Thought he
cannot recover.
Frank Richards and James Smith. alias
Frank Reardon, the latter aged 10. pleaded
guilty I'm court today to the breaking open
Of the cafe Of the AtlanMc Refining Com
pany at Chester with dynamite. Rich
ards was sentenced to ten years in the
penitenMary and Smith was sent 10 the
state Reformatory. These men were cap
aured on trolley car the night after the
burglary loaded with dynamite, nmrogly-
cerin and carrying several revolvers.
The Order OF the Golden Sceptre. in con-
ventlon at Chester, elected the following
officers Most Worthy Grand Past Ruler.
William Wood. Jr., Trenton. N. j.: Most
Worthy Grand Queen. Sarah Burk, Phala-
delphia; Most Worthy Grand Treasurer.
William HAL, Camden, n. j.: Most
Worthy Grand Recorder, Eva A. wyckoff.
Camden, N. ].
Edwin Burk, a tramp. who gave his resi-
dence as Syracuse. N. Y, was jailed ait
Doylestown, charged with assault upon an
year old daughter Of John T. Brink, IN
Durham township.
Evening journal., 1903-03-05
FROM BORDER STATES

IN circumference. and which, by the rings
around 1t, was 103 years old
J. Frank Creswell. OF the Seventh dis
triot, while sitting "a chffr ut MY home
on Tuesday night was stricken with heart
failure and died before d physician could
be summoned.
The will OF the late George Rambo. dfsA.
posing OF an estate valued at $4,000, was
admitted to probate in the Register OF
wills office az Ellpton yesterday. The
bulk Of the ESTATE is devised to his son
and daughter.
Rev. l.. u. Poole. pastor OF THE Chesa-
pealSe CITY NJ. Il. Church. has accepted a
call TO the pastorate OF the church at
Pocomoke City, Nd. Rev. E. II. Collins,
Of Louisville, Pa, is mentioned as Mr..
Pooles successor.
The case Of James Ross. Of Chester. Pa.
VS.. the Philadelphia, Baltimore & Wash
ington Railroad Company to recover
$1,000 for alleged injuries while crossing
the company's tracks in Chester In 1899.
has been settled out Of court. 1t is under
stood that Ross has been allowed $1,000
The Methodist Publishing Company.
which publishes the Peninsula Methodist.
the organ Of the Wilmington Conference.
has been reorganized, and after April
the paper win be published by l.. Bates
Russell, in chestertown. ins,ead OF at
Easton, as at present. Rev. A. w. Light
bourn will still remain editor.
Evening journal., 1903-03-05
crasseIe Of Meat and Ries.

Boil one cup of rice until tender and
drain thoroughly; butter a three pint
mould and sprinkle with fine bread
crumbs; line the bottom and sides one
half inch deep with the rice; mix one and
one-half cupfuls of minced meat, two
tablespoons Of cracker crumbs, one egg,
one level teaspoon Of salt, a little pepper
and celery salt, one teaspoon OF chopped
onion, one tablespoon Of chopped parsley
and q pinch each Of thyme and marjoram
mix well and moisten with hot water or
stock; turn this in the center of the mould
and cover with the remaining rice; bake
thirty minutes or steam forty-five min
utes; turn out on a hot platter and pour
tomato sauce around 1t.
Evening journal., 1903-03-05
Nurses Want Legislation

Some Wilmington trained nurses are
interested in the efforts OF Miss Mary
Z. Thornton to enlist public interest in
the Nurses Registration bill The meas
ure is prepared by the Nurses Associa-
ton of the United States. OF which
Miss Thornton is secretary. The pri-
mary aim of the bill is to give nurses
a legal status. 1t requires registration
on the nurses personal affidavit of
competence, and provides for the is
suance of certificates by the Board Of
Regents to such nurses as have taken
at least a two years course in a gen
eral hospital. The benefits OF the bill
win be reaped by the general public,
whom it will protect from incompetent
service.
Evening journal., 1903-03-05
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
DISPOSED OF At AUCTION
Fourteen Properties Sold by
Stidham and Sons-Ready
Purchasers Found

A large number OF people attended "A
public sale of valuable real estate at the
auction rooms OF Sudham and Son, No.
III East Fourth street. this morning.
Henry +. Dure was the largest purchaser.
five dwellings having been sold to him.
There should have been thirty properties
put up for sale, but eleven withdrawals
We're announced. The following Is n hist
OF the real estate sold and the purchasers
Of the same:
Three story brick dwelling, No. iO5 East
Eighth street, +. j. Ford. $500.
Three-story brick dwelling. No. S2i Pop.
lar street. T. II. Taylor $2O50
Three-story brick dwelling, No. s0
Adams street. III. +. Dure, 81. 200.
Two-story brick dwelling. No. 30S Wes
rhirty-hrst street, II. +. Dure, Si.40O.
Two-story brick dwelling, No. 1871
Gilpin avenue. George Black. si200.
Three-story brick dwelling, No. 227 Pop
lar street, Michael Rafferty,, Sl.1OO
Two-story brick dwelling. No. 9lS Yves
Ninth street, II. f.. Dure. s., 400.
Three-story brick dwelling. No. 600 Yves
Fifth street, Joseph DerriciSson, $21O0
Three two-story brick dwellings,, Nos
soS-l0-l2 Brown street J. w. Talley, s3i0C
Three-siory brick dwelling, No. 4O7 Wes
Seventh street, Nichsel Rafferty,, N1OO.
Two-story brick dwelling, No. l1sS Por
lar street, O.. l.. Husbands. $500.
Two-story brick store and dwelling. n
W. Cor Tenth and Kirkwood streets
Thomas Green, $3.50.
| Ihree-story brick dwelling, No. e02 Wes
| street. Mrs. DcNOu. 81 $50
IwO-story brick dwelling, No. 1922 Rea
street w. r.. Craven, 81 100.
| Ihree-story BRICK dwelling, No. $40 Eas
Ninth street. j. W. Talley. 81 $50.
| Iwo-atory brick dwelling. No. 2 Trami
ton Court II. II. Dure, 500.
TWO story brick dwelling. No. II Han
ihon Court, III. II. Dure, 5000.
IWo-story frame dwelling, No. S25 WA
jnut street. John Craven, $500.
Lot S. +. Cor. Fifth ana Pine atrsa.
'oN'o teet, James Kane. $50 a foot.
Evening journal., 1903-03-05
saIsify soup.

Scrape one bunch of satisfy or oyster
plant; cut it in slices; put 1t into one
pint Of boiling water and boil until ten
der; heat two level tablespoonfuls of but
ter; add three level tablespoonfuls Of
flour; stir this into the pan, stirring until
it thickens; add one bay leaf, three cloves
and a grating of nutmeg; let this simmer
ten minutes; then rub through strainer,
rubbing the vegetable through; return it
to the fire; add salt and pepper, one cup
full Of milk and half a cupful of cream;
all milk may be used, but the soup is
richer with the addition of cream.
Evening journal., 1903-03-05

alice Of Old Vincennes," the beautiful
colonial romance Of Maurice Thompson's.
from which Edward E. Rose made the
dramauzation. In which play Gertrude
Coghlan will appear at Grand Opera
House on Friday might, is perhaps not
different in hts basic elements from other
Revolutionary novels, but there is a wide
variance in the treatment Of the incidents,
and Of nature Maurice Thompson was am
ideaNst, and realism never appealed to him
like the glamour Of the ideal Then again
there is the atmosphere in his writings
that none others possess. He was so near
to nature that to him It had an individ-
uality like tthat of a human being. These
qualities have made him an ideal writer
of romance, and the spirit Of chivalry
that animaies and thrills through all his
work has been preserved in the stage YER
sion of Alice" 1t is not to be wondered
at then that Miss Coghan has won such
Evening journal., 1903-03-05
COURT COMMENDS
JURORS FOR GOOD WORK
McCloskey Case Has Been
Continued Until the May
Term

On account Of the absence Of Johu
NJ. Rogers. an important witness in
the case of the State against Frank S.
McCloslSey. who is charged with OBJ
tanning money from the county under
false pretenses. the hearing was contin-
ued until the May term. The cOntinu-
ance was announced in the Court OF
General Sessions this morning. Counsel
on both sides consented McCloskey's
bai was fixed at $1,000, which was fur
nished.
AS there we're no more jury cases for
this term the jury was discharged from
any further attendance. Chief Justice
lore. in discharging the jury, compli-
mented the jurors for their excellent
work. He said that while the court
would not say that it was the bost jury
evor before the court, he would say that
IL was one Of the best. and hoped that
the Levy Court would continue TO select
such good iuries.
The remainder OF the morning ses
sion was occupied in hearing an argu
ment on demurr in the damage case
growing out OF the explosion at th'
Delaware Pulp Works last summer
Herbert H. Ward and Sylvester ID
Townsend represent the plaintiffs an'
Salisbury, Ponder & Curtis the com
pany.
At yesterday afternoons session tn
case OF Daniels vs.. Charles DeK
Townsend, wherein judgment had beei
lobtained at previous term, was again
brought into court TO have the nmoun
Of damages decided upon by jury. w
s. Hilles presented the case and a YER
dict OF $4,000 damages was rendered.
Benjamin and John p. Nields pre-
sented a petition TO the court aslSinl
Evening journal., 1903-03-05
A Remarkable Woman

The most remarkable woman OF her
day is Mrs. Charlotte de Goliere Daven-
port. OF New York. She is the mother
of eighteen sons, a vegetarian, meta
physician and the best woman fencer IN
this country. She was born In Paris Of
Russian parentage. ana is the only woman
who holds a diploma from the famous
fencing master, Chelhin. She has instruct
ed i'm physical training Bernhardt, Nor
dica, Mrs George Gould. Lady Randolph
Churchill and Mrs. Potter Palmer. Al
present she is I'm the South lectunng on
culture for women.
Evening journal., 1903-03-05
WHALING IN THE ARCTIC.
The skipper and His Gun and the
Precautions in Preparing
for a shot.

The gun, solid, cumbrous affair of
about three-inch caliber, is swung
around 30 that the muzzle points in
board, and then the chamber is swabbed
out by the skipper himself, who
plainly regards every step of this pre-
liminavy work as of the greatest i'm
portance. The number of times that
this man has missed his whale is so
small that he takes pride in his rec
ord; and, in addition to his reputation,
there is the value Of the whale, says
a writer in Harper's. A good-sized
whale means 81 200 or so to himself,
who, besides being skipper and har-
pOoner, is also owner of the ship and
of the trying-out plant ashore. So,
after inspecting the harpoon and wad-
ding brought from below, he swabs
out the gun a second time, and then
takes a pound of quick-burning pow
der, in a little white cotton bag, and
rams it home. A big fistful of rope
ends is stuffed in after the pow
der, and following the rope-ends a
thick rubber disk; after that another
batch of rope-ends.
Then ensues a most critical examina-
tion of the bomb lance, heavy piece
of cast iron, perhaps 1s inches in
length, sharp pointed forward, but
enlarged toward the rear, where is
enclosed a grenade that is timed to
explode few seconds after it is shot
into the whale and deal the mortal
xyouud
Evening journal., 1903-03-05
This Is How /:

that the officers OF the Republican
Printing and Publishing Company,
Howard and Frank Vernon, be COM
PEELED TO place their stock ledger so
that Il can be examined at any time
by the stockholders. The petition was
instlgated by A. Il. Vernon, a large
stakeholder in the company, who
claims that he has asked TO see such
ledger. but was refused. Attorney
General Ward, representing Howard
and Frank Vernon. in his answer. read
before the court the claims that no
such ledger exists in the Republican
office.
Evening journal., 1903-03-05
Kfne-JeweH

Professor George Edwin King, the
well-known director of Epworth NJ e.
Church choir and Miss Georgia Rash
Jewell, contralto singer of the same
choir, whose engagement was an
nounced a few weeks ago. We're mar
ried this morning at the parsonage OF
Epworth Church by the pastor. the
Rev. Alfred Smith, ID. ID. Immediately
after the ceremony Professor and Mrs.
King left for a brief trip to northern
New York After their return they
Evening journal., 1903-03-05
A snow hurricane.

The Duran, or snow hurricane Of the
Pamlrs Is meteorological phenome-
non OF great interest. Even In mid
summer the temperature during
snow Duran frequently falls 20 IA de-
grecs T.. while ln the winter of 1923
It dropped to 40 degrees below zero N
the end OF January The Duran comes
with startling suddenness. the atmos-
phere growing dark with whirling
snowfakes where scarcely a minute
before the sky was perfectly clear
st. Louis Post-Dlspatch.
Evening journal., 1903-03-05
POngee Peltieoats Are New

Pongee petticOats will be worn by
many a woman this summer. In the
first place, one petticoat OF pongee will
Outwear ten Of taffeta. Pongee is
cheaper in the first place than taffeta,
or most any other silk, and washes
like a piece of linen. It can be made
with all the frills imaginable. Pongee
has been so improved as to quality and
the range of colors has been so extend
ed. that the material will be used for
many new purposes this year.
Evening journal., 1903-03-05
Delicate PUDDING.

Boil in an agate pan one and one-fourth
cup Of water and one cup Of fruit Juice;
rub three tablespoonfuls Of corn starch in
little cold water, add it to the boiling
syrup. stirring until thickened; cook five
minutes; then add three-fourths cup of
sugar and pinch OF salt; stir until dis
solved; fold in the whites Of the eggs beat
en- stiff; turn into a mould; serve cold with
boiled custard or fruit sauce.
Evening journal., 1903-03-05

liant humorist's monologues when the
Primrose and Dockstader's Minstrels
visit this town. with a company num-
bering over forty people, a half dozen
good comedians. a dozen specially
chosen vocalists, a program new and
varied. and a scenic establishment fit
for this seasons banner company.
They come to the Grand Opera House
on next Monday night.