davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01
At Hartford.

Hartford Sept 1.-Hartford had Springfield beaten in the ninth inning yesterday. There were two out ana Roger Connor was at bat. Hartford was a run ahead and everybody was ready to jump on the cars when a rou was knocked to Ahearn. He was near iv m to it and would have squeezed It 5hut he took a tumble in the mud and this gave the Springfield manager an other chance. He took his chance and laced out a hit that scored Tansey, who was on second. This tied the score. Battam made the third out by sending up an infield fly. The tirst two men up for Hartford in the ninth went out but Sullivan hit safe. Nc Carthy forced him and then the tenth inning was necessary. Henry opened m with a hit and was sent down Dy O'Connors sacrifice. Donovan new 10 Sullivan. Fischman was given his base. Bowler hit safely and Henry scored on Boufden's slow fielding. The ball was sent over to Kennedy in time to catch F'ischman. Morrison was up for Hartford in the tenth and he singled. Ahearn made a poor attempt at sacrifice and popped up fly to Bow Ter. Luby sent fly to Fischman. Ira Thomas batted for Kennedy and struck out. The score: RH.E. Springfield ..oop113oo11-7 IA 4 Hartford o3000OO30o-6 12 0
 Batteries-Bowler and J. Connor; Thomas and Mccarthy; umpire, Carol an, attendance, 175.
 At New London.
 New Lopaan, Sept 1.--Meriden took yesterdayss, ..a1ae here to ?, by hit ting Long hard in the sixth, seventh, and eighth innigs Long was taken out in the eighth and no hits were made from Paige, though his wild pitch allowed Clay to score on the triple he made off Long. Long got a triple and two singles in three times at bat. Four of New London's hits were scratches and failure to hit Treat when hits were needed and bad base running lost New London the game. Rising and Ramon had many chances in the outf1eld and Larkin, Altizer and Mur- phy did some fine inf1eld work. The score: R.HE. Meriden 70 ooo131 o-5 g 2 N. London 1 0 O 0 o o o-2 10 1
 Batteries-Treat ad Theisen; Long, Paige and Armbruster: umpire Houle; attendance, 357.
 At Bridgeport.
 Bridgeport, Sept Bridgeport won from New Haven yesterday in the best game of the season, twelve innings be- ing required to decide the contest. New Haven exceeded in batting but Bridge port was ahead in fielding. Downey's s sensational stop of line drive was a feature. The score: R.H.E. Bridgeport oO0OOOOOOO 4 0 N. Haven .o00000OOOOOO-O 2
 Batteries-McCulloug and O'Rourke
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01
The Automobi1e Boat Race.

! PARIS, Sept. 1.-Twenty-o motor boats out of the ffty-seven boats which started in the race on the Seine from Paris to the sea completed the second stage and have arrived at FL beuf. The Mercedes and Flora, which finished first and second respectively in the first stage of the race, were again first to arrive at Elbeuf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01
SILVER FOR UPTON
Steps Toward a Presentation
 to English Yachtsman.
aEMENTO FROM AMERICAN PEOPLE.
As a Testimony of Universal Appre- citation Among All Glasses Who Love Sport and Admire
 Gnnr4srnan

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The initial step toward the presentation to Sir Thomas Lipton of memento from the American people, probably in the form of a silver service, was taken when the following resolution was adopted at a meeting held at the Waldorf hotel:
 'sThe undersigned committee named to arrange a memento for Sir Thomas Lipton feel assured that they represent a universal sentiment of appreciation
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01
shot~un Won Hnndi1y.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Shotgun, car rying 119 pounds, won the Flying handicap for three-year-olds at sheeps- head Bay. He was a hot favorite in the betting and never gave his packers a nervous moment. The son of Artil- lery went to the front at the lifting of the barrier and, gradually increasing his lead to the finish, won handily by one and a half lengths from Wild Thyme, with River Pirate third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01
FIRE ALARM.

4-Cor South Main and .srand sts.
 5-Scoyill Manufacturing Go P1
 6-Cor Bridge and Aiagill sts.
 7-Exchange Place.
 12-Rogers x Bro lP.)
 13-Cor East Main and Niagara sts. 14-Cor East Main and Wolcott road. 15-Cor Cor High and Walnut sts. 16-Cor Fact Main and Cherry sts. 17-Cor East Main and Cole sts. 21-Cor North Elm and Kingsbury sts 23-Bnrton street engine house. 24-Waterbury Manufacturing Go p) 25-Cor North Main and North sts. 26-Cor Buckingham and Cooke sts. 27-Cor Grove and Prospect sts. 2S-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine sts, 2o--Cor Ludlow and N. Willow sts. 31-Cor Bank and Grand sts.
 32-Cor Riverside and Bank sts. 34-Cor w. Main and Watertowr I'd. 85--Conn By $ L't'g Go, car h'se (P. S6---Waterbury Brass Go (P)
 37-Cor Cediir and Meadow sts. 3S-Cor Grand and Field sts.
 42-Cor South Main and Clay sta A3-New England Watch Go (P, 45 Benedict & Rurnham Mfg Go. P) Waterbury Buckle Go. (P)
 47-Cor S. Main and Washington sts. Dl--OOE bsiuW1l '-uQ -alHef StE.
 52-Cor Franklin an- Union sts. 5S-Waterbury Clock Go, case fac.p, 54-Cor Clay and Mill sts.
 Es-Cor Liberty and River sts.
 K7-No E hose house
 5S-Cor Baldwin and Stone sts.
 G2-Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin spa T2-Cor West Main and Willow sts. T3-NortT Willow st, cor Hillside. 74--Cor Johnson and WaterviIle sts. 142-Wolcott st. beyond Howard. 1G2-Cor East Mafn and Welton sts. 212-The Platt Bros Go. fP1 o12-Hammond Buckle Go. p1 214,--W Clock Co m'v't fac fP, o16--Cor North Main and Grove sis, 2S1-Cor Round Hill and Ward sts. 2G1-Junction Cooke and N. Main sis 2T2-Grove. bet Central 6 Holmes avs 311-S. N. II. Telephone Go building C,l 31o-Cor Bank and Meadow sts. 313-Randolph & Gloves P1 at4-Plume & Atwood pl S15-American Ring Go. Pl 916-Tlectric Light Station (P1 31s-Holmes. Booth & Haydens fp1 a21-No 4 Hose House. 3o3-Cor Washington ave & Porter sts 324-Cor Charles ard Porter sts. 2o5--Cor Simons st SS Washington ave s71-City Lumber < Coal Go. Pj 41a-Tracy Bros P1 432-Cor Iiherty and s. Main sis. 451-Steele 1G Johnson Mfg Co. fps 5eo-Cor Baldwin and Eye sts.
 P) Private.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01

Fred Doe of New Bedford who is said to be on the still hunt for play CTS, could find several good ones on the Newport and Lebanon teams Boston Globe. But when it came to paying Newport and Lebanon salaries Fred would have heart failure.-Concord Monitor.
 Joe McGinnity's most sensational game was in 1898, when he pitched for Peoria, the pennant winners, and land ed a twenty-one inning game from St Joseph, to 5. Peoria made four runs and St Joseph one in the twenty-frst inning. McGinnity had three put-outs, ten assists and one error.
 McGraw couldn't land ''Rube'' Wad- dell. He has been resigned by the Philadelphia Athletics. "Rube'' has been granted leave of absence by the Quaker city club, though, in order that he may go to St Louis and rehearse in the play in which he is to star next winter, ssThe Stain of Guilt"
 Manager Connor of the Springfield baseball team remarked the other day that in all his baseball career he never so heartily wished for a season to end Manager Conor is not the only one. The players have become discourage as he has during the past few weeks l and will be glad when the last game is over, while many of the fans will smile again and begin talking about what the Ponies will do next season. Springfield Union.
 The post-season series with the New England league leaders is considered as good as assured although no of- l ficial arrangement has yet been made. l It is impossible to tell whether Lowell or Manchester will win the New Eng land league pennant and from the Con- necticut league standpoint it will make no difference, as the plan now is for a series with Holyoke and Meriden of the Connections league on the one side and Lowell and Manchester on the oth- CT Holyoke's first home game this week comes Wednesday.
 Doc Reisling has gone back to the Toledo club. The Toledo Times has the following to say in regard to Reisling's return: It is said the player -has agreed to come back into the fold again under exactly the same terms as the owners offered, and that no | paper was signed. It is known that Reisling was ready and ever anxious to get back again, and that the owners  were agreeable to meeting him half way. As Dame Rumor has it, the owners remained firm, and refused to have anything to do with the now famous paper" but will probably not stand in the way of the doctor better ing himself at the end of the season.
 Michael Welch, the we'll known ex- baseball player, and for several years in the saloon business in this city, may 1 locate in Greater New York. where he has two offers under consideration. Influential friends have volunteered to start him in business, one location \ being uptown il New York and the other place in Brooklyn. Both stands have well established liquor trades. s'Scrappy'' John Doyle, the crack first baseman has practically agreed to become WeIch's partner In Brook
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01
ssUnder Cover'' at the Hub.

BOSTON. Sept. 1.-Repeated ap- plause greeted Edward Harrigan's new play, Under Cover" at the Boston theater. The audience was a large one, and the witty lines of the play kept it laughing continually. The stage set tings were elaborate and showed to es- pecially good advantage on the Bos- toms large stage. Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles was present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01
Imboden a Winner

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1.-Imboden, with Sheehan up, won the Juvenile stakes, the feature at Delmar. Major Carpen- ter led to the stretch turn, where he was taken wide by Smith. while Shee- han on Imboden hugged the rail, there by gaining five lengths on Major Car penter, and won easily by two lengths.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01
Race For Lipton Cup.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-La Rita won the second race in the series for possession of the Sir Thomas Lipton cup, and Hoosier was second, Sprite third, Pilot fourth and Little Shamrock fifth. The result of the race leaves La Rita and Sprite tied for first place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01
made & show of the Field.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1. - Carrying 125 pounds and giving away weight to ev- erything opposed to him, Judge Hines made show of his field in the Oak Park handicap at Harlem, finishing four lengths in front of the light weighted Fading Light. Floyd K. was third, six lengths back of Fading Light. Jack RatIin won the fourth race by a nose from Louisville in hard fought finish.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01
rrafessor,s Aeetaenta1 peat,,.

attempting to shoot sick cat at Hat boro, Pa, Professor w H. Detweiler accidentally shot himself and died a few hours later. Professor Detweiler was teacher in the Manual Training school ill this city and was spending the summer with his family at Hat FsrYs<s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01
a \.

David Stein, the tailor, has removed from Cables block, 276 North Main street, four doors above to No 29S, near Benhall's stables. MT Stein will be glad to see all his many friends at his new place to inspect fall goods,
 S-31-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01
HoIyoke.
eRatted for Mclean in the tenth,

Norwich Y U U II Holyoke ......O Q U U U , ~
 Two-base hit, Stewart; bases on halls. off vickers 5, off Mclean 5; hit by pitched ball, McAndrews; struck out. by Mclean 3, by Vickers' 6; dou- ble play, Hannafin to Tighe; wild bitch. yickers; sacrifice hits, Fitzpat- rick. Stewart, Hannafin. Anklam; um- uire. Kennedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01

GLOvERSvILLE N. Y., Sept. L. The deer shooting season is open, and northern trains are carrying many hunters to the Adirondacks Campers from the mountains say deer are very plentiful this year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01
WITH THE HORSES.
Dan Patch Fails Again to Lower His
 Record

St Paul, Minn, Sept 1.-An enormous crowd saw Dan Patch attempt to low CT his worlds pacing record of 1 :59 at the state fair grounds yesterday. De spite the fact that the great pacer had gone against time on Friday at Read vflle Mass. and had been almost con tinuously on the cars until yesterday, he went mile in two minutes fiat. The day was ideal, with scarcely a breeze stirring, and the track was in first class condition. Dan Patch's time by quarters was O:3O, O:59A :301a, 200.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01

Cleveland, Sept 1.-The list of en- tries for the S5OOO icter-city matinee trophy to-day includes only four horses, The Monk, Wal1bon, Equity and Dolly Dillon. Lou Dillon will be crowned queen of the trotting turf at the track before the racing is begun. After a parade before the grand stand a large floral wreath will be placed about Lou Dillon's neck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Lawrence Lawrence 5; Fall Riv- CT ?.
 At Lowell-Lowell 4; Manchester 3, At Nashua-Nashua g.; Concord 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01
NrERTDEN BRANCH

Trains leave Dublin street station for Middletown and way stations at Son q. m. and 6:15 D. m.
 Trains arrive at Dublin street station from Middletown and way stations at .7:50 T. m. and 3:5S D. m.
 Trains leave Dublin street statiom for New Haven by way of Cheshire at zoo. SAB, Il ;fO q. m: 1850, 4:04 D. n.s Trains arrive at Dublin street sta-l ton from New Haven by way of Cheshire at 9:33 a. m.: 1 :05, 3 20, 6.00s <7:45. p. m
 SUNDAY TRAINS.
 Leave Dublin street station for New Haven 5y way of Cheshire at 7:50 a- m.: 0:50 D. m-
 Arrive ar Dublin street station from New Haven by way of Cheshire aE $50 a. m.; $50 D. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01
SIGNALS.

1. One stroke calls superintendent to the City hall.
 II. Two strokes. fire out, recall
 ill. Three strokes. 12 m. D. m. I-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-f-1. Ten strokes quick will indicate a general alarm and will call the entire force into service
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01
LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
 At St Louis
 gleyslaaa. g4' fa11s......:: l g g 1 9 g 2Gs Hits-Cleveland, IA; St Louis, 10. Err rors-Cleveland, 1: St. Louis, 2. Batteries Moore and Bemis; Wright and Sugden. Cleveland. ........ 0 0 0 0 1 o 0 T. 2 St. Louis. Q 70 5 *-6 Cleveland, I; St. Louis, g. Batteries Stonehall and Abbott; Powell and Sug- de Boston. .......... 0 0 o 0 1 0 0 O O. 1 Washington. 1 0 0 0 0 0. l. 2 Hits-Boston, 8; Washington, 8. Errors Boston, l; Washington, l. Batteries Dineen and Criger; Patten and Drill.
 Second game
 Boston. n................ l- Hits-Boston, T; Washington, ?. Errors Boston, O; Washington, g. Batteries Gibson and Stahl; Dunkle and Drill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01

Sept Waterbury Military band promenade.
 Sept 19.-Division No 1, A. o. H., third annual smoker
 Sept 12.-Naugatuck Football team promenade, Naugatuck. i
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01

4-Cor South Main ana .srand sts. 5-Scoyill Manufacturing Go (P,l 6-Cor Bridge and Magill sts. 7-Nxchanue Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

been painfully slow and laboriOus. The women
have fought their way upward in the medical
profession, meeting all opposition firmly and
bravely, and mounting, step bv step, until to-
day they have their own college, their own
clinics, their own examinations, their own de-
grees and their own sphere of action.
What becomes of the graduates? There is a
mistaken notion existing that most of them
marry and cease to practise their profession. To
prove how erroneous is this idea an effort was
made some time ago 20 trace the careers of pa
of the graduates of the college. of this num-
Der 1G6 responded affirmatively to the question
Are you now engaged in active medical practice?
Twenty-three responded in the negative giving
as reasons for the negative reply: Domestic
duties, y: philanthrOpc work. |; i'll health 6,
retired. 3: reason assigned, >. Seventy-six Of
the women written to replied stating the none
tary value of their practice a year Twenty
four made $1,000 year NOR nut less than
$1,000; twenty much $4,000 and less than
$1,000; ten much as $4,000 and less than
1000; five much $1,000 and less than
$1,000; three as much as 5000 and less than
$4,000. Four reported sums varying from
$4,000 to $4,000 year. Ten reported less
than $1,000 year. The average income was
found to be $29O1 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
COUNTRY REPORTERS.
Some of Them Haze Funny ETperi-
fHceS to Relate.

You boys who have worked only on these
up-to-date metropolitan papers have no concep-
ton OF the serio-cOmic aspect of daily Journalism
In some parts of the country said a vounp
lawyer to group of New-YOrk CITY newspaner
men during a court recess. Before l reached
New-YOrk had several months experience on
morning papers in small Eastern cities NV
first job was a failure owing to a bad habit
which the proprietor had acquired of having
salaries IN merchandise. For three months I
was the best dressed man I'm town but urfort-
unately. had forgotten what n square meal
looked Ike. Being a bachelor / did not mr.
uculariy banker after rocking chairs and sofa
CUSHIONS but half share in a meal ticket at a
critical moment kept me loyal to the paper for
Il While longer. But when for two weeks my
only pay was in the shape Of unlimited credit
at livery stable 1 began to weaken. and on
the hveryman Directing because 1 was sub-let-
ting his runabout and gray mare for 20 cents
day. L moved on to the next town.
There was a little more cash In the Office 4,
this place but seemingly unnecessary splrit Of
petty economy and clOseness was rather irvine.
To be paid off In quarters and half dollars ,r,s
decidedly annoying to ones sense OF diq,rftv
while our expense accounts were audi,ed with
DIS much care as though a fifty thousand dollar
efnoezzlement was suspected reuer,be-
throwing the office into a temporary srats ~,
coma by handing in a bill for so cents carriage
nife used In going to q m Ore. Every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

the Operating Room of the Oldest Medical College for Uomen
Changes Since They First Entered the Profession.

One OF the most astonishing S1SnJS COnCelN-
able for the male Rip Van Wrinkle who has
slumbered through the recent years of women's
progress is that presented on clinic days at the
Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania. 1t
would probably convince him that the term
weaker SEX as applied by men 10 women
should be relegated to the region of misnomers.
There was little sign CT weakness about the
operating physician the other day when a
porter was present, as she dOnned rubber groves
and picked up knife in readiness for the oper-
alton; not a tremor disturbed the calm serenity
of the woman who administering the ether
to the patient; no symptoms of hysteria were Wis
ible among the corps of busy nurses and assist
ants, who quickly and silently took their sta
tions around the operating table, each with her
part in the work assigned to her and ready to
do it swiftly and intelligently; excitement
was visible among the hundred or so of women
students who looked down on the scene from the
tiers of seats The woman dear to the older
poets and romancists she of the tender clnging
nature, likened often to the vine that depends
for its support on the giant oak round which it
twines, could not be recognized here without a
violent stretch of imagination.
Certainly the operating physician was no
cIinging vine No could have surpassed
the operating table and prepared to demonstrate
70 the girl students that modern skill could cope
with the ailment Of the me aiming figure there.
II was a moment when there inevitably arose
In the mind Of the onloOker certain cut and
dried aphorisms regarding the right and proper
place for women, most of them in the abstract
tending to show that her place is necessarily
and forever where she happens to find herself
Tn the beginning, but all setting down very clear
ly the conclusion that never she be more
than a gentle alleviator of the worlds woes a
comforter of the distressed and a smoother OF
troubled pillows. With the scene in the operat-
ing room before the view such ideas seemed
very much out of date. From the self-reliant
looking woman physician who was the central
figure in the scene to the girl stud nj at the top
of the. tier Of watchers, there was no one pres
ent who showed any sign of hesitation
yousEcss.
Yet there was not a woman present Of the
masculine type Of which many have a horror.
The camera has faithfully reproduced the scene.
A study of the faces will show that IL young
women looking down as winsome and sweet
as can be seen in any gathering Of feminine stu
se,,ts With her head swathed in linen tur-
han the operating physician did look little
formidable. but seen later in the street in or
sinorv attire she had resumed the appearance
NJ an attractive womanly woman. who might
have come from attending to her domestic
aut;es as a happy wife and mother Of the refined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

newspaper man in the town had bet Up On
the outcome of the claim I finally received Us
money. but as a mild protest to such extraV%
ganCe it was paid entirely in pennies.
The editor Of this sheet was character
He was dirty and shabby in appearance, anu
yet had for years been successful Spectator
in stocks on margin. He was an almost n
variable winner at the game. and his soul vas
wrapped up in it, He lived in the most misery
way in order that every last cent might %
staked on the rise and fall Of the market
was a known fact that he was IN the ha0lt o.
selling to the newsbOys at 10 certs apiece us
tickets for the circus which the advance assA1
save him. The city editor was almost as 0aI.
and between them they engaged foolish s0f'
of youth as police reporter. The salary apprp
priation for this position on the part OF l'
publisher was SO. but il was believed that 40
two editors handed the rev reporter - az
pocketed So apiece weekly as result Of 10
transaction. Moreover. the poor youth was -
pected to take the chief out TO supper al
o'clock each night
firing of these surroundings I went 70
larger town 70 join the staff Of a new paPei'
just started. which was trying tie dangerous
experiment of endeavorinS 20 publish ne~s-
paper with an equipment Of only two Vpes'-
ting machines The machines were oo'n H'
and baked about twice a day. The consel1sL's
of the constant delays thus caused was
monotonous frequency with which our TWO ~.
umn cut of the Governor OF the state anu
three column cut OF our new office appealed -
the front page. One memorable Monday Hio. ~
ing that same front page was entirely -
with the exception Of one column OF teiss.- -',
rTo in, ha
puzzles. jokes and anecdotes. That w. .,,,s
banner issue. and I have never seen any '---
to equal il. ~
THE publisher Of this paper thought ne -
accomplished a master stroke when ne 00'.,' "a
a proofreader for the insignificant sum o. -,
weekly The only trouble was that tne -
reader was eishty years old. and ai'sl 60,
o'clock At night It was a physical impOSSi'' 90
for him TO Keep awake for more than -
minutes at a time. II was pathetic "a
the old man start braveIy in al the UP -,
galley proof. fall asleep about tWeH'y r,s
down. and only wake Up when his hanu' u
its idle blue pencil. had mechanically -
over the greater part OF the proof he vi
start in again at the point az which us III
rested when he awoke. The OBVIOUS "a
was that. while the beginning and END y ia.
story would be comparatively nee -iO--
takes. the great middle area woHId -. ,ni
wild waste Of typographical errors -.,1sr
pied lines. that would defy the braves I,sioa
The publisher finally came 70 the .-,i,.
that false economy was as dangerous - "a
gality. and IN burst OF nberalty 'N''
younger man SD as proOfreader- mt
The newcomer was an experience -, Tns
OF hasty temper and prone TO il'' TOR 70
second day he worked extra time u =, rs
turn I'm a half column story OF us Wv" - xnas
political situation In Bulgeville. suOu