davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-19
Sleeve and Bedfc, ].

1 The changes in the sleeves k1ike!those aof other parts of the dress, are gradual fbut steady. The undersles i've effect is dpaving the way for the long, sloping shoulder that belonged te our grand mothers gowns. To mate h that, bodice trimming will slip lower Dn the corsage, and that peculiar fallingl off effect that i've see in old dagW hreotypes will fh,efore long be in vbgue This ef- feet Is already notit teable in some
 df the models inteslded for high
 d!ass trade-the trades that deals with the individual rathe1.sthan with the
 class. The first toize h of this oncoming sa yle is seen in the pr Ehing up of the puff from the wrist to Fard the shoulder. Some French mode ls sent over have. in fact, the well-deir led shoulder puff that
 wsss worn 40 yeas Is 'ago in the days of ho op-skirts and 'tlerthas.-Detrof Free
 Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-19
Restorar1on orpna1ueu.

Sir William Willcocks, late director general of the irrigation works of Egypt, draws brilliant picture of the possible future of the ancient land of GhaIdea, once one of the most fertile and popu- lous in the world, but now desert The Tigris, he says, once performed, and can again perform, for Chaldea the same functions as the Nile for Egypt. Opfs, at one time the wea1thiest mart of the east, but at present. a mound of ruins, bears to the Tigris delta very much the same relation as that of Cairo to the delta of the Nile. At an expense Of about $40 o0oo00o the ancient Irrigation system could be restored, and Chaldea would become as rich country as Egypt, which, 50 years hence, he pre- dicts,t will attain a height of splendor and magnifcence surpassing it's great ness in the days of the Pharaohs.-- Youths Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-19
N cllh,s fearn. Ahnl1t 1Ann na,

i1ner clubs team. About 1000 per sons witnessed the game. The game was rather Interesting and cleanfy played. The N1errfInacs were sa few pounds heavier than their opponents and found no difficulty in bltting the line for immense gains. A few min
 utes after the beginning of the first half the Merrimacs made the only touchdown of the game. The goal was kicked. The touchdown was lnnde by M. Byrnes. It was the first
 defeat of the season for the Hammer club, The lineup of the Merrimac team was as follows: Left end, W. Ghent; left tackle, w. Cleary; left guard J. Ring; cen CT, J. Mates, right guard, W. Mcdonald; right tackle. 1T. Drisooll; right end W. +. Mcdonald; quarterback T. Kenny; left halfback, J. slavin; fullback, M. Byrnes; right halfback, w. Slavin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-19
How to Make Bavnrian Cake.

Bavafian Christmas cakes are held in such high esteem by those who re- gard them as a national dal:cacy, as we look on our pumpkin pie, that some Bavarians send to their own country every year for flour and wine, so that they may be sure to secure the true flavor. The following is the rec ipe, and from it American flour and American wine will produce satisfac- tory results. The cakes are difficult to mix properly, but are we'll worth the trouble, and when packed in fancy boxes or baskets they make a pretty little trifle for a Christmas present to an acquaintance: They require three fourths of pound of -four, one-half of a pound of butter, one-fourth of a pound of gfanulated sugar and the yolk of one egg and three tablespoon fuls of white wine. The buffer and sugar are worked thoroughly together and the -four added until they arejof a consistency to roll out. They should be about three-quarters of an inch thick and cut in different shapes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-19
A very successful season.

The clubs will net q nice little sum after expenses are paid.
 Pat Cavaraaugh is as square fel- low as ever lived, said North End rooter, but it was pretty tough luck on us jus the same.
 Manager Thompson is to be con- graduated on his plucky fight for the pennant. He earned the praise or ev- cry North er1der and his team as well. They made a plucky Uphill nght Ill those fast few innings.
 Manager Madden was proud chap yesterday after the game was over. Coming from almost the tail end within a few weeks and landing the rag a second time is trick that should make him feel proud.
 Johnny Kelly was hit harder yester- day than he has ever been hit before this season. It was a battle or tWlrl- CTS and Bates, while he had the better of tie argument, was not given the same good support as was accorded the Brooklyn twirler.
 The managers will meet tomorrow W evening to wind up the business Tes inc season. There was some talk or DT0tGSDln2 UI6 SdlhC ySSCo1S S"epJ' o- ..s is believed Manager Thompson Will not be led by some over enthusiastic rooters. The decisions of an umpire stand in every game and with his de- cisions go all bets on the game.
 The six managers of the City league deserve a whole lot of credit for their work this season True, some or them played in a little hard luck, but it was the greatest fight in the history Of the league. Manager Kelly of the Hills was so close to the pennant that it was disappointing to be thrown down at the last moment, but he took 1 his defeat in good shape. Manager Lydon of the St Josephs also made a great battle, and there is no doubt had young Moran remained with him to the end of the season he would be in the trimming for the pennant. Man. lager Hayes of the Merrimacs and the manager of the Pastimes proved to be the stumbling blocks of the leaders with their teams and they nipped several chances of l those leaders for the pennant
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-19
At Princeton

Princeton, Oct 19.-Princeton defeat- ed the Carlisle Indian football team Saturday afternoon by score of ii to O. All through the game a pelting radn fell. and it was very difficult to hold the pigskin. The Princeton men experienced little difficulty in break- ing through the visitors line. Prince ton outweighed the Indians, whose av- craze was only 164 pounds, and this on a slippery field. was a big advantage. The Indians put up the strongest game of any team Princeton has played this season, and under different conditions might have got nearer the Tigers, goal AS it was, they never got nearer than fifty yards to the Orange and Black goal. The best work for Princeton was done by Vetterlein, who scored a touchdown, kicked the goal, and made a sensational run Of fifty yards through the ent ire Irlifian tfsarn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-19
ION THE a5RIDrRoN.
Results Of Games Played By the Col-
 lege Teams.

lege Teams.
 New Haven, Oct t19.LWith Kinney and tBfoon1er not in the game, Yale < still YVES strong enough to score five touchdowIs against the aPennsy fvania State football team Saturday after noon, 'Bfle score being 27 to o. The game was played in a driving rain. The State team followed Holy Cross's lead, 7a11d pounded through Morton, Folkum making one strai t. plunge of five yeards through him. Bafchelder played "a greatly improved ganne for Yale, and Bisseu. who was played for Kinney. 'w'as exceptionally good. Tn spite of the miserable conditions there we're few fIin1bles. Ta1e only serious one was made by Hogan at States 1o- yard lime, the visitors getting the ball and preventing Yale from making an other touchdown. The State team made first down several times, but the Blue played its best game of the sea son. sAq4G-yard'rlln by sSoper was the fpaf1Ir-a of ffo enanoao
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-19
At va sst Point.

West Point. Os,t 19-In wet and slippery and ss,tIbbou-nly contested struggle Harvard won the annual foot ball game from West Point Saturday by the score of Ts5 to o. If was also a rather raggedfy played game, this being partfally ,sdue to the fact that everything and hsyerybody were thor oughly wet. AZ fine penetrating rain cane down stea dily all through the game, and not oally was the ball hard to handle and a1s,ld, but the players had difficulty in 4keeping their feet and more difficulty dIl getting under way on the ohensives Although Harvard carried the ball lover the cadets goal line. the soldiers. If anything, gained more ground than the Crimson at ac- tslal line plungina,. The Harvard de fense was very sanaky, and though the Harvard men went into the attack hard they often got in one another's way. The .play of both teams sl1g- gested form of two weeks earlier in the season, another exhibition due in a measure sto the difficulty in holding formations together in the uncertain
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-19
Targets Lf,ke Men In Battle.

iAn extensive system of targets that fire with blank soartrfdges upon firing line using real Cartridges was tested inc other day. on the drill grounds in Ser lin of the Queen Elizabeth regiment Grenadner guards. The targets, which are shaped like the bodies and heads of Hnensarmed with rifles, machine guns and artillery, appear and disappear at the will of the commanding officer on toueh1ng a, button. The trials are adapted toiinstill' composure in the fir .Nng line.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-19

The opening games in the Y. M. c. A. basket ball league were played Sat Irday night. There was large at tendance. The Natnegs defeated the Eagles in well played and interest ing game by the score of 16 to 12, and the Crescents won from the Business Men by a score of 25 to 20.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-19
Cues Were Handy.

In 1797, when short hair for men was coming into fashion, the Bon Ton Tntel- ligencer, British publication, said: The bathers at Brighton complain bit- aberly of the trouble they have in pulling the young gentlemen out of the sea since they have cut off their cues. Till one of these docked fashionables is drowned from this circumstance the rage of crop. ping the hair will not wear out"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-19

BisseN, Hogan, Owsley: goals from touchdowns, Bowman 2; umpire. Dr Hammond: referee, pr W,1rtemberg time of halves 20 and 17 minutes; sub- stitutes. Miller for Bissell Owsley for Mitchell. Alen for MetcaIf, Farmer for Bowman Blesecker for Yeakle, Smiley for White
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-19

g thoroughbred for the third bag. The ball was thrown to third to intercept him and again went wild and Cronin dashed over the plate with the run- ming run amidst more enthusiasm than has ever been seen on the ball field. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-19
which Ray Is Responssb.e.

The X-ray operators at Guys hospital, London, where the most extensive use has been made of x-rays in the treat- ment of disease, suggest that the severe disturbances reported by MT. Edison as coming from the K-rays are really from the ultraviolet rays. for in their large experience in the application of x-rays in skin diseases no such accidents hava occurred
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-19
Strictly Cash,

and as all our goods are Of our own production and consequently direct from producer to consumer we are en- abled to save you from 33 per cent td 50 per cent on all ready to wear o1 made to order clothing for men and youths, regardless of size. An inspec. ton of our goods and prices is res spectfully solicited by the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-19

Iouchdowns. VeHelein, Foulke; goal From touchdown. Vetterlein; referee, Thompson, Georgetown; umpire Arm strong, Yale: dime of halves, 25 min- utes each; substitutes, Charles for Williams, HendMcks for Charles Bfasher for Davis, Crawford for Mil Ter, Burke for Vetterlein, King for Hart. Kafer for,IlMcClave, Henry for Kafer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-19
He Was sfttfn~

. 'I hear thaE Hawkins called you 9 fool at the club the other night. How 2tcould you stand that?''
 {; Jinks-I didn't stand it. : That's right I suppose you made isschim apologize?"
 "Er-wel-the fact is, when he called 4me a fool, I'caliedkhim another, and i'm amediately found myself sitting on the floor. So nobody can say that stood ft."-London TitEBits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-19
Trains Enterfng aChtcn0o.

Eleven hundred and thfrty-eisht trains arrive daily in the city of Chi- cago upon B railways, carrying ah aver age of 16o, ,000 passengers. Of these trains, 33S are for through business ana SO4 for suburban business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-19
5als ..... A g IA 27 ii

North Ends ... 1Ooo2 Al l. 9 Brooklyn A. c. 8 G 5 0 i 0 0 1-1o
 Summary: Stolen bases, Shaw LaWIor ?. Bates. W. Lallier 2, Dwyer; two base hits. W. Thompson, W. Lal- Her: double play. Noona1l to ". Thompson: bases on balls, off Kelly B. off Bates 8: struck out. by Kelly 8. by Bates 8; hit by pitched ball. Lawlor, J. La1lier: wild pitch. Bates: umpire, Cavarlaugh of the St Josephs; time Of game. 2h 10m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-19
BOWLING.

The Mixups defeated the Cracker jacks in a bowling match at the Y. NJ. c. A. alley on Saturday night. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-19

,,ss iouchoown. hnowlbon; umpire, Stauffer, Pennsylvania; referee. Mo. Cracken, Pennsy ylvania; linesnan. Vail Pennsylvaia; time of halves. 20 ana 15 minutes; substitutes, Prince for Torney, Tipton for Mettler, Konn for Stillwell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-19
A Freak Tree,

s. EEaIAA AEGGs
 Fruit breeders have produced many marveis, but nothing quite akin,to the Vanaided performance of a tree in For farshire. Scotland. which last year
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-19
Cash Talks

The right way to buy is 10 pay fcf what you get SPOT CASH. Every prudent person knows that and ss sss terms are
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-19
Other Games.

Other Games.
 At New YoEk-Columbia 12. Am. herst Q.
 At Newton Mass-Darmouth IT. Williams 0.
 At Annapolis, Md--Annapolfs 5. Dickinsonso. At Philadelphia-Pen 3o. Brown 6.
 At Medford, Mass-Tufts 23: Rates At Exeter, N. H.--Exeter o: Har- card freshmen o.
 At Andover, Mass-Andover 24, Williston 0.
 At Garden City. L. I.-Yale Fresh men 6: St Pauls school o.
 At Hartford-Trinity 9: Eastman o.
 At Middletown-Wesl 2s; Ren- seelaer 0.
 At Tthica Cornell 6; Bucknell 0. At Syracuse-Colgate 10; Syracuse E4
 At Boston--Dartmouth IT, vii liauas q The Mervimae Athletic clubs junior football team went 10 Napga tuck yAs-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-19
Mixups.
THE OPENING GAMES.

Total 2s
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-01-28
Sc NI> w EEKLY
Walked Buck.

Tom Orr was telling the other
day about the various experiences
of railroad men and he related an
incident that took place at II tick
ct Office of railroad in Phiia-
delphia. Long before it was time
to open the ticket window the tic
ket seller heard knock and on
raising the window saw typical
countryman with capetbag stand
ing before hinA "Be this the tick.
ct Office ~ asked tho stranger.
"Yes, SIR" answered the agent.
"Well, l want ter git ticket
to Worcester.
The ticket was furnished and
about month later the agent
heard knock on the window
again. The same countryman had
returned and he asked:
Do you know nel"
"Oh, yes, | remember that YOU
were mere few weeks ago,
replied the agent.
"That's right; believe you
sold me ticket to Worcester. "
eyes, that's right"
"NelI, l 90, it o. X, but |
didn't notice that anything was
wrong until | got off the keers in
Massachusetts. lies got through
walkin' back ter tell yer that !
wanted Il ticket to Wooster, Ohio,
instead of Massachusetts.
The striking similarity in the
names and the failure to mention
the state had caused the trouble.
-Pittsburg Press.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-01-28
AUDITORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given tiat tniI Of
ii e Will be nn"n from tie 1T day o.
January 1903 to t." 20ih lay of Fep-
'uH'y 1903, riue fufpose f receiving
10" 'c;urns II t e LAX payers OF Ian
ctsIcr ounty.
t.i persons hrVins per onai rr pr
iN in t!."if po:s ssiDn or contr.. ns
Npn ger. 30 Ter, or IA Hu baud
Par"n. GuuftiaN, trustee EXeclj,r,
&Cm lli>tfHt.r x ceIver \a"nt =
Nt!olgoy Oh the 1t day OF ,J ~. 1903
are required y .aw tc list The same
fer Taxation within the time requilcd
by law. or incur the penalty of fity
per cent which Atlacne% in case of
failure 10 do so
The Tax rpyers will note all II al
E7a,c acc lied or improvements
made since la return.
!. mae lessons between the ages
Of 2l n! Gu are liable for Poll Tax eX
cept t.osc r%,n pt by Law.
The Auditor cr an assistant Will al
zen" tn" f. wing places in theN' 'oun-
t. IN the ays named below for the
convenience Cf The public:
Osc,"!a. T"e- .ay, January 6, 1903,
- !H,
P.ea2an VaIey, Wednesday, Jan
uury Z. 1903, p IA.
Beiair, T!urs :ay, January S, m.
Van WNck, Friday, January 8, IN.
Dixie. MOnday, j ,nuary II, IN.
Dwight, Monday, January II, p m.
Trad sviIIe. Tu' sday, January l3,
p. m.
Taxahaw, Wednesday, January II,
p m.
Flat Creek Church, Thursday. Jan
M ~ a
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-01-28
Even Later.

He had been talking and talking
and talking and talking until the
poor girl was so tired and sleepy
she didn't know whether 1t was
this week or last week or some
next Sunday, and the clock on the
mantel was holding up its hands,
either in pity or in protest. Fin
ally it occurred to the young man
that an evening call had its limits,
at least in a latitude where the
nights were not six months long.
'Bless me-" he exclaimed,
starting up suddenly, "its certain
ly must be time | was going
home"
"Oh," she said in Il dazsd kind
of way, cit must be good deal
later than that. Detroit Free
Press.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-01-28
THE SIi iHREIT CF s.OSG
Life,

Consists in keeping all the main
organs of the body IN healthy,
regular action, and in quickly
destroying deadly disease germs.
Electric Bitters regulate Stomach,
Liver and Kidneys, purify the
blood, and give a splendid appe-
tite. They work wonders in cur
ing Kidney Troubles, Fem le
Complaints, Nervous Diseases,
Constipation, Dyspepsia, and Ma
laria. Vigorous health and
strength always follow their use.
Only SOC, guaranteed by Craw-
ford Bros, and j. +. Mackey &
Co druggist.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-01-28
Ii Using \ Crowd.


A quiet ,"nng fellow emerged
from hoteI in Liverpool recent
ly and began poking in the earth
with. his cane. Of course by
stander saw him and asked what
he was about.
"l'm looking for a sovereign, "
was the answer.
The questioner was interested,
and procuring long stick, fell to
digging also, a second man did
likewise and others followed suit,
till at least forty individuals Joined
in the search. Umbrellas, canes
and boot-toes We're brought iato
Tequisition and stirred up the dust
to such an extent that the air
resounded with a chorus of
sneezes, while the policeman near
ly went distracted in his frmtless
endeavors to disperse the crowd.
Finally someone remembered to
ask the quiet Young fellow how he
happened to lose the coin.
ooh, | didn't lose any," be re-
piled calmly 81 Just thought l
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-01-28
Why He Was Successful

The fact that success is mainly
due to hard work has been cx,
pressed in many different ways,
but one of the best was that re-
Gently employed by Il worry sue
cessful commercial traveller. He
was talking with companion, a
rather lazy fellow, when the latter
exclaimed:
81 declare, Jack, | Ican't un lcr-
stand why you always succeed in
selling SO many more goods than
l do -
"I'll tell you why 1t is" replied
Jack. "But," he added, otis q
trade secret, and you mustn't tell
it to everybody"
"Of course, | wouldn't do such
a thing was the answer.
"Well, then," said Jack i'm
presslvely, 81 succeed because
when Pm doing business | wear
out the soles of my shoes more
than the seat of my trousers. -
London TELEGRAPH.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-01-28

A Wind.ide woman cured
her husband of staying out late at
night by going to the door wAon
he came home and whispering
through the keyhulc, HIs-that YOU
Willie!" Her husbands 5 name is
John ald he stays home every
night now, and sleeps with one
eye open and revolver under
his pillow -EXchangc.
A fool lawmaker in one of
the Southern states has introduced
bill TO prohibit Young ladies
from wearing corsets The bill
has not become law vet, bat it
is said that there are already about
500 male applicants for the posi-
ton or corset inspector, 10 see
that the young ladies' DO not vio-
late the Iaw.-Cmcago Blade.
A man 10y the name of Corn
was married down in Phelps Coun
ty to { lady named Wheat. The
choir sunr. "Whot Shall .he
Harvest poIr ho, ;n 4ho -,
,;onoo ,oI,o1 ,IN.i,, -
''o ) e''o" N"o'"s' au'
the church. .-EXchan0e
A correspondent wants to
l,rou uvhot :. ,ho JiGo.o,,ao 10
..oo, . l..o, ,
'"I" e" "o''S 'o'no' II iohoy'''oon'
"no-a Pre''Y girl! "el, a non
oycomb is small cell, a honey
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-01-28
LANCASTER AMI CHESTER
RAILN A1.
schedule in effect Nov. u, 1902.
(Daily except sunda

schedule In effect Nov. u. 1902.
(Daily except suuda
WESTBOUND | EASTEt UND.
Nos. IA and 16. Nos. B and L..
4 M. NJ. A y PM
S>l5 so Ar Chester Tr loco SIS
$50 $40 Ricbburg 1917 3 80
I A 1 81 BasconbSnIe 10 a S45
"A 80 Fort Law ID c3 s So
7.i5 4.CO " Lancaster ar II 80 9l5
No ii leaving Lancaster 6.45 am,
uakss close con uection at Chester
Fith southern Railway No, 36 for
hariotte aud points north; and Sea-
osrd Air Line Atlanta Special"
i Atlanta ami points west Also
yith Carolina and Northw estern Rail-
vay No 10 for enoir N G.. and in
lermediate points, aid "outhern Rail
say No 33 for rojumLi ard points
>Uuth
No. l5, leaving Chester 1000 q m,
connects with Southern Railway No.
i6 from Columbia and oints south;
5eabosrd Air Line - tlanta Special"
tom northern and eastern points AID
southern Ra way No 3S flrm North-
srn and EASTERN points, an Lam
'aater with ) & & G r for Blacksburg.
No. l6, Leaving Lancaster Is p m,
aunects at Lancaster with S q & u Z
iiCm Camden ana Marion, and South
I'm Railway No. "a at Chester for
Charlotte aud points north.
No IL leaving Chester g. n m
connects at Chester with Southern
2si&S ay M 81 from olumbia and
points south.
JAS M. HEATH, Gen Pass Agt.
LEROY SPRIN GS. President
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-01-28
Riotous "Copns" in Germany.

Hamburg, jan 22.-Four neg
roes called at the American con-
sulate today and demanded money
to return to The United States.
" hen their demands were refus
cd they smashed the Office furnl-
tulc, cut the pictures with peck
ct knives and threatened to kill
the consulate staff. The police
were called and the four lan5Ied
in Jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
; IN JUDGE DIEnL's COURT.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES N

Several cases were disposed of I'm
Judge Dlehl's court this morning. ed
Todd and John Harmon, the two men
who broke into the dental office of Dr.
Cook several days ago and stole four
ounces OF gold, were arranged on two
charges. The first complaint alleges
burglay and the second housebreaklng
Both complaints are based on the same
facts The defendants took until Mon
day morning to enter their plea, They
were unable TO give bonds and We're
lodged In the County Jail.
The case Of j w. Kane, charged with
forgery, which was noted In last even
ing's News" was ordered dismissed
and the defendant discharged a new
complaint charging the defenant with
issuing fictitious checks, was filed and
the accused will be arraigned and Mon.
day morning
Fred Peppin, charged with robbery. is
now having a preliminary hearing. II
Is alleged that he - bed j. A. Johnson
Of a gold watch and chain.
A complaint was filed this morning
against Harry McCloud charging him
with gambling. II Is alleged that he
bet twenty dollars an lock game
Jailer Sol Kimball Is the complainant.
w, II, Girard pleaded guilty TO the
charge Of obtaining money under false
pretenses and win be sentenced on
Monday morning.