davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-05
ANOTHER CHALLENGE.
To the Editor of Democrat:

To the Editor Of Democrat:
 The Wind Juniors would like to challenge any team in the city under IT years of age. The lineup is as follows: S. Parry, C: T. Conway, D; E. Duframe, lib; W. Dupre, 2b; J. Xii mack, 3b; w. Gwilyn, SIS; J. Carney, If; M. Santereou, Of; W. Stokes, If. Any team wishing to accept this chal- lenge will call on Manager Parry, 204 South Leonard street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-05
F1xann Terpede ann Third.

ST. LOUIS, May 5.-The feature of Kinloch's card at Delmar park proved a great surprise to the talent. Flying Torpedo went to the post l to fa- vorite in a three horse field. He ran third, all out, the race going to Bark ley, which took the lead at fiagfall and won with something left from Strader, the outsider, who got up in time to heaA tho 3avnrita for Tho nlaeA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-05
Kid nrcFndden Knocked oat.

SAVANNAH, Ga, May 5.--Tommy Feltz last night knocked out Kid Mc- Fadden of San Francisco in the fourth round of what was scheduled to be a twenty round bout at HIS pounds. The mill was very fast and clever. Me Fadden was up two seconds after be- ing counted ont.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-05
n..a Man wa. Selected.

DETROIT, Mich. May 5.-James NJ. Stone, who was yesterday selected for one of the assistant reading clerks of the Republican national convention, has been dead for number of months. He was prominent citizen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-05
At New I,ondon

New London, May 5.--New London was beaten by Springfield yesterday at this city by score Of 8 to z. Paige. who pitched for the home team, was cratic and was hit freely. The game was characterized by free hitting and loose playing. It was anybody's game until the end. New London near " tying the score in the last inning.
 Nnrrn~ Y-nr,lal.rn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-05
Frea Leppert Beat Hi. Field.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 5. Fred Cook, the St. Louis bookmaker, uncov- cred couple of good ones. Kurtz- man was easily the best of the two year-olds, while Fred Leppert easily beat his field in the third race at six furiongs, the feature event of the day. Both were heavily nIavad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-05
OTHER GAMEs.

At Hanover, N. H.--Dartmcuth 10, Brown 0.
 At WilIiamstown, Mass.--WTliams 8, Colby 4.
 At Orono. Me~-;BOwdcin 3, Univerl sity of Maine O.
 At Newburypnrt, Mass Bates col lege q, Drummer academy 6.
 At PhiladAlph Pennsylvania B. Georgetown ].
 At Ithaca, N. Y.--Tafayette 4, Cor nell 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-05
Holy0ke.
Meriden ,......0 O'O 0 o O o O-1. HolYoke ....O o 1 O o 0 0 0 1-2

Left on bases, Meriden 2, Holyoke Il; two base hits, Batch 2, Bert whistle, Larlzin, Burke; stolen bases, Bertwhistle ?, Sportng 2, Wiggin, AL tiger; sacrifice hits, Landy 2, Slater; double plays. Kohler, Burke tand Theisen, Pollard and Quigley, Mean drews and Slater; first base on errors, Meriden 2; hit by pitched ban, McAn- drews; wild pitch, Kohler; struck out, by Kohler l, by vickers 5; bases on balls, off Kohler 3, off vickers 2; time, 1:d0; umpire, Shannon; attendance, 500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-05
Judge Won EamiIr.

KANSAS CITY, May 5.--Four fa- vorites landed the money at EImridge. In the Derby Consolation, the feature. Judge won easily. The hurdle race was run as q straight event because of the slopny condition ne the traAl-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-05
STILL. ANOTHER.

The Brass City ball team beat the Young Eagles last Sunday and the players of the Brass Citys say that the Young Eagles are lot of bluffs. Any team that wants a game will call on Martie Whalen, 21 River street, or Fred Miller of Baldwin street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-05
nREYrITSS HAS GRIT.

Pittsburg, Pa. May 5.--The bad start made by the Pittsburg baseball club was yesterday the subject of comment by Barney Dreyfuss. The slaughter Of Scanlon and Leo at Chi cago the day before provoked it. 1t was not until Dreyfuss had received several suggestions for new pitchers, among them a proposition that he hire .Jock" Menefee for a few weeks, that he declared himself. Dreyfuss said; sI want it distinctly understood that Pittsburg is not looking for any moro pitchers This team is good enough for me, good enough to win, good enough. to beat anything in the National league. as We have for three years. am standing pat and will win. I have accepted good wagers that we will win the pennant again. They had us down last spring. No one saw how Pittsburg could win. Chesbro. Tannehill, O'Connor. Conroy and Davis, who helped us the year be fore, went to the American league. How could we do it? We did it. That's all''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-05
LEAGum STANDING.
AAMES TO-DAY.

Holyoke at Hartford, Springfield at Worcester, New Haven at Merfden, Bridgeport at New London.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-05
S6 T 8 2 Ii 5
Springfield.

New London ....2 o 1 0 o o 8 0 1--7 Springfield ..... 2 0 o 0 s--S
 Bases on balls, off Paige z, off Miller 2, off Bowler 8; hit by pitched ball, by Paige 1; wild pitch, Paige; struck out, by Paige 6, by Miller 8; stolen bases, Fallon 5, Bannon i, Moves, Hemming, Cassidy 2, Donovan, Rising 2, Tansey, Connor 2. Flanagan 2; two-base hits, FIanagan, Helnming; sacrifice hits, Connor ?, Flanagan 2, Hemming, Finn; double plays, Ramon, Armbruster and Noyes: Donovan. Cassidy and Tansey; time. 2h SOm; umpire, Dnrnbaugh; at tendance, 608.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-05


 Manager Grifith yesterday gave Pitcher Bliss notice of release.
 The Philadelphia Nationals defeat yesterday was their eighth consecutive one.
 Frank selee ayers that the team that beats New York out will win the pennant.
 There was an exhibition with the pitching gun at the American league park yesterday.
 "Bad Bill" Egan, once famous both as bali player and peace disturb CT, is said to be dying of consump- ton.
 The new baby girl i'll Fred Clarkes household has been strenuously nam- cd Annetta Bertilda. The initials "A. B." signify At Bat.'
 That Meriden bunch will have to take & brace. If they don't take a game soon the attendance in MeT1den will be worse than it Is now.
 Hoch Louie Weisbecker las been do- ing some slamming of the leather this season. Louie wears a smile that won't come off when facing the artist In the box.
 Arthur Devlin is built so much like Dan McGann that the cranks are often confused when either of them comes to bat. McGann used a Krupp gun, while Devlin is partial to "L" supports for batting purposes.
 Kid Mccormack won the game for Brooklyn yesterday in the tenth in ming in Philadelphia. The Kid had three singles, two putouts, three as sists and one error. His last hit brought In the winning run.
 Pitcher Weimer of the Chicagos has been suspended for abusive Ian guaEe to Umpire Johnstonc. This makes three National league players to be disciplined within two weeks Beckley, Leever and Weimer.
 Captain Daley of Hartford has wir- ed Bill Clark of last years Chambers burg, Pa, Independent team to join Hartford at once. He will play short stop, in which position he is said to be fast. Thackera recommends him.
 Secretary Farrell has informed Manager O'Neil that the Owens mat ter must go before the whole arbitra- tion board, owing to it's intricacy. MT O'Neil has replied, saying that when the board sits on the case he and Sec netaIy Danaher of the Connecticut league want to be present.
 Joe Corbett, some years ago the the pride of the once famous Oriole twiriing staff, but now Cardinal, has come back to National league company with all his effectiveness. Even this early in the season he has struck out ten batters in one game. Last years record for right-hander was twelve and was made by Mathewson.
 Captain James Canavan, former manager of the New Haven baseball club, returned to his native heath yes terday. Canavans return is said to be at the request of Manager Aufort of the Blues, who has permission from Cornelius Danaher to make terms with Canavan, if it can be arranged. Canavan will probably rejoin the team as captain.
 The timber pile bleachers outside the Holyoke fence are disappearing. Not a head showed above the left field ramparts yesterday. The titheless ones grouped intensively on the piles beyond right field, but 1t has gone forth that these, too, will be demolish- cd. Now if some kind friend will persuade the trees to hurry up with their foliage, the magnates will once again dream of getting their money back Springfield Republican.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-05
EAsTMRN LNAGUN.

At Jersey Ctty-Buffalo 3, Jersey City 7.
 At Newark Toronto 1, Newark 5. At Baltimore Montreal o, Balti- more s.
 At Providence-Rochester z, Provi~ dence 6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-05
AMpRroAN AgsocrArToN.

At Minneapolis First game. In dianapolis 5, Minneapolis 4; second game. Indianapolis T, Minneapolis 6.
 At Louisville First game, St Paul 9, Louisville 1; second game, St Paul {. Louisville l.
 At Toledo Milwaukee 2, Toledo 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-05
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Nashua--Nashua 4. Lawrence 8. At Manchester Manchester 6, Fall River 1.
 At Concord--Haverhil 4 Concord l, (eleven innings).
 At Lowell---New Bedford 6, Lowell {, (twelve innings).
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-05
SHAMROCK sPITs FIRE.

Tom Reilly says Tt is said that Holyoke's salary list is about $1,9O0 q month yickers and Voorhees,, the two big pitchers on the champions staff, get $25O each per month. Too much money, gentlemen, for this league, even in Holyoke."
 Yes, indeed, stoo much money from Connecticut point of view. But Massachusetts men don't believe in conducting baseball on the old clothes, second hand or trading coupon basis. They leave that for the peculiar brand of baseball nragnates that thrive in Connecticut, and which have done so much for the game down there that the Nutmeg league is being carried along now by Massachusetts cities. If the organization depended very largely upon tombs like Bridgeport for sup port, the Connecticut league would last about as long as snow man in Florida It was the cry "Too much moneyr' that killed the game in Wa terbury, and came dangerously near doing so in Springfield and Hartford Springfield News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-05
THE SPORTING NEWS.
seams played sharply in the field. The

sore
 RIFE Holy Gross o o co 21O Q "--3 5 $ Trinity .... 70 0 o 0 0 0 0 0---O 5 3 Batteries Mansfield and Noonan; Grange and Dravo.
 At Princeton. Princeton, May 5.--By heavy bat ting, Princeton defeated Syracuse uni veristy yesterday afternoon by a score of 9 to 1. Princeton played an error less game until the last inning, when Purnell made q wild throw to first The score:
 RH.E Syracuse 70 0 0 o o 0 i o 0--1 4 4 Princeton 70 0 3 o 0 0 1 s-9 Il l Batteries Stevens and Reid; Moore, Dinnen and Curtis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-05
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Des Moines-Des Modnes II. Omaha 6. Springs Il, Sioux City 9.
 At Denver-st Joseph 6, Denver ?.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-25

parents IN the district teach the
same, then you will see where
your honest upright rulil.g men
and women comes from Don't
blame the teacher for things you
ought 70 do yourselves.
Int let Us us American people,
sliye under The teachings Of Christ
then w viii be ruled BY his pow
or, and not satans.
Mrs Maria Da wson.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-25

Question Q. Yes until the Kin
macels Process was completed The
earth was still submerged ii the
meurckeral body.
Question r., ID. IA. Yes II I.
understand the scripture right.
Question is. Yes for the whole
earth comprises that garden spoke
Of IN tbs scripture.
Question 10. M but no dediecat.
ed It to man.
Question n Yes.
Kind Ed. for want Of space
will quit for this time wishing
you and alla bright success.
Vim. H. Nelson.
Gravel Point Mo
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-25
Missouri PAL ENTs

I Patent tent Attorneys, Y shineto b. 81
Granted e Missouri inyen. u III
week. reported By I. a, Snow I. ~
Adeu J. Ashley, Kansas CIV
sash.lock. .sylvanns Browne j,
Charles, shoe-shining machine.
"a mes Hodgens, Savannah. Feed.
trough Margaret r. Kellum. Kan.
sas city, Machine for wasbin !
dishes Or linen John r.. Mitchell
~ Louis, Grain scourer Joseph
~. ozee, y. Louis, Mold. Paul K.
Page, " LOUIS, Pole for hanging
or taking down pictures, shades
&C. Charles f. Sullivan, Warrens.
burg, Kitchsn-cabinet Frank AL
swenson, Kansas City, Elevator.
gate. Henry Tentachhert. 81
Louis Loose.leaf binder Frank W
Terpening st. Louis, Roofing Or
siding Flavius J. Underwood
Springfield, Coal shute. .Enos b,
Walker St. Louis Knockdow.
fruit.package.
For copy Of any above patents
SEND ten cents in postage stamps
with la,e date Of this paper to c. A.
Snow and Co Washington. b. G.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-25

i ttstEtpi aNIR GS1El4 81
Please a,ow me spacs through
tha columns Of the press to reply
40 some d the questions asked.
Question /. God formed tie
earth first By laying out its
boundary, IN side Of those bounds
he then created the materal earth
Ior plant
Question 2, Yes. Because we
have no other proof that he did
not create ii at any other time.
But the time specified
Question 3 Yes, for he had
placed it in form before commence.
ing work on it which work Great
ed ii III material existance
Question 5. Yes darkness prev
allied before light.
Question 6, NJ, God never
moved on the waters for there was
no liquid fluid at the time not
even the unircke al body from
which air ID formed BY going
through kemicaI process, water is
only il condence vaper, SO after
God created the earth, he then con-
denced vaper into water to sufii-
GENTLY sup'y the earth now as the
earth il only a setrellght it is de-
pendent on the great Orb! or sun
for it's light and heat the sun be-
ing the great engine Of Matchion
the earth and oil dependent setra.
lights has got to depend upon the
one great Orbit for there exis-
lance.
Question Z. The sun Orbit was
created before any Of the depen-
dent setralight.
Question s. Yes for when God
created the earth he Get it in the
radient line Of the sun light which
dispslls darkness for 4 cart,an
limited space,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-25

i.a,, A'HSS, iof Le says III
ms blessed book, for us to earn
cur bread by the sweat Of our
lace, but temperance and moral
ny don t6nly teach us to give u
those who are hungry and
thirsty, butt teaches Us to sit
an example before those that are
Craving inio manhood and
womanbood but not only them
but little boys and girls that arr
watching with d keen eye the
words actions and footsteps Of
the older ones, fathers and
mothers what are you doing, are
yon leading your young men to-
the saloon then to bad company
or aie you lending them to III
noble life where they can stand
on the platform VI equality with
tho purest III ladies. girls take
the same advice live true and
pure life and be firm and noble, |
and you will see what a great
work Of morality and temperance
You can accomplish in d young
man. Let us as older people be
more firm In what we do and say
and make our homes a pleasant
home where the children and
young folks can enjoy them
selves under the protection Of
Jesus, this world II wide and
full Of wickedness and you know
as well as /, that there is rcttei
spots from the president on
down that will envade and cor
rupt human minds;if preachers,
teachers, lawyers, judges, doc
tors, yes and all Of our city offic-
ers would teach and practice
morality and temperance what a
fine community we would have:
let us try it in our own ne,ghbor |
hood and see the effects Of it a
moral life will lead a man or
woman into good society. Some
think education is all you need
but education will not save you
from the gallows or penitentiaryI
or bad habits but education Is
what we need: it helps US in all
kinds Of business, il helps makeI
up a moral life.
Get you good school teacher
that will teach your children NOR |
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-25

ambition all il the bloom Vt life
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-25

SET, in the Year Of fSgI-Was
there for over a Year---We then,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-27

end are frequently elaborate. The sub
tiety of sartorialism today consists in
Disgusting effort. and it really looks as
though we had touched the pinnacle of
art, the results are so extraordinarily
clever.
A stunning velvet redingote was seen
at Doucet's. 1t was Of puce color, the
smart note being struck by narrow
hstas of white cloth issuing from be-
meath the folded fronts. These were
ornamented with little twisted cords of
palest blue and gold, which gave the
clew for the charming picture hat of
puce velvet put up with pastel blue
cloth and feathers. The frilled shirt of
soft net had delicious ruff1es of the
same escaping from the back seam of
the close fitting cuff. An ermine draped
stole and bag muff completed the pic
ture.
What lot of new shapes in muffs
there are this season. At least five or
six perfectly stunning models have
been added to the list. The most popu-
lar, apart from the medium round
shape that one sees in marten, mink
and sable, is the revised edition, which
is larger at the bottom, is very supple
and is usually decorated with four tails,
with a head in the center A newer
model has turned back revers of the
fur from which the n1uff is made or of
fur of a contrasting tone. The revers
broaden toward and extend beyond the
lower edge of the muff. This particular
shape is large and is oftenest seen in
sable and broadtail. The smartest
model in ermine is a very long, cylin-
drical muff-an old shape revived
which has both ends covered with fur,
leaving but a small space for the hands.
This model I have seen successfully
carried out in sable and ernine COM
bined and again in chinchilla with the
darker shading arranged in three I'M
dulating lines across the front of the
muff.
For those who like something exclu-
sive there is a lovely muff made of
white or heliotrope mousseline de sole
plated, ruched and overlaid, except at
the ends, which are bouillonne with
five sable skins and tails. 1 need hard
ly say that the rnuffs described are
only within reach of the favored few,
but any clever furrier can renovate last
years furs to the new styles at COM
Daratively moderate cost.
A word in season. Some people have
tae pernicious habit of buying any fur
article which they see which they hap
psa to think a bargain. I know a wo-
n1en who owns coat of one fur, mufr
of another and a tie of a third, while
her dress is trimmed with a fourth.
These things are real tragedies, and
bargains cease to be bargains under
such circumstances. No good result is
ever attained when patchwork is the
order OF the costume, but a good fur
consist antly used has carried an other
wise ordinarily clad woman trium-
phantiY through a pecuniarily lean
winter. when Joseph's coat would have
made hsr q laughing stock.
/ saw stunning little addition to a
sealskin goat of an odd lappet of point
ds n2hders laid over a bright hued
cloth on which was a design in braid
with touch of gold forming the edge.
Just little variety in the costume, if
you please, madame. 1t is mot difficult
to achieve and repays one a thousand
fold. CATHERINE TALBOT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-27


Dues, the uncrowned queen
A of Partisan society, has long
been recognized by her friends. 1t was
therefore interesting to many social
leaders of the gay capital to journey to
Rheims yesterday to assist at the I'M
yelling of a statue which this gifted
duchess has just completed and or
dered placed in a church recently erect
ed in that city to the memory of Jeanne
dare. 1t was in this sacred edifice
5that the unwilling ceremonies were
performed by Cardinal Langenieux,
who also pronounced a eulogistic dis
course upon the historical part taken
by the Maid of Orleans in the affairs of
the French nation. The statue was
much admired and will remain as a
testimonial of the talent of the duchess
in city famous for it's objects of art.
Speaking of sculptured beauty re-
minds me of the heated discussion be-
ing waged over the wasp" waist. That
lthe wasp" waist has arrived" is a
certainty.
To acquire reliable news from the
fountain head 1 visited the other day
celebrated corsetiere whose beautiful
showrooms overlook the Madeleine and
are entered by the elite of Partisan,
English and American society. Ma
dame, exquisitely gowned. received me
most graciously and in response to my
question about the revival of the small
waist replied: "a small-that is, ele-
gant-waist has never yet, SO far as
am aware, been questionable in Paris
OF course La Mode has frequently de-
creed extremely small waists for those
who follow her closely, and I am in
clined to think that we have. started in
on another era of tight lacing."
In answer to whether she thought
tight lacing injurious madame said, 'It
is undoubtedly i'll made corsets which
are hurtful, and not tight laced ones,
unless there is some special delfcacy."
And it was reassuring to hear her add
that she counts among her clientele
some of the slenderest women in Paris
who are both beautiful and healthy. 81
certainly" continued madame, -''have no
reason to think that the wearing of
small but properly cut corsets causes
great discomfort or injury to health" s
At this establishment there is great
demand for sizes in corsets as small as
16 and II, and quite a number of smart
women wear corsetS at night to assist
in forming their figures. These are
lower in the bust and shorter in the
hips than the day type and perhaps
trifie larger in the waist, but this prac-
tice is certainly not one to be COM
mended. Madame told me that the
tight LAGER who understands the art of
forming her figure leaves her bust and
hips almost unrestricted and laces
merely her waist. Madame graciously
bowed me to the door and in parting
said: Eyes, i quite expect to see a re-
vival ofsinterest in figure training and
the universal return of the small waist
before very long as a swing ba ok from
the waistless athletic craze which has
afflicted SO many women and girls. The
revival of this tight lacing may not be
a lengthy one. but I think moderately
small waists will always be popular
among the fair sex, for most men adj
nire them, and that is the feminine ul-
timatum, deny it as we WILL
Tight lacing is by no means a thing