davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-16

Minneapolis tor att bevtSta fairen
och att de beslutat stiga ombord
pa en- ~sparvagn, som burit skylten
Fair Grounds. Gubben klei
forst upp j den fullpackade vag-
men, men imam Mrs Peterson
hunnit folja honom. hade grin
darne smallt igen. Nagon spjuf-
yer, for hvilken den ensamma
klagat sin nod, hade gifvit henne
radet att soka honom bland upp-
hittade paket pa sparvagsbolagets
kontor.
Lago ihjal EFT barn giorde
har omnatten EFT per fruntimmer
sedan de fortart nagon spirituo-
tadryck och gait till sangs med
Diet lila barnet emellan sig. bet
ena fruntimret var pa besok hos
Diet andra. Da de vaknade var
barnet qvafdt emellan dem Den
hemska handelsen egde rum i nr
900 w. End North street, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Scandal Liniens angare Will
lehad, har anlandt till New York
och gjorde resan fran Christian
sand till New York pa smkring
10 dagar.
F0rIiden tisdag var Diet en-
glade att skada de manga nya.stu
derande som anmalde sig for in
trade vid Augustana College.
Vara akademiska och College
afdelningar ha under de senaste
aren fatt Sc en- stadig tillvaxt, som
kommer att fortskrida afven i ar.
l ofriga afdel ningarne var der
ock en- starkare tillslutning i ar
an i flor. Vid forsta fakultets-
sammantradet maste man radgora
ON att skaffa hera bitradande Ia.
rare, ty forsta klassen ar redan sd
stor, att den for underyisningens
: bedrifvande maste delas tvenne
afdelningar. Under denna vec
kans lopp inkomma ock flera stu
derande hvarje dag. Ma dett2
skolar Tor var studerande ungdon
vid Augustana och ALA vara la
roverk blifva mycket valsignelse
rikt.
Var nye larare pa fol. prot
Ochlschlagel, upptog i mandag'
;. slit arbete i konseryatoriet. Fro
ken Daugherty fran Rock Islant
har engagerats som lararinna
l Efter att for nagra ar sedan hafv
t bevistat Augustana konservato
rum. har hon babe i Amerik;
=, och Europa studerat for verldcn
basta pianolarare.
Andrew Olson, en- skogsar
betare anstalld hos Lake What
, com Logging Company, blef ha
ON dagen under arbste i Cam
81, rockingham, Wash, traffad
hufvudet at en- timmerstock oc
ogonblickligen dodad. Olson va
30 ar gammrl och svensk till Dor
den.
k Var landsman, stadsingeniG
S Ericsson i Chicago, umgas med e
plan att grafva en- tunnel unde
Chicagohoden vid Dearborn S
Han anser nemligen att den gan
II la tunneln vid La Sale street ;
II foraldrad och icke mycket dug'
till ON, menar herr Ericsson, c
tunnel kan grafvas under Chicag
hoden vid Dearborn street, So
han anser vara ganska latt a
5. CORA, sa komma derigenom kon
munikationerna mellan Nordsida
och Svdsidan att bli sa myckt
IF mera underlattade, hvarjemte d.
hela blir till en- batnad for all;
,r som DO pa den n elier andl
Ia sidan at Chicagofloden,
En- trogen akta halt. Hem
n c. Peterson i San Francisco Cal
ligger sedan nagon It'd i proce
at med sin hustru Elisabeth och o,
ar skar redovisning ofver den eye
f. dom han ifebruari 1901 ofverskr
ID till henne jemte 2.25o dollars
"a kontanter. Peterson reste da t
at England och Mrs Peterson skull
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-16

Diver ito milioner menniskor ska pariet Ell hade, sedan slaf-
hafva kommit till delta land fran veriet upphafdes, Walt MO presi-
ITnoarn 0cforriLa PvccIapd denfer MADAM anolr,tar, yIt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-29
OUTLOOK POOR HERE.

The outlook for first class football in Waterbury during the present season is very dubious. Local lovers of foot ball will have to content themselves probably by witnessing games between minor teams or going out of town and see some of the star teams play. At the present time little enthusiasm is being manifested in the game by some of the clubs who in former years occu- pied the premier place in the football ranks This lack of enthusiasm is due to the fact that no grounds can be secured to play Sunday games, and without Sunday games football is a failure, financially, in Waterbury. In past years the teams played Sunday games at the Driving park and made a little money, enough to pay expenses, anyway, but they cannot secure the park this season. E. H. Hayes, who rents the grounds, has stated eInphati- cally to Manager Michael Slavin of the Merrimac team that under no circum- stances will he rent the grounds for Sunday games. That settles the mat ter.
 It is almost impossible to run team successfully in this city and not play Sunday games. Of course, one or two games could be played on SatuTT- day at loss, and other games could be arranged to be played out of town on Saturday or some other day. But most of the players work in the shop and find 1t difficult to get day off. Then if they should get hurt in a game they will be laid up for a week or more and have to pay their own ex- penses They do not like the sport so much as that.
 But if the Driving park could be se- cured some first class games would be seen in the city this season. The two leading teams will be those of the Mer- rimac A. c. and the North End A C.. Manager M. Slayin of the Merrimac team says that he will have one of the best teams which has represented the Brass City on the gridiron in several seasons, if he can see way of going through the season without dropping a whole lot of money. Buckley, Hyland and Cronin of the champion St Thom- as Cadets team will wear the Mefri- mac Uniform this year if there is any football played. The team will be strengthened by the addition of sew eral other strong players. Manager Dan Buckley of the North Ends states that he will have a team that will hold it's own with any in the state.
 But as stated above the outlook for the big football teams is anything but bright. Of course Sunday games could be played at Riverside park and the hat passed around or tickets sold, but this scheme is not very feasible. When 5000 to 5000 people will only pay $2O to $50 to see three baseball games in one day, they will probably not pay any more to see football. And it costs from $50 to $60 to bring good team here on Sunday.
 There will be number of minor football teams in the field and some exciting games among the younger crowd of players may be expected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-29
ALPINE PLANTS IN ROCKIES
Line Belong to Class Found on European Range.

Several specimens of plants taken from above the timber line of the Rock ies have been added to the collection of the State Historical society. These are Alpine flowers and plants, and arc entirely new to the historical society
 They were collected by William Hues- tis, who has been associated with Curator Will c. Ferrill during the sum mer months. sI got a perfect specimen of the arctic willow tree from above the timber line on Mount Ouray," said young Huestis, who was engaged in pressing and classifying the finds. These trees are no longer than ones finger, but they are fully developed in every particular. found the Alpine spring beauty and penny cress. got 8 perfect specimen of the Alpine but tercup, which blooms near the snow banks, and I also discovered excellent specimens of forget-me-not on Mos quito pass at an o7*i+7rdn cf 4000 feet 7
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-29
SICKNESS FROM BAD MILK.
Tn Order to Have It Right It Should Be Used the Same Day
 Taken from Cow.

Sweet milk that is over A hours old is not fit for food Until the milk pass es through fermentation, and forms what is known as buttermilk or sour whey, old milk is really unfit for food, says Medical Talk for the Home. The practice of delivering milk in the cities at such times as that the consumer of the milk shall not use it until after it is 24 hours old is a very bad practice, and is undoubtedly the cause of much of the sickness during the hot months.
 Milk should be used the same day it is milked from the COW. The sooner the better. Just as quickly as the ami nal heat is taken out of it, by proper stirring and cooling, is the time whe en it is the most palatable and nutritious. Those who like milk warm from the COW, and can obtain it in that state, should use it in preference to any other But milk used for ordinary purposes had better be cooled and aerated, if pos sible, and used the same day it is taken from the COW.
 Even though the milk is kept from souring, after it is more than A hours old it is unfit for food, and should never be used, especially as food for infants.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-29
HOLLY STAKES.
Ofseau, Heavily Handicapped, WOH Feature at Gravesemd.

OIseau, Heavily Handicapped, Won
 Feature at Gravesend.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 29.- -Oiseau, car rying 126 pounds and conceding weight to his entire field, easily won the Holly handicap, about six furlongs, at Gravesend. He was quoted at 3 to l in the betting. Oiseau took the lead at the lifting of the barrier and was never troubled, winning by three lengths from Broadcloth, who in turn beat Glorif1er head. Glorifier was played for a good thing, his price drop ping from to to to ?.
 Lady Amelia, 8 three -year-old lilly and carrying the crushing impost of 140 pounds, won the first race in a drive. She was heavily played by her stable, being backed from Is to to II to 5.
 Walter Cleary, the odds on favorite in the steeplechase, finished first, but was disqualified for fouling Vestment. Walter Cleary was played from to 5 to 4 to 5. Shorthose scored an easy victory in the fourth. Monacodor, a long shot, won the fifth race by head while Seymour won the last race easily
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-29
RACING.
LOU DILLON BEATS
 RECORD OF CRESCEUS

Cleveland, Sept 29.-Two more worlds records were shattered yester- day afternoon by the queen of the trot- tinot turf. Lou Dillon, 1:5S1a.
 AS they were only exhibition miles they cannot be included in her cham pionship column, but nevertheless she demonstrated that she has regained her old-time form. Her first mile, sans wind shield, sans dirt shield, she negotiated in 2:02, beating for the first time the record of Cresceus.
 After a preliminary warming up mile she was given the word. She went to the quarter in 80, and the half in 1:01. and the. three-quarters was ne gotiated in 1 :32.
 AS she rounded into the homestretch she was going against high wind, but. nothing daunted, she completed the mile in POP, the last quarter in 30 seconds.
 After a short rest she was given an other mile. which she made in 2:O3. The first quarter was in .31, the half in 1:02A, the three-quarters in 1:33, and the mile in 2:o3 She finished strong
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-29
CORNELL WAS FAST.

Ithaca, Sept 29.-Cornell played her first game of the season yesterday with Colgate, and the visitors went down before Coach Warmers men by a score of IT to o. Colgate sent heavy and well drilled eleven on to the field, but they could not stand the pace of the Cornell tackles and backs. The old Indian system of play had been in stilled into the Cornell eleven by Coach Warner. When a player was called on to carry the ball he took it forward with rush that the opposing line could not stem. Cook and Halli- day, the tackles, and Rice, Costello and Birmingham, the backs, alternated with gains through and around the Colgate line. Cornell got the ball on a tumble and started with Irresistible energy for the goal. It did not take five minutes to make touchdown. When the ball was again put in play Cornell followed ~the same tactics and in five minutes more scored second touchdown. The third touchdown was made in the first few minutes of the second half on forty-1ve yard run by Rice, who got the ball on blocked kick
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-29
THE DIAMOND.
BOTH THE
 LEADERS LOST
New York and Boston Shut Gut by the Same Scores Still Hard to PicK the Winner.

Detroit, Sept 29.-The New York Americans did not look much like pen nant winners yesterday afternoon be- fore the masterly twirling of Donovan. His work was almost perfect, three singles being the sum total made, and never a runner passed second base. With it Donovan had wonderful sup port, Barrett's running one handed catch of an almost certain triple from Williams in the seventh being the greatest piece of work of the sort this year. Olth was far from being at his best Men were on bases in every in ming, and in the second Lowe hit and stole, then cantered home on Drills drive. The undoing of OTth came i'll the fifth. when the hardest hitting for a long, time was done. Barrett, Cough lin and Robinson hammered out two baggers, Mcintyre having sacrificed, Crawford hit for three bases and Lowe singled, earning four runs.
 Clarkson went ill in the sixth and Z pitched great ball, striking out five ill three innings. His brother John sat in the stand and applauded the Kid. Tn the fourth inning one or Donoyan's fast ones struck Keeler on the index finger of the left hand and Keeler had to retire. The examining doctor said no bones were broken and that Willie would be back in the game in day or two.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-29
Grand Circuit Racing.

CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 29.--A large and enthusiastic crowd witnessed the third days racing of the grand circuit at Oakley park. The PIP class trot was the best race of the day, six heats being necessary to decide the winner Patchen Maid, the favorite, won the first heat in a hard drive from Aerolite. Tn the second heat Patchen Maid led to the last sixteenth pole, when she broke, Aerolite winning the heat by a head from Calcine. Invader won the third and fourth heats from Aerolite. both being close finishes. The fifth was hotly contested and also won by Aerolite by a head from Euxenite, with Invader third. The three heat winners were sent to the post. Patch en Maid led to the stretch, with the other two close up, but Invader and Aerolite drew away from the black mare about fifty yards from home, In vader getting the decision by nose. Patchen Maid fpished third, a length behind
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-29
HEAT or STARS MEASURED
Even Warmth from Arcturus Can Be Computed by Instrument of
 Yerkes' Astronomer.


 Prof Nichols, the astronomer, made Q wonderfully delicate instrument some time ago to measure very faint heat waves. It is so sensitive to heat that 1t registers the warmth that emanates from mans face 2,000 feet or more than . third of a mile away. With this instru- ment Prof. Nichols tried experiments < In the Yerkes observatory. He selected the two stars Vega and Arcturus These stars are so far away from the earth that the human mind cannot conceive the distance. No instrument had ever beer able to detect the slightest warmth from them. Prof. Nichols succeeded with his appliance. He found that Arcturus sends the earth as much heat as man could get from a candle burning six miles away from him. Vega was found to send only half as much heat as this.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-29
1FyFFRIEs AS AN ACTOR.

San Francisco, Sept 29.-James j.. Jeffries is to star in melodrama. Fred BeIasco & Go, of the AlcazarS theater, are preparing the heavyweight for a season in sDavy Crockett"
 He has been training-tha t. iS, , $5sgre- hearsing-on the quiet for two weeks. Tuesday the ctor-champion was to have had dress rehearsal at the Al hambra, but the costumer did not ap- pear with the stars frontiersman suit, so it was not costumed rehearsal. Here is an idea of it:
 Scene 1-Jeff sidesteps the leading lady His features soften to the. con- sistency of thin mush.
 Jeff-'sAh Nellie. when I looked into them eyes I was more touched than l was by any living woman before. Take back the letter and find better friend than poor Davy Crockett. Where's that second villain? Say, go get a minute"
 Nellie Vaughn (Adelaide Arnold)- ''Ah, he will. I. see. it in his gentle face and tender eyes,
 Jeff-"Great! Oh, say, Belle, is that painter going to get that stone effect into this piece of scenery? Sure l know nay lines. Be sure you're right,
  then go ahead
 Scene the next-Jeff- Somebody go and be voices in the distances. Not so loud. Aha! I hear voices out thar. (Enter Kean.) Whar is the gal? My God she's out thar. Jeff goes behind the sliding scenery and clinches. with the leading lady. Leading lady all in from effects of snowstorm.) I won't carry you; I've got troubles enough"
 Miss Arnold-''My feet are so co-old."
 Jeff-"What shall I do? I must take off the gals shoes.'' (Crouches at lead ing ladY's feet and juggles with her shoe buttons.)
 Kean-"What are you doing?"
 Jeff am taking off the gals shoes (Kean collapses. End of round.)
 s.Davy Crockett, 7 with James Jef- fries as leading man, will soon go on the road. Mrs Jeffries was an inter ested watcher at the rehearsal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-29
TIME TABLE.
HIGHLAND DIVISION.
Corrected to Sept. 12. 1904

Corrected to Sept. 12, 1904.
 Trains leave Meadow street station for Boston, Hartford and way stations at 7:O5' a. m.: 12:38, S:15, 7:16. D. m. Trains arrive at Meadow street sta=l uon from Boston. Hartford and wayY stations at SIG, Il 40 a. m.; 1:a6f $50 D. m.
 Trains leave Meadow street statdon Tor New York, Poughkeepsie. Danz bury and way stations at S:2T a. na. sS and :50 and TOO p. m.
 Trains arrive at Meadow street sta~ uon from New York, Poughkeepsie. Danbury and way lstations at. 6:55 a. m.; l2:34 and 7:1O D. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS.
 Leave Meadow street station at SEQ. 4oOo a. m.; zoo. 5:05 and TOO D. n.
 Arrive at Meadow street station aE 9:5O. 11:30 a. m.; 4:50, 6;50 hnd 8:60I ?. m.
 NAUGATUCK DIVISION
 Trains leave Bank street station foss New York, Bridgeport, New Haven and other places south at 6:35. 7:B6 10: 52 a. m; 1:14, 3.O4, 4:35, SIS ana for New Haven and way stations only, 800 D. n.
 Trains arrive at Bank street sfn4sorz from New York. Bridgeport, New Hav~ en and way stations at 7:15, S:25. 8 ,0S. 10:5S a. m.; Its, 3:45, 5:20, 6:8o 0:58 s:48 p. m.; 12:89 a. ID.
 Trains leave Bank street station fon Winsted and way stations at 8:25. 10:58 a. m.; 1:1S, 3:45, 6:53 ana g.de p. m. For Waterville only, GAO a. m.; 5:2O D. m.
 Trains arrive at Bank street statto,. from Winsted and way stations af 6 .8S 7:55, 10:52 a. m.; LA, BOA, 5:47. a.7g D. m.
 Trains leave Bank street station yor Watertown and way stations af 0.48. 8:80, 11:03 a. rn.; 1s22, $50. 6:10 A,49z 6:5S, 8:53 ana 11:20 D. m.
 Trains arrive at Bank street staffs,, from Watertown and way stations af $40, TAG. 10:42 a. m; 100, 2:56, A.80 5:52, 6:45, 7.45. 11:16 D. ID.
 SUNDAY TRAINS.
 Leave Bank street station for NnxM York, Bridgeport and New Hsven nf 7:O5 a. m.; 1:05, 5:1O p. m., and for Bridgeport and way stations onlv. $50 a. m. New Haven and way sta tions only, 500 p. m.
 Arrive at Bank street station fyor,1 New York, Bridgeport and New Ha| ven at 9.53 a m; 12:50, 7:52. 1O.OB n n,
 Leave Bank street station for Water town and way stations at 9:5S d. m and 8:O3 ?. m.
 ArHsve at Bank street station fronm Watertown and way stations at 0:Ka n. m. and 4 4:58 D. m.
 MERIDEN BRANCH.
 Trains leave Dublin street station for Middletown and way stations af e:21 a. m. and 6:15 D. m.
 Trains arrive at Dublin street sfn- tion from hIiddletown and way sfnz lions at 7:50 a. m. and 3:5S D. n1.
 Trains leave Dublin street statiun for New Haven by way of Cheshire af roo 1O:50 a. m.; 4:15 p. m.
 Trains arrive at Dublin street afms fion from New Haven by way o6 Cheshire at 9:2O a. m.: 2:35. 7:42 D.. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS. Leave Dublin street station for Nsva Haven by way of Cheshire at 7s5Os HOO a. m.; $50 p. m. Arrive at Dublin street station 9r0n New Haven by way of Cheshire w& e:50 a. m.; 8:45, S:b0 D. ID.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-29
WATERBURY HORSE THIRD.

Worcester, Sept 29-The feature of yesterdays racing at Greendale track was the free-for-alI in which Frank ,Yoakum, the fayorite, won in straight heats Yoakum broke the track record in the second heat and equalled it in the next mile, going the distance each time in 2:OSA. Yoa- kum won easily from The Bishop.
 The favorites won yesterday in all of the races with the exception of the PA class trot which resulted in a five-heat contest between Netina and Belle of Delmar, two rank outsiders. Corona, Young, Stamboul and Little Rube all had their races at their mercy, as did Yoakum in the free-for- all.
 McGavock, owned by James Calf ney' Of Waterbury, won third money in the 2:18 class pace.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-29
HOLY CROSS FAILED.

Worcester, Sept 29.-The football season opened yesterday afternoon with an exciting contest between Holy Cross and Amherst Agricultural col- lege. After two fifteen minute halves the score was to 0. The particular stars were Carrigan, half back of the Holy Cross eleven, and -Munson, full back for the visitors. Just before time was called for the first half Holy Cross had the ball on the visitors one yard line. It looked like sure win for the home team, but a mistaken signal caused a tumble which gave the ball to Munson of the Aggies. He made a sensational run almost the enBre length of the field, being stopped by Carrigan. Larlkin, quarter back of the Holy Cross team, played fast game.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-29
THE PUGILISTS.
CHAPS
 FIGHT HARD
Tommy Nurphy Had the Best of Six Rounds With Hughey ncGovern-Jef- fries to be an Actor.

Philadelphia, Sept 29.-Tommy Mur- phy of New York was tistic star ill an exciting six round bout at the Ma tional A. c. last night Murphy met Hughey McGovern, brother of Terry. The New Yorker outpointed his op- pOnent two to one, and he was master of the situation, despite the fact that no decision was rendered. Only in the first round was McGovern ill any way conspicuous. He knocked Murphy down, but after that the New Yorker toyed with him. hitting him when and where he pleased. It was a fight to suit the most critical tistic follower and proved that Murphy is one of the coming bantams.
 AIcGoyern started off like a race horse. He waded into Murphy. The first thing he did was to hook the left, but ill return got an ugly jab on the face. McGovern then put three straight lefts to the mouth and wound up with a hard right to the; wind. In the second Murphy cut MeGovern's left eye with a swing and jabbed the latter with the left until NcGoyern Nsls weary. Murphy was foremost in the third.
 Several times he drove McGovern to the ropes with heavyNlefts. There was
 
 exchanging swings, but Murphy Eseemed to have his opponent sized up, 1 for he rushed him into corners, plant 1 ing both hands where he thought they would do the most harm. McGoyern confined himself to swings for the head and jaw. The Brooklyn boy took his chair in muddled state of mind. l The fifth was fought at d hurricane pace. McGovern took a brace and reached the jaw with the left and l brought the rightssto the wind. Mur- phy scored on tifabody, but McGovern made him golGasaek several feet with hooks and d15ahsfdt The men were busy in the finaAgroHnld. McGovern tried hard to sfepnttI56a tide, but Murphy would not give hiIn any 1eeway. The I blows came So fast, and were so ac- curately aimed, that McGovern GOV, 1 cred up to avoid punishment. McGov- ern, in the final minute of the scrap, made a desperate rally, but he could not find his antagonist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-29
whv He swam to shore.

King Victor recently started on a cruise in the royal yacht, and all went well until one afternoon, when the news reached him that his wife had given birth to child. "Put in to shore,'' he said to the captain, for must go to her majesty at once" Unfortunately a storm was raging and it was impossible 10 bring the yacht to land. The king, however, would not be thwarted in his design, and without word he threw of his coat, sprang overheard and swan ashore. Afew hours later he was in the royal palace, and next morning all Italy was talking about his daring feat.