davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-22
LAcEFOR SUMMER MILLINERY
All Kinds Will Be Worn and Straw Braids Will Also Figure in
 Trimming.

Immense use is made of lace, which is generally of mellow hue when not actually. tinted, rarely quite white. All Millinery Trade Review, the heav- fer styles of guipure motifs and gar lands with raised patterns for inter lettering and application work. Brus- sels, Mechlin and other pillow lace for draperies and also for yelling shapes covered plain with two or three layers of pa1e-hued mousseline or tulle. Some thing is done with black Chantilly, particularly as trimming for black picture hats, further decorated with black plumes.
 Straw braids figure among the trim mings of made-up hats. For this pur- pose they must necessarily be of a light description Plain Tuscan, rice straw and fair braids are applicable, as we'll as lace braids wrought in gui- pure patterns and used as substitute for lace. In some of these models the entire trimming is carried out in ap- plique or with incrustations rendered all the more effective by reason of the semi-trahsparency of the foundation Besides the guipure of straw braids, in- tervals will be occupied by medallions of fine lace framed In ruchings of mar row ribbon, or better still. with chap lets of small roses Even when bows of ribbons enter into the scheme o1 decoration these will be sewn dow fiat on the e',~.sr so form il cr1lstatir--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-22

- - WAS already begin
 WE ming to grow dark. She
 sat, and she sat; she waited, and she waited; and at last she wept, but very quietly. Her father did not come; Ben Greenway was not there; and even that Charter boy had gone. A man came aft to her; mild faced, elderly man, with further offers of refreshment and an invitation to go below out of the night air. But she would have nothing; and as she sadly waited and gently wept, 1t began to grow truly dark. Presently, as she sat, one arm leaning on the rail, she heard voice close to her ear, and she gave q great start
 Tt is only Dickory." whispered the voice.
 Then she put her head near him and was glad enough to have put her arms around his neck.
 "I have heard great deal more" " whispered Dickory: these men are dreadful. They do not know what keeps your father, although they have suspicious which could not make out; but if he does not come on board by ten o'clock they Will sail without nm, and without his cash box"
 "And what of me? she almost cried, Swhat of me?"
 "They will take you with them, p said he; "that's the only thing for them to do. But don't be frightened, don't tremble You must leave this vessel"
 sBut howl" she said.
 "Oh! I will attend to that" he an- swered, eff you will listen to me and do everything tell you. We can't go un- f1l 1t is dark. but while it is light enough for you to see things will show you what you must do. Now, look down over the side of the ves- sel.''
 She leaned over and looked down. He was apparently clinKing to the aids
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-22
Are Women Too zA.... .;p

The women of this generation are undoubtedly suffering from too much oc- cupation. The listless, bored, discontent- ed, unsettled girl of 20 years ago has given place to the restless, energetic and positively desperate business wom- an thirsting for fresh outlets for en- terprise. We arc caught up in the whirlwind of modern unrest and we imagine we are happy because we have no time to think anything to the con- trary.-Ladies' Field.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-22
Copyright. l9n. by D. Appleton < Go. New York.

with his head barely reaching the top of the rail. .-
 ''Do you see this bit of ledge I am standing on?" he asked. Could you get out and stand on this, holding to this piece of rope as do?"
 "Yes," said she, T could do that"
 Then, still holding to the rope, could you lower yourself down from the ledge and hang to it with your hands?" e
 And drop into your boat ?" said she. ''Yes, could do that"
 "No." said be- mot drop into my
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-22

New Russian oil Gusher. BAKU, Russia, March 22.-The new Susher on the Rothschilds' Bibreibat oil fields is producing million poods daily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-22
The Poet.

If man is satisfied with one mea a day he can afford to write poetry Chicago Daily News
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-22
One Pound of Cork.

One pound of cork will easily sup port man of ordinary size in the wa ter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-22
The Average.

Taking all civilized countries, the average age at which women marry is said to be 231a years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-22
Horses in Russia,

Russia is said to own 3,Oo0,0 horses-nearly one-half of the whole number in existence
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-22

SHE WAITED AND SHE WAITED the boat. You must drop into the wa ter.''
 She shuddered, and felt like scream ing.
 But it will be easy to drop into the water; you can't hurt yourself, and I shall be there. My boat will be an chored close by, and we can easily reach it.''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

From this point Of view college ath-
letics Is something more than an aca-
demlc question, IL concerns the morals
Of the future leaders Of a nation.
All legislation IN college athletics
seeks TO eQual2e the conditions Of
contest The efforts made to estab-
lish this equality by emphasizing the
distinction between the professional
and the amateur have accomplished
many good results. but fundamentally
are along wrong lines. What Is needed
Is legislation that VIII pay less atten-
ton to professionalism and more 20 the
academic standing OF contestants. In
other words, instead Of trying to pre-
vent a man from being a professional,
Faculties should Insist that he 'be a
student
II ls impossible TO reach ideal con-
dItlons, but there are three simple
rules which win end many Of the eX-
isting evils These three rules are:
First--All students who take part In
intercollegiate contests shall have been
IN residence at the institution they rep
resent one academic year
SecOnd-No student shall represent
an institution IN intercollegiate con.
tests who has entrance or other condi-
tons I'm scholarship.
Third-No student shah represent an
institution IN intercollegiate contests
who Is enrolled IN any school the condi-
tons OF entrance TO which are less than
those Of the literary department Of that
institution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

There are any number OF big young
men In this country today who. with
the proper kind Of coaching and train
ing would be able to become famous
and make money IN the prize ring But
they are afraid to take up the calling.
either for such reasons as these or be-
cause they are prejudiCed, OF course,
81 Is useless for anyone 10 20 into the
fighting business II he Is not strong
enough, or does not possess the reQu-
site ability 10 make a successful fight
err While other kinds OF athletics need
strength and endurance, pugilism Is
thought 20 be the most strenuous Of all.
And that is one Of the reasons why the
sport is so popular and why II viii re-
main so
The fact that Jim Jeftrles has so FAR
proved inyncible is no criterion that
he cannot be whipped He Is only hui
man. and a good, strong blow deiy-
cred on a vital spot Will send him low
the same ms any other man, II is only
natural that a brulser Of his CALDER
should inspire fear IN the hearts Of his
rivals. But fighters Of Jeffries' caliber
all have their day and are sure TO meet
with reverse II they stay long enough
nc the business. There Is no better
paying profession In the world than the
career Of a successful scrapper. IL
he Is on the top and only battles twice
q year he can gather enough Of this
worlds wealth 10 keep him In luxury
for the year following
Billy Madden has the correct idea
about heagywelghts. He has deyel-
oped more champions In this class than
any other manager He can make more
capital with a thlrd-rate heavyweight
than he could with a champion little
man. lie always on the alert for new
taent IN this division, He never
turns deaf ear TO the let
ters he receives from ambitious
candidates for prize ring fame and he
gets lot OF them from folks all over
the country He answers them persons
ally and II the asplrant happens to be
heavyweight. he will get an audience
all the quicker. He has an original
method OF trying them out and can dis
tinguish their good and poor qualities
without stretching his neck. lie knows
brave man from a coward, and has
no use for any Of the latter breed
Madden has handled such well known
heavyweghts as Charles Mitchell. John
l.. Sullivan, Gus Rubin, Joe McAulffe
and Denver Ed Martin. He took Rubin
In tow when no one else wanted him
and made a fighter out OF him. He saw
that Rubin had the necessary qualities,
such as gameness. stamina. height and
weight All he lacked was proper train.
ing and development, The trouble with
present day lstic managers Is that they
drop into the background after hey
have developed one champion and made
money Instead OF looking for another
man to I'll his shoes, they retire or live
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
Photo by Harry Simpler

YER has not been idle, or over conf
dent OF the result IN lts game IL IL
looking for with the greatest pleasure.
The men were out Wednesday even
ing, ana Coach "Yust" as Maddox
b. now dubbed, is going I'm to teach
them q few new wrinkles that he was
Keeping back till they had the old ones
down Woll Now he ls going 10 make
the University THE Michigan OF the
West which means that It WIN play
better football than is played anywhere
else hereab0uts, and that lts agg egate
btorc win be- far IN advance of that
OF any team playing against H. To
date its aggregate for the season is 81
with goose egg scored against II,
provided the Boulder game, which was
played before Maddox was responsible
FOR the team is left out With that
game figuring IN the total Utah has
scored o. with 80 scored against her
The Agglos may play Nevada Mon
day on their way from California. II
50, and they put up anything like Il
game. they ought 10 win as the Ne
yada team is weakened this year by the
loss OF many OF lis star men. Coach
short has, however been teaching
them the Michigan methods and the
Angles may run into a surprise Of the
hurry order, Frisselle, Neyada's full
back, is a famous ball booter, and can
be counted on FOR field goals N he gets
a chance within IS yards The Aggie
team viii arrive home Wednesday, and
II win then be definitely known II
they are to meet Utah, IN compliance
with their contract
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

LOOKING FOR ONE TO BEAT JEFF.
1nr

Whatever IN effect the dearh Of
good hcayyWeights may have on the
boxing game, it certainly has hustled
heretofore letharglc managers of fight
ers into state Of activity to discover
some one capable OF giving Jim Jenries
battle for supremacy. Clever bis
mensar as hard to find as precious
jewels. They are worth their weight IN
gold, and with an adrolt and shrewd
pilot behind them they can accumulate
more money than the greatest of little
fellows In the same space Of time. But
big men do not take TO pugilIsm as
readily az their small brethren, and this
ig one Of the reasons why we have so
few hnvyweights The majority Of
sants go IN for other kinds Of ath-
letIcs only as a last resort do they
take up boxing,
The big man with athletic tendencies
Is apt TO be vain. lie regards his good
looks as essential TO his success and
as very careful 20 preserve them He
realizes that his features are liable
to be considerably muulated and dis
torted II he goes into the fighting busi-
ness unless he is exceptionally clever
And no matter how skillful n man In
the ring may be he is certain to receive
a punch during the fight that may
make his nose bleed blackeu his eye,
dishgure his ear or puff up his lips, OF
course, "a well trained boxer gets over
these hurts easily In a few days most
OF the marks disappear unless some
bones have been broken. Accidents
WIN naturally happen In the best regu-
lated households and the ring Is not
exempt In this respect, The seasoned
fighter, the man whose gameness and
pluck have been tested time and again,
is satisfied TO take all the ticks IN Gre
alton 80 long as he Is the victor and the
reward IS made worth the while
Despite rs popularity puglism In
the eyes OF many Is a depnved sport
Very few good arguments are offered
why many should entertain this I'M
preston, but the fact remains that the
profession is held In contempt in plenty
OF quarters.
The average prize fighter Is Just as
human and as good and as loyal as
the average business man. lie has
simply taken up the business for the
money there is In It auS Is satisfied 10
take hard knocks II he is amply paid for
i, II he has a family he sees that they
are well provided for. Many Of them
save their earnings In the ring and are
law-abiding members OF society.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
SEEM AFRAID OF DUGDALE
unnnnnnub

The Coast league seems afraid OF
Dugdale formerly the right bower to
President Lucas deck The California
magnates may have been trembling for
fear that the fat boy was planning to
wreck the league that was started
through the desire to expand and save
the GAGE in the south by making the
northern cities pay for it,
Such Is the story that comes from
California concerning tn erecent reslg-
nation Of d. f. Dugdale from the Port
land team. The an Francisco Bulletin
says
Manager D. f. Dugdale has been
forced out Of the Portland club. A dis
patch says that he was tired Of be-
ing a hoodoo and that he resigned, but
this Is not the case. Dugdale resigned
because he was forced to. The Pacific
Coast league authorities quietly In
yestigated the situation In Oregon and
found that a different manager was
needed TO put the club on It's feet IL
was learned that Dugdale had been
holding meetings with President Lucas,
whose league this year was a complete
failure. in fact he had given Lucas
almost as much Of his time as he had
the club which he was employed to
manage and make money with, Before
the league authorities requested the
Portland club to call for Dugdales res
ignatlon they were satisfied that Dug
dale was Consplrlng with Lucas to re-
establish the old Northwest league
with Tacoma and Seattle not support
ing their teams any too nobly, and the
Portland club wrecked. the outlook for
the old league probably seemed bright
for these maguates.
Dugdale may have been 'unjustly &C.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

You want a remedy that will not only
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You want a remedy lhat VIII relieve he
lungs and keep expectoratI0n easy,
You want a remedy that viii countead
any tendency toward pneumonia
You want remedy that is pleasant end
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ChamberaIn's Cough Remedy meets AZ
Of these requirements and for lhe sneey
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without a peer For sale BY all dIusgiss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
BARNEY 0LDFIEL0
AND HIS DRAGON
MILE IN SHORT TIM; Or So a.


|
H'''''' "''..l lrmng.a.b.,.
''''i "rI l.o.a Il. ... .yr.r, 49,.
ol ~" LaAr but moss On. g.
'N"u''ur ia lh. country Is s,b.3..,
To smash records ana possbr, ...
Inints In Denver today AMI ,a-,...
tie Us billed to appear at Overland. ,,,
ana "iiI Try TO win a prize OF ilgt,,
Di''hInS ihe worlds record Ans,o.
HeId leaves Denver ho Us eyps.,l %.
come to salt Lake lie has bss, r
ing his way by easy s,sg,. ,. ','.''
York Whore n, ,... Ny. ''0' NV
.,..., . ~ '''' '". 'hlnpowa3
''o"" To san Francisco. where he .u
participate In the biz amt, ......
which Will be olyop tho. A.. ''"'
MART n, mia 80, ''' "' A'le'
W. ''''' ''0''"'
Oluhelu just now has "a new le.sa.,
the traCk-racing crown. hlyi,o.
Klser easily I'm , mot, .,''''' ''''''
,r,,L ,h.,,,,...,, ''''', " race Tor Che
"'0" championship OF America al
Cleveland Oct 10. His fastest t,.
however. was made In "a 4. 49,.
u.biio po h... 49, 49, "W'0
- W" '' '''''' O'IH''d has ever
hlaoe on circular track Is still fl
second behind the worlds record mad,
by Klser with Rplst Ma ,1
san,o ,r,oL A,. o, "" wy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
ABOUT THF SPIT" BALL.
hug" holiday. Umpire. Thinks lie Has
cleared the Mystery,

NleATed the MShteTY'
Bug Holiday who umpired for a few
months in TIE American association
has cleared mp the mystery Of the spit
ball His Buglets poured out this tale
the other day. THE first man ] ever
saw use the spit bah was Pitcher
Strickstt Of Milwaukee, | was stand
ink behind the plate the first day he
tried II and Il came at the batter Ike a
wet sponge. When II hit the catcher's
glove ] had 10 take out my handkor-
chief ] felt like I had a showed bath,
That's a peach says I to myself.
Wonder what he Is putting on it2' |
concluded to play detective and watch
ed Strlckett the next time he pitched
and learned the secret When he got
ready to pitch the ball ! noticed that
he would rub II on his glove hand, IN
the center OF thegloye was @ hole and In
that hole d sponge The sponge was
saturated with some unknown sub
stance and when the ball was delivered
Il would throw a spray Ike a garden
hose. | never could discover just what
kind Of dope StrIcklett used on the ball,
but IL was he goods all right and
worked Ike n charm. Pitcher Chech,
who viii be a Redleg next year. was the
next TO take It up. and now all the big
pitchers In the National league are
using the spit ball, Itsa mistaken idea
tn think that the pitcher eXpectoratcs
ON the ball The stun that is kept de-
POSTED In their gloves Is what does
the work. What q Is never could
learn, as the tWlrlcrs soon got wise TO
me and never gave me a chance to get
q good peek into the mysterious cavity
m the center Of their gloves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
AMERICANS ARE vICToRs.
Great work Of cyclists Lawson, wal
thour and Hurley

once again America has scored over
every other country IN athletics and this
time the cycle racing followers are the
ones who are congratulatng themselves
upon the speed OF their representatives.
Although one Of the men had only been
on the other side a few days, he had
no trouble securing a victory while
the other two defeated their opponents
with comparative ease.
Reference is made TO the triple VIC
tory scored by Walthour, Lawson and
Hurley In the worlds championship
races held recently In London. They
each captured a championship against
the fastest men abroad, and this cOun-
try can now boast Of having three
worlds champions I'm cycling.
Bobby Walthour OF the Columbia
team. has been abroad a couple Of
months and his phenomenal speed nat
urally anticipated the victory which
he scored In the 100 kllometer cham
pionship Of the world. lie defeated the
best men Of seven different countries
In the race behind motors
liver Lawson Of the Columbia racing
team, had been doing excellent work on
we lbltlbU AldNhH bAl IL was ouNlgN Ndk
Of a surprise that he should evolve a
winner Of the short distance champion
ship IN London where he met the best
Of the European riders.
The most credltable performance,
however, was the victory OF Marcus
l.. Hurley OF the New York Athletic
club, who won his heat in the amateur
championship, two days after leaving
the boat lie scored equally as we'll
I'm the semi-hnal while in the final he
administered crushing defeat to Reed
Of England, the former holder Of the
title.
Walthour halls from Atlanta, Ga,
Lawson claims Salt Lake as his home
while Hurley was born and brought up
In Boston, although he now resides in
New York where he attends Column
bia college as a student learning 70
be a mining engineer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
Mu E VICTORIOUS Foo1 BAD QUAD from E OREGON HO ME DEoI

on their reputation That Is one Of
the chief reasons why we have so few
good heayyweghts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

, cused. but II is a widely known fact
that II Is the sole ambition Of Lucas
10 live 10 see Seattle, Tacoma, Portland,
Spokane, Butte and Helena marching
again under one banner To Illustrate
any plans he might have at present,
the Pacific Coast league decided TO take
the initiative and force his able lieu.
tenant out OF his position. President
Ely was always faboravle to putting
another man In charge Of the Grays,
but the directors rather leaned towards
Dugdale, But as Ely held majority
Of the stock II was not absolutely nee.
essary that he have the consent Of the
directors to effect a change.
The president was 10th to act alone,
but when urged 10 by the league Off.
cials fort he good Oft he organization,
he did so. During the balance Of the
season Ike Butler who has been with
the club two years, will act as man
ager In the event that he should
mold Dugdale's weird assortment Of
talent into a real live baseball team In
the few weeks that elapse his appoint
ment might be made permanent Be-
sides being good player, Butler Is
popular with the players, but just how
he VIII succeed as a manager remains
10 be SEEM
In case Butler fails the Portland club
VIII have no trouble finding a baseball
man who Will be willing to act as man.
ager Portland has proved itself to be
capital baseball center under adverse
circumstances. Just how much money
the club would have made with team
like the Tigers under salary the writer
viii not hazard, but 1t would have been
a bunch Husk' Chance had his eye
on the Portland club last year and
now when he hears OF Dugdales failure
he may decide TO retire from the big
league and take a hand at the man.
aging end Of the game, Chance has
been most successful as captain Of the
Chicago club.