davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-14
A REMARKABLE SALE.

Everyone seems to be buying a
lawn swing. the delivery wagons ct
the luddephatt Furniture Manufac-
turing company are kept busy all day
lately delivering swings. To get them
at a lower price than other dealers
it was necessary to make contract
for a large amount and save freight
by having them shipped in carload
lots. but from the present Indications
even this large number will not sup
ply the demand. They are selling good
lawn swings for $4.95. which is GER
tainly much lower than they nave ev-
ec been sold elsewhere. II you have
Mt purchased one yet you had better
call them up, cid phone 3O1, new
phone 119. and have one sent out, be-
cause after this lot is gone they may
not be able to furnish them for $4.95
Send your order to the Puddephatt
Furniture Manufacturing company,
because the same swing elsewhere
will cost you from 81 to $3.50 more.
Puddephatt Furniture
Manufacturing Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-14

Velvet Rugs-ArtiStlc Patterns. full
room size, 9Xl2 feet, rich borders to
harmonic, $500 values. .$21.Oo
massive 4-hoie Sieei Rangc--made
Of polished blue steel. With high
warming closet. drop tea shelves
pouch feed, duplex CRATE and large
oven and sold with our written guar
antee to give satisfaction. Worth S3S
special on above terms for
$3.50.
VUDoR PORCH SHADES.
Makes your porch cool and comfort
able. They let in the cool breeze and
keep out the sun and will last for
years.
$2.75 UP
n having so large an assortment to {
ives you a wide field for selection. it {
the home We welcome visitors at g
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-14

u. W. Boyce devotes his time to rents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-14


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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24

At Utiea-Troy 5. Utica 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
GO BETWEEN.
winner of Thistle Stakes Sold After
 Race For S7.OOO.

winner of Thistle Stakes Sold After
 Race For e7.OOO.
 NEW YORK. June 24.-Go Between, backed from 2 to to to 5, won the Thistle selling stakes. the feature of the card at Sheepshead Bay. Go Be tween was entered to be sold for S2.- 500, and when he was offered for sale Alex Shields, whose St. Valentine ran third, continued bidding until he se- cured the horse for $I.O00. Gold Ten was the pacemaker for nearly a mile. when Diggins sent Go Between to the front and won easily by four lengths. The track was heavy. and four favor ites won. Summaries:
 First Race.-Whorler, first: Arabo. second; Arsenal, third.
 Second Race.-Broomstick. first; Sin ister, second: Cederstrome. third.
 Third Race.-Oh Faithful. first: Phi dias, second: Cassini. third
 Fourth Race.-Go Between. frst; Geranium. second: St Valentine. third.
 Fifth Race.-Consistent, first; Speed way. second: Aviston. third.
 Sixth Race.-Migraine, first; Jonquil. second: Alan-a-Dale. third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
THE PUClLISTS. AFRAID TO
 MEET HE
So Says Attsll of Young Cor bett Whom He Knows He Could Beat - Pues Pic. lures Sold Cheap.

Young Corbett never is likely to light me-" said Able Attell last night, 'and I'll tell you why: he's afraid of me. Corbett knows and know that l can whip him in short order. He says he'll fight me at 126 pounds. All right, I'll meet him at that weight or any weight. I'll fight him six rounds or I'll fight him twenty rounds, or to finish. I'll do almost anything he wants. Any weight or any place or any kind of a fight with Young COrbett will suit me. His talk about fighting me amounts to nothing; he's gone as fighter of. my class. and u. would al- most be cruel to beat him up like ] should do if he ever faced me. Still business is business, and Id lick him like others have done before.
 '.Corbett is no fgnter-tnat is, notn- ing to what he was, and I'd regard it as soft to get him in the ring. It sure ly would be easy money for me, and I'm looking for it. I've followed him to Denver and half across the conti. nent trying to get fight out of him. But it does not seem to be of much use. I'll offer a reward to any one who'll get this windy fighter to face me in the ring"
 Able Attell is in fine condition. He always is in condition. never drinks or uses tobacco. and takes excellent care of himself. He is far more intelligent than the ordinary fighter. being well educated and gentlemanly in manner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
LADD's GREAT CATCH.

n Spripgfield. June 24-With Captain Firzpatrick on second. Altizer at short. Dillon on first and Golden in right the Ponies began to behave natural yesrer- day.
 Until the eighth inning Bill Luby wasn't batted safely, but in the ninth a nun by Fitzpatrick. base on balls and two hits. the last two-bagger by Ladd, gave three runs to Bridgeport. and saved the team from being shut out for the first time this season Tn the eighth inning Ladd pulled on q fielding effort which made the Ponies reel away in wonderment With ore out and two men on bases Tansey came up and hit to short center. Ladd seemed too far away to make a play for the ball. excepting from bound. Once in action it did not seew that Ladd might get near enough to trap tne bali after it had first gone to the turf. When A few yards behind second base. Ladd plunged forward and his gioved left hand caught the ball about yard from the ground. The sudden turning of n hit into an out left Pony base rdn- ners helpless. To complete a double play. Ladd tossed to Downey at sec opd. The usual record of an outneld- er making a double play. unassisted. could have been gained by Ladd had he chosen 10 walk to the base insteaa of making the toss to Downey. The s R.H.E. surinsheld. ooo4ooo2.-ss s ? Rrideeport. !. 0 OO0o o000 3-3 $ }
 I.uby and O'Connor; Cornen and Beaumont. Umpire. Kennedy. Attend ance. S25.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
New York Markets.

CORN-Quiet: June, ssq5s,4c.
 OATS-Firm: No. white, natural. n0 37i1c.; No. white. clipped, Ii19Ekc.
 FLOUR = Firm. but quiet: Mtnnesota patents. s5.6ods1: winter siIaights. Ns0 a4o; winter extras. SlossS' winter
 WHEAT-opsned decidedly higher and ruled strong on heavy rains in winter wheat belt and northwest and scare of shorts: July. Ssassc.; September. SO
 TAILow-steady: city. .sc.: country.
 KAS = Steady; shipping. s7Aas7,1c- {: POTATOES = steady. Southern Rose. q 30z: southern. seconds. 7sc ga; Jersey
 sTRAw-Weak; Ions rye. 7oaye
 BEANS - Steady: marrow. Q B33-1 20. medium. szM: pea nsoi red kidney. nA.
 W0o[sirm; domestic a.s nesSs' ,e sS, ts. 1904. nazc.: ise. 9azzc; olds. i0Qlsc. Pacific. coast iso4. DQ2sc.; isp. ls61e. T BurTER-F.rn: extra western cream cry n.1c.; extra nearby. prints. AHc-
 EGGeFirm: nearby fresh ITso., joss on: nearby fresh isac at marh; western
 d cHEESE . Active: M Nsx Yuk full cream. fancy, new. io,sc.: New York full cream. fair 10 good. new. g1olce-: co-
 LIVE POJLfRY-Firm: fowls. i:na lsc.: ducks. i3G11c.: old roosters. S. sp5iss sssb sh.s5epso PsorileiSy-r,,m ise is fr.,s .,,. ed fowls. choice. ir1c.: fowls. fair to good, iz49i3c.: old rooeters. s9Stc- nearby broliing chickens. choice. 4a3c western broiling chickens. choice. A90c : western chickens. fair 10 good. 093c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24

sylvania. where he had charge of the athletes before he went to Yale. While 1t IS omcially given out that Mike Is in ilihealth. and simply had to get away frcm New Haven climate in order to prolong his life. those of the older school remember that Murphy has d. ways been the victim of malarial trou- bles. even when he was at the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania years ago These wise ones attribute the leaving of Mur. phy to other reasons, and hint that they are the same that prevented the election of Rockwell to the football captaincy. the direct result of which was that Jim Hogan refused to be Yale's head coach next fall. In fact, Murphy is said to have quietly ex- presstd the opinion at times that Yale is losing all her old-time grand de- mocracy. and that the extremely con servative policy of the athletic heads is becoming imbued in the studtnSs, and shows in all their actions. The most recent example of it was in the turning down by the three big senior secret societies of Tom Shelvin, this years football captain. It is said to be for no other reason than that the big end rush is entirely too democratic and does just as his conscience die tates, and forms his companions on the same liberal plan. His recent ar rests for speeding his big auto may also have had something to do with 1t. In the beginning of Mike Murphy's advent at Yale these characteristics In man made him a hero, and it is said by those in a position to know that sadness over the new order of thinks more than anything else is directly re- sponsible for his going back to old Pennsylvania
 Probably the most interesting and entertaining feature of baseball
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
WRESTLING. BIG CHAPS
 MAY COME
Some of The Leading Wrest- lers of the Country May Be Here Next Thursday Two Hurricane Matches.

At the ringside next Thursday eysn- ing in City hall there will be gathered a large number of well known wrest- lers from all parts of the country. Harvey Parker is expected here with a bunch of his camp, and there Is talk of Fred Beeil and Frank Gotch coming on. An effort is now under way to match these two grapplers, and 1t might be pulled on in Waterbury. They or their representatives may be here 10 see just how much of sport ing city Waterbury really is. Max Wiley may land here with verbal challenge to emphasize the one sent by letter. This match between Swan. son and Cnaki has created a whole lot of talk up Massachusetts and down New York way. The title of welter- weight champion is worth a whole lot of money to the winner, and Parker says that while he was thrown by Swanson he could beat a whole lot of others who think they should be wei terweight champions. He takes no credit from Swanson for defeating him in New York for the title, but says he is growing old and must soon join the has been class. He thinks Swanson should win this match, although he has reports from Bridgeport that Cnaki will be the biggest surprise that ever stepped on to the mat
 If you don't believe Dan Pickett means business you ought to follow him in his training. The Waterbury lad is always in pretty good condition, but he will be better than ever in his life when he faces O'Connell next Thursday night. He will never let O'Connell rough it with him as he did with Kelly. and if it comes to the point where it has to be a rough house af- fair he will be in that game with both hands and feet. There is one thing about Pickett that everybody admires. he has lots of sand and is as gritty a young fellow as ever swapped gruel- ing with another grappler. Watch for a hurricane match between these two chaps.
 The ringside seats are now on sale and can be procured by making appli- cation to Joe Lawlor, who is managing the affair. or to the referee, E. L. Ma loney. All the ringside seats will be numbered. so that you can secure your seat in advance. AS there are but a limited number of these seats parties who desire to sit together should send in their requests for block& Of ssSn immediately.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
PUGs' PICTURES CHEAP.

Sporting prints, pictures of old pugs especially. are not valued very highly by New York sports. One of the best collections of rare old hand -colored pic lures was auctioned off last night by the Anderson Auction company. and s3.15 was the top price fetched by d single picture. At that price repre- sentative of the Racquet club bought in an oil painting of contest between Humphreys and Mendoza, fought in l190.
 Several cuts of John L. Sullivan sold for $225 apiece. and one of James J. Corbett was disposed of for twenty cents.
 Over one hundred pictures were sold, most of them going to dealers The Racquet club secured about twenty to use in the decorating of the clubrooms.
 A good-sized crowd attended the sale. but no well-known sporting men were on hand.
 The prints, which were once upon a time considered quite valuable. were collected by an old-time follower of the ring, and some of them dated back over one hundred years. They were offered for sale by the executors 0s his estate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
KAISER AT THE HELM
All American Yachts Win al
 Kiel Regatta
GERMAN EMPEROR SAILEDNEIEOR III
Anbaoador Tower and wilson Mar. shall, Owner of Atlantic. on Board Imperial Yacht, Helped
 to Sail Her.

KEEL, Germany. June 24-American yachts. either American owned or American built, made fine showing in the regatta here. There were four of them, and each won the race of her class.
 R. ". Goelet's Swan made [ bad start and was last over the line. but she went straight through the fleet. gave beautiful example of seaman ship and got right up to windward and. returning away from the whole fleet, finished minutes 45 seconds ahead of the Thyra. which was second The Capri came in third. Time. bours 15 minutes 45 seconds; course. 22 miles. A good strong breeze was blowing. and most of the boats put in at least one reef.
 Prince Henry Of Prussia. with Ali son V. Armour On board. was to have sailed the Orion over a 8 mile course with no competitor in her class. The Ailsa. although rot regularly entered. was invited to sail against the Orion and the representative of the Ailsa's owner did SO. The Ailsa crossed the line too soon, had to come back and did. something frequent enough in America. but which gave the judges scare. She made . turn around the starters boat. almost touching her spars. and came up to windward- In the meantime the Orion was going fast The Ailsa at the first turn was 2 min utes behind at the second turn was about even and at the third turn was 50 seconds ahead She fnisbed 1 min ute 10 seconds ahead of the Orion The emperor's Meteor III was min ute behind the Hamburg at the start and was 34 seconds behind st the frst stake boat She passed the Hamburg near the second turn vas 1 minute 54 seconds ahead af the last turn and iniehed something over 3 minutes ahead or 1 minute secosds corrected time
 The American built Nzvahoe beat the Comet over the 8 mile course by 3l | minutes
 The scbooner yachts Suzanne s1d Clara owned respectively by O. Hud- schinsky and Max GuiIieaume. had . Izl1nx match all the way They vsre practically even sl the dine the eu- ssnne winning by scarceiy more than fen feet
 Enperur wunan vas ct e vnesl | of Ghe Neessr III Dnch ef fhe t1Ds and vas in vuy oss1 hun9 an1 had Anbonso1w 1Uvex. W1lBsa Mafsnnn. sun9 e the yschf Aflnn<ie. cd | CeurR LAuaer. ou19 C the ED1y' n1A v1o vu1o aDGng - O1uA en Omn1 0D 1DGnk 1n1U1R 0 - on1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
MERIpEN BEAT HARTFORD.

Hartford. June 24.-Meriden trf- umphed over Hartford yesterday. mainly by hitting Foxen at opportune moments. roxen's wild pitch in the seventh enabled Meriden to score run. Treat was touched up in two in- nlnss, but good fielding kept the score down. Fitzmaurice's catch vas tne fielding feature of the game. Score by innings: u.rfford. 1oo1 1o00o-3 | 2 ueriden. 2ooO o- 2
 Foxen and Connolly: Treat and Thsckera. Umpire. Fahey. Attend ance. so.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24


 can follow his movements accurately from the time the ball is hit. The more graceful he is. the more applause he gets from the grand stand. Field ing is very much the same in all three positions. though there are many good left and right felders who can not play center on account of not being able to cover territory equally as well. In either direction, the greatest bugaboo to outfelders. and one which has caused many fast men to falter is the sunfeld. A sunfeld is one in which the full glare of the sun strikes . fielder's eyes. and in catching high fly he is compelled to pick the ball out of what to him seems like binding caldron of fire. The best description of the requirements of an outheider is told in the language of Willie Keeler. the veteran player, now with the New York HIghlanders. who. in a conversS ton, said: The primary duty of an outhelder is to judge a ny ball from the moment it is hit by the batter. and when it strikes his hand clutch it with an iron grip. An error by an out fielder is never excused in the grand stand. A groan always follows the mufHng of a fly ball. To hold job, no matter how good [ fielder, he must be a good, consistent hitter But that Is another story. The outhelder must also be a good judge of barters. and know reasonably well in what part of the field to place himself 10 prevent the bail. falling safely. Many good out felders by this method make their chances look 60 easy that their mental work is really not appreciated. Now ;he greatest york of fielder is not. as . rule. observed hy spectators. II is aIrays a sure test of his judgment in q trying part of the game For in- stance. suppose the score is 2 to Q Ia favor of New York. and first ana second bases are occupied. with one out. In this event the New York selo- CT s1ollo leH- uo N1aa~N7 VI a bal. to be Iii. over his head A two sase hit would be disastrous. vhile she club in the lead could very vel stand for a single Consequently the 1elders must appreciate the situation and use sound judgment By playing very far back they take 10 chances on a bail being hit over hem sat fAss men csn come i, ia time to stop ns hit at . single or catch asy ksad of hirh-ti, bell. ether than . TsxAs leaxuer. have seen many 0n~ ioss hv tne failure of . fielder to ass A;s brain in such . s1soaf1or- s1d sissv every runner to scofs en . hal - -ss driven ever his hsnd sDs svo = Gre hnsex
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
THE DIAMOND.
CLOSE FIGHT
 IN LEAGUE
New Haven Won Yesterday By Errorless Playing - Frank. Fitzpatrick Back in the Game.

New London, Conn, June 24-New Haven led New London to the finish at Armstrong park yesterday afternoon and won by the score or to 0. The game was at pitchers battle between Paige and Kelly. Each pitched nice ball, but Kelly was the luckier, and in no inning did New London manage to get more than one hit of his delivery Paige was hit for two singles in one in- ming, which, with a sacrifice. scored one run for New Haven. After this point New London made a number of glaring errors. allowing New Haven to pile up more runs. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
Ia It Possiblee

Nordy-Here's a girl acted in . very extraordinary way. She was be- ing courted by a fellow whom she knew to be a rogue and rascal. ab- solutsly without principle. and man who would be apt to abuse her, and yet
 Butts-She married him. eh?
 Nordy-No: that's the queer part of t. She refused him.-Louisvills Courier Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
Fully ouanAsd.

The Merchant-eo you afs ooo&1ng for . Job. eh? What kind of vork e1D you do?
 The Applicant-I hardly know. s1gI My last employment was that C 1nr structor in a boxing school
 The Merchant-Oh. can use yOu. dn right Come around in the noenfng ready for work. I'm going 0 DA11 . lot of circulars, and you can lick Goo stamps.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24

ySoAS ~ SsosAO0 her athletes to vic tory. Murphy il regarded as the premier condition CT of athletes to-. day, and the fol- lowers of Old Eli greatly regret his leaving New Ha- ven. The general condition of his health of late, it
 is said. has been such that he has
 been forced to go to a different cli- mate, and he has accepted an offer to return to the Uni r,aretty aP n~rr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
..SCHLITZ'S-. Famous Milwaukee Beer. Bottled for home trade. 60c per Dozen at SehIitzs Gale 13O South Main St. Telephone 1928.
 G. F. TAYLOR. Prop
GRAND OPERA.

CArlsso has . voice of gold.
 Or, anyhow. quite near it It also takes much gold. we're tet4v h order that one hear it. And Norcica. whose voice is high And scars in regal splenccr. ls heard. they say. and only by The aid Of legal tender. And Eembr.ch has a voice 70 raxO That very few can trump it. But at your ear some folks declare You need a golden trumpet No matter what the cost may b4
 We go to hear and cheer 'em- Although each ear may cost ( Vs Each ear is bound 10 hear 'en. Co step up lively Into line.
 As spry As iittls crickets: These stars for you VII harl1y G11n1 Cnless you have the tickseaL ACAicage Chroafels.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
HoLYoKE IN THE DUMPS.

Norwich, Conn. June 4.-Playing an absolutely indifferent game yesterday. Hoiyoke was defeated by Norwich 9 no i. in a Iistless game which dragsed painfully through the nine innings The score:
 RH-E- xorw,ehoo I4o00'L5 { Ho,roke oo1o0 0000 o-l z Wade and Lattiner. McCabe and Re nenter. Umpire. Hornuns- Attend- ance. 35o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
Totals, .....2S o 5 21 II
'Batted for Meagher in ninth.
New Haven.

Summary: Left on bases, New Lon don. 10; New Haven, 4. Bases on balls. off Paige 3, of Kelly 5. Hit by pitch CT, Curtiss, Armbruster. Struck out, by Paige 4. by Kelly 6.Stolen bases, Curtiss 2, Supple. Cornell. Mayward. Sacrifice hits, Finn, Cornell, Supply (unassisted), Drew. Meagher and Sup pie. Lallier, Sherwood and Theisen. Time, 1 :35. Umpire, Gruber. Attend apce. 36O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
Hard to Please.

He-Then I am to understand that you have given me the mitten, e 1t were,
 she-You have said 1t.
 He-And is this all?
 she-of course it is. What more do you want-a pair of socksi-Chicaso NewA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
Ham

My dear said the facetious csnni- bal. I've brought home a ham for dinner"
 That's what I call adding insult 10 injury nurnurei the shiprreeked actor. sot6 voice He vas. however. in 10 position to prosess.-Chicazo Sxu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
The Hisher Kducauon-

-why is ft-- ssked Nrs Youneiove. -that you never say anything aboct the bfscufss your mother used to nake--
 Lillian he replied -do yu1 forxet that ny mother graduated at weliss- yeyy-Ckscago Reprd- -Hefaid-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24

game. especially to those who are not
 familiar with the sport. is the play ing of the outheld- CT. His. work is always in plain view. and as his plays are not so fast and snappy as those of the in- field. spectators
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
And sends ,Ym Out.

Tte fu-ry man nov stirs around Ard throurh his ssh hsr pokes And rrocs about until he's found HIs last gears shortcaks jokes- -Cttcaro Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
u.~5I,tne sn Axtfszate

Hsss.d-ne cook sSpsan to be is sn m hnnor. whafls the natter
 wffe-oA- ve had . few vor1s fhfs usr.sne She tkrzsssrsd to ,e1ve ee- eon - hnvu D nn<A oDuOnny- an1 | 0nD1nnmn1 sD 11DehnfDs nw ow = - o6A-onununun Duru1uR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
Ano,hG view.

"A rzn can pay 10 greater compli- nert to a great man than to name his baby after him said the optimist-
 And get" answered the pessinist- -sfter seeing hov the baby turns out in later life il sometimes looks like grounds for . libel suit t--wxshing-on Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
R~r claa

wrh aa English duke tsnsiice ia her trair. Gladys Van Million for some esys queeref f. over Newport sociery-
 But her triumph vas not for io1E-
 She sank into utter i.s;gri1ca1ce vhen Nnriei Dc Billion arrived w5h her coschnan fazos.-CkicAeo szn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
Live Stock Markess.

CATTLE = Supply light: market slow; choice. xsegss; prime. sc@e; veal
 HOGS = Receipts fair: market higher prime heavy. &S6f 0: metium. heavy Workers and light Yorkers. x5s: pigl. 6 spfs ss; roughs. Hq4E.
 SHEEP AND LAMBS - Supply light: nnarkef steady; choice wethers. q so6G 10. common. s1S6,. spring ianbe. Ao6-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
As Ii Looked to Him.

The recktie wife purchased for
 Dear hubby was just too intense; Though for it she gave up forty-nins. It looked 10 him like thirty cents. Chicago Daily News.