davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
r- m,.. ..-. rr...

PARIS. Oct 1T.-An fifteen balloons whicb ascended from the Tuileries gar dens on Sunday afternoon landed safe b. The longest journey was made by N. Jacques Fsure. who la the balloon Kabyile, accompanied by Count de Ro- ran. landed ct Leutschau. Hungary. yesterday morning. the distance cover d being nezriy s75 nfles- N Faure thus wins the Aero club's grand prfze.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
Cash Rewards For BaII Players.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17.--As a re- ward for winning the American league baseball championship pennant the eighteen players of the Philadelphia club were presented by President Shibe of that club with $S,131.49, to be divided equally among the men. This is the amount of the Philadelphia clubs portion of the receipts for the first four games of the worlds cham pionship series with the New York Ma tional league club. The Philadelphia players also received $6,S48.46 as their portion of the receipts of the worlds championship series allotted to them by the National commission.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
JIM HART OUT.

Chicago, Oct 17.-President James A. Hart retired from base ball yester- day, with the close of the season, with one of the longest records of any man that has been connected with the game. AS soon as he can close up the busi- ness of the club for the last season he expects to turn over the club to Charles w. Murphy. MT Hart has had a fitting close to his career this fall by winning the local championship of the city, and the clubs have made record to be proud of for the last three years in the championship race.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
Four F.vorft.. ct L.to.i..

CINCINNATI. O., Oct 1T.-Four ia vorites won at Latonia. Ofbicular. the heavily played second choice. won the fifth event for an ages from Estrada Palma. with John Carroll. the favorite. third. The steeplechase handicap was won by the favorfts. Lghts Out. In a drive from Jim Bozeman- Mamie AL g0l, a rank outsider In the betting. cap tured the second event from Mss RIi- Ile, the favorife. by a nose
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
THE GRlDIRON
POLISHING UP ROUGH
 EDGES OF TEAMS

New Haven, Oct 17.-Yale's coach es sprang. a complete surprise yester- day afternoon by barring the public from the practice at Yale field for the first half hours work. Secret practice had not been announced and even the players were ignorant of tine inten- tions of the coaches. The coaches tried out a new formation, presum- ably in preparation for the Pennsyl- yania Stare game in the event of that team showing up with a defence stronger than Yale has faced so far this year. During the open practice the varsity was kept continuously at signal practice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
1AP cHANGEs SrYLE.

YokiO Tani. the Jap who has been Identified with jiu jitsu for some time in England. has decided tO try his hand at the catch as catch can style. The Jap has signed articles of agree meut to meet Burg Ben the cham pion middleweight of northern Eng land. at catch as catch can. the match to he for si.0no a side and a purSe of $500 offered by a well known Ian esshfre patron of the mat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
aRrLLnoGr CLINTON.

Bulldog" Clayton. who was in America several years ago. and who has been out of the running for some time. is back again on the mat. Clay ton was once the recognized cham pIon of England at catch as catch can. He has just challenged Jim Mellor of Stalybridge. and if nothing goes amiss the pair will have 1t out in London wifhin two weeks' time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
THE DIAMOND.
FAST BOY
 BOX ARTIST
Holds World Champions Down to Four Hits n McGraw Would Be a hagnate = Philadelphias Rewarded.

TRENTON, N. J., Oct 1T. - The muffing of fly by Horton, center field CT, let in the only run made by the New York National league team here in game with the local Y. M. c. A. team. The score was 1 to 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT TUESDAY OCTOBER r. 1905
THE SPORTING NEWS.

The National league clubs played fifty-five extra-inning games last sea son, including one of twenty innings, one of eighteen, two of fourteen, six of thirteen, five of twelve, eleven of eleven, and twenty mine of ten.
 St Louis and Boston in the National league played every one of their 154 scheduled games last season. Tn the American, Cleveland was the only one to complete it's schedule.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
HARvARp,s PRACTICE DEAD.

Cambridge. Ocf 1T.-Harvard's foot
 ball practice on Soldiers' field was dead and rather unintereSting- The coaches devoted the greater p45- Of their time to strengthening those points which were especially weak IF Ss4urfay's game. Before the scrim- mage. which lasted only about five minutes. Coach Reid had the men lined ID for the close formation kick. with a team fo break thru1gh Leo1-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
I.rNnIN WITH A cIRcrS

HiaImar Inndin- the wrestler. is now travelinz with a circus in Sweden meeting all comRrs- He expects before long to be back in this coantry, how
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
w~. pueh F.il.

It takes more than p1sh to open ns
 d0oTs Of psrsdIas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17

CA AgToRZA. nsun. hrnfiA Ezz txla Ez<s 'Ts- -&zxzZzzss<
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
The Colunbines

These flowers have justly been receiving
much attention of late They are among
Inc most beautiful of the hardy peren-
mas. having an extraordinary beauty of
1ollaGe and attractveness of flower One
can get plants from the nursery already
started. or one can SOW the seed in the
garden and wait until the second season
LOT the flowers. The latter plan on tho
whole is most desirable. MS 1t enables ono
70 secure for small outlay many more
plants and In much greater variety. The
hceas OF the various sorts may be obtain
Gu Tor a Few cents package and sown
IN temporary bed in the garden. They
VIII do best In a light sandy loan.
me single coMmbines are much more
attractive than the double ones, and
come IN a great variety of shapes and
coiors, blue. white, yellow. and red being
an represented In the different sorts. A
patSet OF mixed seed of the single kinds,
"n,oh can be purchased for five cents,
flowers. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09

lwell-prepared, permanent border, they
will continue to blossom for many Yeas
with very little care on the part OF the
owner. AS a rule, people buy their hardy
pcrennials from the nurserymen, prac-
tce which In the case of some kinds Is
necessary. but many Of these plants rsaay
be grown from seed with very little trou-
BILE One will need to wait until the second
season before the seedlings blossom. but
will have the satisfaction of knowing how
the plant appears as 1T grows from seed
to fruit. . 81
Many of the iperennials will do we'll II
the seed Is sown In good garden soil, late
In spring or carly In summer. The various
forms of composite plants. like the sun
flowers. rudbeekias and coreopsls, are
particularly easy to grow. The perennial
poppies and the hollyhocks may DO plant
ed where they are to remain, or may be
planted in a temporary bed. to be trans
planted to a permanent bed late In au-
tunn or early In spring. The seeds OF
larkspur are rather slow In starting, and
therefore should be planted early, or else
watered II planted late.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09

stances. 1t will grow in the shade, when
other flowers will not; it will stand the
hot sun, wilt little, and Immediately
regain It's vigor with the first bit Of
shade and drop of cool water. 1t hard
" asks for more than sand to flourish In.
and 1T is a persistent bloomer. II one
would know how large the flowers can
grow, they must be picked and placed
size two or three days afterward is very
noticeable.
But, above all, ! value the bachelors
tributes to the garden; a blue, If not
quite perfect; at least very nearly So as
IT inclnes only one or two points to-
ward. the ultramarinc. Let us compare
it with the bluest aster obtainable and
note its superior color tone Besides
blue, there are also many other charm
ing colors-white with pale pink center
deep violet, purple, purple with an edglng
OF white. and variations too numerous to
MENTION
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
A orcfery IN tennIs court,
For a Cool Summer Home.

Increase in variety and styles OF furni-a
tire especially adapted for use IN summer
houses Is very noticeable TINS season
says the Philadelphia Record. INC zen
wagon is an improvement on Inc moaeis
seen here tofore. and Will be found a use
full addition to the household lurhlsi-
inrs. especially when 1t Is for the serving
~ ton IN tho lawn or porch. It is made
OF wicker, the predominating color being
rcd. With an Interviewing OF green ana
Inn. Outdoor chairs modelled AFTER inc
nictures OF English beach chairs. with
fall covers. are to be seen In the same
combination of colorings. These are use
fnl for the lawn rs we'll as the piazza,
and another article OF piazza furniture
is a small wicker bookcase. TINS IS
large enough to hold convenient num-
Der of books, and yet so light as 10 Dc
easily moved about.
The useful little accessory to the tea
table called "Curate's delight. is n three.
TERED stand, tsc shelves graduated IN
size, and designed to hold plates OF cake,
biscuit. and tho various edibles served
with afternoon tea, and Its use1ulnes
e. emnhnsized when 1t is constructed OF
wicker galow furniture. THIS IS con
s,m,cted on plain, rather severe lines,
suggesting the mission furniture, Wlthout
being quito so straight and square. w Wy.
armchairs have cnNe backs anu seas. -,
and tho wood Of tho framework IS u aa l
brown dull-finished OAK. - ~
me plainness Of this design, apd the
20 III that. although a novelty, II ls not
ca Zpcterally seen as the more snowy REQ
and green wicker furniture. Will no doubt
onnenl to housekeepers OF conservatives
tastes, d n sf
,,rn.,t icnI value, and there is SO mtcn
demnnd for them, that they may be lad
IN. many different varieties OF style, and
~ m,lees To euit pocket hooks OF AL
s,zes In addition to those OF or'amenteo
wood. which nrc quite expensive. there
mo choa nor ones, covered Mlth sburlhf,
chIntz or cretomc. and even those GOV
cred with wallpaper the most reasonable
nf nil IN price are not only equally prac-
tical, but quite MS artistic a new sfnrt
waist box is fashioned from q fihe quhl-
ty OF Japanese mating and framed In
bamboo It's distinguishing note IS the
front DECORATION, In the form OF dlaks OF
oak, very thin and IN forest green nue..
There are four of these ornamental cir
cles, and they give the dash of color
ren,iircd by the neutral hued mating and
bamboo.
Tn order that these visitors to the woods
may he comfortable In thoir bungalows
and cabins. special furniture IL now pln-
yided for their use, and Of tho various
types Adirondack birch Is easily tho
most inappropriate and admired. Scores al
articles are fashioned from this wood,
the natural colorlng ana form of which
ls preserved ms far as ;,ossib(a, A R.n-
mer furniture hunt is n fascinating oc-
! cupation Just now, and ono that q
profitable also.--selected,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
A Sylvan Service.

Jack-in-the- pulpit says to-day
He never can preach and. much less, pray.
And the ancmones dance In the house Of
God. 4
High in the belfry, winds ring out
The Celumbine chimes. while MANY a
From the wng-tail 1.-THE on the bank
Is cvangel enough. till the roses blow.
Thrust In the vestry. calm and sweet,
The Angelus sings in deepest retreat:
All the passion is gone from the rebel
heart
But that love which 1T does not bid de-
part. -
Jack-i the pulpit: then to-day
You ned not preach and must not pray:
The communicates drink of the cup called
Peace. r
'Twere a curse not to bring them Sorrows
lease.
&C. Leon Brumbaugh in Recreation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
sae0oooosoee ooso00000ooe 60
i; M.iIlady's Garden
) OF Delight.

"a Word for the Kitchen.

5iis "a WORD tor the Kitchen.
Why should Kitchens be built at the
back OF the house, asks a contemporary.
sbrooms nccumuate7 Why have a bacle
or he house, anyway instead OF two
gl front. equally Tespec!cd? The writer
recalls, In Georgia., Il long. brick house,
viii, three front doors. one Of them the
Kitchen door. You could look straight
through the house IN pleasant weather.
because there ware free other doors fac
F,,rheErosc that was trained over tho draw
,ng-ronnl ran along To the kitchen and
ncepe1 In ut .tlie dear old NANNY who
tree, that was trained, English fashion.
on the sunny wall OF the Kitchen, extend
4 ca It's plant branches to he dinlng-room
EErarc-vines.
Pnrslcy grew In The violat borders, tho
cream smcllcd OF roses. and the flnvor
OF peach leaves TINT ahnmcd the drug
g,ius product duct, fingered II the cake Tho
md see the children coming from school,
Or guests driving up from either dlrcc-
ION, ,,.n,:. Dlcey, in the Kitchen could nj
M "a n re e th nn TO- md cake was on
cont when the door knocker raped. And
no one IN that house knew the front or
n % thereof REQ, II was a kindly and origin
hsiit ngrrcat many sunny kitchen where
" company room u generally placed,
nI Ile hor i,, nc saa q. moher" spent nearly
have the best. He gained praise in hls
country. but no followers s.s M,
housekeeping ranks am org the profess
SONS as truly ms any other occupation. It
at n trade pcrforms each day the task
assigned, tho work being planned and
directed. BY another Thus little Of the
his activities II ia the director who must
possess and exercise the power to guide;
his work being to initiate. plan and direct.
rms requires larger capacity and ability
than Is required OF the one who merely
practices n trade.
It isBthe work Of the housewife to Init
iate plan and direct the business OF the
house The woman who considers this
Ing the Responsibilities OF the wnge-earn-
or, and In developing the powers OF those
making up the family. has grasped the
truth concerning the possibilities OF her
work.
There should be no more question as to
the need Of education and training for the
woman who selects the food. clothing. and
works OF art which minister to the high
the need OF study on the part OF tho
farmer. the manufactures. or the artist
who produces them E4a
Everywhere training Is showing It's benc-s
fits in the greater. efficiency and skill OF
those who take advantage OF 1t Women
Will never be able TO spend money so as
10 bring adequate results until they have
IN some way acquired a broad training In
the estimation OF values. The word OF the
has had no training 10 aid her Is unable
torily. Houses which are turned over to
"experts' are usually striking witnesses
OF abundant expenditure. but pltiably fall
to convey to eye or heart the refreshing
individuality or the satisfaction to be
realized In the cultivated woman's home
Bertha NJ Terr!ll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
The Bridge.

AS the clocks were striking tho hour.
AH Bah the qSe dnrk ureh e t ety
/ saw her bright reflection
g In the waters under me,
Like q golden goblet falling
r And sinking into the sea.
And far in the hazy distance
OF that lovely night i'm June
Cleaned rcdder than the moon.
Among the long. black rafters
The fwnvering shadows lay.
Ase me " beam Ye
AS, sweeping and ,cddying through them.
And st ies Hs'e'i into the moonlight.
The seaWeed tioated vide.
And like those waters PUSHING
Among the wooden piers,
"A flood OF thoughts came DER me
That filled my eyes with tears.
HY th Ns'e days II That 4oM Mad 0' gone By
Ana saasa ON n That Waves Waves and sRg
How often. On, t how i, often anh,uu ia
had ps wshfa AVA es SsebnS fae
Der the ocean wild and wide!
rOT- NY US.lJl WUS IlOl ana alcSNlCSot
And my life was full OF care.
And the burden laid upon me
Seemed greater than could bear
But now It has fallen from me-
II is buried In the sea;
And only tho sorrow OF others
Throws Its shadow over mo.
Yet whenever l cross the river
On Its bridge With wooden piers,
Like. the odor Of brine from the ocean
n Comes the thought of other years.
And think how many thousands
/ !tOf aforementioned men,
| Each bearing his burden OF sorrow,
Have crossed the bridge since then.
SEQ the long procession
Still passing to and fro, 6st M
| The young heart hot and restless,
And the old subdued and slow!
And forever and forever,
| AS long as the river flows,
AS long as the heart has PASSIONS
AS long as life has woes,
The moon and lis broken reflection
I And its shadow. shall appear
AS the symbol ofglove In heaven,
| And It's WaYcring image hero, ,
Henry w. LonBfello w,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
Planked Chicken,

The latest gastronomic. JOY is planked
chicken. It Is tho discoyery--or Invention
--or evolution-of the chef of IN uptown
club, and II Isl calculated to stimulate
anew anew tho faded summer appetite, Not
only this, hut as a color symphony tho
broiler leads both his brothers Of tho
2plank--shad and beefsteak. When done
in tones OF golden brown and surrounded
by pillows of creamy potatoes frinsed
with crisp, dark green cress, he might
almost be worn by some brown eyed
maiden as a summer hat. AT any rate,
he suggests very good color tone even
for her while at the same time serving
as tho special triumph OF q dainty lunch
con. New York Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
QUESTIONS TO THINK
OVER AND ANSWER

What is ono of the first flowers to
bloom in the spring?
What is one of the first fruit trees TO
bloom?
What is an early blooming forest tree?
Can you name five flowers that bloom
In April? Five that bloom In July and
August?
What flowers bloom latest in the year?
When would you plant sweet peas, holly
hooks, violets?
What is your favorite flower and why?
What is your choice for national
flower and why?
e. What flower is Worn on a certain day.
in commemorative Of the death of
President of the United States.
What is the most arstocratic flower?
Queries and Answers.
Query: Will you publish the lines of
John Hays "stirrup-cup"
Answer: These are the lines:
NV short and happy days is gone.
The long and drcary night comes on,
At my door the pale horse stands
TO carry me to unknown lands.
His whinny shrill, his paving hoof,
Sound dreadful as a gathering STORM
I must leave this sheltering roof
-.
Tender and warm the joys Of life
Good friends the faithful and true;
NV rosy children and my wife,
So sweet to kiss, so fair to view
So sweet to kiss, so fair to view;
Tho night comes down. the light
burns blue;
And at my door the pale horse stands
TO bear me forth to unknown lands:
JOHN HAY.
Query: Who Is the author of the limo,
"Forgiyeness to the injured doth belons?"
#. r. w.
Answer: Dryden, In THE Conquest OF
Granada" when he says:
Forgiveness to the injured doth belong;
But they neer pardon who have done the
wrong"
Query: Which King OF England ac-
CURED the nick name of "Est-il-Possble,'
| and who gave him tho soubriquet?
i. r. ..
Answer: 1t was a nickname given to
George ]. of Denmark, Queen .Anne's nus
band. who was not, strictly speaking. an
| English king, though he was the husband
of an English queen. James H. gave him
|
to the mos, startling announcement was:
Est II! possblc?''
Query: In which of Sir Walter SCOTS
novels is Charles the Bold. Duke of Bur-
| gundy, prominently introduced?
! l., p. D.
answer: In Quentin Durward and Anne
OF Geersten.
Query: Why is the "dog-rose" so called
SCHOOL, GIRL.
| Answer. From an old idea that It would
cure the bite of rabid dog
Query: Which Of the poets is called the
"Bard Of iopeT
Il. x, NJ.
| Answer: Thomas Campbell. who wrote
"Thc Pleasures of Hope"
Qucry..Mho Is the author of comedy
called The Honeymoon" andl, what, 4
"a An t,ye was written by Tofbn
Shakespeare's Tanning of the Shrew,
Ihe Duke Of Aranza marries . ,beauti
:. marriage takes her to a mean hut, pro
! tending that he Is only peasant, anr
d thata his WIFE Wife mus. must be household
sd, he returns to the castle and she find
that after all she Is Duchess of Aranzo
D. Query---What was the origin Of tn
8 motto OF Richard !. of England. 'Die
= ~ mon aroilf y. A. c.
Answer--It was his parole at the BATH
OF tIlsnrs IN lbs, and marked his inde
pendence OF vassalage and his acceptnnc
OF parole on those terms
Bachelors Buttons,
This IS a splendid little bright far,
charaeter,' writes Mr.. Schuyler Mathey
~ me Beautiful Flower Garden. at
CNGGElCl under the uosl t,dunrsn niro,,,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
AND FANcIEs.
Week End Parties.

A New York hostess, whose country
estate is a delight to guests. said:
"Our English cousins have certainly
taught us how to make entertaining large
house parties ideal to the guests and
little trouble to the hostess We have
from ten. to twenty guests in our sum.
1ner Week End parties, and copy
exactly the methods Of my English
cousin in entertaining them. In each
guest room have a card placed, giving
the routine OF the household. time Of
meals, mails, trains and church services.
Unless something comes UP In the way Of
a special trip in the motor car, fishing
or walking excursion, l do not look after
my guests In the morning, but go ahead
with my usual household routine. meet
ing them at luncheon They amuse them-
selves at golf, tennis, croquet. and by
visiting various points of interest In tho
grounds and about the farm-the kennels,
| stables, gardens, ponds and the walks
along the river. or the drives. In tho
afternoon We have some special form Of
entertainment and follow 1t by o'clock
tea on the lawn or porch. Dinner Is
sometimes served as late at 8 o'clock
| IL tho weather be fine and the sunset
pretty, for one hates to leave Nature at
her best, to go through the prosaic pro-
cess OF dressing for dinner.
zone thing which always do for my
guests. and which recommend to you,
| Is to have II tray holding light luncheon
! placed In the room OF each when they re-
i tire. This Is nothing but biscuit and a
| glass OF milk. but many people awake
early or In the night and like something
to eat before they go to sleep again"
Harvest Field Party.
| A harvest field party will be given early
in July at tho summer homo Of a clever
! hostess. The guests will be turned loose
In ono part OF the hay field to rake the
hay. There will be much romping, and
prizes for the best workers. Luncheon,
consisting OF plain bread and butter cot
! tage cheese and buttermilk. will be
brought to tho field In hampers and oaten.
Piles OF hay will serve as seats. This
4 hostess loves o,lt-of-door entertainments
and plans moonlight dances on the lawn.
impromptu plays. with an out-of- door set
ting. and auto tours, which make her
timid guests shudder for she tries to
climb the highest mountain peaks and
run along the highest prec!plces In her
neighborhood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09

VARIETY
"A distinct Of
presented this exquisite
chiffon
box ruching
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
At the Table.

Cream OF Corn Soup.
Cucumber Catsup. Salad OF tiny red
beets set in rings OF hard boiled eggs
on white lettuce leaves. Sliced Tomatoes
Baked Trout.
Roast Lamb. Currant Jelly.
Bacon and Blnckeyed Peas.
Corn on the ear. Lima Beans.
Peach Cream. Sponge Cake.
Iced Coffee Frappe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
NOVEL. DEVELOPMENT or THE LINo,,1,1E HAT.

NOVEL DEVELOPMENT or THE LINd.alE HAT.
ose becoming deye-
oped after the lingerie mode The ephedess favote style for
ms the models that s higher
ana @ more conca than formerly In the illustration such shape
both
crop ana under side Of the rn being similarly treated VILE ne
has ts the frame most becominEy this
om nolng az all In the back The only trimming Is g large ana
natural tlnts
.e SIDE the accompanying foliage the and
copper zones OF the The the head
hair -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
MILADY, THE HOSTESS.
Old Irish Toast.

Come in the evening. or come In the
morning;
Come when you're looked for, or como
without warming;
A thousand welcomes you'll find here
before you.
And the oftener you come here the more
adore you'll