davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
REMEDIES.
UNDERTAKINGS.

LEON z. BAILY Funeral Director 327
West 42d-st.. New-York; oifice teiephone.
i10l 3Sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
RESTAURANTS.

TEE ARENA,
20 West 3Ist-st Telephone i2.j9-Iadison
Dinner, 81 -. Restaurant Ia carte
Private Rooms for Parties.
Music to 8. IL TO !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12

F1ariasc 1873 W. 41st formerly at i2th
sNs1 So . 81. Ale. Table d'tIOte Lunch.
zoe. Dinner e0c.. with music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12

RBSlEM GASlN@. - -. &c &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12

RlGGAB0NNA'S Fan "a " Dls ss:e7 81
81. sSc. with wine. Also ale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
PATENTS.

INVENTORS, PROTECT your IDRAsl
Patents promptly secured: eongnltatinx
SHEPHERD & PARKER, as Msdison-
ave. corner 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12

BOLERO ETON SUIT,
Blouse back, with shirred taffets
9lrdIe. Fine quality all wool serqt
cneNiot, also black and white
checks, trimmed with black teffate
bands. Tucked pleated skirt
Value $500
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-04
HIS ESCAPE.

Housewife-Alas poor man!
H. H,-Yes, ma'am, | am running
away from the artist wot draws me In
the funny p~apers.-Washington Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-04
THE YELLOWSTONE PARK, LEW
Is AND CLARK EXPOSITION,
AND THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS.
An Attractive Tour Via Pennsylvan-
ia Railroad.

An Attractive Tour Via Pennsylvan-
ia Railroad.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has arranged a special person
ally-conducted tour to visit the Pa
cifc Coast, including the Yellow
stone Park, Portland (for the Lewis
and Clark Exposition), and the
beautiful resorts among the Colorado
Rockies. This tour will leave New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, and other cities on the
Pennsylvania Railroad Saturday
September 2, by a special train of
h~igh-grade Pullman equipment. The
itinerary will cover a period of three
weeks, the party reaching the east
on the homeward journey Septem-
Der %. The special train will be used
by the party over the entire route,
except during the five and one-half
days in the. Yellowstone Park, when
the fine hotels now on service in the
Great Preserve will be utilized. The
train will be side-tracked in Port
land for occupancy there, and all
meals en- route, except In the Yellow
stone Park and in Denver, will be
served in the special dining car.
Round-trip tickets. covering al
necessary expenses for twcntx-ons
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-04

Little Jack-Where are YOU goin' this
summer, Mr.. softchapp?
Nj. Softchapp-Um-why do you ask?
Little Jack-Sis said when she found
out where you was goin', she'd know
where to go, and l vas wonderin' where
sis was goin'.
Mr.. Softchapp-Is your sister still in
the city?
Little Jack-Yes; but she is goin'
away for the summer as Don as she finds
out where you're goin'.
Mr.. Softchapp-Indeedi So she
wishes to go where | go?
Little Jack-No. She wants to sc
somewhere else.-N. Y. Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-04
How to Enjoy Life.

Uncle John-What are you going to
De when you grow up?
Little Jack-I want to be a railroad
brakeman.
Hump Why?"
Don't you know? Railroad brake,
mems put great big ~torpedoes on the
track, and when the next train comes
along they goes off and makes a aw-
full noise.
Yes, but the brakeman by that time
is miles ahead on his W train, and
does not hear them go Off"
Il know; but it must be great fun
to think how scared the engineer will
BEN. Y. Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-04

days, $500 from all points on the
Pennsylvania Railroad except Pitts
burgh, from which the rate will be
S195.
For itineraries and further in
formation apply to ticket agents; G..
Studs, Eastern Passenger Agent,
263 Fifth Avenue, New York; Hugh
Hasson, .Jr., Passenger Agent Bal
timore District, Baltimore, Md; B.
M. Newbold, Passenger Agent South
easter District, Washington, d. c.;
Thos. e. Watt, Passenger Agent
Western District, Pittsburgh, Pa;
or address Geo. w. Boyd, General
Passenger Agent, Philadelphia.
1249S SO ct.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-04
Wasted.

An old Scotswoman, who, at consid-
cradle personal Inconvenience, had
gone a good way to visit a friend who
was i'll, learnt, on her arrival, that the
alarming symptoms had subsidized.
"An hoo are we the day, Mrs. Craw-
ford?" she inquired, in GREATNESS anxi-
ETY..
ooh, I'm nearly we'll moo, thank We,
Mrs. Graham"
Nearly well!" exclaimed the breath
less visitor. "Aefter me comm sac far
to see We, too?"-Cassell's.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-04
His Position.

His Position.
"You stand by your party, whether II
is right or wrong?"
Yes, sir" answered Senator Sorg-
hum. And what is more, | expect my
party to do the same for me.'-Wash-
ington Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-04
A Nohle young MAN.

81 trust, sir" said the stern parent to
the young man who had just asked for
his daughters hand, that you have not
been indiscreet enough to speak to Nell
lie about ~marriage?"
81 have not, sir" answered the youth,
"but to tell you the truth, l was strongly
tempted to do so last evening when she
placed her arms about my neck and
kissed me goodnight on the front
steps.'-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-04
Mutual Sacrifice.

Fred-So you are really going to
marry that young widow, Ell?
Joe-Yes.
Fred-She tells me you have prom
Used to give up smoking.
Joe-Yes; sort of mutual sacrifice,
as 1t we're. She agreed to give up her
weeds if l would give UP mine.-T.t-
Bit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-04
His Environment.

what did that gentleman mean
when he asked you if your environment
was pleasant" asked the younger Sis
ter.
"Oh, he meant the things which were
around me while | was in the country"
replied the older one.
well, Julia, | never heard mems arms
called by that name before!"-Tit-Bits
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-04
still Another system.

Automobiles recovering from In
jury)-Isn't that a pretty stiff bill,
doctor?
~Surgeon-You don't suppose I'm go
ing to let the repair men do all the
getting rich out Of this business, do
syou?-Chicago Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-04
Diplomacy.

"Well," remarked Nupop, in rather a
loud zone of voice, "it's pleasant to
think that we can remain comfortably
at home this evening"
why, George!" began Mrs. Nupop,
"you know we've got tickets for the
"'Sh! Can't you see the baby's lis
tening? / said that for his benefit
Philadelphia Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-04
Easy.

First Shipwrecked Mariner-This is
a bully island. We must get rid of these
natives as soon as possible, so we can
own it ourselves.
Second Shipwrecked Mariner-But
how?
Easy. We've saved enough from the
wreck to feed them all On health foods"
Life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-04
Snsnicions.

She--Now. dear, be sure and come
home straight from church.
He-Good graciousl Did You ever
know me to come home from church
any other way?-Yonkers Statesman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-04
The Voice Of SAD Experience.

"a boy should be taught never to
contradict" said the discipIinarian.
eyes" answered I'M. Meekton; he
viii get the benent The training In
later years. 1t viii dhke married life
much easier for hid A-Washington
star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-04
on. Those Puns,

I gazed on Maude's new springtide form
She seemed afresh to bloom;
/ said to her: You must have been
Up to the Hip-pad-room!'
Town Topics.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-04
Puzzled.

Puzzled.
as this sure enough a camel's hair
brush, mamma?"
Eyes. dear"
Gee! l don't see how a camel can
ever brush its hair with that thing
Houston Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-04
Cleaned Out.

These graduating dresses
The family funds diminish,
And Genevieve's commencement
Results in pap's finish.
-Courier-Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07
FooTBALL NOTES.

No team has made a first down on Ihe Carlisle Indians this season.
 The Bridgeport High school team Is being coached by Pop Foster, the Con- uectlcut league baseball player.
 For the first time in it's history Holy Cross has a capable second team. In several positions it's q toss-up as to the most likely man.
 Steve Farrell of Rockville. the old time sprinter, looks after the physical welfare of the University of Maine team. which plays Harvard to-day.
 There is a cycling tint to the CoIum- bia eleven. Marcus Hurley, amateur champion, plays at left end, and A C. Webb, known as Mother looks after the physical condition of the eandi- dates.
 PennsyIvania Is t0 meet SwarthmOre today. the only team that scored on the Red and Blue last season. Crowell, who kicked a goal from the 42-yard line. is still with Swarthmore. Pennsy win have its strongest lineup of the season today. Captain Reynolds, Ste vensOn and Greene are prepared to play agaiH-
 QuIgiey. the old Massachusetts Az ricuItural college player. who Is mak- ing a fine stand at Harvard as a sub quarter. is enc of the most cunspicu- GUS members of the Crimson squad. Quieley has developed a growth of hair that would make a cartoCnisk's impression of fhe typical football man Iook feeble.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07
ON THE LINKS
semi-FinaIs in Ladies Tournsnsni
 Played Yasterdar.

The semi-fnals in the ladies' tour ney for the golf championship of the Waterbury golf association were played on the west end links yester- day, tho winners being Mrs F. Gran his and Mrs Benedict. They will com test in the finals this afternoon. The cup offered by Mrs Grannis was con. tested for yesterday. the match being eighteen holes. medal play. handicap This cup was won by Mrs ]. F. Kel. logg.
 Tn the semi-fnals yesterday Mrs Granniss won from Miss Leonie Brown. { up and to play. Mrs Bene dict won from Mrs Woodward. up in nineteen holes.
 Tn the contest for The cup offered by Mrs Granniss. the winner was Mrs !. F. Kellogg. Her score was 10d. and she was given a handicap of thirty strokes. making her net "a. The other scores were as follows. Miss AKnes Smith. score 117. handicap 21. net score a2: Mrs ]. P. Kellogg. score 1D8. handicap 30. net @: Mss Lucy Smith. score 1I2. handicap 23. net So: Mrs c. M. DeMott- score 13q. handicap 45 net a4: Mrs !. H. Woodward. score 12l. handicap sa. net @. Mrs F. I. Brown. score TOT. handicap 90 net T7.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07
WRESTLING.
JIM PARR
 AND BARNES.
Said That Five Hundred Dollars Will be Posted Ed. O'Connell Challenged Other News.

Springfield, Oct 7.--Jim Parr, the English champion, who is to wrestle Jim Barnes in Graves hall Wednesday night, declares that he has hundreds to stake on his ability to throw Barnes twice in an hour, Parr hasn't put up the $500 stake yet, but Barnes thinks mat the English crack will do so.
 Unless Parr has backed down from the stand he made in his challenges" said Barnes yesterday, The will put up his money" Followers of wrest- ling will undoubtedly see much in Parr 10 admire. He is of the tenacious type, hard. fast worker, and a man who gives lots of punishment. Parr was never known to quit under the most severe attack, so Barnes is likely to run against vigorous opposition if he attempts to do much on the defensive.
 Parr has recently been meeting all corners in the Lafayette theater. Buff falo. city where the sport thrives. Although many pounds from being q heavyweight of the Jenkins or Gotch type, Parr has been toppling the big fellows over as fast as they have ap- peared on the mat against him. and his work against all corners has printed him for the match with Barnes. Few catch-as-catch-can stars have developed leg work to point equalling that shown by the crafty Engllshman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07
The Bridgeport favorite, Pop Foste

The Bridgeport favorite, Pop Foster, batted for .45S in fifteen games in the Eastern league( Pope made eight dou- Sbles and three home runs in his brief turn.
 On paper and from all possible early season clews. Detroit never looked like Il team that would beat out Boston, Cleveland, New York and other highly rated ones.
 A New York critic says that Griffith hasn't handled Pat Dougherty with good judgment. This man declares that Dougherty is more popular in Bos- ton than Jimmy Collins.
 A New York National league club ofiicial says that Mathewson can be de- pended upon to pitch three or even four games against the Athletics if the American league team ''puts up a good fight" It's likely to be all of that.
 Manager stallings of Buffalo has pre- ferred charges against Providence p0- lice sergeant. who arrested the man. ager aud some of bis players a few weeks ago. Stalllngs claims he was assaulted and that the sergeant didn't show his badge. The affair terminated 'an evening about town"
 DeWolf Hopper, Nella Bergen, CherL dah Simpson, Emma Carus. Adolpk Zink, Byron Douglas, Maud White, Jim NOrbett, Eugene Cowles and a number of others will take part in the testi- monial to the New York Nationals at the Majestic theater tomorrow night. The New York players. clothed en regle, will occupy front seats. and there will be speechmaking by Me 6raw and others of gifteds forensic abilities. =-- Joe Cantillon. the former umpire, who is now serving as a western man. ager, plans to be in charge of a trip to the Pacific coast by teams made up of major leaguers. He expects to have these players: All-National, McGann, Gilbert, Dahlen. Devlin, Sheckard, Ma gee. shannon, Bowerman. Mathewson, MeGlnnity and Ames: All-Ameriean. Harry Davis. Lajoie. 0'Leary. Bradley, Flick. Keeler. Fielder Jones. Schreck, Mullin. Donovan and Waddell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07
THE GRIDlRON
ANSWER TO
 NEW BRITAIN
Crosby High Team Gave Reasons for Cancellation of Game--All Waterbury, $ Game.

The following article appeared in the New Britain Herald last evening under High School Happenings"
 Waterbury High is living up to it's established record of eancelling their football games with the local eleven at the last moment. However, the management have secured in their place the strong Choate Prep" school of WalIingford and fine game is promised Since new call for candi- dates was issued, two full elevens have been practicing at the park
 The above statement was made in regard to a game which Waterbury had scheduled for to-day in New Brit ain, which Professor Kennedy took ill, his own hands and would not allow the team to go to New Britain as 1t was in very poor shape. no one ap- bearing for practice the last three days. Last year New Britain sent Crosby High telegram on Wednes- day for game the following Saturday. The management wired back accept ing 1t, but that night Wednesday, the coach sent telegram to New Britain stating that as Crosby had game in Naugatuck on Friday the team would not be in condition to go up there the following day. That is the game about which the Herald Is now making such a fuss. The members of the local High school teams, football, baseball and basketball, have never been afraid to meet those of the New Britain High, but on the contrary have always welcomed the chance. The team itself wanted to play tomorrow, but the fac ulty refused to allow them. Crosby has always beaten New Britain in all manners of sport True, New Britain beat Waterbury in the last football game 100, but 1t was the first time in a number of years. The last baseball contest resulted in victory for Wa terbury by the score of 19-1, While the basketball game in this city last year was A walkover for the local team Dy fhe score of something like 49-13. And as for cold feet, you could not draw a team representing New Britain Hign in baseball .or football to this city. They always wanted to play at nome where they would not get hurt. A game was scheduled for this city dur- ing the present month and New brii' ain cancelled it, and yet they VIII .aik m about cold feet and Crosby oeins afraid to meet them. |.
 The team at Crosby this year IS l,yery poor one, but it is not afraid , ,e oo to New Britain and take It's medt eihn reiIn1e 9aas AS all Waterbury teamsia ns " ! done in the past, and come back wwItL w Nvine colors. This Is something New Britain should learn to do and not tals about established records when II pas, s,atIstics are looked over they are no' ona 4wo. three with Crosby.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07
THE DIAMOND.
PHILADELPHIA WINS THE
 AMERICAN CHAMPIONSHIP

The clinching of the American league pennant by the Philadelphias took place yesterday, although the leaders were beaten in Washington. As the Chicagos were beaten by St Louis, they cannot overcome Philadel- .phia's lead, this figuring being on the basis that the Philadelphias lose two games in Washington to-day and the iChicagos win four games in St Louis to-day and tomorrow, when the sea son closes. Should these improbable things come to pass, the Philadelphias would still lead by two points. There fore only 1ood, an earthquake or some similarlcalamity can prevent the battalions of McGraw and Mack from battling for the worlds championship next week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07
HOW THEY FOUGHT.

Jack Blackburn. colored, and Jack Williams, white, met at the Broadway A. O., Philadelphia, Thursday night in six round bout From the very out set the pair fought as though their lives depended on the outcome. The result was a draw. Although Williams was the aggressor, he didn't have any material advantage over his opponent. In the first round Williams seemed to have the better of the argument, but in the second Blackburn came back strong, staggering Williams with a blow on the jaw. The punch, though, was not hard enough to upset Williams. Init third the two mixed 1t up re- lentlessly. In the fourth Blackburn came to the fore. rushing Williams all over the ring. The fifth was lively and a bit In favor of Williams, but the sixth was even, both landing some stiff knocks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07

Hammonu, si4-. eeKs and Stuart, ends; Captain Norcross, quarterback; T. Hammond halfback, and F. Long man, fullback.
 The most serious losses that the Uni- versity of Minnesota team will face are those of Strathern and Thorpe. These men were strong players, and 1t will be q difficult task for Coach Williams to fill their places with anywhere near as good material.
 The prospects at the University of Wisconsin are not considered any too encouraging by those in a position to judge. Many of the veterans will not be available, and as the conference rule bars those who have not been in resi- dence at the college six months the va- cant places will have to be filled by tho substitutes of last season.
 The men whom Coach Stagg. at the University of Chicago, will be able to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07
cHARIIE sEITz nETrEn

Charlie seitx. the well known Georgetown runner. champion of the world at sixty yards who was injured while in a race In New York some fine szo. iS billed to appear in race next week As Seitz crossed the tape in bis last race he fell headlang cn the track ard had 70 he carried fo his dressing room. where if was found that the ten donz of his ler had snapped and C vas feared that he would he nuahie fo run for iong tfnR. But the injuries weFn not ss serious ss' suprpssd and he ls now an rieht and ready Go fr over fhe cfnaer path once nc~e sf.tt zXesfed in tho FonrfH ef 1nlr rames h ttis cffv and cane in eeeena i1 the 4qn- yard dnsh. o'eenurIl ef uarfforf wIih : yarfs hsndlezp beating hin out-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07
WRESTLING IN HoLYoKE.

Holyoke. Oct Wrestling bouts have been arranged by Fred Gervais. to take place under the auspices of the Holyoke Social and Athletic club in Parsons hall, Friday evening. Octo- Der 13. Geryais writes that the star bout will be between Young Muldoon of New York and Jim Burns, the Western Cyclone" Burns comes to the east with q good wrestling record and Gervais predicts that Young Null doom will have to extend himself to keep pace with the westerner. The opinion prevails around Connecticut that Burns Is an alias for well known wrestler of that state. The other bout of the evening will be be- tween Louis Blondel. the Holyoke middleweight, and Mike Willard phy sical instructor of the Springfield Alh- letic club. who is said to be good mat artist with record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07
Arb-rt c. as Lesanxtsn.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Oct T.-Favor ties took the four events decided at the fourth day of the trotting meeting here The Johnston stake. 324 class. trot tine. vss the feature Emma Brook half sister to Miss AdbsIl the Futuri9 winner. challenged the favorits. .Mberf C.. and fn the secuad beat led him to . break In the stretch and easliT hnlshed frst she usz a esuss csutsadsr h ths i've othH heats
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07
NEW SWIMMING RECORDS.
Kleran, the Australian, Makes Two
 Worlds Marks.

Kleran. the Australian, Makes Two
 Worlds Marks.
 B. Kieran, the Australian swimmer now in England, made an attack re gently on the 300 yard record of min utes 34 3-5 seconds standing to the credit of Richard splash" Cavlll at Liverpool, September 25, 1902. The attempt took place at Radcliffe and great care was exercised in everything appertaining to correct performance. The bath was specially surveyed and timers were appointed by the Northern Counties association, so all was in statutory order. Kieran. swan the full distance in minutes 32 seconds, breaking the English record by 2 3-J seconds and only 1-5 of second slow CT than the worlds record made by himself at DormaIr last February. The striking feature of the swim was the even pace which the Australian main tained throughout. His time for fifty yards was 31 seconds, for 100 yards l minute ! seconds. and f50 yards, , minute 41 seconds.
 i. At 200 yards he upset all former worlds records by doing minutes is seconds. The best previous figures were 2 minutes 21 seconds by F. V. O. Lane at Sydney. New South Wales, February s. 1902. New figures were again i'm order when Kieran plowed past the 250 mark. His time was 2 minutes B seconds. wiping out the former worlds mark of 3 minutes made by himself at Sydney. March l6. 1904. The best previous mark In Eng land was 8 minutes , 4-6 seconds by J. IT. Tyers at Haywood. October A. 1893. and the American record is 3 minutes Q 2-5 seconds, by c. NJ. Daniels of the New York A. c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07
RosEsEN IN t,tt s.s.
Worlds Record Made at Belmont
 Park Track.

Park Track.
 NEW YORK, Oct. I'D. c. Johnson's Roseben, carrying the heavy impost of l47 pounds. made a new worlds rec. ord for six furlongs. circular track. when be won the Manhattan handicap at Belmont park. He stepped the dis tance in Ill 3-5, which is one-hfth of second faster than Dick Wells time made at Washington park. Chica- go. in August, 1908.
 The race run by Roseben stamps him as the best sprinter in America, as. the son of Ben Strome-Rose Leaf picked up his 14T pounds and handled 1t like a feather. The victory was very pop ular, but when the time was hung out the great crowd burst out in cheers which were continued for fully i've minutes.
 O'NeIll sent Roseben into the lead at the start. with Aeronaut close up. Aeronaut held on to the stretch. where Roseben drew away and won galloping by four lengths. Dreamer, favorite, won the Dixiana stakes. Summaries:
 First Raee.-St. Roma. first; Maid of Timbuctoo. second: Arietta, third
 Second Race.-Kinleydale. first; Ac. countant. second; Sidney F., third.
 Third ee.-Roseben. first; Aero nsut. second; Race King. third.
 Fourth Raoe.-Dreamer. first; Don Royal. second; Orc. third.
 Fifth Race.-water Tank. nrst; Birmingham. second: Wes. third.
 Sixth Race.-New Mown Hay. first; BenvoIio. second; HippOcrates. third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07
rnrraseh won as chess.

NUREMBERG. Germany. Oct. L. Tarrasch and Marshall played the four teenth game In the chess tournament here. when Marshall selected for the first time Iu this series q Petroffs de fense in answer to Tarrssch's opening move P-K4- The game proceeded on well known. lines. and after about twenty moves the position was per fectIy even. Later on In the game Tarrasch got a superior position and won finally after fifty moves.