davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17
Feminine

ps,o,esSposan 81 RI
- ]Aoseh' y ass.
Mrs. Clarence Maeasi
gave ner servants
The Queen of 90 "
Woman admiral In
A london nospita T.,
II hy women is de-.
ingly by Lady He
Madame.
Dozens ~ societst.aia
York are under CIV 81
10 keen themselves
10 pounds
Countess Nagri. ~
eral Ton. Ibhnb, aaout
az The age 81 siyt Ere, 20 stady
piano-forte.
The only won. IN iais eonptiy fae
ognized ~ the government q an g
pert IN photography is Miss NeA tla
yens. of San francisco
Violet FIRTH, VINO has written a vol
ume Of verse. oil which more han 800
copies have already heeu soia p Grea
Britain, is q thirteen yeaf-otd knGi is
girl.
5tizs i. Be1nie Galiae assls'
act PHOTOGRAPHERS 81
setnl ~ W.
wnnlaa i9
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17
.lavaa- Fight 81 New Yors

Vs. Hearst and his lawyers con.
-uaao h7r battls for the MsearsItg
&eH Igr2 city by compel We, yr3
10 oEIender the ballots. accord.
2 .l -der issued 1g Jud & a
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17

-1 uouager Empress locked uo
1eeauge lie did not e.
satisfactory 70 her the recet
-throW5ra III EeGin.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17

A statue of the Sumerlap King
David, found It Bismya, Bah 1onis,
recently, is believed to Iats bqcr ~
45G1 B.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17

The excellence of the japanese as
sailors is accounted for by the fact
that most Of Japan's coasting vessels
are small, but there are a great many
OF them. Almost any mar tezen from
a fishing village has had enough er-
perience TO enable hiln to hecona nm
efficient sailor in a short time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17

Lydia ( gsssAaH E@geta "a
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17

>tat .lgar H
le
al.ef ) being
Oh e4 Mas
liy 4o, is going 10 have
ita Den Ic4pl4 erected next Eprirg
4 nHH1as Of grievances OF tie
stage a-apiat as Of Lynn, Mass. have
been settled
automobile giasfea are being used
az RS eastFely hy epgiHemen as a
nj - The e5es
dslo. n. s.. The strike the
rive al .ae Empire shiphuuu. ag
Conn Hy' wards X sill oa.
Gus =ies. Cal. Labor Temple
seits aagi u,io1 igars to keep
twenty anior ciearmsRers employed.
Tha sLin ng Grades Federation. \
defaus.ye ailianea of aiion freight
handler goG teamsters aas been
launched a Chicago.
Eiehty MIXERS II the Alta uainps
Te1uri Col vYsot on strike wher
requested n take out cards IA IN,
Nine Owners Assoc atioa.
IKE Supreme Court OF Aichiraa has
heid that tte Law recruiting ,hat /
ciauFe ng irserted IN cGDtraets tor rn,.
lte gofks = employ linton fen i can.
sflspt.oial
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17
Cooler Weather,

lu leather In most sections OF
eoa- bas stimulated rstail de-
a11 tr teaaaDahla mar1 i'm
where
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17
n. 80 -


0IA.5 N m IT
Is iowa Raaaae uan q
n.a. ioss l6voBgE the ~1lisdeeGs
sylvester Dive cs CoualH
t-aal over sufficient property
-W= cU3. me anount due til
s.sfa RsH. hf Ea ael as the result Of
-se tu .4a and llIsHpproprjations
er 6. Il Dye. while The latter
ssIGen. aE tIAe state BANK.
,sed the money. thus wrong
y5tIfneo ga Board % Trade
-aIHn0ls. The father says hat
le 9ar his sons dabts If ii tskes
l dollar, out VIII not shield him
.--.Lnai prosecution.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17
t. -
POLAND WANTS
r eaders of All PART,
Il Delegation

49,. 40 81 "a
s5,,,sh d g4eeria
4g which il, was re
depcfatioE 70 Tho
uI autonomy
iish Parliament. or
no are descendaut
"A the history OF '9'
st. Petersburg.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17
GETS DIVORCE So
Allowance & Surpra
mler Mayor

-AiioN dAGSt Il SnFpfh
met Mayor
Baltimore, Md.-Aisha tL;rt
just one month afta ~,
anniversary Of her
an absolute divorce,
Davidson. former
and well sn0vn IN ~. H.
The Colut ordered sau
pay her $1,000 -
and discharge e n'
monr 80 I'd suppori
MIS-. Davidson. VS.
decree, said:
Il am much graz eo aan
such a large amoua az - 80 a.
me. Ny Ia Nyers ii n.y.
| woUld get any a,ta 't"'
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17

Zen thousand Jew ~ tE4 ra.t urt
uf london. Eng, efneI Is i memo.
service for those Of -s Ic te4
IN Russia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17
New y0ssS8S PROTEST
bass Meeting Helo IL Dull nos
ne academy.
aANE TaosSAN1S REst8T

as praaaiAs,es xIzg 1s,ssr ybsoss
n rrasss ~aa.asa as alleges gend-
re- r. or 81 ssaroe III CSsian
ssgs 20 ssf 7pte ses~
Hasr. c-sy Ns
lgaa 500
e--zoas aasa5esE um sad's G,dlsg
Academy protest. agalas alleged
Fiaetion Day frn4es ano e rane r
recount of tho vote III banais 81 VIII
nm r. Hearst
Many thousands aoee, upa0la to get.
inside. snrQed about tpe ed1}ding
marched sad counter p agehed throusa
Sc streets. denounced Mayor NcCiel
isu aud Charles =. Murphy. and De
Clarea th4t W r. Hearst would be
sworn Ia rs Mayer on January
AIr. Hearst was not taere, bst 4
laeut'o. OF MS nance evoked cuaerA.
Il aEl Eu1iencp .aferrei 20 hin
rs tUe Mayor u 80" Is anc
a1ts ~auts aat uewSra ers we're
drown mao tac arr At the teac4g c1 /.
e,ler rom NV GeGrsr ielisI-at t1et
ne nrd i"rh aors.a n elected IA. 'g =
lGa city.
William NJ Twas, the defeated Re
publican caa7fEtte '45d beo4 .4ejtaa a
preside. but he eecl q ,ettal % r=as Il.
Ae |.0duacly3 "a" sA.o c.a an-
-l.liaerot.5i. alj a.ulrIe6 lire sll
.Cy 5-ar ~" fullest rsl.- an'd re-
U'a.aa III tha courts 81 81 a
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17
81,

|sE#-H NttrE #f 81
s. d. stf- ua.a-By 81 /" ca1
+- .9aet Il. sag ~ al
~.I~u.is. 1|aUGda.e Il
Attorney Senacaf; ~ z. +o is
date for Supreme Court ],
". Is. n Kinnon, caudidps
urer OF state ana Williai
candidate for membcr
Board Of Public WoeKs
cans have been elected y, -
The State Senate VII
ocratic by one noljo5
pendent canGteo !"
nDun'S - SpepNsNS YES Will b.
r,,hie oh ttwo mojofny
The returns ipdlceo COZ -5a
aSerriek ran BETWEEN tfotot
behind tie rest Of ! nl,.@aN
leeds the ticket wit"
$1,000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17

t #th .-. +a~ tSAlb E H
e.4ls, and g ysa.a was cured So
r.s15y thatTve been wei three We.
Sold bg iii dealers. DC aeus
Foster-Milhurn Co., Buffalo, n.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-27
GUN CLUB SHOOT
Waterbury Stands Second For the .1 Season Just CIoses.

As result of the ninth shoot of the Consolidated Rod and Gun clubs oi Connecticut, held in Bridgeport yes. terday, of which the Mattatuck club of this city is a member, Rockville ob- tains the championship for the year and the Mattatuck club secures sec ond position. The score of the Rock vile team for the season was 734 and of the Mattatuck club TIT.
 The match yesterday was won by Rockville with score of 92 points out of possible 100 Willimantic was second with ST points and Waterbury was third with 84 points. The other scores were as follows: Bridgeport 76, New Haven 73 and Hartford 72. Bris. tol and Norwich teams did not contest and the score of the New Britain team was not allowed because it's member ship included professionals. The scores of the local team were as fol- lows: Draher 1T, Geddes IT, Hart 16, Hall 1T, McElligott IF; total S4.
 The scores for the season were as follows: Rockville 734, Waterbury TIT, Willimantic 704,. New Haven TOO, New Britain 641, Hartford 636. Bridgeport 606, Norwich 521, Bristol 409. The highest individual record was won by A. J. Reynolds of New Britain, with score of 157 out of a possible 1S0 points. Draher of this city and McMullen of Rockville vert tied for second place with scores of 152 out. of 1s0 points.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-27
BASE BALL NOTES.

The Boston Americans have hut eleven more days now in which to wear the title Of champions. Either Phlla- delphIa or Chicago will be a worthy successor
 George Huff, athletic manager a. the University of Illinois. Is said to bs slated for the position of manager O. the Chicago National team fin case Chance refuses to continue In charge.
 Charlie Graham. captain of the Ia coma team of the Pacific Coast league is to be member of the Boston Amer jeans next year. It is said he will Ts- ceive the largest salary ever given young man coming from a minor league.
 The Boston papers are sure that Armburster will not remain with the Collins band another year. His work is characterized as something wretch ed. Most men who had followed Cor nectieut league ball have wondered that he has been kept SO long.
 That race in tils American league bids fair to be even as keen as It was last year. when New York and R1stOn were making their great fight A fort night ago it looked as if Philadelphia could not be headed. but now Chicago Is within an eyelash of the Athletics and coming Ike the wind.
 Tom Ramon our old Connecticut league friend. turned he victory to Lynn of the New England league Mon day. when that team was playing the last in 6 series Of seven games with the Lynn association team Ramon made a fwo-bagzer and a triple. each hit sending ia two runs. The New England leaEuers won the series. 1 to 8
 The hopes of Pittsburz have at last been completely shattered Had the Pirates ben able fo take three straight games from New York this week they would have had a chance fer the pen nant So hopeful was Barney Drey- frss that he odere1 f15oo for Young CT Younz wfth the understanding that Young shou1d ieia Pittsbuzz today f ths efer was sceepted- Needless Co saT Boztca wuaid not cnnziief fl and it is nkszT BzTzeT is noE glad hs vas zet taken 1R
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-27
CRICKET.
Records of the Games Played by the
 Marylebone c. c. on Recent Tour.

Records of the Games Played by the
 Marylebone c. c. on Recent Tour
 The records of the tour of the Mary lebone Cricket club of England through the United States and Canada this season have just been compiled by F. F. Kelly, secretary of the Me tropolitan District Cricket league. The visiting team met with considerable success, for of the eight games played five were won, two drawn and but one lost. The games in which they proved the victors they had as opponents the Gentlemen of Philadelphia, New York, Toronto, Ottawa and eighteen of Que bee. They were defeated in their sec ond game with the Gentlemen of Phil adelphIa. The drawn games were against the colts of Philadelphia and Montreal. .s-.
 IT. J. Wyld, with an average of 33.15, was most successful In batting and played in fourteen innings, while l.. J. Moon, who took part in four in- nings, follows with 8. F. A. H. Hen ley in the match against Toronto on August q, s and Q. made the highest individual score of the team with 92 not out. The next best was 30 not out by H. J. Wyld against Ottawa on Au- gust 10 and ii.
 Although H. c. Mcdonnell captured the most wickets. taking 61 at a cost of 9.61 runs apiece. F. A. H. Henley Is first on the list with a record of 42 wiekets at S19. Henley also has the distinction of being the only bowler to do the "hat trick" He performed this feat against IS of Quebec on Au- gust 16 and 17. At wicket keeping M. W. Payne stumped 1 and V. A. s. Stow 2. The former and H. C. Me Donnell made the most catches. with A and IS respectively.
 The highest innings scored during the tour was 3I2 against Toronto and the lowest T1 against Ottawa. ]. A. Lester who played for the Gentlemen of Philadelphia. was credited with the only century made during the tour. He scored 101 in the game on July 2S. 29 and 31.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-27

The indications at the majority of the large eastern colleges point to good football teams, the only exception to the rule being Columbia. The New York collegians are apparently in bad way as far as material goes, and 1t does not look as if they could possi- bly aspire to championship honors.
 There are rumors of all kinds float ing about which intimate surprises to those who consider that the blue and white have almost no encouraging pros poets. There is talk of new men from the west, but as yet none has put in an appearance at the football house. Head Coach Morley is now on hand and drill ing the men into shape.
 Pennsylvania will have nearly all of last years eleven to represent her on the field this season, and 1t looks as if she would have team about the equal of that of 1904. In addition, there is expected large squad of promising prep" school material for Mike Murphy to round into form. The fact that Murphy has returned to Pennsylvania h taken as a good omen by many of the followers of the red and blue. and they are sure the cham pionship of 1905 will fall to the lot of the Quaker institution.
 Yale enters gridiron work with pros poets hardly as favorable as those of last year. yet without any cause Co feel glum. Some of the giants who
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-27
DEBT IS LARGE.
But Holy Cross Athletics Are Now in
 Prosperity.

Worcester, Sept 27.-In statement made by Graduate Manager William M. Welch of the Holy Cross Athletic association, it is shown that the past years athletic teams of the college have been a financial success. While some of the branches of athletics at the college were a loss financially, others made up the shortage, and the funds derived from the lunch counter, store and poolroom placed the balance of $5,500 on the right side of the cash account.
 Football, basketball and track teams proved to be financial losses, but the baseball team and the stores mentioned brought the total gain con siderably over the $5,000 mark.
 During the past year the athletic association at the college has started and finished the new athletic field known as "Fitton field" It is one of the best athletic fields in New Eng land and diamond is laid out upon 1t, also football gridiron. A quarter mile cinder track encloses the fields. Grandstands with the most up to date improvements have been built anc bleachers were also constructed Or account of this tremendous undertak- ing on the part of the committee. the association is at present indebted for the sum of $21,441.37.
 Here are the itemized accounts of the several teams; Football, expenses $2,564. receipts S2.536, loss of BPS: basketball, expenses $942.27, receipts $T2770, loss of $214.57; track team, expenses $4Ss.50, receipts $254. 15. loss of $234.35: general athletic receipts were $1S.S3, expenditures $227.42, a Joss of $20S.59; baseball repeiptsr,wer $11 ,56S.20, expenses were $6936.27, q gain of $4.631.93; second team. ex- penses were $23409. receipts $23S.Se, a gain of $4.71; poolroom, receipts were $340.95, and expenses were $116.- 04. gain of $224.91. The profits of the store at the college were $1 ,261.2l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-27
VERY BAD ACCIDENT.

Philadelphia. Pa, Sept 2T.-The first serious accident of the year on Frank lin field and the most serious one that has happened for some time occurred yesterday when F. Hollenback had his leg broken. He was running from his position at end with the ball around the opposing end when he was tackled and thrown by several players. When the ball had been declared down and the players straightened out it was found that Hollenback's leg had been broken just above the ankle. The in- jury will keep him out of the game for the remainder of the year His loss is a serious one to the team. as he is a very valuable man for end or half back position.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-27
THE PUGILISTS. JUST A
 FEW BITS Blackburn and Young Peter Jackson Meet For the Third Time Friday Night Two Battles.

Sam Langford, "the Boston boy, whom the cards call to meet Young Peter Jackson Friday night in fif- teen round encounter before the Flu reka Athletic and Social club at Ger mania Maennerchor hall, has sent on his forfeit for appearance to Secre tary Herford. With the forfeit came letter stating that he was working along on strenuous lines and would be ready to get his third victory over Jackson, who said that there was a surprise in store for the New Eng lander.
 Pete keeps working like a Tartar. as those two decisions Langford has over him are smarting a good bit. The winner of the coming match will be booked for a set-to with Jack Black. burn of Philadelphia. The promoters of boxing club in Sharon have de cided to make such match, and it will be an extra incentive to win the coming Friday nights match.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-27
cIosT AMERIcAN RACE.

New York, Sept 27.-The margin of safety which keeps Philadelphia at the top of The column in the American league was considerably diminished yesterday. Detroit beat the league leaders, and Chicago, the earnest seek CT after the honors. took two games from Boston. As result, the White Sox gained nine points on Connie Mack's men, and now are only seven points behind. There were changes in the comparative standing of the clubs again yesterday. The New Yorks lost twice to St Louis. the first game going into an extra inning. while the second was called in the eighth inning. The locals fell from fourth to sixth place. while Boston also moved down peg. Detroit is third, only four points behind Cleveland. which split even with Washington yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-27
TIGERS, FIRST GAME

Princeton, N. J., Sept 27.-The Ti- gers had their first regular game of the season with the scrub yesterday. Fifteen minute halves were played, in
 which the varsity scored two touch downs. The features of the game were the brilliant work of Penney. the varsity quarter, in running back the pigskin under punts, and the long runs of Herring, tackle on the first team. Penney shows remarkable speed in carrying the ball, and his skill In
 lodging makes him very hard man to tackle, Fryer did well at end and on the scrub and several times sue ceeded in downing the man with the ball before any advance had been made. The first game of the season will be played today with Villa Nova. The probable lineup of the Tiger elev- en will be as follows: Brasher. left end Cooney. left tackle; Dillon. left guard: Carothers. center: Rafferty. right guard: Herring. right tackle; Tooker. right end; Penney, quarter. back; Bard or Simons. left halfback Daub. right halfback; Mccormick. fullback,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-27
THE SPORTING NEWS.
THE CRIDlRON
BARRED FROM THE GYM.
New Britain Boys Don't Like to be
 Disciplined.

New Britain, Sept 27.-The debar- ring of four of the high school football players from the high school gym nasium has caused some friction be- tween the team and Principal W. o. Akers. The team has threatened to disband as high school organization, but it is not expected that any such radical step will be taken. Principal Akers explains hat the boys in ques- tion are four out of nine who were disciplined last spring by being de- barred from the privileges of the building, including gymnasium and basketball
 There has been yearly custom of breaking into the building and throw ing all the school property around. He decided that it was time to stop such senseless prank and ferreted out the nine boys who were guilty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-27
A FATAL sTEEPLEcHAsE.
Two Horses and One Jockey on Deatk
 List-Two Other Boys Hurt.

Louisville. Ky, Sept 21.-In the presence of nearly 5000 persons at the race track here yesterday afternooE hnd immediately in front of the grand stand. Jockey Frenchy Carlo. who had the mOunt on Prince Real In the stee- plechase. was thrown. sustaining in- juries which will prove fatal. In the tumble Prince Real was killed The accident was due 10 the inability of Carlos mount to take the water jump.
 Just prior to this fatality and on the backstretch Golden Link. with Boyle up. refused to take a jump. with the result that Mr Rose. Arheibah having the mount. stumbled against him. the two going down in a bunch. throwing their jockeys several feet away. infict- ing serious injuries to both men The grand stand was. therefore. partially prepared for the accident that befeil Prince Real and Jockey Carlo.
 When the two went down the wild est excitement ensued for a moment. women faiting It was announced last night that it would be necessary to kiil Mr Rose. as his injuries are os such a character ss to practically end bis racing days
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-27
YALE VARSITY TEAM WEAK.

New Haven, Sept 27.--The Yale varsity team showed considerable weakness in defensive work at the scrimmage yesterday afternoon on Yale field between the varsity and the college eleven. The varsity made the first touchdown of the season when Roome carried the ball over the col lege line with five yard plunge. The start was made at the thirty yard line of the college team, and by steady plunges that showed the powerful of fensive work of the varsity men the ball was worked over the line by long gains.
 When the ball went to the college team on the 30 yard line of the varsity ex-Captain Forbes .of Wesleyan made the best showing on defensive work. The rest of the afternoons work was devoted to receiving the kick off. The same formation as last year was fol- lowed, Captain Shevlin taking the place of the fullback and receiving the ball whenever possible. Rockwell, last years quarter, assisted in the coaching yesterday afternoon, and ex- Captain Frank Hinkey has sent word to Yale that he will be here large part of the season to help develop the team.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-27
THE DIAMOND.
NEW YORK
 HAS PENNANT
Defeat of pittsburg Tester. day Clinches Title For National League = Hard to Pick Winner in the American League.

Pittsburg, Sept 27.-Another bad case of stage fright seemed to hold the pitchers box in the Pittsburg-New York games yesterday. Mike Lynch and Liefeld, who managed to piece out the nine innings between them, hand ed New York eleven bases on balls. The collegian gave eight in six in nings, and hit batter. Liefeld gave three passes in three innings. These little oversights, coupled with a few hard wallops given the ball by the Giants when they could get within striking distance of it, netted them nine runs, four more than Pittsburg could get off Ames and Mathewson.
 Itwas indeed easy picking for New York. After the game McGraw said he was now sure of the pennant. So sure that he could sleep without dreams of Barney's team getting through the window to assault him. The result of the game has laid the Dreyfuss ghost.
 Ames was relieved by Mathewson in the seventh. McGraw didn't make this move because Ames was losing, or because there was anything wrong with him, but 1t had become very dark and McGraw wanted the greatest speed at this juncture. So he sent the big fellow on the firing line, and there never was a chance for Pittsburg. Matty made balk in the ninth inning when Wagner was on base, but it did not amount to anything and no scoring was done.
 Bresnahan, the first man up In the first inning, was hit by pitched ball and apparently badly hurt, but after some rubbing he took his base. Brownie sent him along and he came over on Donlins' two base hit. This was only the beginning.
 In the second three New York men were dragged over. Lynch was in fearful form. He passed four batsmen in this inning Dahlen, Devlin and Strang were he ones who scored.
 The sixth saw the end of Lynch. In this inning Browne, Donlin, Devlin and Strang registered, as the result of two bases on balls, Browne's home run, doubles by Devlin and McGann and Strang's single
 Devlin, the first to face Liefield in the seventh scored on base on balls, Strang's sacrifice, a steal of third and Browne's huff of Gibson's throw. The. Giants now have fourteen games I to play and the Pirates teff.f If the Giants win five more games they have | the pennant cinched even if the Pirates win all their games.