davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1905-06-30


 priety of getting mad Neither do we discuss the various occas- ions upon which men and women should and should not exhibit their wrath. But, since people do get mad anyway, propriety or no pro- priety, occasion or no occasion, we want to recall one or two of the ways in which 1t should not be done.
 Well, there are q number of ways in which one may get mad. The most popular, and the most natural way is simply to get mad. Nobody advocates this method, and yet strange to say, 1t has the overwhelmingly largest number of adherents. Nobody argues in de- fence of the method, nobody pre- tends to believe in 1t; indeed it would be we'll nigh impossible to find man who would own to the practice of 1t, even if he were pur- sued into corner and the charge pressed upon him. Why notl Simply because there is noting to commend the method, save its easiness and it's popularity. Not even its own patrons commend it in anybody but themselves. But. let us particularize q little, and see who is the fellow that adopts the shortcut plan and just gets mad. He k the fellow who gives an or der to his merchant and If 1t isn t filled exactly right he gets mad, and may be doesn t deal there any more. Of course he does not pre- sent his grievance to the merchant first. That might be followed by satisfactory explanation, and then our friend would be denied the unhallowed privilege of nurs- ing his wrath longer. He mixes with his fellowmen great deal, and usually carries his feelings on the outside of his clothes. He k sensitive; and a sensitive person has hard time in this world any how. He often makes his own burdens doubly heavy. Some eyil-minded person tells our sensi- tive brother of a bad thing that has been said about him. He gets mad. Run down the report and see if the thing was ever said. No. perhaps 1t wash t.
 The shortcut sensitive brother tries to be religious, but the church won't do to suit him al- ways. He has good deal of hard sense, hardly enough for bal last when the seas are high; yet Il great deal for ordinary weather. Therefore he hesitates before well coming the thought that the whole church has turned against him. True, there Is no ground for such convection, except that his motion in the business meeting did not prevail. And then the pastor the pastor hurt his feelings in q business meeting once recently. Of course the pastor tried to do this very thing, or 1t never would have been done. He knows of no reason (and the pastor doesn't ei- ther) why the shepherd should de- iiberately wound a member of his flock. It might be a sensible thing to have heart to heart talk with the pastor about these things. That course suggests itself to the brother. but no, there is an easier and a shorter one. Our friend just gets mad, and he may not even come to church for six monts, or year.
 Sometimes the editor of the pa- per comes in for unmerciful treat
The Newark journal., 1905-06-30
U Prevent a Cold Any Day

take a Eanou's Pill at first indicatiou-arouse the liver, quicken the circulation and gp along aAoHt your work. Any druggist will refund the price il not satisfied. 25 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-15
Tea and Coffee

when properly brewed appeals 10 al. covers of good health and no doctor bills. And why? Because if you get good tea and coffee and it's prepared right it's next thing to making your home q heaven on earth. and both are xlod brain tonics. Tea will soothe and give tie nerves q proper fllipins. And tor coffee. just ask any ot your tflenuS who relish a cup of good coffee every morning what benefit they derlIe Irolu 1t, and if they drink the quality W9 sell they'll tell you it is refreshing, eA- iilarating and stimulating; ln 'ac'
 they'll Say it's q fine bracer ID th"
 morning. If you think we are talking through our hats. just drink cup or TWO of the coffee we sell some cold norning before you start of for youl daily work and see if we are on 'he right side of the question. Ot course if YOU are compelled to drink inc fn'a P' trading stamp quality you nave o't' .s mpathy. But why allow yo'r nloh1! 70 be spent for trash when you cali S'i the nice tasting quality and Warranle' good kind for the same price you pay for the trickster trading stamp EN1Hu' This week we give 3 meat roastef' a coal bod or q tive-piere coohlus S'
 with each pound of our Narrapted 5"oo baking powder only 45c per pound ''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-15
RIDICULOUS

to pay such exorbitant prices for your sdeboard necessities, or are you aware that you are paying S1.25 for the same goods that we are selling for 75c: Just look over our list and compare our prices with what you have been paying. Perhaps you are under the impression that ours is not the genuine article. You are taking no chances whatever in that respect as his money is always awaiting a dis satisfied customer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-15

MT and Mrs D. L. Smith announce the engagement of their daughter Tdella Morrison, to Attorney James An derson Peasley.
 The governor has authorized the ad. mission of Ernest M. Kew to the Cop. recticut hospital for the insane, upon application made from Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-15
MEETINGS TONIGHT:

Ivy temple, R. $.
 Wipona lodge, D. of R
 Steuben lodge, D. O. H. Court Harmony, A. Q. F
 Eureka chapter, R, 4. M.
 Toantick tribe. l. o. R. NJ.
 Mattatuck lodge, \. E, 0. r. Court Fruitful Vine, A. Q. F. Excelsior council, O. [. A. M. Waterbury company, Ho 20. U. R k r.
 Friendly league, school of house, keeping, public school cookery. a. h. and D. m; domestic arts, dressmaking, 73O; embroidery. 5 to :, i:3o 10 9:3o; penny prevalent bank.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-15
The MiIIer& Peck Co Special Prices for "Wednesday
 Night and Thursday.

At 7oc-Ladies' Shirt Waist Suits,
 value S1 to SIPS. Al 75c-BriIliantine Shirt Waists,
 value S1.25. At S49S-Ladies' 45-inch Kersey Goats,
 were $1O. At 5&c--36-inch PercaleS from l2hac. At s 1-3c-White Checked Nainsooks
 from 12lsc. At 5lsc-Cream Domet Flannels, from
 7c.
 At 6Ac--Outlng Flannels, from 1-3c. At 4Ac--Dark Prints, from 6c. At 3c-Brown Crash Toveling, from
 5c
 Al 49c-Ladjes' Short Kimonas, darA
 colors, value 9Sc. At 29c-Ladies' Corset Covers, with
 lace and two rows of insertion, value . 40c. . ,- At 1oc-Ladies' White Aprons, with
 hamburg ruffle, value 2oc. At 15c, for 25c--Infants' small size
 hack cashmere Hose, from 25c. At 1Oc-Children' black. heavy ribbed
 cotton Hose, were 121ac, At l0c-Men's all linen Initial IIand'
 kerchiefs. .'~., -- At 59c-Boys' Sweaters, from 9Sc. ~ At 25c-Extra size Wash Boards, from
 3jc.
 At 2Oc-Parlor Brooms from 2oc- At 39c-36- inch Tapestry Table Covers,
 from 50c. At ss.71smyrna Rugs. from ss.9s. At 59c-Tapestry Brussels Carpet, from
 7jc.
 At 15c-Stable Blankets. 2 surcingles.' At 39c--Whjte Wash Silk, value 5Oc. At 59c---EXtra heavy fancy Satin Foul.
 ards, value S9c. At tec--satin Duchesse in-black and
 blue only, value Soc. At 19c-36inch Wool Mixtures, value 29c
 At 7ac-Fast black Percaline, value
 10c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
TAFT BEATS RIDGE.

Taft school base ball team played the last scheduled home game of the season yesterday and defeated the strong Ridge team of this state by the score of 15 to ,. The Taft boys had their batting clothes on and the way they pounded the ball was caution. It was great victory for Taft also in that new pitcher, Pendleton, was put on the slab and he proved himself q wonder and had the Ridge players coni- pletely at his mercy throughout the game Mattason, who has been the star twirler for the Taft nine tlis sea son, played second base yesterday ill the absence of Captain Elnmons who was away with the track team. The team backed up their pitcher well and ended a very successful season hand somely. The nine has been beaten bur two or three times and by small mar gins Coach Weiton has brought the boys up to high standard and with the neucleus to work on next season he ought to turn out one of the fastest punches that has ever represented Taft. The manager of the team has worked like Trojan for the success of the boys and d whole lot rested on Ihisa lshpulders- for the success of the team.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06

now hailed as a penant possibility.
 When Stahl was placed at the head of the Senators by President Johnson, at the beginning of the season. the wise" ones uttered a soft chuckle, for 1t was thought that this youth, hardly out of college, could never bring out win- ming team, but he has fooled the most pessimistic. Following is story of how he came within an ace of buying the cluD last winter and 1t was only through failure toget into communica- ton with President Johnson. who was in the east at the time. spoiled one of the greatest opportunities for the young player to break into the role of magnate known in the history of the game. Since the opening of the sea- son the Senators have played to over 50,000 on their home grounds in ten games and to over so.000 in F games on foreign fields. a grand total Of 13s.- 900 admissions in 22 games. He and Robert B. McRoy. private secretary to President Johnson, talked the matter over one day while President Johnson was in the east trying to interest cap italists in investing their money in the club. It was a hard proposition. but finally some one took an option on the stock held by the league Stahl and McRoy determined not to say anything until this option expired. Instead of permitting it 10 20 the parties took it up and bought the stock. That appar- ently ended the proposition of this pair to break in as magnates. even though each had secured sufficient backing to have gone into the game right. Re- gently. in talking to President Johnson relative to he success of Stahi as man. sger of the Senators. McRoy said. We came pretty near putting one over on you down there that you never heard of" "whs was that," queriei the interested president -Stahl and got the funds and thought of buying tho stock held by the league if that option had expired" Well. well" said John son. T never thought of that conbina- ton. but if you had spoken of it to me I could have put you In right. even after that option was taken rp. Sever al of the minority stockholders wanted 10 sell out. too. and you could have bought their shares for about two dol lars apiece. Now the team is going 20 good you couldn't get them for s2o-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
HERE IS A GAME.

On the Rye lots on Baldwin street Saturday afternoon one of the most exciting games of the season will take place between two teams composed Of some of the best players in the city. This game will be for S25 side. The two rival teams, Flaherty's and Casey's hines, have been at odds for the last year as to which was the best team and the game on Saturday will be a corking affair. The game will start promptly at 3 p. m. The umpire. NcMahon. is one of the squarest men in the umpire business and he says there will be no wrangling. The line up of Flaherty's team is: Frank Dave: T. Horan. D; Bacon. 1b; Gooding, 2b: sam Wheeler. ss; Shea.3b; Tom Eagan. If: Fitzmaurice, If: Frank Flaherty. cf The lineup of Casey's nine is: !. Phelan, C: Casey. r: Taylor, 1b; Sheehan, 2b; Pat Doran. 3b; Cassin, ss; Bert Foley, If; Joe kenney. of; De- laney, If.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
WRESTLING.
KELLY IS.
 WILLING
Anxious to Meet Roach If He Can Only Get the Backing - Other Wrest. ling Talk.

John E. Kelly has agreed to meet Jack Roach in one of the preliminaries to the world championship match be tween Alex Swanson and Billy Cnaki. but the only delay now in signing of articles for that part of the tournament is the amount of the purse. Kelly said last night that he was willing 10 meet Roach at any time but just now be was up against it financially and the loss of the OConnell match robbed him of all his packers. He would like one more chance to redeem himself and he feels pretty sore to think that Roach whom he held as an easy mark. is now the challenging party and has plenty of packers to put up money on him. Kel- ly says he can beat Roach, if he never beat another man in his life. and would do almost anything for a backing of $50. Roach intimates that Kelly has always been held to be too speedy and that his own record as champion of the city is just as good as Kellys and perhaps little better. He does not want, as he said before, to take ad- vantage of Kelly now that about all his friends have deserted him, but he would not care to meet him unless Kel- ly could put up substantial sum to guarantee fight to the finish for the city championship. It is possible that some of the old friends of Kelly will club together and raise the $50 needed to bind a match between the two.
 Nothing has yet been heard from Dan Pickett, Dave Cronan. Frank Speh, George Gresham or Dick Owens and unless something definitely is known within few days efforts Will be made to match two or three other wJes- tiers in the preliminaries. Speh Of Derby has been anxious to get chance at Dan Pickett since the Goodwill A. C. boy trimmed him dowE in the Sim
 onsville A. C. rooms. At least he in- timated that he wanted another chance at the Washington hill boy. If Pick ett is willing undoubtedly this match could be made. There will be at least three wrestlers here from the east and west who will issue challenges to the winner of the SwansOnCnaki match and one of them insists. that Parker never was the welterweight champion and that therefore Swanson could not have won the championship from him. Parker and Swanson both admit that Swanson did win the championship and that the present Waterbury boy is entitled to be the holder of the same.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06

oASc. AillIpS anu his partners were given the move, and they elected to play a queens pawn at- tack. A favorite variation of Phillips was brought about, but Dr. Lasker skill fully stopped it, and obtained strong counter attack by the unexpected sac- rlnce Of pawn. Later he regained the pawn, exchanged rocks and won by ex. ceedingly clever king play after B moves. Lasker's end-game play, with King and pawns, has been the marvel of chess players ever since he won the championship and was never shown to better advantage than in this exhibi- ton. He made no attempt whatever to win piece. but maneuvered steadily to get his king into winning position The allied players defended stubbornly, but were bound hand and foot after the twentieth move, as far as offense was concerned, and Lasker merely maneu- vered to hold them so until he could bring his king from kings knight square to queens rock four. where he had announced to the spectators that 1t would win. Then he exchanged ey. erything and won by his king play in a few moves. It was a typical Lasker game, showing all the delicate touches and the absolute precision that has al- ways marked his play Dr. Emanuel Lasker was born in Berlin in 1868. Early In life he showed himself preco- cious in mathematics and when 12 years old first took an interest in chess. He received his education in the gymnasium at Landsberg and later studied higher mathematics at Berlin and Heidelberg. Laskers brother was an expert chess player In 1889 Eman- uel entered the Haupt Turnier at Bres- lau and surprised his friends and com petitors by carrying of all the honors. Since that time he has been the ad- mitted master of the science and his career has been series of triumphs. In 1895 and 1896 he won from Steinitz. Pillsbury and Tschigorin at St. Peters burg He has been challenged only once. Marshall, the American expert. tried to arrange series of games, but the match fell through.
 Marshall, the American chess cham pion, has decided to accept the chal- lenge issued by D. Janowski. of Paris. In which the latter comedies him the odds of four games The two experts will play this match as soon as nnal arrangements can be made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
HOLYOKE WAS BEATEN.

Holyoke, June 6.-Up against their old enemies. the Bridgeport Orators, the Holyoke Paper Weights were yes terday unequal to the occasion, and were not only beaten by the Willy Ones aggregation. but were shut out at that. and this despite the fact that they played a good game throughout, and fin the sixth had men on second and third. with no one down. But the team has had another shakeuR and somehow things didn't come in their direction. The score:
 RH.E. Bridgeport 2 o 900 0 1 o 1-4 10 1 Holyoke 70 900 0 0 0 0 co Batteries-Cornen and Beaumont; Sommers and Shincel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
BASE BALL NOTES.

Give man a name as hitter, and if he doesn't make good every time up his name is Dennis is one of the latest aphorisms from Pop Foster.
 It is said that New Haven hopes to evade payment of a $50 fine for Terry Rogers. or at least cut down the play er's suspension from the thirty day period 1t was put at
 A Pittsburg writer says that Mike Lynch of Holyoke and Pitchers Fla herty and Case of Pittsburg are prim- ing themselves for meeting with Me Graw. Lynch could hand Muggsy enough 10 please him if given the proper opportunity.
 Verify. Manager Frysinger Is hav- ing his troubles. First. Larkin and Hummel are injured. then Hartley de- parts and Mccormick goes to the metropolis. necessitating a patchwork team. But he keeps a stif upper lip and looks cheerful.
 Grimshaw. the Boston American league first baseman. who replaced La- chance. Is third among the batsmen of his team. but he sticks at a place around the 20 mark Lachanee. who went to Montreal of the Eastern league. is a weak batsman even in that organization,
 Says Harrisburg Stsr-Independent: We are disappointed in William R. Hamilton. He came here with A repu- tation for clean ball playing and sound judgment Yesterday. augered by the incompetency of Stanton. the umpire. Nr Hamilton forgot himself and was guilty of conduct which all but resulted in the mobbing of the uIn- pire. The base ball committee should have a heart to heart talk with him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
..NHLITZS.. Famous Milwaukee Beer, Bottled for home trade. 60c per Dozen at Schlitz's Gale. 13O South Main St. Telephone l62-e.
 G. F. TAYLOR. Prop.
FIRE ALARM.

4-Cor South Main and Grand sts.
 1Scov1ll Manufacturing Co Pl
 eCor Bridge and Xasill stA
 EExchange Place.
 12-RoSers q Bro P.)
 A-Cor East Main and wolcott road 16-Cor High and Walnut sts. l6-Oor East Main and Cherry stA i-Cor East Main and Col sts. 2l-Cor N. Elm and Kingsbury stA 23-Eurton street engine housa. N-Waterbury Mfg Co P)
 2-CG North Main and North goA 26-Cor Buckingham and Cooke GtA 27-Cor Grove and Prospect stsL 28-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine g6 20-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow stA S1-Cof Bank and 0rand stD. 62-Cor Riverside and Bank sts. A-Cof W. Main and Watl9t6WA a. 85Conn By | L'tg Co car h'se pJ S6-watsrbufy Brass O R)
 37-Cor Cedar and Meadow sts. 68-Cor 0rand and Field sta
 A2-Cor South Main and Clay ooA <3-New Engiand Watch Co R.D <5-Benedict ( Burahau Nfg CO Q.1 46-WatGbry Buckle Co P.)
 l7-Cor g. Main and WashingoDo OoA 61-Cor Baldwin and Rivsr stA 62-Cor Franklin and Union stA 63-waterbuy Clock Co. caD fae QJ 64-Cor Clay and NH sts.
 66-Cor Liberty and Rlvsf stA
 b7-No Hoos houseL
 6s-CW Baldwin and Stone stR
 e2-Cor Doolittie alley snd DubiiD ok 72-Cof West Main and Willow stA. 73-North Willow q, CT HnIslda 74-Cor Johnsoo and WaterviIle stn 142-wolcott st, oeypnd Howard l62-Cor East Main and Weitoa sca l73-EaSt Main st, opposite Reli'A 212-The Platt Bros Co P) 213-Hsmmond Buckle Co R.j 2l4-Waterbwy Cl'k O. D'v't fac Q1 216-Cor North Main and Grove Dtny 251-Cor Round Hill and Ward stA 253-Farm street 24NCornsr Edna snd Nogth Ma stas 261-Junct3on Cooke and N. Ns1n stn; 263-Cor Abbott and Pnoenix avenUoas z12-0roVs, bet Censrai q HeiD0 av9 S11-e. \. 2. Tslephone Co bIde. VS Sf2-Ccr Bank and Meadow - S13-Randolph q Clowes P) S14-P1ume ( Atwood Pl S15-American Ring Co P.U 3l6-Elecfric Light Station P) Booth q HAyd0ns Q1 Hose bouQ- s27-Cor Green and \. Leonsrd - 323-Cor Washington av q Poreoe oal 124-Cr Charles and Porter stD- sImons st q washingtoa ~. S71-cfy Lumber & Coal Co pl Bros P) 432-Co- Liberty and 2. Main sen 351-sseeIe & Johnson Mfg Co Ql Es2-Ccr Baldwin and Rye stA
 sIGSA1s-
 l. One stroke caIb super1nten011e b the city hall.
 II Two strokes fire ost rsea4
 Iii. Thrss szUosA 0 = eAe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
New York Mnrkets.

rI,oUR-Unsettied: Minnesota patents. S6Ols s: winter st-aights. Ae59ts0; win- ter extras. czQ3-75: winter patents. aso
 WHEAT-opened lower and was een.r- ally easy under Liverpool cables. large worlds shipments. better weather south west and eomnis..on nouss seilng; iS July
 BCTTER-Easy. creamery. common to extra. ls1dzic.: state dairy. common to extra. l7d10i4c.; western imitation cream cry ex,rzs lse;; ,o nrs aTsps isSisss Tssp- gene- ern factory. common 10 extra 1s4l1c.
 CHEESE - Weak: state. full cream. small white and eolored. fne. sc. fair to fne. sc.. skins. fGlI to light. choioe. 10
 EGGs-Firm: state. Pennsylvania and nearby. fancy. selected. white odac.; err. finest selected. I7i1Sssc.
 TALLow-steady; city. Hsc-; country. 'Hsf-peH: chipping. sssc.; good to
 POTATOES = Steady. southern Rose. q soG .ss: sosthe-a. seconds. usis; Jer- sey sweets Eaz5-
 REANs-ori.f: rasrrov. Hsais; me- dism- Eio: psa. ms: red kidney. asss
 wooL-stesdy: domestic fleece. s,esc- fscirc coast is4. zase-: isa n6ac-:: oias. 1I6Isc
 LINE PoCLTRY-steedy. fowls. lsf lsi1c-- ducks. Idisc. o.c roosierh "
 DRESSED POULTRY = Steady. fresh killed fowls. choice. 1s14c-. do. fair to good l7s16l4r.. old roosferr He. nearby brosffrx chickers chofce. EfEc-. vest ern brofIf-z chickens. choice rfDc-. western chickens fair 10 good. zf3c-s frozen western broilirx chiekens- No, l. 3G-lc-= do No n9Sc. rosst.rF
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
cRAwFoRo's TRIAL.
Charged With Conspiracy to Defraud
 the Government.

Charged With Conspiracy to Defraud
 the Government.
 WASHINGTON, June 6. = The first witness for the defense in the trial of William c. Crawford, charged with conspiring with August W. Machen and George E. Lorenz to defraud the government in connection with supply ing letter carriers satchels to the post office department, was put on the stand here.
 The witness was James K. Polk. a law partner of Crawford. who drew the contracts between Crawford and Lorenz. He explained in detail the drafting of number of contracts and repeated conversations that took place between Crawford and Lorenz in rela- ton to terms of the contracts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06

{ h e Washington team in the Amer ican league. has become the talk of the baseball world by taking h i s bunch Of players from last place. a position they have almost continuous ly occupied for the past two years,
 and putting them upamong the lead CTS where they are
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
ERRORS LOST IT.

Hartford. June G.-ETors predom- mated in yesterdays game. In the tenth inning a close decision at first gave Hartford a chance and they won out on New Haven's errors. Score:
 R.H.E. Hartford 10000 2 1-6 6 4 N. Haven 100 O0O1 00-5 g 2 Batteries-Parkins and Doran: Cor coran and Connolly; umpire, Hickman; attendance. 600.