davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-09-11
SENATORS SWITCH GAMES
SIX Harrisburg Games Have Been
Transferred to Willannsport.

williamsport Sept. lL--Max l..
Lindheiner manager Of the Williams
port club. returned from Harrisburg at
e late hour last night he had becn
to the State Capital to induce the
management OF the Harrisburg club
10 play as many games as possible ln
this city this week. He Succeeded
better tban he anticipated. an Of the
vmaipi9g games scheduled between
Wlliamsport ana Harrishurg six 10
numbers win be played az Athletic
rnrl
we are going TO win the cup saia
Mr. L.ndheimer tonight ~ we COME
out yictors in four Of the six games
TO be played with Hursburs, York
win be relesatc1 20 second place, even
though HecEerts bunch wins every
one OF the six gumes 10 be played with
Wilmington"
Already The stockholders and Man
ager Lindhcimer arc looking forward
TO n possible celebration at Athletic
Park next Saturday afternoon if the
Grays win the cup. President Cream
en- of the Tn-State Associations. VIII
, be In attendance and wiA present the
, Fnrnsworth Cup. w. g.. Farnsworth.
ESQ. OF Harrisburg, the donor OF the
ironhy. win also be invited 20 oe an
honored guest lf the expectations OF
lthe hackers of the home tlub are real
lied.
post-season series with York
seems assured as Manager Heckert
has wired that he VIII cover Manager
Indhelmers $3.50 before the time
limit expires tomorrow at noon.
Evening journal., 1905-09-11
BITS ARE TIED UP


cMcaeo. sept. m.-Chicago fight fol-
iowors are at odds and 10000 in bets are
ticd up as result af the Rritt-Nclson
anhr In an quarters where bets on the
neht had been made IN the last few weeks
hOllols of Nolson money argued that the
matter of "a referee was never considered.
The bets They declared. were made ON
the hght nself whether Nelson or Britt
would win. and after the night was COM
cludcd Nelson bottors demanded the
stakes. In almost every cnsc Stockholders
refused TO deliver amy money to cnim-
ants, contonding that Referee Graney's
decision az the rngside controlled all
bets made before. Many of the largest
Stockholders ia Chica9o contemplate leave
ing decision to majority Of the fight
referees of The country.
Evening journal., 1905-09-11

one Kranich and Bach upright. a
New York high-c1ass piano make that
is noted for its superior musical quail
ity. regular price $500 A rare bar
gain at our sale price. 1867. Terms:
So to $40 monthly.
One art case Kimban, Americas
most favorite piano. regular price
$3.50, our sale tag reads plainly S347.
Terms; IS to $40 monthly.
We also have several Of those de-
pendable uprights Of well known
standard makes. in various styles and
finishes, which sell regularly at $3.50.
$500, $3.50, $4O0 to S425 10 close 'out.
they are marked TO sell at SIPS. s14S
S16S. SIG sl9S. 1927 to S2s6. They are
the greatest bargains ever offered. The
terms we make so easy. all can buy
what YOU can spare down will be ac-
'ceptable. pay the balance as YOU like
Every instrument marked i'm plair
figures and fully warranted by tn,
manufacturers. besides our own per.
sonal guarantee Of satisfaction. which
means another piano il you are moi
satisfied and your money back If w,
cannot please you. Ask your banker
about our reliability.
Store open evenings.
GILBERT SMITH PIANO co
13 East Third ST.
Evening journal., 1905-09-11
HANDICAP GOLF lOURNAMEH |

on the links Of the Wilmington Coun-
try Club Saturday afternoon, the second
round OF match play in the handicap golf
tournament for the presidents cup~was
played.
The semi-hnals viii be played next sat
urday and the nnals on September 20. The
result of Saturdays play follows:
Colonel Benjamin Nields Oresident n
the club, who donated the cup) won from
Mrs William 5. Hilles, ? up and to
CO.
e. Z. Mitchell won from Il. NJ Taylor,
up.
S. r. Smith, Jr. won from Arthur
McGeorge up and / to so.
II. w. Cause won from Thomas II.
Brown. up and / TO go.
C. NJ. Steward won from Charles Cope
land by default.
A. II. G. Garrett won from Norman
/ Huxley, up and to go.
Harry Pyle won from J. NJ. Jackson, /
lup.
w. d. Jones, Jr., won from r. f. Briggs
up and to 80.
Evening journal., 1905-09-11
.LANDLITH WON THE
zoo BENEFIT GAME
Beck Was in Good Form
and Allowed But -Four
,s..s:,s. .s,s.ss..5s Hits

AZ South Side Park on Saturday Brown
town lost 10 the Landlith team by the
score of s to /. 1t was benefit game for
The zoo and about 900 spectators were
present
Landlth made all OF its runs in the
fourth inning when Browntown went up
in the al Beck pitched a good game for
Landlith allowing but four hits. The
qrorn.
Evening journal., 1905-09-11
WILNIINGroN
SCORE EV INNINGS

Wliliamsport .2OOO 0 N--e
Wilmington 10000 10000 90
Innings pitched-Walker. 8: Man
ming !. Hits off Walker. 8 Off Man
ming. .. Earned Williams9ort
h. Two base Walker Sebring.
Left on bases -Williamsport, G.; Will
mlngton. .. stolen bases-Sebring, 4;
Lindermar. Sacrifice h.ts-Sebrirg.
Mccarthy. Struck out-By Walker. /;
by Manning. I. Double plays-Mc-
Carihy. Wegand and Linderman;
Weigand. Mccarthy and Linderman
Firse base ON called balls-On Miriam
II. Hit by pitcher-Linderman. Um-
lpire-Drauby Time-115
Evening journal., 1905-09-11
TRl.sTAE LEAGUE.

SCHEDULE FOR TINS WEEK..
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday:
Harrisburg at Williamport, Will
mington at York. Altoona at Johns
town. Lancaster at Shamokin.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday:
Harrisburg at WillamspOrt. Will
mington at York. Johnstown at Al
toona. Shamokin at Lancaster.
Evening journal., 1905-09-11
.BILLTOMN[R5 PUNCHED
HITS IN FIRST INNING
Miriam Pitched a Clever
Game But Lost As
Usual

Wilmington a. A. dropped anotL ,r
game To Winilmspori on saturday by
the score of To q. Tile Billtowners
scorcd their two runs in the first in-
ming ON two singles, a double ana clev-
.r base running After that inning
Miriam pitched clever ball Neither
team made ana error. The score.
vyrrTTAMgPORT
Evening journal., 1905-09-11
s1.oo Special Excursion to Baltimore
and Return via Pennsylvania
Railroad.

on Sunday, September II, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
run a special excursion to Baltimore
and return from Wilmington, for which
tickets will be sold at the extremely
low rate of 81 for the round trip. Spe-
cial train will leave Wilmington at
ls.45 a. m. Returning, this train will
leave Baltimore (Union Station) at
$50 D. m. Tickets will be good for
passage only on this special train. No
half tickets will be sold.
Evening journal., 1905-09-11

the cage in tho parish hoDse and new
baskets viii be put up and as soon rs
this work IS finished practice viii be
started.
Evening journal., 1905-09-11
RaAKtIsAll IskMs
Two Fves Have Been orssnizsd by
the Meme Guild.

the Meme Guild.
'ihe basketball teams Of the Mems
Grii Of D'd wecc7 Church have boen
osglnizsa for the coming season with
the follow ng plnyess; First teani T.
Shaire nnd A. Halsey forwards W.
Heel centre, ". ciongh and w. NY
land euuds. Second icam-+J Butter
wo1h and J. Kitchens. forwards II.
Nc'l. centre G. Smith and C. Thack-
ei guards.
d. a. Riainser win monage the
team and ne viii make every effort to
have the schedule include the fastest
te1ms DIV this part OF the country The
first team wiz be the best ever located
IN the state.
improvements are being made on
Evening journal., 1905-09-11

The Debtor-what makes you think
have a fad?
i The Creditor-You must have hand
some collection of bills.
Evening journal., 1905-09-11
LARGE CROWD AT RACES
Many Women Attend Matinee at
horse Show Park. !.

ono Of the loreest crowds oc the season
ettcnded the matinee fnc of Tho O.la-
Aarc Horse Show Association on satur-
day. II was noticeable that many wo-
men were in the crowd.
There were seven cvcnts scheduled but
Two of them the third ana hfth were
scratched because OF the lacS-of condi-
ticn Of the horses. Tho summary:
Event No. l. 81
My. Worrilcss. b m. l<eno..........l 2
Mr.. Gilman. &, Jesse J.........s 3
Mr Groonman, ch g. Molie
Pitcher .. ..... s. ...........S 3 9
Mr.Greenhcid. b m. Edno stanley a
'rimc. oss,s. 2Seit. e.SllA e.Si i-t
i.rcns No. .
pi Ewes. b an. Ashland Bess4...~...i l
Nir .orter- D ~. Lizzie K.-.. .......e
Air Tanguy, br g, -Islmcln -...-.si...4 .
Ar. Wallace. hr s. Blny Macls.......S
Nir Grconheld. bik e. Knox ,!..,...l...5
Air. stidham, br & Morgah. ....e
Time, eg Ia. 2s0E
Event No. 4.
Mr Mahany. lr. Waioper--....i
AIR Taliey. blk m sailymond.. ......2
AIR ronohue rn m Fa.W Wilson'S
AT Darlington. b m Mabel G........s
Time asCis. 2g5it.
i.vcrt No. 9.
an Wallace. m. Dorothy ....4 1
Mr. lloliott b g Starlight ........l
Mr ransuy, ch m. ReNena. '........3 .
NJ stoeclde. hns M. Lucille ........2
Time s.2s. 2.s2 ia. 2Sh
Event No. Z.
Garden Farm, b g. Wiks Nc
Oregon. .... -..... .............s 4
MI Ewing. ch s. William H......l
Mr Carp'nter hl m. LILO P........2 .
Nr lianNy ch e. Joe nlue.........A 4
0,c. 80 ~; 23s. go 3-4.
Evening journal., 1905-09-11
j. o. o. F. AT PHILADELPHIA.
Reduced hates via Pennsylvania Rail-
road Account Sovereign Grand
Lodge.

on account of the meeting Of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge, 1. o. o. F.,
LAT Phi rdelphia, September 16 to %.
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell excursion tickets to Philadel-
phia from all stations on the Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and Washington Rail-
road Division at reduced rates.
For specific information concerning
dates of sale. rates, and time of trains
consult nearest ticket agent.
Evening journal., 1905-09-11

MRS Hashehouse-Tll board you tur
seven dollars a week. My boarders say
I have pretty good tablet
Mr. Weste-I don't care bout the "a
ble' I'd jist as soon eat off an old board.
II the grub on it's good.
Evening journal., 1905-09-11

cartmelrs Blackberry Compound
Is q sure cure for diarrhes-
Evening journal., 1905-09-11
LANDLITII.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
o.. d. ....OO010OO ell
Landlith.. ... ...........0 90 o Ks
Evening journal., 1905-09-11

TO-DAY'S SCHEDULE
New York at Philadelphia q games).
Washington at Boston.
Evening journal., 1905-09-11

School Superintendent ~ Remember
little boy. that Noah had two OF every
kind OF animal n the ark.
Scholar-How much did he charge
ter ST. IL
Evening journal., 1905-09-11
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS.
Going to School

=
Is the most important part
Of boys life. He should
have comfortable clothes.
Ne want the mothers 10
know we have that kind.
suits that will wear be-
nause they are well made.
popular in price. and low
ior the qualities. Little
boys school suits. S2O0.
S2.50, $500. and up to
$500. Boys long trouser
suits. Sc. Sc and IS and up
to SIS. Boys odd knee
pants. 25c TO $3.50 Boys
9dd long trousers. 81 to
81. Everything in Aoys'
hats and caps. shoes and
furnishings.
Closed at 6 o'clock ex-
sept Saturday.
las. 7. Mullin & Sons.
9th and Market
Evening journal., 1905-09-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS SCORES

Detroit. 3; Chicago, 1.
Chicago. 8; Detroit 2.
st. Louis. 2: Cleveland. >.
Evening journal., 1905-09-11
faXfs rom The Bible.

The Dealer Was Wise
PnrchaseT-when you sold me tn.s
aorse you said he was without faults.
Now 1 nu& he's lame.
Horse Dsaisf-Weu. iameness amt a
kauit-@ts an sfniction.
Evening journal., 1905-09-11

Ny hair was getting quite gray and falling
out rapidly and l was troubled with ter
ribic itching OF the scalp. Ny head was full
OF dandruf. which fell upon my clothes and
kept me continually brushing il of. While
Evening journal., 1905-09-11

Not UP To Date
rfrsi Deacon-Ee1l never become a
celebrated preacher.
Second Deecon-Why not?
First Deacon--He takes all Of his
texts from the Bible.
Evening journal., 1905-09-11
National LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS SCORES

Pittsburg. 3; st. Louis, 3.
Cincinnati. 8; Chicago. ?.
-, o., ..sf, .rs-.rrr..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-18

A man occupying the position that City Engineer Cairns does Is sure to receive some pretty hard knocks. He is very often damned if he does, and just as often damned if he does not, so that to successfully fill the position of city engineer one must not only be a good artist in his line, but he must have diplomacy, push and a certain amount of "stick" that will not give away to every person that calls at his office. The making of the Cooke street park has brought out a storm of pro tests that has almost taken the en- gineer off his feet. Some of the men who protested before the board of pub lie works last evening evidently do not know the locality as well as they think they do. A driver never did, nor never would, if he understood his business, stop his horse for a rest at the point where the park is located. But just north of 1t many teamsters stop for a breathing spell, and they can continue to do so when the new park is completed. Engineer Cairns seems to understand the situation ex- actly at this point, and people gen orally will uphold him in his scheme. Teamsters, of course, will object, and very naturally, for no road is too wide for them, but there are others, and En- gineer Cairns realized this when be planned this little park.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-18
HEARD IN PASSING

%
 It must be said in behalf of Richard H. McCurdy, president of the Mutual Life, that he has been real good to his folks.-kansas City Star.
 With the open jail door policy, the problem of reaching the. rebate evil appears to have suddenly become much simplified.-Baltimore American.
 It is charged against the democratic candidate for governor of Ohio that he is the president of an insurance com pany. Yet some of the republicans are trying to drag the tariff in as an issue. Chicago Record Herald.
 Let's see; President Roosevelt dis agrees with MT Metcalf on the Chinese question, with MT Foraker on the rate revision, and with Messrs Mccall and Littlefield on tariff reform. And ap- parently his favorite pastinie is eques- trianism.-Boston Globe.
 { The barring out of the Rev Dr Ed ward Everett Hale, the Rev Dr Saru- uel A. Eliot and the Hon John D. Lopa' from the National Federation cf Churches, to the convention of which they were elected as delegates is a blow for the convention and a curious performance for the twentieth century. bridgeport Standard
 It seems they have nowlreached the point of an economical solecism. New. ly landed servant girls, who are free to admit that they know nothing, re- quire something like $20 a month to be taught something. It is not ques- ton of the competent specialist in do- nestle service, but question of the rawest of raw material. Twenty dol lars a month and found! Meanwhile Uncle sam is paying "able-bodied men of good moral character" but SIS a month and found, to- serve him in the army. Meanwhile American girls of much better, education and general adaptability than these greenhorns and incompetents are getting as shop girls just about the same $20 month and not found.-New York Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-18
RIOTERS SEIZE VODKA.
St. Petersburg Strike Mobs Attack
 Soldiers and Police.

6t. PetersburE Str1ke MODS Attack
 Soldiers and Police.
 ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 1S.-In an encounter between the police and strik- ing printers at the government bureau of printing and engraving forty print CTS were injured, but none seriously. The printers attempted to hold meet ing against the command of Minister of Finance Kokovsoff, who requisition- ed police, and the strikers were driven from the building.
 The printers strike is very thorough, resulting in suspending every newspa- per except the Svet and Official Mes senger. The latter was unable to print the text of the peace treaty, though it was published in the cities In the inte- rior.
 A strike broke out in a number of factories and cotton mills. Work was suspended in the whole industrial quar- ter along the Neva above the city. The workmen went to the factories, ,an- nounced the strike and then left quiet ly. The Neva quarter is where the Pu- tiloff iron works, the Russo-American rubber works and other large estab- lishments are situated. They were not affected, but meetings will be held at once to determine whether the men will go out. If the Putiloff workmen join, the strike probably will become general. The railway employees are also discussing a strike. The striking factories have been supplied with mill itary guards, and Cossack and gen. darme patrols are preserving order.
 The workmen in the Nevsk works on the Schlusselburg road, dissatisfied with the exclusion of the working class es from the douma, are also on strike and have forced the men in the Pahl cotton mill and other concerns to join them.
 The strikers attacked a street car and injured one woman. A regiment of Cossacks and sappers and infantry were called and were fired on by the strikers and stoned. The troops had been instructed not to fire on the strik- CTS, and they retired after firing in the air. A Cossack officer and two Cos sacks were wounded, and a horse was killed. Two wagon loads of vodka were taken possession of by the strik- CTS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-18

Prof Brewer of the Sheffield Scien- tific school says: "If I were in the habit of kissing should keep right on." Science endorses kissing and those who feared kissing famine will draw a sigh of relief. The country and the city may feel assured that the lovely art will not go into noxious or even diurnal desuetude. However, while this germ theory is in the air we would advise temperance in kisses, especially with consumptive people and suggest the cheek and hand as possibly less destructive of peace and health than the lips.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-18

The dignity of the republican leaders
 of the United States senate has been rudely disturbed by the interest Presl- dent Roosevelt is taking in the selec- ton of the committees for the next ses- sion of that august body, says our Washington correspondent The presi- dent has indicated to several of the senators who have visited him at the White House that he will appreciate it if bis friends in the senate be given important committee assignments. It is claimed that he has gone farther in this direction than any of his predeces- sOrs, and thereby evinced a disposition to attempt to shape the policy of the senate The president is said to be particularly interested in the formation of the committee on interstate com merce. It is the committee that will have to do with the railway rate bill and he is. therefore. anxious to secure as friendly an organization of 1t as possible. It Is known that a majority of this committee is now opposed to rate policy. and. while the president does not expect to secure a sufficient number of republicans to carry out his policy. he hopes with democratic aid to secure a favorable report from the committee on a bil that viu be in harmony with hss ideas Such a movement on the part of Presi- dent Roosevelt has crested eonsi4ers- be ill feeling among the older mem bers Of the senate The lower house has some times accepted dictatian from the White House. but the senate never
 If the president should persist Ia his
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-18

Revision of the tariff appears to have been sidetracked for another session
 All of the forces of the administration will be entered upon an effort to SC, cure railway rate legislation. Al
 though President Roosevelt still be. lieves that the the Dingley tariff is a disguised evil, he has reached the con. clusion that there is a more pressing need for railway rate legislation than the tariff reform. On this account he has at least temporarily abandoned his tariff reform policy and will give his attention entirely to the railroads. Without the power of the administra- ton behind it there will be little pros pect of the enactment of any tariff re- form measure. The "stand-patters" have absolute control of the organiza- tlons in the senate and house, and will come to congress this winter demand ing a revision of the tariff. .,- sr-s,f
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-18
Gang Had a sure Thing.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s-Said to be members of band of three who mulct- ed pOOlrooms at Cape May, Nsrrsgan- sett and other Atlantic coast resorts last summer, two men were arrested at the Jamaica track by Pinkerton detec- tives while flashing the result of the second race to confederates in a house near tbe race track Obtaining results of the finishes Of races a fraction of a minute before the news could be trans mitted by telegraph enabled the trio to win more than 5000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-18
FIRE ALARM.

ECor South Main and Grand sts. o-Scovill Manufacturing Co (Pl
 6-Cor Bridge and Magill sts.
 1-Bxchange Place.
 12-Rogers & Bro P.)
 13-Cor East Main and Niagara sts. 14-Cor East Main and Wolcott road. 15-Cor High and Walnut sts. l6-Cor East Main and Cherry sts.
 7-Cor East Main and Cole sts. 2l-Cor \. Elm and Kingsbury sts. 23-Burton street engine house.
 4-Waterbury Mfg Co Pl 25-Oor North Main and North sts. 26-Cor Buckingham and Cooke sts. 2T-COr Grove and Prospect sts. 2S-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine st 29-Cor Ludlow-and N. Willow sts. 31-Cor Bank and Grand sts. 32-Cor Riverside and Bank sts. 34-Cor W. Main and Watertown rtl. 35-Conn R'y & Lt'g Co car h'se lP.j 36-Waterbury Brass Co P.) 37-Cor Cedar and Meadow sts. 3S-Cor Grand and Field sts. 42-Cor South Main and Clay sts. 43-New England Watch Co P) 45-Benedict & Burnham Mfg Co (P) 46-Waterbury Buckle Co fP.) 47-Cor s. Main and Washington sts. 5l-Cor Baldwin and River sts. 52-Cor Franklin and Union sts. 53-waterbury Clock Co, case fac P.) 54-Cor Clay and NH sts.
 56-Cor Liberty and River sts. 5T-No , Hose house.
 5S-COr Baldwin and Stone sts. 62-Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin st. T2-COr West Main and Willow sts. T3-Norfh Willow st. cor Hillside. T4-COr Johnson and Waterville sts 142-Wolcott st, beyond Howard 162-Cor East Main and WeltOn sts. I73-East Main st, opposite Polls. 2i2-The Platt Bros Co (P.1 213-HammOnd Buckle Co fPl 214-waterbury CTR Co. m'v't fac tP.l 2IG-Cor North Main and Grove sts 2s1-COr Round Hill and Ward sts. 253-Fsrm street
 2s4-COrner Edna gs1d North Main sts 261-Junction Cooke and \. Main sts 2s3-Cor Abbott and Phoenix avenues 2T2-Grove. bet Central & Holmes avc s1I-S. V. E. Telephone Co bldg, IT, 3l2-COr Bank and MeadOw sts. 313-Randolph & Cloves (PJ 314-PIume & Atwood lPl sI5-American Ring Co PN s16-Eleetrie Light Station CPl sls-HOlmes. Booth & HayIe1s (Pl SZI-No Hose house. s22-Cor Green and V. Leonard sts- s23-Cor Washington av & Porter st S24-C0r Charies and Porter sts- Szl-Ccr SEmous st & Washington ay sTl-City Lumber < Coal Co fPJ z12-T1cT Brus fPl z52-C0r IIber1r and s. Main sta s5f-Sseese & Jehnsun Mfg Co fP) 5S2-Cor Baldwin and Rye sts-
 SIGNALS.
 1. One stroke ealis superintendent to the cifT hall
 ii Two strokes fire cat. recall
 III. Three sroke4 1z m, Q D
 PJ Pdvsta
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-18
Hor. sat o, u1u.

NEW YORK. Oct 1S.-John Douglass. an electrician. spent trying haIf hour in a manhole at Sixteenth street and Sixth avenue with a horse sitting on his face. Douglass was fixing wires. and Paul Doring. who. was driving an express wagon, did not notice that the manhole was open until his horse plunged in. Policeman O'ConneH at first decided to shoot the horse. but the mute appeal in the animals eTes mOv- ed him 10 pity. A rope was procured. and the horse was pulled out by the crowd that gathered
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-18
Boiler Explode. nt H.yv,,a.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct S-A steam boiler in WaverIey hall. one Of the Harvard university private dOrmi- tories. exploded last night. Erecking the vestibule and entrance han of the building and iHjurinz slightly two uo- men and boy. vb0 were employed ln the basement According b the j4ni- ter. the accident vas eaused by ths cheek vaivs failing ts vork-