davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
sasshall Wias the Ssvssth Cane Frsn Jassvshi is Dsilliass Style.

Paris. Feb 10.-The seventh game cf the chess match between Frank J. Marshall of Brooklyn and D. Janov- ski of this city was played at the Cir cle de Philidor yesterday afternoon and evening. Marshall opened the game with a queens gambit. which vas not accepted by his adversary As soon as the opening moves had been made great complications ensuad and inc game was adjourned at e;5D in 2 position of exceptional interest On the resumption of play in the evening Marshall made a brilliant sacrifice. which won the game in short order. Thirty-one moves had been recorded when Jsnowski resigned The score now reads: Marshall ,. JaDOwski- 7: drawn. . The eighth game win be opened by Janowekf on Saturday
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
BASE BALL NOTES.

Ii is believed in New Haven that when Mir Auford tried to open negotia- tions for the purchase of the Hartford team he was acting for Js HI Bronson. Aufort says that Jimmie Canavan is not after the Hartford franchise.
 Ned Hanlon. manager of the Brook lyns, has asked the other National league clubs to waive claim to thirty of the fifty-four players who were Oh the Brooklyn clubs roll month ago. When it comes to towering up'' play CTS for minor league clubs, Hanlon Is in class by himself. .....-.-.,
 Secretary Nahon of the New York Americans is spending a short vaca- tion at the home of Jack ChesbrO in Conway, Mass. Word was received yesterday that Nahon has been nabbed by the town constable for shooting at jackrabbits belonging to that official. but he was allowed to go as he proved oonclusively that his gun was loaded with blanks.
 The annual meeting of the New York National league club will be held il, Jersey City on February 17. John T. Brush will probably he reelected pres ident. and a new board of directors will be chosen. Those in touch with the affairs of the club are anxious to learn whlther Secretary and Treasurer Fred Knowles will he replaced by Charles Murphy. the recent importation from Cincinnati.
 Nearly 900 suggestions for a new nickname for the Washington Ameri. can league team have already been sent in to the managers. The new owners of the club. as we'll as the fans claim that the name Senators is a hoodoo. and they want change. Inc sporting editors of the Washington pa pers will select the best name. and the
 winner will receive a season pass tO
 the Washington ball park.
 The police of towns and cities neal Peabody. Mass. have been asked tc ! arrest I,ube Waddell. one of the pitch
 CTS of the Philadelphia Athletics. H. | is charged with assault growing Ou of a dispute over a board bill. Ii i, said that Rube attacked his father-in law. Edward Ross. with a fiatiron ana felled Mrs Ross to the floor with :
 chair when she interfered. Ross los | six teeth. Waddell has been >livin;
 with the Ross family in Peabody sine, the first of December.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
THE SPORTING NEWS.
THE DIAMOND.
A FEW MOMENTS WITH
 THE BALL PLAYERS

Cincinnati, Feb 10.-Jesse Tannehill, one of the start pitchers on the staff of the Boston American league team, and brother of Lee Tannehill of the White Stockings, fell while skating Wednesday night, breaking his right shoulder. This is the second accident to the Tannehill family within a week. Lee went through the ice while trying to cross the Ohio river and narrowl. escaped drowning. Jesse Tannehill is the hero of the no-hit-no-run game against the White Stockings last sum mer when he held the Comiskeyite. down. Only one man reached first and he walked there on four wild balls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
Peach Dessert.

Drain all the juice from a can of choice peaches and place over the fire with nearly an equal quantity of sugar. When this has boiled, drop in the peaches, a few pieces at a time. and boil for 15 minutes. Lift out and ar. range in glass dish. Fill the cavi- ties of the peaches with preserved rasp- berries and serve with whipped cream. IN. Y. Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
Filled Eggs,

Boil the eggs until very hard, take on the shell. cut in half, take out the yolks, do not break the white; rub yolks to a cream with melted butter, season with chopped pickles. pepper and salt and, a little mustard; put the mixture into the whites, cut slice from the bottom of the egg so that they will stand on plat ter: decorate with lettuce leaves or water cress.-Chicago Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
Stern Censorship.

Picture postcards are subjected to stern censorship in some continental countries. In Russia those bearing the portrait of Tostoi have been suppressed. Turkey forbids any postcard bearing the name of Allah or Mohammed, or the por- trait of Mussulman. France will not permit the designer to ridicule the COT. pulence of the king of Portugal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
AMERICAN ATHLETES,
DsGey asd Shsubb Eashusiast sticalI,
 Received in Australia.

Melbourne. Feb 10.-The Melbourne Cricket club gave an enthusiastic re- ception to Alfred Shrubb. the distance runner. and Arthur Duffey. the Amer ican sprinter. upon their arrivsl from England yesterday.
 Sbrubb left England ai the end of last year to visit New Zealand as the guest of the New Zealand Amateur Athletic association. and expected to tour Australia also. With him went Duffey. whose first race is expected to take place at Melbourne on February cI-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
wREsTLER's NECK BROKEN.

Monaco, Pa, Feb 10.-Charles Sty- ernquist's neck was broken here We'd nesday while he was wrestling with Dan Crowley, mill worker. Iester- day afternoon Crowley was placed ur der arrest charged with homicide.
 Styernquist, who was about 45 years old was killed in the barroOn. of the Hotel Colonia. It is said by eye witnesses that Styernquist and Daniel Crowley were having a friend ly bNslt when Styernquist slipped and fell. striying his head against the bar, breaking his neck and dying almost instantly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
pecan. Get Ascot Handicap.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 10.--The handicap steeplcchase was the best jumping race ever seen at Ascot, ev- cry horse fencing cleanly and running in a bunch to the last jump, where Dccimo, favorite, drew away and won easily from Allegiance and Cazador. The second went to Del Coronado, a strongly played favorite, through Mill lers splendid ride.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
Caustic.

Yes. Miss Myrtle" drawled Resg, Van Pickle. there is a time for all things"
 Indeed" yawned the girl in the Ro- man chair. Then you have realI, looked at the elock."-Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
pr. Lexxo at O. kla n d.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10. The track at Oakland was in treacherous condition from recent rains. and num- Der of horses had narrow escapes from falling. A feature of the day was the successful run made by Dr. Leggo in the fourth race
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
Yes. Grown Down.

Heavy Hugh tpstronizinsiyD - Why Dora. Long frocks. eh? Growing up I declare,
 sharp Little Dora-Why- Hugh, Mus tache., Grown down. dscIare.-Lcn- don Punch
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
BonsDiel at Utica.

UTICA, \. Y.. Feb. 10.-The annual curling match for the Gordon cham pionship medal has opened here. The leaders so far are: Utica. 31 St, An drews. New York. p: Boston, 11; Yon- kers. IA. and Empires. Albany, II.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
Woman Behind the Cash.

Thousands of women handle the cash of individuals. firms and corporations Seldom is there any delinquency. When one woman proves dishonest the thing arises to the dignity of big news.-Al. bany Times-UnioD.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
r.... wre.sIer. Sect Hause..

UTICA. \. r.. Feb. 10.-Carl POus cf Montreal. the Canadian champion wrestler. and H. P. Hansen. champion of Denmark. wrestled at the State ar mory here last night. Pons won. secur- ing the first fall in eighteen minutes and the third in nine minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
Shark Industry.

A fleet of vessels is engaged from January to August each year in tbe czp- ture of sharks near Iceland. Only the livers are sought. That of each yield, five gallons of oil. which has medicinal virtues resembling those of cod liver oil.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
As It Should Be.

No man." remarked the moralizer. can enjoy life who harms another ma liciously.'
 T guess that's about right" re- joined the demoralizer. Tn order to extract the full enjoyment therefrom one must harm others in a spirit ol true Christian charity" - Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
International gtamp.

One Of the latest ideas to be pro. pounded and which will be brough, forward at a future international poetsge congress. is . suggestion fos an iatsxnatto.sI stanp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
British M. Prs.

England has one member of paria. ment for every 10.290 electors, Ireland one for every 7,177, Scotland one for every S.974, and Wales one for every p.6l3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
Norris Won Fourth Place.

CHICAGO. Feb. 10-Norris of New York and Threshie of Boston met and played of the tie for fourth place in the national amateur billiard tou-na- ment here. The match was won by Norris after long uphill fight. The final score was 300 to 256. At one time Norris wss essS SC points behind his opponent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
;u. Heidorn Hot sprInxs Winner.

Gus Heidorn Hot Springs Winner.
 HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Feb. 10.-Gus Heidorn, the longest priced horse in the race, took the Hot Springs handicap here, defeating Asterisk, Mamie Worth and Van Ness. who finished in the or der named. Mathes was the only fla vorite to win over the heavy track.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
Big Boer Farms.

Farming on gigantic scale is to be car ried on by the Boer colony in Santa Rosalia, Mexico, which has recently ob. tained possession of SO,o00 acres of land in Chihuahua.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10

Societies. clubs and others will dn3 it to their benefit to have printing done at the Democrat oGce. See cur list sf of prices and samf{o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10

Patrons having socisole and cnert tainnent work done d DeEnocT1t Of- fee get free isstice in coming cvents column from time printing is oCdeTe1 gnti. the affair comes oG-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
TIME TABLE.
Corrected to Oct 30, 1904. HIGHLAND DIVISION.

1rains leave Meadow street station Tor Boston. Hartford and way stations st o:oO, S:3I a .m.; 1920, 3;15, 7;A D. m.
 Trains arrive at Meadow street sta. uon from Boston. Hartford aud way stations at SIS, 11:40 u. m.; 200. GAS D. i'll.
 Trains leave Meadow street station TOT New York, Poughkeepsie. Dan bury and way stations at S:3O a. IT.; and 2:Oo and for Danbury only zoo p. n.
 Trains arrive st Meadow street sta. non from New York. Poughkeepsia Danbury and way stations at S:31 q. m.; 1920 and 7:34 p. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS.
 Leave Meadow stree. station fot Hartford and way stations at S;3o. l005 a. m.: 200. sos and 7.O0 D. m.
 Arrive at Meadow street station at 9:5O, 11:SO .. m.; 4:50. 6:50 and S:50 D. m.
 NAuGATUCK DIVISION.
 Trains leave Bank street station for New York. Bridgeport. New Haven and other places south at 6:3s5. 1:55. 10:52 q. m.: :l5. 2:49, 4:35. 6:15 and for New Haven and way stations only. 1:53 D. m.
 Trains arrive at Bank street station from New York. Bridgeport. New Ha. ven and way stations at T:Is. S:2T. 9,O5. 10:5S q, m.: 1:i9. 3:53. 5:?o. 6:32. 6:5S, s:54 Y. m.: 1922 a. m. Trains leave Bank street station for watertown and way stations at ea5. S:3I. 1I.o3 a. m: 1:23. 3:551, 5:I0. s.12. 71n2. S;59 and il:2o D. m. Trains arrive at Bank street station from Watertown and way stations at GAO. 1:iS. 10:io q. m.: loo. 2:41, 4:3a 5:a2. G:i5. I:45. 11:I6 ?. m. Trains leave Bank street station fo, winstcd and way stations af S:cc7. ! io:5S .. ni.: i:I9. 3:53. G:5s and s:Ji ?. m. For waterville only. $40 a. m.; 800 ?. m.
 Trains arrive at Rank street station ! from winstcd snd wnv stations at ess 7:55. Io:5e q. m: i:i5. 2:i?. s:4T. s:15 ! ?. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS 7 Leave Bank street station for Now i York. Bridgeport and New Haven at 1sn5 q. m.: 1:15. $40 T. m.. and for ! Bridgeport and way stations only, [, SEQ q. m. New Haven and way sta. ! tions onir 1::S: r. m. Arrive at Rank street station from New York. Bridgeport and New Ha. ven at 9:53 a. m: 12:55. 500. 9:5o D m.
 ! Leave Rank stree, station for Water. | town and way stations at 9:5s a. m. !! snd Sn5 ?. m.
 Arrive at Bank stree. station -ro-, watertown and war stations at s:s, q. m. and 40 ?. n.
 NERIDEN BRANCH.
 frains te,ve Dublin street stat,o, for Middletown and way stations s, o.,t a. m. and f:is D. 10.
 Trains arrive at DubNn street sic. eon from Nitidle;ovn snd vav srs f,on. st 1.sp a. m. snd 5.ss D. m.
 Trains leave Dublin street zta.to- for New Haven by way Of Cheshire !, ft.n. Io55S .. m: Aff r m. Trains arrive st DublIn stree. .., s,on from New Haven hv vsv a. Cheshire at a.1s a. m. s.5s. Ts5l .. n II SUNDAY TRAINS I.sv. Dutlin street station fer Ses Haven by WAY cs Cbeshirs at 1l1 ndp a. m.. s.5e 2. B.
 Arrive at Dublin street station iron New Haven ly wsv ef Cheshire sl ie.4s a. m.. 3745. s55 ?. n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
New York Markets.

wHEAT-stesdy: contract grade. Fsb- CoRS-Firm and I.c higher; February, oNsHsteady: So, white, natural. ss., SrRAW-Msrket firm for all useful rye: closing prices firm al H.esdl.lo.
 BrfrEE.crea,nsry. extras, per round. thirds. s.d2sc: held. extras. 2sc.: frsts sId2sc: seconds 24a2sc.: thirds. 22acc. state dsir,. tubs. hrsts, 25Ieic.. seconds.
 T GHEEsE"siaae. sass iye full cream. small. col or.d and white, fancy. l-i,c;: fine. lsc.. late made. coiored end white. choice. iir.c.: fair to good. 1oiidllc.: poor. saIoc. fins. lliaaiISc.: lat. made. colored and white. choice. 1li.c.: fair to good. gsniec- poor. srstsisc.: light skins. small. choice. lsaiai.s Prim. .In s,.aszs; psm n,,,,sr sslns 2, sair, s,.a.Lc': fufi skins. iasc
 EGGS-State. Pennsyiyanh and searny selected. white. fancy. 2sG ssc.; choice. i1 35c.: mixed, extra. 3ad3c-; firsts. Sc. fair to good. :sasec-: dirties. @azse-; cheeks
 bREssEp POULTRY capons. Phils. ielphis. large fancy. per pound Zsd5tc. mixed weights. 1s9,c.: small and slips l5ti7c-: chickens. PhilsdelghIe; : 10 T sizes. 1saIsc.. other Pennsylvania, % pounds to pair fancy, per pOgth l.g state and Pennsyivsnis. mixed sizes. sa 1sc
 POTATOES - State. h huIk. per Is pounds S-I2aIs1: per iG pound taE- sl di sl: Long Island. in bulk. per ls pounds q .0T1..s; per Iss pound bag. H-@G 9 Jersey. in bulk per is, pounds S-ic1i-ss per barrel or bag. Sd1-S: sweet potatoes per barrel s-Ss1l. per basket g-6di q,
 DRESSED NEATS-Catves lower st se ,si.r rer round for city dressed vsais with extra prime csrcssses bringing ltc- country dressed sold st saiiAc-- mlIttc- sio-- al si.dsizc- prr pound. with usth.r' covn.rV dressed hothouse lamb. firm . Ss6le p-r carcass country dressed hn9s S.aT-c. per pour6 for heavy to lirh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Stock Quotations

NuObtnk SIOcA ~uotatlOus. Money on call easy at per cent; prime mercantile paper, 3iagf. per cent; ex- changes. s2s5. .319.osS: balances, slfTsi,151. Closing prices:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10

CA0To RxA. l~ssi. HTEua fs Esa H.sE essti
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
CorLp NOT KNOCK HIM arr

COULD NOT KNOCK HIM arr.
 Philadelphia. Feb 10.-Joe Griui s.. Philadelphia and Kid Wilson. the Orange. \. l.. negro. fought six rounds here last night. Both were strong and unhurt when the bout ended.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
SPIKE SULLIVAN'S BOUT.

NDIhe SulIlfdu, WIo SbSHcu dkLlCACc to meet Jack Lee of this city in d limited round bout before the club offering the largest purse, may be compelled to have the mill decided in private. Lees manager says that if Sullivan does not consent to this ar engagement the encounter will have to be called off. Sullivan declares that he is satisfied. but wants Lee to wait until two weeks have elapsed. If at the end of that time no club comes for ward and offers a purse he will agree to secret mill for $500 a side, with the understanding that there must be only five men on each side to witness the bout. If the contest takes place, it will mark Sullivan's first appear ance in the ring in some time. Sulli- van has not lost his cleverness and hitting powers by any means, and if he is as good as he was five years ago the fight sharps think that he ought | to be able to beat Lee. The latter, however. Is a clever youngster, who can punch, too.
 San Francisco. Feb 10-Youns Cor bett. the ever popular little lightweight came in from San Rafael yesterday and met Morris Levy, of, the Hayes Valley Athletic club. and Battling Nelson in reference to their proposed match in this city on February 2S. Nelson was inclined to hold off on ! the final arrangement of the go be- cause he seems to think Britt will give | him go on that date. James Edward. however, has not as yet said so definit- ly. -... .- After long talk between the trio | Levy convinced the battler that fight between himself and Young Corbett. in the latter's present condition, would draw just as well. if not better, than ' n bout between the Dane and Britt. Young Corbett has again put himself into tip top condition, and yesterday he looked the part.
 At the end of long secret session the Dane definitely stated that he would meet Corbett. as originally in tended, and wait no longer for Britt.
 Morning and afternoon Cans dons | the mitts and he and Corbett 20 | through q battle that would frazzle mauy a fighter who thinks he knows it all. Cans has taught him few new short punches and is giving him plenty of work in his favorite roush-house | work.
 No fighter ever trained more faith fully than Young Corbett is doing now for this battle. and there is not q trick in the Battling" ones stock that Cor. bett will not be able to duplicate. say
 his friends.
 Although the fight is over two weeks of. Corbett says he is in better shape
 now than he has ever been in his. and
 he looks it. He thinks he has roya
 chance to win.
 Betting has already commenced
 with the odds little fin favor of Nei
 son. but Corbett.has host of support
 CTS here who say they will bet theiI
 last dollar on him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
live stscL Markets.

clTTLE-srppIy light. rasrset steady. choice ssseasns prime N-ieGs-S. veal calves. S7 7Eyds
 HoGs-Recesyss fight. razrk.f loy.r: prime. heavy ard mediuma 3695lEr heavy Workers ElS= light forkers. as as: pigs a7d4ss. Tsughs- A3f4 market <tsw- prine wefher<- 6-6sS- cenror sheep E 5s9s E: Ianes ESIE-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07
Pleasing ay Secretary

who leaves behind him secrets which
he has feared to reveal while living.
over the fireplace in the dining room
hangs Botticelli Madonna with a
history. Not alone was it painted by
the master, more than four hundred
years ago; not alone had it hung in the
palaces of great mobiles before it be-
came the property of the present own
er, but Secretary Hay few years ago
saved it from declining into wrinkled
mass of pigment. He had observed
that the reverse side of the wooden
panel on which it was painted was
badly cracked The cracks threatened
to increase and to break through the
paint, destroying forever the beautiful
representation Of a Madonna in pro-
file. the full length figure surrounded
by a host of cherubim. A smaller Ma
donna, but of which question had been
raised whether it were executed by
Botticelli or his master. Fra Lippo
Lippi, the Carmelite, also showed SINH
lar distressing tendencies. The authen-
ticated Botticelli was Mr.. Hays great
est concern, for it is valued at $4,000
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07

is nothing if not catholic in literature
He appreciates everything that is well
done from the classics to nonsense
verses. His tastes are, in fact, shown
by his own writings, which cover d
wide range, from pathos and keen
humor to the most serious and pol
ished diction OF his greatest SPEECHES.
John Hay is man of speech which
falls with wonderful eXpressiveness
upon the ear. whose spoken addresses
stand closest scrutiny in cold, gray
print. Yet he occasionally uses slang
If he finds for purposes of brevity or
emphasis it better suits his purpose.
Secretary Hays closest personal
friend is perhaps, Henry Adams, the
historian who is his next door neigh
Dor on Fl street The secretary's only
exercise consists of long walks in COM
pany with Mr.. Adams. They have
congenial tastes in literature. Mr..
Adams writes for the love of writing,
never having his recent works printed
except for his own delectation.
In the language in which they were
first written Secretary Hay is fond OF
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07

The Baby's Mamma-It's the dog
barking. There's nothing so trying,
really! Our next door neighbor, Mrs.
Wilcoxson, had to move away because
of a little terrier that barked day and
night on the next floor. She said she
felt as if she should go out of her mind
Toodles never disturbed her i'm the
least, though he was in the very next
apartment. She said she wouldn't
have known there was a baby in the
house. 1t was all the terrier.
The Dogs Mamma-Thank heaven
Victor and l always ask that question
first and if we find they take children
in an apartment we look elsewhere.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07
Catching an Amazon

About year ago there was tried in
court Of Kansas City a case in which
there was retained as counsel Mr.. Bart
hoidt, who is representative OF Mis-
souri, in congress.
Among the witnesses for the oppos-
ing side that were cross-examined by
Mr.. Bartholdt were a man of diminutiye
stature and sheepish manner and his
wife, an individual OF Amazonian pro-
portions and a correspondingly aggres-
sive air. The husband was evidently
very much cowed by his better half,
for when he was being questioned he
would from time to time glance timidly
at the lady, as if to seek permission x
her to reply to the interrogatories.
During the cross-examination to
which the lady in turn was subjeckel
by Mr.. Bartholdt she evinced consid-
cradle impatience. Finally, when one
question was urgently repeated to her
several times, she suddenly exclaimed
in an angry tone:
Nov, you needn't think you can
catch me that way. You've tried that
three or four times already. No. sir,
you can't catch met"
Madam" observed Mr.. Bartholdt,
with the politest of bows. you have
no cause for alarm. 1 have, assure
you, no desire whatever to catch you,
and your husband looks as if he were
sorry he did,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07

perusing the works of great authors
believing that something is always lost
in translation.
For poetry he has Il wonderful mem
cry. 1t is related that not one of his
friends has ever been able to quote
from standard poetical works pas
sage which Mr.. Hay could not imme-
diatey place by naming the author.
Whether Mr.. Hay has written much
fiction in recent years is something of
"a puzzle to his friends. A successful
novel recently published anonymously
was the subject of much speculation
and il was surmised by some critics
that it may have come from the pen
of the author of Little Breeches." 1t
is thought that the man who from the
days of his youth had found so much
pleasure and not a little fame in his
pen has probably not yet forsaken au-
thorship. and that later there may be
added to the list of his works some
thing to be priced in literature. No
memoirs" need be expected, however,
at least nothing touching diplomatic
questions, for Mr.. Hay abhors the man