davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-27
Sra Soros.

Nu, ta bet fprite snelag bar baffst
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iiOite 9teiter al ialmeoe 8labe Oper be
t~ilirOsne Mtarter, Da sribes I upil.
taarlis al en- pemubis 2GnSiel eiter 5lis
oere Ggue. Man bIiuer tunBiinot,
naar ben LANCE, toloe 8inter gigr III
fprits Snotos. SilpGrelieu bIiper iau
triit O9 lung, nnur Snesu Hammer Jig
iait til alt non sribsr eiter. 0aar
Stormen lager be manse aRiQipner al
iuaa Sneforu ino siennsm ale Sprat'
fer ira 8iRloer I'll Soft, lager ben
iammsu / fore, uisienusnttraussIiss
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belle SWstOelieu er ct eneite Sap al
Sne.
Stuloe 8intersn bliue Iaa umulia
ipm ben ipnss psb ieipe Spersansen ira
Spmmeren, iaa tror jes uof Gmsrifa I'll
enouu Here Bprssre fra bisie gsus.
Nten bet pil, ligsiom alt, l9ggs iig iii.
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lptteH perosr tilbdse. Gs PM life lau'
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ne meb ben trpsse 6prusmmslis a
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-27


aauSer, De bar R9ofcl for, er bsSe,
iom aanr isicn, foroi be life CT be-
ararnte poa ben rctte Radoe, OF iom
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emo err for oisic natIige SpsgeIicr,
iaa eieres ser BOG intet Sorisg poa
at foricne Dem; bcn Ietteite Waobe al
r0rae iig mob oeres 8eieg er at tGl-
Sc SIb uSe / Wsorfen. Spgoom %
$40 betragtes life iorn natitrliac DC
ginenbeSer, men iom ct 8crf al
ITrolbmnutS | fieubtlige StGuuuer.
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foIfuinacns Bert nbooer piSie Srpn'
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ISOLATION, boet Starurne leoer l. er
@iFtermaal meIlem rGrbsIr9teoc,
bporpeS Stammcn iaapeI d~onoeltg
iou fpiiIf / SiSets Sob piI bcge1sre.
IS set ipSlige I,itraItelt bar man et
TRADITION ON, at fra fsrit al inS9tf
Sabre, Wseore, 9rsbre 90 Ssitre
SorbiuSeIIer meb bperanSre iflGng;
men De IfaSeIige 6dger al bette fsrte
til Sorbub. Sort bIep 8tfternah
meIlem 6orGIbre og Born forbrlNt,
bern9It mcIen minorc beiIGsteSe, %
tiIiiSit bIep mat nsot til at is8e itSen'
on Stamnnen efter ggGtemager.
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men fnur fit Napn cfter @hoSeren.
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ninbre fomnuutiitiif emo IuitraIier.
mes. gnbpcr SomiIie bar lit Stpfte
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tig oe rig; FOR bpoo DC life fan beite
of Soroen, erbpcrper De fig oe0 Sagt
% 6iiteri.
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rleIte mG0t meS bitter WtooIto1'o.
r..S HT,.,ro h.Noftrn Ell SInat
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-27
Or. Miles Anti Pill S.

Ct turtist. Fftsrt % yaaIiesilst gaisssI for ips sgsr
nerpG eupespiEs. gasimeEtsE, UaUeStas. RsHraleia.
RsrsSftsi. 5rrttabtIifet. SS5zIsshss. 9ig', seaiiesI
5HbehsIesr tperirH Opium saer GoEfiH. % s~ftsrisser
inssn femme Gftsrpir,Htnser. 70 2gfs 70 Geufs.
gaa apsthsirT easE isases al IT. Riiss gareieal Co..
eifhart- s~laeiand.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-27
Kriiett ! CIT une
piees &ip
On lib RIG paa smerte % Sarpe.
9iis emma Sole flyer, at 9phia g. giHis
bans gesetablt COMPOUND frelite aeHbss
gin % aiOrot beHoc rail-.

Spor mango uuse imutte Bisers 2io er
lille pbeIast Hetup iom be unbersit 5Orpauos
lingsn til Spttoe. Spur mango urcseImRs'
fgbeber elsr 6orrptteIier er life uoviiIebe
| benre gsriooe, eiterfuIst At garS 2toeIier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-27

Sobu Sobuien &psn, Sreffebpsbsn,
Der i en- Strife al aar bar peret ipseli9.
bar for IA 8ase iioen uuperfaitet Jig Ell
aluurlis Operation peb 2euanser Spges
bus. Troos, at ban bar me9ct iuas,
iaa uueritub ban OperatiOnelt, Der pare'
De / 3 elmer, o9 befiuoer fig eiter Ont
itanbi9beoerns pel Os baaber at uenOe
friif biem ON en- Waaneps Gio.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-22
BIG LOSS TO YALE.

Dray, Champion Pole vaulter. Falls in
 Gymnasium and is Out for tho Year.
 New Haven. Feb a2.-yale has lost the services of Walter V. Dray. Os. the intercollegiate pole vault champion. through a peculiar accident. While practicing in the Yale gymnasium with the bar at good height. Dray's pole slipped. throwing him heavily on one foot. The fragments of his foot were seriously wrcnehed. and in addition he suffered bad injury to the arch of his foot. The accident was of snch a nature that Dray will be on erufches for several weeks and will be unable to do any more athletic work for the rest of the season
 The loss of Dray io the Yale track team Is a severe one. as he was looked upon as almost certain winner of first place in the pole vault in the intercol- Iegiate meet this spring Dray wOn the event last year hy a vault of n feet Iiz inches. making a new record His form this winter was an Improve meut on this. ss he has repeafoiIy cleared eleven feet and over indoors. Trainer Mack will try to develop sn- other pole vsulteT. although he has none to be compared with Drsy-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-22
srimmins Record Broken.

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-Expert anna teur swimmers took part in the initial session of the Amateur Athletic unions indoor swimming and water polo cham pionships. which took place in the na- tatorium of the New York Athletic club last night. One worlds record and sew eral American records were smashed. but this was expected. as the best aquatic performers. from the Pacific to the Atlantic. were among the contest ants. San Francisco. St. Louis. Chica- 20. Boston. Cleveland and Philadelphia had representatives, but the honors of the night went to c. M Daniels of the New York Athletic club. who lowered the worlds record of 32 i-s seconds for sixty yards. indoor. held by Cecil Hesly of Australia. The local expert covered the distance in 3l 1-S seconds. doing t in sn extra spurt after having won the fifty yards swim in = 2-5. a new American record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-22
BRocKToN WAS BEATEN.

Brockton. Feb 22.-At the first home game of the season John ]. Whalcn's s Quincy poloists for second time this week defeated Brockton's aggregation, 6 to 2. last evening in the New Eugland Polo league at Quincy.
 Fred Morrison. Brockton boy, was the star of the game. He made hit with the crowd and displayed some fast work. He reached the pill first eyefy time but once, and his passing, shooting and general playing were very good. One enthusiast. who was standing behind the press box, said after Morrison had won rush:
 Say. that feller is the fastest boy that I ever saw on skates. He's greati'
 Tom Murphy again proved capable partner of Morrison. His passes were timely and accurate and he have sey- eraI exhibitions of taking it away from his opponents. Morrison's goals, with the exception of two, were scored from Murphy's passes.
 Captain Fitzgerald of the Brockton team played heady game at center and broke up pass work quite frequent Iy. He also fed the ball to his rushers well.
 Freddie Reagan made good with the crowd. He played good. scientific game. Pete Wood of Plymouth again nut up a good game at center, as dld Jason at halfback. Both goal tenders were kept busy and weimert is cred fled with stopping ten in succession, when the Quincy rushers lined up ir front of his cage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-22
BOWLING
FUN AT CASINO
Biz State Tournament Now Going On at the Casino Alleys and
 it is a Corker.

The big tournament is on at the ca- sino alleys and from all over the state of Connecticut to-day bowlers are present. all anxious to take home the many costly prizes put up by the man. agement of the Casino. It IS one or inc biggest events of the kind ever at- tempted by any bowling management i'm New England and the interest ere ated has been unprecedented. when you glance over the list of prizes you will see just how big this tournamen. reaIlv is. It began this morning ana has continued uninterruptedly all day and will be concluded this evening. The prizes are as follows:
 individual bowling-f'irst prize. Sl0; second. s5: third, Universe cigars; fourth. silk scarf; fifth, silk suspend CTS. sixth. silk necktie. high score. tbree strings. silk muffier: high single score. box cigars: most spares, SIX srarf.
 Two men teamS-First prize, Sia; second. s5: high angie. silver match box: most spares. silk mufiier; most strikes. silk suspcnders.
 Three men teams-First prize. sl9' second prize. high single. silk scarf most strikes. cigar holder; most spares 2 men team. . months slaves at Clear waters.
 Five men tcams-S2J. most sI'are's. gold cuff links: most strikes. gold cuff links: high single. new Star hat; high total. watch
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-22
THE DIAMOND.
CITY LEAGUE CALL
Managers Must Get Together on Tuesday Evening or Something
 May Happen.

The City Amateur Base Ball league managers must get together at once if they desire to be represented on the diamond this season. It has gone by the time now under their rules when they should have begun arrangements and if the meeting is not held soon 1t is very likely another league m0y jump in and take their places. The teams represented last season wereithe Washington Hills, Pastimes, Brook lyns, St Josephs, North Ends and Mer- rimacs. All those teams must have representatives at the next meeting, which will be held on Tuesday evening in the St JOsephs' rooms at, s o'clock sharp. If any team is not represented there on that evening it will be taken for granted that said team does not care to enter the league this season, and another team will be selected to fill the vacancy. The officers of the league must be selected on that even- ing and the rules adopted. The rules which governed the league last season are now in the hands of one of the managers of the league, having been turned over by the president on the night when the first meeting shoulc have been held.
 The City league will in all probabil- | ity open the Sunday season on the new base ball grounds. Manager Durant I intimated that fact yesterday. It is I drawing close to the time when the league should be in working order There are many things to be done both | in the adoption of rules and the nam ing of players on each team. It is be
 lieved that the coming season will bt one of the best both financially and every other way that the league has experienced Some of the managers have already prepared their teams and it should be impressed very strongly on all the managers that good teams will be expected to compete ill the league this season. It will be up tt the managers themselves to see that this is done. ..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-22
THE PUGlLlsTs
BOUTS LAST NIGHT
More Good Ones Down in New York - Nelson and Herrera
 May Face Each Other.

New York, Feb 22-Eddie Johnson and Johnnie Dohan put up the liveliest scrap in the boxing stag at Billy FL mer's Consolidated Athletic club last night. Johnson led the fighting and repeatedly forced Dohan. Tn the first round Johnson uppercut Dohan and re- celved terrific right hand punch to the head. Dohan also landed one ia the stomach. In the second Dohan opened with right to the head and a left to the stomach. They clinched and in the break Johnson landed a swift left uppercut. The third was fast with many interchanges at short range. Honors were even. F The fourth round was Dohan's. Johnson rushed into right swing that scored clean knockdown for Dohan. Eddie got up groggy and was rushed by Dohan. Johnson only landed once. They were in a clinch when the gong sounded.
 Clarence Forbes and Tony Bender fought clever four-round draw. Bender had slight advantage in the | first three rounds. He frequently blocked Forbes's right and left swings to the head. Forbes had shade the better of the last round. Both were fresh at the finish. Kid Phillips and Tommy Marley fought a lively draw. Charley Hoff
 man had the best of Kid .'Gurney. Kid
 Nelson and Willie Burch put up an in
 teresting bout with honors a little ir
 favor of Nelson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-22
NAUGATUcK HIGH EXPLAINS.
President Mccormick of scoolboy Bast
 Ball League Makes Statement.

Daniel !. McCormiek. Ir. of Nor wich. president of the Connecticut In terscholastic Base Ball league. has re eeived a letter from the Naugafuck High school which explains how Naug- atuck came to withdraw from the league in such sn unexpected manner. The withdrawal apparently was forced upon them by the school princi- pal. and fails tO represent the senti- ment of the athletic managers and the boys Of the school who were eager to have a team in the league.
 The suggestion that Naugztuck join the league came from Manager Prindle of the New Haven High school and wss received with faVor from the first by both the Naueaturk captain and manager. and when the msttsr ves mentioned to Principal Glade he Of- feraf n objection Later. however. when It berzme known fn the school that the principal did not apPrOve of Naugatuck entering the league q petI sinn sixued by slmest every boy iE scbOol asking for permission Co join tfe Isaxur was sent fs the principal This sppsrxufly killed if- ss the writer said. fer Principal Glade st oace cane est uftk orders that Nsuxaturk must uffhdraw and on D0 zccu1nt woud he xriow rHru fo be ruemh-rs. the rrzson riven Icing that he did Bot consIder the lexeue r>prs<e1tzfive of CScne<tt- ct klgh sc6cp1A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-22
ALTIZER SEEKS CHANGE.

Springfield, Feb. 22-Dayid Altizer. Springfield infielder. who has been mentioned as a. probable Lancaster, Pa, player in the Tri-State league, is now wanted by the Seattle. Wash, team of the Pacific coast league. Yes terday a telegram came from Russ Hall. manager of. the team, asking whether Mir o'NeiIl would consider n trade or sale. Dan O'Neill, jr, receiv- ed the message in this city and lie readily got Manager O'Neil's views. A ''No'' which was emphatic as can be delivered over the phone was giv- en by the Pony magnate. Al is now on the coast.
 Altizer will be forced to play in Springfield or go to the outlaw league. Last year the player was treated very considerably and although the loss of his services. through no fault of campaigning, helped materially in cutting down the Ponies chances of pennant winning, the player was paid fin full. During the winter Altizcr suggested that he would surely ac- cept a chance to play in the Tf-State league and the unfortunate Manager Frysinger appeared to have Al wob- bly,.
 The player has sent. or caused to be circulated. notices of present lack of playing condition. Coming so quick ly before the Seattle managers ap- plication for his services. 1t is cvi- dent that Al Is eager to be free from his Springfield contract in order to play baseball in organized ranks. Rube Vickers is a Seattle satellite.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-22
WRESTLING
WILL BE FIERCE
O'Connell Will Be Here To-Night With Five Hundred Dollars to
 Defeat Kehoe. s.

There was broad smile on the face of Ed OCOnnell of New Haven when he received word that John E. Kelly would not be able to go on with Kid Kehoe tonight down in SimOns- vile and that Kehoe had been pre- vailed on to take on O'COnnell. "1 have been looking for that chap ever since called him down in the Simons- vile Athletic club some weeks ago." said the New Haven champion. s"Meet him? why you can gamble all you ever earned I will meet him and beat him, too," said the Yale trainer. To back up his statement OConnell sent word to Waterbury this morning that he will have $500 or any part of it to wager that he will defeat Ke- hoe. He says he will call the bluffs that Kehoe has been making and from the way he talks he thinks he has a cinch on the mysterious KehOe.
 The latter is smiling just as strong ly as is O'Connell. He took on o. Cornell knowing just what he was doing. He could have insisted on making O'Connell agree to throw him two falls in one hour which was the challenge issued by OConnell down in Simonsville on that eventful evening He has gone into the match knowing fully tlls ability of 0'Connelb and he will make the latter wonder II he really did find out who Kehoe was in his search through Massachusetts. He does not fear O'Connell and intimate. that tonight will explain 10 the New Hayerner that not all the good wrest
 lers are Yale instructors. "0'Connell has talked so much about me and tried so hard to find out just what my record was that I will tell him what it Is tonight when I get him on the mat" That is the way Kehoe talks and his packers will be on hand to see that not all the money will be on the New Haven chap.
 Here is a match where the wrestlers must extend themselves. There will be no love lost between the two meh for each has a whole lot at stake. O'Connell has a match in Hartford on Monday evening with Madden of Manchester and Kehoe has matches arranged for the next six weeks all through Massachusetts. A defeat by either means the cancellation of some, if not all those dates. Manager Joe Lawlor has never yet failed to give the public satisfaction and he would not consent to this match until ooii- vinced beyond the shadow of doubt that it was right There is no time for anything funny and as both the wrestlers have an aversion for eact other it will be a fight to finish.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-22
NELSON vs HERRERA.

Before Battling Nelson left New York for Huntingdon. W. Va, where he will remain two weeks before re- turning to train for his fight March IA with Terry McGovern. he wired Match maker McCarey of Los Angeles that he was willing to meet Aurelio Her. rera for the $15,OOO purse which the promoter has offered.
 This is the first step McCarey has taken toward his ambition of holding one of the greatest fight carniyals of lightweights ever seen in the west He plans to have Jimmy Britt fight Kid Herman. Battling Nelson fight the Mexican. and then to match the two winners for the lightweight champion ship of the world.
 Some time ago McCarey made Nel- son an offer of S15,OO0 purse to fight the winner of the Herrera-Herman match, but as that fight resulted in a draw he is of the opinion that meet. ing between the Dane and the Mexican would attract greater attention. Both are sluggers. McCarey argues. and Herrera undoubtedly gave Nelson the hardest battle of his career.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-22
BOSTON BENCH SHOW.
Prince Hal Won Tn Afredaie Terrses
 Glass over Montreal Exhibit.


 BOSTON. Feb. 22-The victory Of . local Airedsle terrier dog. Prince Hal. over Colne Master Royal of Montreal. q recent importation from England. was the noteworthy event Of the New England Kennel clubs bench show at Mechanics hall.
 Prince Hal. which is owned by Ar thur Merritt of Milton. met the Csns- disn dog, owned by I. A. Jsurin. in both the open and winners classes and won in both events. Lsurin had the satisfaction. however. of defeating with Colne Mistress Royal Merrftts Lady Tempest in the open and win ner's classes for bitches.
 The judges were successful in dis posing of the blcodhounds. mesfiffs. st Bernards and great Danes. and with the biz dogs Of the show out of the way . good start was made in the lo1G list of classes for bull terriers. Aire- dsIes. beaeles. dschshunds and other small breeds
 Dr. c. A. Lougpst cf this city swept the classes In both the blcoihound and usastir breeds The competition ia the St Berusrfs vss keen-r. The wIIlOvmere farm kennels of Sound Besch. Conn. took the ehsnpionship fer dozS. and IT. E- L. Kemp of this essy won In the winners class fR bsfcbes There wzs . good confest in the Great Danes. Howe Toftsn of Washington winning . chsnpioadhiD fer dogs rffh Tristan IL rkii~ Ed- vaul B-inxhurrt sf wilz'rr<o1- Del took fte winners r-f< for hitch<< vf<1 fsziIo o< BrUzx1ron-
 The Gr.nd Cksl>>zn f<scky f1 x<st Dsa>s v~nf fs neun1D 0>x1o sf fb< Dainxs hsnn<B 4 rw1 Az> Gtmn A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-22
RACQUET PLAYERS ARE READY

Boston. Feb. z-Nineteen of the strongest racquet players in the cOun- try were on the entry list for the na- aionaI amateur championship which began on the court Of the Boston Athletic association today. The. list included the present champion. Law renee Waterbury of the New York Raeauef and Tennis club. as well gs Clarence H. NackeF. who defest-l waterbnry at the rr-ent tournament st TuxeIo. Ttree matches in the first round were scheiulel for ths plav this morning r. D. HamIin "i Chicago. meeting Austin Potter o' the Tennis and RsoJuet club of tbi- ritr. H. ID. Scost 0f fife Ical ciuA against HI. A. Colby of New York and I r. Crrzx ~ I'hfladeiphis against C- c. wfuStsu cf the leeal club-x
 The wfnnsr of tlse Han Nn P0tfsz match fS draWu against ChauTi.lu Wssrra.ury fn tlle ~sroad rsund it is rzprctrd that the fnsi r0ga1 VII bs reache5 On Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-22
RED OWENS WITH YORK.

A dispatch from York, Pa, says: It is now certain that Red Owens,l who played shortstop for the York Tri-State ball team last season, will again wear York uniform in 1906. Manager George w. Heckert has received a contract signed by owens in which he agrees to play with the local team dur ing the coming season. The landing of Owens was for time an uncertain ty. He had made application to the national base ball commission for re- instatement in the organized ranks, but instead was blacklisted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-22
n.s,l- s., sA. H..sr..

HOT SPRINGS. Ark- Feb zz-Wjth fire weather tie stte1dance st Oak lawn was the best si1cs the oPe1inz d.y. Rsdfkr sEsfn czrrs~d of the hoa- Or. h the s<ddIe. winning vith four of hfs Eve uoants A T PoIndextsr registered . ho-s< ss Ths Rake. bat | ~.s t-csted thsf the ks--e vss q rinx- CT. and th~ ssecrissien tpc< chsrHs sf e h>rse ss1 vil srsn1 hIA.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-22
CROLIrs Is scHENING.

The disposal af Frei CroIius. out fiesfer of the Springfield team. tO To ronto of the Eastern leagEle. msy l-e arranged fer this week Arsspriing .o Toronto reports the cuffeldfnE star will be bought -outright sntI tuo pIsy- CTS. inelu,IinZ Third Bzsenszn Tayksr. already snnounced a a Pony ufH he turned oFer te Manager O-NeiL
 CrogIu< eccupies the po~Tffoa ~ he- fnx disseffsEe-i with prcfes<sonzl hall hut fs sffu put down es brfn< wiling fs tan trrrzs with rnsnzEzr~ of Tn State Eesrue and other teams. One sf the la>spe .r<pc<ts E1ks Croli1s'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-22
EDWARDS THROWS TREETER.

Knoxville. Tepn, Feb 22.-Billy Ed wards of Portland. Ore. defeated liar " Treeter of Boston in two straight falls in a wrestling match last night. catch-as-catch-can Time, 2 and 15 minutes. Charles wittmer of Cincin- natl is out in challenge here to meet Tom Frisbie of North Carolina in a match at mixed style for any purse and any division of gate receipts de- cided upon.