davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
ANsoN FOR SHERIFF.
Famous old Ball Player Bats Better
 Than 300 in Politics.

Chicago. July l1.-"Adrian C. An son-for sheriff." This is the placard which to-day adorns every bare wall in Chicago and. in fact. all over Cook county. for the famous old captain. first baseman. manager and slugger is now entered in a race where the science of politics takes the place of the science of the diamond.
 Every leading base ball man in Cook county. from both the profes- sional and amateur ranks. is work ing for Anson- The democratic pri- maries come early in the fall. and Anson and his team are first in the field for the nomination to wha. is regarded as the richest political office in the state of Illinois
 The game was started Monday night and. long before the first in- ming was over. Anson and his team had scored enough runs to apparent Iy give them a commanding lead Of course it's a long. hard game. and the other fellows are well versed in the science of wire pulling. but An son has the entire sporting public be- hind him and be thinks that 1t is all over nos but counting up the final totals
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
THE DIAMOND
BAD WEATHER
 STOP PRODICALS
Would Have Beaten Bridgeport But For the Rain Sam Kennedy
 Was Not Fair.

Discoursing about the game of yes terday, the Bridgeport Telegram ar gues thusly:
 references came up yesterday after noon and spoiled the double header between Waterbury and Bridgeport. This Is the second time this season that rain has spoiled a double header between the two clubs. The game began when the clouds in the west were darkening. Then there was heard the mutterings of the thunder of an approaching electrical storm. The game was called and players and about 800 fans became interested. The clouds gathered and 1t became so dark that 1t looked as If the man. agers would have to buy some tallow dips. Finally the rain began to fall, and it came down good and hard for ten minutes. The grounds looked like lake, and the crowd in the grand stand huddled to the center to keep from getting wet. Ten minutes more 1t slacked up, but the grounds were hopelessly wet. Manager O'Rourke after the last shower went out on the grounds with a shovel and made gullies for the water to flow off. The sun came out in mock cry for brief space of time, but was soon yelled by clouds. Umpire Ken nedy then announced that the games were called on account of the wet condition of the grounds.
 The interruption by the shower was more annoying to Manager Dur ant than Manager O'Rourke. There was good crowd present in spite of the threatening weather at ? o'clock, but as Manager O'Rourke had to give out rain checks MT Durant did not get any of the gate receipts-only by his $25 rain guarantee. It was tough on Durant in another way. There were two innings of the first game played, and when the game was called the score was to in favor of the visitors. When the game was called the Orators had scored one run, had two men on bases, and two men had been retired. with Cornen at the bat. Waterbury players appeared to be getting in readiness to knock Cornen out of the box. In the two innings they played they scored six hits, one two sack CT. It looked as If the rain saved the Orators from defeat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
HoLyokE TOOK TWO.

Holyoke. July 1i.-Holyoke put 1T onto Hartford In both games of a dou. ble-header yesterday afternoon. and took a hir step toward blottirg ont the gap lefveen the two teams To- day the Champs sre only 14 points be- low the Daly's Colts. and sllouh the Paper City team defeat the Rosebu'is today and Hartford lost again Holy oke will be hoIdIng down seventh place
 The scores of yesterday afternoons rnmes were ( to Q api $ to c 1t vas only with the greatest difhcuify and hy the grare of rmp-re Nike Hickry that 1s innings of baseball wsre rof- ten cut Of the wsy. Twire In the frss game and once in the secout did tne clements intervene and csuse . cessa- ffon sf rIzy. vhi< . drfxzi< fsil fhrozxn ncsf q fbe frrf contest 1he fuIl 0 uins<es wss snk<1 euf ef the sseuu1 enne. but HIchsy VI pe.asf-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
MORAN DEFEATED MLEAN.
Won Twenty-Five Mile Motor Paced
 Bicycle Race.

Revere, Mass, July 1l.-Jimmy Moran, the Chelsea milkman, put 1t all over Hugh MacLean in their twen- ty-five mile motor paced bicyle race here Monday night. winning by three miles in 3S:0S l-5.
 Both men started together, but Moran soon drew away from Mac Lean, and by the time he had trav- eled five miles was leading the would be champion by a mile. Accidents came sure and fast to MacLean, and he was time and again obliged to drop out of the race long enough to change wheels or to have another motor brought out to pace him. AL though Moran showed superior form, and, minus the accidents, would have won anyway, still MacLean put up a game fight. but was outclassed from start to finish.
 It is now expected that Moran will be matched with Bobby Walthour upon his return from France for the championship of the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
CHANGE FOR THE FANS.
Can Show Their Appreciation of thu
 Local Team This Week.

It will be good news to the fans to know that we will have a Saturday game here, although there Is none scheduled. New London will play here next Saturday, and the only way the local management could get the team to transfer the game from New London was by giving the Whalers guarantee of $500. The fans should appreciate this fact and turn out in large numbers at the game tomorrow with New Haven and the game on Saturday with New London. There will be preliminary game before the Saturday game, when the Monitors and the Slashers will meet n a match game for $25 a side. The first game will be called, at 1:30, and the second one at 3:30. With the Prodigals leading the league and with all dissensions ban ished, the fans will see two good games in those of Thursday and Sat urday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
SAM KENNEDY BLAMED.

New London, July 11.-New Ha- ven got the worst end of everything in the game at Cannonball park here yesterday afternoon which resulted in victory for New London by the score of to 2, after ten exciting in- ming had been played.
 Manager Sam Kennedy of the Whalers fatty refused to allow sub stitutes to run for Burke and Fitz- patrick in the last two innings of the game, knowing full well that both men were suffering from Charley horse" and incapable of sprinting up to their usual form. With Burke on first in the ninth. run would have been scored on Bunyan's long hit to the center field fence. Fitzpatrick could have made home in the tenth had he been able to run. New Haven has never refused to allow a subsu- ute runner to any team no matter how close the score. Even some or the New London rooters admitted that the visitors were hardly gwen a square deal. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.


 American association.-Minneap 3. Louisville ?: St Paul 6, Toledo 1; Milwaukee !. Indianapolis l; Colum- bus 3, Kansas City o.
 Hudson River league.-Tri-C County o, Poughkeepsie 1.
 New England league.-New Bed ford 10. Lawrece {; Lynn 5. Lowell ?: Fall River i, Haverhill 2.
 New York State league.-Syracuse ?. Scranton I: First Game-Wilkes- barre 2. Blnghamton 2: Second game Binghamton 2. wilkesbarre 0: Albany 1, Utica l. First game-Troy f, A., J. X G. |: Second game-Troy 5. A., ]. X c. 3.
 South Atlantic league-Charleston f. Columbia 2: Macon 3. Augusta i.
 Southern league--Atlanta II. Nash vile !: Birmingham 10 Montgomery 3; New orleans x. Memphis 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
ONE MORE CHANCE.

Los Angeles, Cal. July 11.-Pre- parations are being made by Abe At tell to give Frankie Nell another chance. He stated Monday that he has always given every fighter he ever fought a second battle If he de- sired it, and that he is willing to give Neil another chance.
 Both fighters are still in Los An Eeles. Neil's face was in bad shape, but aside from that he seemed to be all right Attell had two black eyes and wore colored spectacies to hide them. They met in Manager Nc Carey's ofiee and seemed as friendly as two long lost brothers. You did not think I could stand up and fight you, did you. Frankie?" asked At tell
 'tSo. I didn't" replied Neil Hon ct, nov. Abe. I thought q beat you sure. When they told me back east that Kid Herman vas robbed Of q decision over you I figured that I could beat you because 1 think can beat Herman. and everybody bsek ksro thinkD hs beat yoa oue uns rub1od of the 6eciGfon-
 uH 1ns 6ocu1oa Afos1I F0eains the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
BUTroNING THE PRESS,
How an Editor Advertised JAmest
 Exposition at Convention.

|"
 Propositions require boosting eIed the world will never learn what at. fractions are to be offered. Expioitar ton is as necessary to the succeee ,Qe1 an exposition as advertising Is nect1 sary for a successful business firm The outside world would never know what the most beautiful and uniQn61 of exposItions will be held near No1sy folk next year were it not for tho good work being done by the great dlos seminator of news, the press.
 A short time ago at the annual eQ1.. sion of the national editorial conveos E ton held at Indianapolis, Joe Mitchell Chapple, editor of the National Ma0.3 azine. was present. Here is whatA
 says about Virginia editors work in buttoning the other editors.
 When I arrived as q delegate uG1 the National Editorial Association | convention in Indianapolis and wa0 just in the act of placing an aut0GfaDk on the Hotel Claypool register wher1 \ an energetic little man with specta4 cles took a firm grip on both lapels e | my coat. M
 This is Joe Chapple, I know. an4 you must help me out. We want tho next editorial convention at the Jamo<b ! town Exposition" {I
 He began shaking the blue buttouo fin his coat pockets and before I c0uGI get my breath he had me covego1 with more badges than a warpath 0e10 marshall will have in the pushing dGJB of 1907.
 You must bring the boys inf1 l line. We are having a hard fight with St Paul. but you know the JamestoWn exposition ought to have the united support of the national editors snd--n i
 Here Governor Hook. of KansaGs appeared and he too. was promptly 4 labelled with a blue button and tho work began in earnest.
 We'll. this energetic editor. Xn Denlt. of Salem. Va. was heart anG soul in the work. In spite of the vir- orous contest for the presidency <~ the convention he held fast to his pro ject. There was not moment of t1[{ convention that he was not at wor1EI and when the day of decision arrfve1 2 he had a long list of speakers en1k charged to second the motion for mecozl ing at the Jamestown Exposition an04 enough eloqueEce was uncorked Co pass q s2ooo.0oo Appropriation In congress. The doubtful fellows weFo { marked for speeches. and after fDo battle was under way on the floor 64 the convention if was apparent fhaf the undaunts-i spirit of Captain John smiths successor from salem. va won the day.
 -Mr Denit and his coufrrr<s made many friends among the edir '. tors from many states. in the oif-tfmnI hearty. hospitable welcome which h6 promises them. and secured the ecue vention-- I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.

wednesday-Hartfo at Bridge port. Waterbury al New Haven. New London at Springfield. Norwich at Holyoke.
 Thursday-BriiEeport at Spring field. Nev Haven at wstsrtury. Nor vieh at Hartford. New London at Holyoke-
 Ffidsy-Britrsport at Hartford. Springfield at New Haven. Hoiyoks at New London. Waterbury at Nor viok.
 saturtzy-Bri1geport at New Ha- vsr. Hartford G eprfng1e18. New London at WaferburT tive e1nes) |. Hslyuns c uwu1so (oW Uno}.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11

sI.ong hatted for Connolly in nintn.
 s.Two out when winning run was made. New Haven. o00o0o2 2ooo-2 New London. q 0000 Q o 1S
 First base on errors. New London, 2: New Haven. ]. Left on bases. New London. 6: New Haven. 2. Bases on halls. of Mclaughlin. 2. on Coftoran. 2. Hit by pitched ball. Council. Struck out. by Mclaughlin. ?: by Corcoran. 4. Passed ball. Connolly. Stolen base. ORourke. .Twoltase hits. Rising. Sher- wood. Iope. sIcriice hits. curtiss. Fin. Hayward. Double play. CorcOran. Hayward and Bunyan. Time. 13a Umpfre. shannon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
THE SPORTING NEWS.

ent, and the teams were trotted out on the field again at the end of that time. The score:
 First gaIne) R.H.E. iHolyoke. .. 010 1O1 0s1 *4 82 Hartford I. 0 % 001 0 1-3 3 6
 Batteries Stackpole and Schincel; Wilson and O'Leary.
 (Second game)- RH.E. Holyoke O6O 0 o 0 ? o s-S Il z Hartford ..2 0 0 0 0 0 2 O-6 Q o
 Hodge and Baerwald; BrOnkie and Kritchel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
RAIN STOPS THE PONIES.

Norwich, July 1.-The Norwich Springfield game was called on ac- count of rain in Norwich's half of the second inning with two out, second and third bases occupied, and the score tied, to l. Flanagan received s from Manager O'Neil for a home rlln
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
.Dor Gors,on.-

Max Pemberton-s fsscinstinf stoev= of love and intrigue will be conc1u1c in three instsiments on the tnfun . coming Sundays In July. The oun1i day World rfIi begin ca ounGr August s, a new novel by Nan wilkins-Freeman. entitled Doc o4 don"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
REALIZATION STAKES.
Brady's Accountant Got First Money
 at sheepshend Bay.

at sheepshead Bay.
 NEW YORK. July II. James B. Brady's Accountant. admirably ridden by Martin. won the s17. 1000 first money of the Lawrence Realization stakes at Sheepshead Bay. with Fred Johnson's Entree second and the Newcastle sta- ble's Bullseye third.
 Martin rated the Brady colt behind the pace and made his run at the right moment, but 1t required his best finish to win. for all through the final quar- ter it was hard drive. AccQuntant was always favorite.
 The Lawrence Realization is one of the oldest and richest three-year-old stakes on the Coney Island Jockey clubs programme. and the distance is one mile and five furlongs. It was first won by Salvador in 1889 and last year by the great Sysonby.
 Water Pearl, 13 to .. split second choice with the Keene entry. Peter Pan and superman. easily won the second half of the sl0.o00 Double Event. Summaries: First Race. - Monfort. first; Frank Lord. second; Black Mate. third.
 Second Race. - Tom Cogan. first: Dunseverrich. second: Yama Christy. third.
 Third Race.-water Pearl. first; Pc ter Pan. second; Snperman. third
 Fourth Race.-Accountant first; En- tree. second: Bullseye. third.
 Fifth Race Azelina. first: Varieties. second: Southern Cross. third.
 Sixth Race. = Rye. first: Mandarin. second: Earl Rogers. third. Seventh Race.-Onatas. first: Belgra- via. second: A. Muskoday. third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11

featherreIght championship and re- ceives the $500 belt offered hy Man aeer McCsrey to the winner. in addi-
 ton to the Hons share of the gate
 receipts. which. ss reported by Green uald yesterday morning. were tss- 800. Of this sum the nkhters re- ceive co per cent- or 33.1So. Attells naars bsing Sl.see and Nslfs tf.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
America, crs~L~t~r. wen.

PHILADELPHIA. July 1.-The in- tern.ti9nal cricket match between the United States and Canada was won hy the Americans by 2s5 rl'ns
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
THE PUGILIS
JOE WOLCOTT
 HAD THE PUNCH
He Put Jack Dougherty Out in the Eight Last Night-Neil and
 Attell Talk.

Boston, July 11.--Iiitting as hard as the Walcott of old. although, lack ing the speed which made him a champion. Joe Walcott last night de- tended his title of welterweight champion of the world by knocking out Jack Dougherty of Milwaukee in the eighth round of fierce battle.
 If the bullet which penetrated Walcott's hand eghteen months ago did 1t any permanent damage, 1t was not noticed by either the spectators or Dougherty last night. He swung just as fiercely as he did five years ago. and his blows seemed to have just as much force. Dougherty put up battle which would have beaten the average welterweight, but he was simply outclassed by stronger man who possessed too much hitting power.
 Dougherty went down few sec onds before the bell in the first round, but came back strong and up to the sixth seemed to have a good advantage. He used both hands to the stomach with good effect. and several times had Walcott stalling In the fifth he still led by a shade, but. Walcott held him even in the sixth.
 Joe forged to the front in the sev- enth and began rushing Dougherty to the ropes. He pounded Jack over the kidneys and the Milwaukee man finished the session very weak.
 Walcott came out to finish. affairs in the eighth. Before he got started Dougherty planted hard right to the ear. but this was onIy flash in the pan. Joe bored in aAd uppercut to the jaw. He then planted rig't and left to the body. After miy- up, in which both landed several blows. Joe put hard fight swing to the kidneys and left to the ribs. Another fierce mixup followed. The referee broke them and Joe rushed again with a hard right to the jaw and followed with left to the same place. These blows won the fight, Dougherty going down and out. The men fought for the welterweight championship of the world. and weighed in at 142 at 6 o'clock.
 Willie Lewis will fight the winner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11

Kenneiy-s laxative Honey snl I is the original laxative cpe<1 nv1~ and combines the qn<Ii<f>s neclu1 fo relieve the cor<h and DuI1 sysfen ef eo1d- Conf1I11 no U1
 Sold hy the H- V Ia. DEu1 01 sep1 DniA - nnu1 q1pu& I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.

Eastern league-Jersey City 1. Prov idence 0: Montreal 6, Toronto 2; Buffalo 3, Rochester o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Boston VI Chicago ...........0 o 0 { o O o A6 Boston .............2 0 0 0 O O. 8
 Hits-Chicago, [; Boston, 5. Errors Chicago, I; Boston. 4 Batteries-walsh and Sullivan: Tannehill and Armbruster.
 At Washington
 Detroit. ....,l 0 % olI00 l-4 Washington. 8 o 0 0 0 Q o o O.
 Hits-Detroit. l3; Washington. II. Err rors--Detroit, q: Washington. l. Batteries foid
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
fhrtlfns Fisl.A .t salem.

SALEM. \. H.. July 1.-The most thrilling finish of the entire meeting at Rockingham park occurred in the National Guard handicap for three year-oIds. Nellie Burn defeating ZIe- nap by a nose. Just as the barrier was raised in the first race the rain began to fall and continued through out the race.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
NEAL AND WALSH

Los Angeles. Cal. Juls 11.-Man- ager McCarey of the Pacific Athletic club announces that Frankie Neal and Jimmy Walsh have been matched to fight twenty rounds in this city August 3 for the bantamweight championship. The men will weigh in at HIS pounds. Walsh Is now in Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
Alm. pufour .t L.,eni..

CINCINNATI. July '11.-Aima Du- four. the favorite. won the handicap at a mile. the feature of the card at Latonia. by a nose from cottontovn. Harry Scott was third Minnie Joan- son. at loo to in the betting. won the second race from NH Song. with Biucher third Four fsvorites won
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11

If the fzns keep up the interest h the local tesm that they have main tsined an this season. the grounds out east sboul1 b< packed to su6ccz- fios cu0inx fo the eloee H the Rrpdf gals s<g onTuhuD near e tuDL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
Peter ssesIs.s Oct Canadian Dersy.

BUFFALO. \. T.. July 11-Peter Sterling. owned by Brown < Co., won the Canadian Derby. the feature of the opening Of the season at Fort Erie
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-23
Don't Expect Too Much.

If you wish to be young looking and happy adopt as your principle in life never to expect too much of people. 4 large amount of worry and trouble arises from our too great expectation of others. We expect too much of our children. They must be gifted, beauti. ful, obedient, little compendiums of all the virtues, and if they are not this We think bitter things and sow wrinkles and gray hairs for ourselves. We eX pect too much of our friends. and il nature Is the result of the disappoint ments encountered. The housekeepe1 develops into q domestic pessimist who does not find the orderliness and clean. Illness which she expects
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-23
Falling Hair.

Falling hair has many causes, but nervous troubles are the most common Too frequent washing of the scalp. es pecially with harsh soap. borax or am monia. weakens the hair and Is liable to make 1t fall Dandruff is a common cause and should be attended to. The use of combs is to be condemned, es- pecially those which are too fine for the lair. Your comb should be coarse and used as little as possible. It should never pull and never rake the xcaln
 okV-s s'@;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-23
QUOTATIONS.

Corrected daily by C. C. Taylor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-23
Table Decorations.

Flowers are no longer massed in the center of the table 4 few choice blos- sons are used, distributed in a dainty way about the table surrounding the central cluster which. compared to what we have been accustomed to, is meager. This sparse use of floral dec orations requires new set of vases or flower holders, and specially made for the purpose are crystal stands banded with silver For the table cen ter Is a circle in two halves, to be used separately if one wishes. To go with it are small single vases for the cor ners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-23
A Wrinkled Forehead.

A drastic method of smoothing 8 wrinkled forehead is to make a little slit at the roots of the hair, pull the skin up smooth and secure it there. \ titled American woman had such an operation performed, says the Pilgrim, and only slight scar, which the hair covered, remained to show what had been done. Her forehead was as smooth as that of debutante. But" said the specialist. If you frown or think hard ile wrinkles will come back again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-23
Hemming Table Linen.

Table linen should. of course. be hem med by hand That is "the correct thing" but tie Eemmer of the machine pose in the following manner: Place the edge of the cloth beneath the hem mer. Do not thread the needle. but as you turn the hem let 1t run throug.l the machine. Turn and press thus the full length of every side. Then take from the machine and hem in tn. usual way by hand. The neat turning of the hem is the main work. This ac complished, the rest Is soon over.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-23
COTTON BELT
Will Go After Hot Springs Business
 in Earnest.

Edwin Stewart, division freight agent of the Cotton Belt, with head quarters at Little Rock, was in Hot Springs Saturday, and according to the Hot Springs News said that the Cotton Belt would soon go after Hot Springs freight business in competi- tion vita the Iron Mountain and Rock Island, operating via the Pine Bluff and Western and the Hot Springs and Western via Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-23
THE MARKETS

| : : ! * < * < < << 1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-23
 Some Hair "Don'ts."

Tie woman who asks about caring for her hair will have gained some knowledge if she remembers few don'ts. Don't break your hair or IT, ritate the scalp by using too many or too heavy hairpins. Don't use an iron on your hair any oftener than is nee essary. Don't use too fine a comb up on your hair It breaks 1t. snarls it and is absolutely fatal to it. Don't use soda upon your hair. It dries 1t, coars ens 1t and makes 1t split.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-23
Market Takes a Drop.

The lccal cotton exchanges Tuesday afternoon received the official goTern nent report of the number of bales of ccttCn ginned so far this season, and the number is placed at 9,99S,000.
 On the srength of this report the n,arket dropped B points on spots, the price falling to 11.90. There is considerable disappointment here.