davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-16

Runs-Gettman 2. Murray 2. Corcoran.
Smith. Mattress 2, McAllister-9. First
base on balls--Off Brockett Il off Walters
?. Struck out-lBy Mclean !: by Walters
2. Two-base hits-Smith. Mattress. Muir
ray 2, Carisch Sacrifice hits-Brockett.
Corcoran Stolen bases-Nattress. Nc
Allister. Gettman Double play-Brockett
to Mattress 10 Mcconnell. Wild pitch
Walters. Umpire-Conahan. Tlme-2h.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-16

Kuns-Burt McFee. Murray 2, Cook.
ODonnen 2, Mccarthy. McDonnell-9:
Hines, Garceau. Rowen. Doherty-5. Two
base hlts-Cook. Barry. Stolen bases
Burt, McFee, Murray 2. Cook 2, O'Donnell
z. Mccarthy; Hines. Garceau, Coughlin 2.
Gearon, Barry. Rowen. Sacrifice hits
Cleveland 2, Mcdonnell. Rowen Double
play-McDonnell 10 McFee. First base
on balls-Burt 2. Murray. O'Donnell, Nc
Donnen Hit by pitched ball--Boston,
Struck out-By Murray. Garceau, Cough
lin Boston, c. Barry. Rowen 2, F.. Barry
2, Doheny, Cook. Passed ball--cook. I'm.
pires-Heroux and Duval Time-2h.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-16
0NE-SIOED GAME IN
k.E. POOL TOURNAMENT

The game in the pool tournament for
the New England championship at the
Home cafe. Trinity square last night.
was between Ingraham OF Boston and Nc
Cam OF Fall River Ingraham won by the
score Of 100 20 5s He played a good
strong game and was an easy winner all
the way. Another crowd that packed the
house was present. Score:
STANDING
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-16
NEIL AT QUARTERS

Los Angeles, Cal. June 16-Frankie
Neil. who Is matched 10 fight Abe Attell
arrived in town yesterday morning, ac-
companied by Spider" Kelly and his
father. The trio proceeded TO Santa
ing
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-16
YOUNG JAY GOULD BEATS
WORLDS CHAMPION PLAYER

London. June 16.-At the Princess club
yesterday. jay Could ~ Lakewood. y. j.
defeated the worlds champion court ten
mis- player. Cecil Fairs. by 81. The
scores were Ga, SIS. GO, 6-2.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-16
American League Standing.


BOSTON 3. ST. LOUIS 2.
st. Louis. June ia ludicrous mix-up
on PARENTS pop fly In the fifth inning
scored two runs and put him on third
from where he scored the winning run on
a long ny. The score.
Innings .......... ! 2st5s7 ,
st. Louis ........ o o OOO o %
Runs-Parcnt. Armbruster. Young-3:
Niles O'Connor-2 Two base hits-Stahl.
Jones, Seibach. Armbruster. Three-base
hits-Stone. Parent Sacrifice hits-Jacob-
son, Ferris. Stolen ases--Parent. Jones,
OConnor, stone. Hemphll. Niles Hit
by pitched fHfi=Juues First base on
balls-On Petty l. Struck out-By Jacob
son 4. by Young $. Hits-Of Jacobson 6.
Left on bases-iSt Louis Z. Boston 4.
Time-ih h2m. tmpire-Sheridan.
PHILADELPHIA 4. DETROIT o.
Detroit June l6-Dygarts pitching was
too much for Detroit. while Donovan was
hit freely But one clean hit was made
on the winning twirlers delivery. Score
Innings ........... I 234 81 9
Phisdelphla 49,. 0 0 o Q %
Runs - Hartsel Armbruster. Murphy.
Schrcck-4. Stolen bases--Hartsel. Muir
ply 2 Cross. Sacrifice hit-crosS Two
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-16
yOURALL CHALLENGES

Billy Yourall OF Pittsburg would like
to meet any 145-pound boxer in the state.
He has figured In number OF hard bouts
and looks like a genuine.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-16

won by two lengths in 1oS. with Botanst
10 to ], taking the place from Master
Lester. Sampson, neglected at 15 10 /,
made all the pace in the handicap and
won by two lengths.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-16
STANDARD A. C. BOUTS OFF

Matchmaker Ross has called OF the
bouts which were 10 have been held at
the Standard Athletic club at Lymans-
Vile Monday evening
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-16
EASTERN LEAGUE

Baltimore 8. Providence 1.
Newark 3. Jersey City ?.
Buffalo g. Rochester o.
Toronto T. Montreal ..
Csmees Today.
Providence at Baltimore.
Newark az Jersey City.
Rochester at Buffalo.
Toronto at Mop,ro
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-16
CHICAGO 1. PHILADELPHIA O.

CHICAGO 1, PHILADELPHIA o.
Philadelphia. June 16-Chance's base on
balls. Steingeldts sacrifice and Tinkers
single gave Chicago the victory I'm the
ninth Attendance 1851 Score:
Innings ...,....1 . 3 6 3
Chicago ......... o 0 0 o 0 o 0 IL
Runs-Chance--. Left on bases-Phila-
delphia s: Chicago T. First base on balls
.-Off Sparks 1; of Iundgren 4. Struck out
by Sparks 4; by Lundgrcn T. Sacrifice
hits--Magee. Sheckard. Stolen bases
Slagle ?, She,kard. Tinker. Gleason. Um-
pire-ODay. Time-ih 45m
BOSTON 3. CINCINNATI l.
Boston. June ia combination OF
errors by Cincinnati and timely hitting
by the home team won the game for Bos-
TON The a~ores
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-16

SEYMOUR. Three-base hit-Brown stolen
bascs-Huggins. Corcoran. Dolan First
base on balls-Off Lindaman ?. Struck
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston 3. ST. Louis 2.
Washington 10. Chicago 2.
Cleveland S. New York 2.
Philadelphia 4. Detroit 0.
Games Today.
New York AZ Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at ST. Louis
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-16
LUNDCREN'S PITCHING
MADE PHILL|ES WEARY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago /, Philadelphia 0.
New York 2. st. Louis !.
Boston 3, Cincinnati 1.
Pittsburg 4. Brooklyn I.
Gamees Today.
ST. Louis at New York
Pittsburg az Brooklyn
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg
National leaoue Standinu
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-16
Eastern League STANDING.

For other Sporting news see page Nine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-19
IT WAS N. E. 0. P. NIGHT
The Aslit~n Held Large md EstLssisstie
 Crowd.


 X large attendance was present last evening at the rally which was given in the Auditorium by the five local lodges of the New England Order of Protection. There was q pleasing en- tertainment and several interesting ad- dresses by members of the order. Der wins Junior mandolin orchestra coll tributeI several selections and the young people played so well that eii- thusiastic eneores were given after each number. \ special request was made for all extra number CT two at the close of the entertainment. The St Johns glee club rendered several vocal selections in most pleasing manner. The voices blended nicely and tuneftL- ly. The rendition of the old favorite. The Peach of the Emerald Hue, was one of the gems Of the evening. Miss Susie H. Spencer gave some excellent readings. Mayor Thoms made brief address and was followed by Supreme Warden Harry Manser and Supreme Treasurer John F. Sanborn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-19
ENDED IN PRAYER
Labor Meetng at Chicago Surprised by Wsrds
 of Pastor Vauskaa.

Chicago. Jan 19.-A strikers meet ing. with its attendant heated debating of labor troubles. was converted into a prayer meeting yesterday by Rev F.. D. Vaughan of the Forty seventh street Methodist church.
 Union printers had begun the dis cussion of the strike situation when Pastor Vaughan entered the hall and asked permission to take part in the discussion. Mir Vaughan said:
 Union printers have made mis- take in placing their union before their religious duties. Your c5nstitu- tion demands that you do this. but if should be changed. Your first duty is to your church. Let us pray.
 Every hat was removed and every head was bowed. After the prayer President E. R. Wright of the Typo graphical union addressed the men, and when the meeting was closed the strikers walked sedately out of the hall. entirely satisfied with the result of the meeting. although the strike situation had scarcely been touched upon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-19
SUSAN'S MESSAGE
Words of Encouragement to the Woman Suffrasists of
 Chicago.

Chicago, Jan 19.---A campaign for woman suffrage in Chicago was start cd last night at mass meeting at Abraham Lincoln center Addresses were made by Miss Jane Addams or Hull house; Jenkin Lloyd Jones of Ali Souls Independent church. and others. Mayor Dunne sent q message express ing hearty sympathy with the move ment. Susan E. Anthony sent t'iis message to the meeting:
 70, do what you can in Chicago now. It is your great opportunity. IT you miss it. it will be grief to the whole world.''
 If the plans outlined go through. Chicago will witness strong cam paign for "women's rights" Peti- tions will be circulated and the coop eration of every woman's club in the city will be asked to aid a great cen tral committee in the organizing of every ward and precinct. Delegates armed with facts and figures will de- scend upon the convention, which is to evolve new charter for Chicago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-19
MISS RoosEvELTs WEDDING

There Will Be 5000 Invitations to the Reception-Cards of Invitation. Washington. Jan 1a-The invitations for the wedding of Miss Alice Roose- velt and Nicholas Lcngworth are being engraved in Washington. There will be. it is said. 5..D invitations to the reception. The invitation reads: The President and Mrs Roosevelt Request the honor of your presence At the wedding reception of their
 daughter.
 Alice Lee.
 and
 Mr Nicholas Longworth.
 safunlay. February seventeenth. From tweIvp-fhirtv to thrpe o'clock
 in the White House. The cards for the wedding will be encIosed to relatives. friends and of, ficiaIs. These read simply. Ceremony at F o'clock They are small plain cards of the very simplest style. Neith CT the ceremony cards nor the invita- tions to the reception bear the golden eagle so familiar to all who receive invitations from the White House This crest fs for state and of1iriAI functions only.
 The invitations wiN not lp sent out until next week There will be fae- tween 1-2o and IJEss people at least at the rrsrption- It i< understood that th.re uiH be s1liti0naI earis sent out after the we,lding annOuBcing the date 
 Of the first day at bOIne- of the lTiIe and bridegroom
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-19
A self shaving saiee..

Lsadsa has self shaving saloon. ac- co-zia< to eahle disPatsh to the Chi dzo Tribune TLe s-Iz fnsis that many peoDie prefer to shave tbeu- ssIve<. but are n0t good st keeping rzzsrs i1 ors.r ms viii be is8e for fhen- Then al bzsy hsa-s of the day Es fs effen nec~sSa-v to val. for sn sssis. ant whereas if the n-c~sszry arrfcbe< ve-e provided the cus-suer w0zSd glad ly shave himself The sxp-xiEesf h. cs1de< a,o<ter novel feature. IL fs pre- posed ts tesch the ys1ax 1>a bsv to slave The ur3errsi1ate co7ize to tswa w7sh q del5czfe ds~n sz hss caiz zeeI ns Boczsr ssb1if fts dsirry f1<- r~s te t2s ruts hszEs e< harhers ar- cu<ss.>d szly ts stfS b>ards He cs. make t4e exruse that ke wzsh9 ts prsc- fsr> ca an vAsch .sy he spefsl ssd czf hzxsesf ts k<s heer<s c01Dx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-19
uovIS.s PICTURES.

TheTe vEII he an entire chans- in the psrfures at EsglesT hall ca Sun day snd the uanzgement proDisss fo give the public eae cf the lest exhTid- tiaas ever seen In fhss city- Amsnz tfse usrfurxs whieh wl be preI8ced are He G-eea Gepss Nsrss. Tle BII Fest er. Ra%eS and elssut zo cther ElzssL Al ner fins. newer b~ferr usel goha Dunn. q Beczl tenrr ssnger viH render an his hse<t ulusrzted sgar< Prtces s-p IS sud = rertA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-19
CREAMERY BURNED.
Big Buildings at East Farms Are a
 Total Loss.

Greene Farms, Conn. Jan 19.-The big Greene Farms creamery building owned by Rudolph Matthias was total ly destroyed by fire about 2:3O o'clock this morning, the fire evidently being the work of an incendiary. 1t is be- lieved that the men who robbed the westport postoffice came through this place and set fire to the building in order to direcT attention to that place while they made their escape after the robbery. The owner says that the fire probably started from the ourside of the building. Oliver H. Jennings, who runs spring water company and who had his establishment in the burn ed building. loses about xa00 as the re suit of the fire. It Is thought that the total loss is 5000 entirely covered by insurance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-19
WILL HELP BROTHER
Denver Mas Bssk Will Pay Dollar fer Dsllsr
 of Indebtedness.

Denver. Jan 19.-The Republican to- day says: To save his brother. C. D. Gurley. who was caught recently in the crash of the Prevalent Savings and Securities Co of Boston, as the presi- dent of the concern. R. A. Gurley of Denver, president of the Gurley ln- vestment Co of Denver and of the Shenandoah Irrigation and Land Co of Colorado. says the Shenandoah Co will assume the liabilities of the defunct Boston bank and pay dollar for dollar if the company is allowed to take over the assets of the defunct bank. Mr Gurley offers to pay s25!OoO immediate ly to the depositors of the bank as a guarantee of good faith. Certificates of indebtedness for the balance of the claims against the bank bearing legal interest will then be issued.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-19
FORUM CLUB
lsI1 Weekly Debaie at Msleahy Measrial
 Bsillng Last Might.

The weekly debate of the Forum dub was held last evening in the Mul- ahy Memorial building. The ques- ion, Resolved. That favoritism was Ihown in selecting the names for the Hall of Fame was debated. The af- irmative side was handled by James White and William Lawlor. their op- ,onents being James Brennan and Will fam Sullivan. The subject was well discussed by both sides. but in the opinion of Judges Lynch and Farrell he negative deserved the decision.
 X public debate will be given by the .Iub on February 2. the subject to be lebated being, Resolved. That strikes md. boycotts are legitimate weapons n commercial warfare.
 This evening the members of the Alumni association will meet in the ,arlors for the purpose of forming a 'ramatic club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-19
IF THE YOUNG LADY

who sings Cant You See I'm Lone iy.- so pathetically in the direction of the house opposite, would make fire in the par or stove. her company would be more attractive. If she would start subscription among the family her father would head 1t with 2 cents, and with that she could buy bag of Browns Quickfire Charcoal and bag of Otto Coke. The warm glow of the fire would attract Horace. as he is a very practical young man and will take no chances with grip or pneu- monia. Marguerite would have com pany. and wedding bells might jingle by spring.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-19
WITH LARGER GUNS.

London. Jan. 1e-The war depart mefst has decidei to re-arm the coast defence forts from the Thames tO Plymouth with six hni nine inch guns. the preseH armament. ~ inch guns. being considered inadequate
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-19
THE STORY IS FALSE.
Associated Press Learns that William
 F. wallIng was Not Arrested

New York. Jan 19.-The eorrespon- dent of the Associated Press al St Pe- fersburg having been aueried concern ing the reported arrest of William Eng fish waIling in that city for reyolu- tionary activity. telegraphed today that Mr walllng has not been arrested and that the report to that effect is without foundation
 The Associated Press received the statement that Mir walling had been arrested from Abraham Cahan. editor of the Jewish Daily Forward yester- rsIver of the institution
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-19

The Man On the Box" will make his appearance this week. Look. for him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-19
William ]. SchlegeL
CAST OFF CLOTHING
Lewis Building. No s Bank St.

of gentlemen. youths and boys bought at the highest cash prices. Prompt at- tentioh to mail orders. Cleaning, press Ing and repairing neatly done.
 WM POsSNER, 2T5 Bank St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-28
ASTRlDE THE SEA.
New French Liner in Touch With
Both Shores at Once by Wireless.

New York, April 2S.-The World
today says:
It is a question whether the Off
Gals of the French line are prouder
of the wireless telegraph record or the
speed record which their new ship, La
Provence, established on her maiden
trip across the Atlantic. She arrived
or Sandy Hook at 1:15 D. m, having
made the run from Havre in six days,
nine hours and ten minutes. The old
record was six days, nine hours and
twenty minutes, held by La Lorraine.
Inc wireless telegraph record was
even more satisfactory than this 1t
mas Deen the ambition Of the crack At
lantlc naVlgators to carry on COM
munleatlon with both sides of the ocean
at the same time but none Of them
could quite make 1t. The feat remain
ed for the new French ship The wire
less operators aboard La Provence was
IN constant communication with Poldhu
on the coast Of Cornwall from the time
the snip got clear of Havre. The ship
was 1880 miles from Poldhu and Zoo
miles from Cape Cod at 2 o'clock last
W ednesday morning. The operator in
Poldhu at that moment was sending the
latest news of the San Francisco disas-
ter TO La Provence, to be published in
the ships daily newspaper. The dots
and dashes were swapping and cracking
briskly and the messages was flowing
smoothly.
There was a pause as the operator
reached the end of a paragraph. The
instrument was silent Suddenly the
dots and dashes began swapping and
cracking again, but instead of earth
quake news from San francisco they
were spelling out details of manhole
covers being blown off the sewers in
New York's garage district.
The operator in La Provence threw
over his transmitting switch.
What do you mean, Poldhu?" he
asked, by mixing up messages? Go
ahead with your San Francisco stuff
I'm not Poldhu," came the reply.
I'm sending from Cape Cod in Ameri-
ca. Who are you?'
This is La Provence, the new
French liner" the Provence man re-
piled. Report us all well. Wait a
minute until I finish with Poldhu.'
So Cape Cod waited until called a
few minutes later. The ships com
pany were delighted to learn at
breakfast that they had actually been
in touch with both shores of the At
lantic at once. On the return trip
the operator will try again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-28
LOCAL MENTION.

The scrap shed at the Santa Fe yards
was slightly injured by fire at 1880 last
evening A still alarm was turned in
to station No. 3.
Mr. and Mrs J. T. Slater are the
parents Of a boy, born Friday Mr. and
Mrs. Slater reside at 1908 East Eighth
avenue.
The gas and electric lights committee
of the city council held a short session
last evening. The gas company inti-
mated that they would furnish some
figures later as to the cost of furnishing
gas for street lights IN the SUBURBS
where no electric lights are at present
The old maya zines which you have
around the house viii be appreciated by
the members of the Topeka fire depart
ment- Just let us know and We Will
come and get them said Assistant Chief
Babcock. No regular magazines come
to the station houses and the old mag
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-28
SOME NEW BOOKS.

H. NJ. Caldwell co. of Boston will
publish during the spring a new cook
book of exceptional value entitled
Louis Salads and Chatting Dishes. ,"
It is the work of three masters in the
art, two of whom are head chefs at a
couple of the most prominent clubs in
Boston. The receipts are new and
prepared purposely for this book and
the quantities given are in each case
for a small number, not oven three or
four persons at the outside, in this way
making a book for practical use 50
much needed for the young housekeep-
er. Many valuable hints win also be
given as to the care of meats and veg
etables which can be found in no 9TH
err volume and there is an important
contribution on the care and serving
Of wines, which will be of service in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-28

always have money. It looked dead
cinch that Howey and Forester would
have to go elsewhere. But Dammann
and McInnis both seemed easy marks
for the hard-hitting Western leaguers,
and the youngsters may have a chance
right with the big fellows. Cooley has
not given Howey an exactly fair show,
in that he has permitted him to
officiate in but two practice games,
and in but parts of those McInnis.
Dammapn and Cheney seem to have
been having all the fun. There are
many people who believe that Howey
Is one of the best twirlers on the cir
cult. Since the others have had balloon
ascensions, Bill will probably be given
more consideration. He is In a good
condition this year, is stronger and has
more speed than during last summer.
He naturally has good benderfnos. slow
balls. and nice control and Cooley may
yet find him a valuable quantity.
Dusty Miller, weighing 80 pounds less
than when he left Wichita last fall has
joined Wichita from the Indianapolis
Indians. He will play centerfield as
during last season.
Kimmel has released Pitcher Thomas
from his staff. Thomas wintered in
Topeka. Several years back he had ev-
erything up his right sleeve, but it
seems to have left him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-28

the private family as we'll as to the
more experienced hotel man. Long
and narrow in shape the book will be
bound in cloth and with attractive
border designs in tint.
Hamlin Garland, after a short visit
to New York, has now gone to Phila-
delphia to deliver a lecture before a
Quaker school on some phases of
Western life. md Will return to Chi
cago the end of the month. Later, Mr..
Garland will go to Colorado to make
fresh studies for the novel in which
he is at present engaged. Mr.. Garland
has done but little writing for the past
six months, much of his time being
taken up with the correspondence with
eminent scientists and surgeons all
over the world into which the publica-
ton of his novel. 1.-The Tyranny of the
Dark" brought him.
The average description of how a
hand at cards should be played is
usually difficult to follow because of
book, "Foter's Complete Bridge" rem
ders the students mental labor as light
as possible by making his explanations
concrete by clever diagrams The book
contains fifty-two illustrative hands, 50
arranged that the reader can clearly
follow each play as the author notes
it, In addition to making it easy for
the student to understand the advice
given these diagrams also assist him
to remember by bringing to bear his
visual memory.
From his "In Bohemia" of last year
James Clarence Harvey has this season
turned to a half kindred subject "Over
the Nuts and Wine" bright, catchy,
little volume of toasts and bon-mots,
which H. NJ. Caldwell Co. of Boston
announce for early publication. The
toasts are all original and each be-
speaks Mr.. Harvey's gay sparkling wit
and humor. geographically and as
to binding the book will be most at
tractive with its effective cover design
and borders printed in tint.
The dramatic version Of Jesse Lynch
Williams new novel, 1.-The Day-Dream-
err" will be put on the stage before
the end Of this month. The play will
be called 1.-THE Stolen Story and the
first night will probably take place in
Chicago Henry W. Savage, who is
producing the play. has secured jane
son Lee Ffnney for the principal part
that of Billy Woods, the star reporter.
It would have been hard to find any
one better suited to the character Of
that capable brilliant, experienced yet
absent-minded newspaper man who
gets his great story and writes it
The story is an intensely American one
and has the active alive quality that
should make an unusually good play.
Mr.. Williams is still besieged by letters
from peope who want to DRAMATIC