davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20
BASEBALL NOTES.

Jimmy Callahan is to coach the West Point baseball candidates.
 Vincent C. Hove of Taunton. Mass, has been elected captain of the Brown university football team. He was chosen as q successor to William Hig- gins. who did not return to college this term.
 Samuel \. Crowther. the Pennsyi. vania oarsman, recently returned from long trip abroad. says baseball ic taking hold in Constantinople. ''Even the natives take an interest in this sport" he said, though it is too violent for their lazy natures" '''
 Says Pitcher Bill Dineen: Ut is al- most certain that I will not go back to Boston The chances are that 1 will quit baseball after next year. You can take it from me that don't care who knows that l will not go back to Boston,"
 Manager Penney of the Boston Ma ti0nals would like to get Pat Dough erty.s but, says that If Manager Grif- filth cares 10 put what I think is a pro- hibitive figure upon this player he is welcome to keep him." What some folks might think prohibtivc figure others might consider quite reason able.
 In appointing Clark Griffith and Connie Mack. two practical men. mem hers of his rules committee. President Johnson has made a wise move. Bet ter selections could not have been made. s If the baseball rules could be overloaded each year entirely by men who have had actual experience on the diamond. better results would probably he produced. Too many the. orists have had finger in the pie in past seasons.
 John l. Taylor, owner of the Bos ton Americans. spent part of yesterday with Ban Johnson. He has just sign cd James Collins To q three years con tract and is well satisfied with the outlook. "The story that had serious trouble with my players last year." said Taylor. was untrue. l was nev- CT hissed in the dressing room and I never dispuIed Collins's authority. am an American league man heart and soul. and Ban Johnson is my leader. Taylor will sail for Europe in few days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20
THE PUGILIST
TWIN GOT HIS
Joe Cans Handed the Sullivan Boy His Quietus in the Eff
 teenth Round.

Woodward's Pavilion, San Francisco, Cal, Jan 20.--Joe Cans of Baltimore last night knocked out Mike tTwin) Sullivan of Boston in the fifteenth round of what was to have been q twenty roud battle. From start to fin ish Cans was the aggressor. and kept right on top of his man. Sullivan made several brave rallies, but he could not hurt the colorcd man, who finally put Sullivan out with series of lightning right-hand blows to the jaw.
 The fight was fast and furious from the start. Cans kept within striking distance at all stages. Sullivan was clever and game. but could not keep the aggressive colored man away from him. Gans's left eye was closed early in the fight and Sullivan kept playing for it, but at no time did he have Cans in distress.
 In the eighth round it looked as if the fight was over. Cans put in two lefts to the ear and d right to the jaw. Sullivan went down. but was on his feet in q moment and Cans went after him swinging left and right. Sullivan went down again, but came up fight ing. He was groggy. but game and cool.
 From the ninth round on Cans forced the fighting more fiercely than ever In the twelfth Sullivan braced up and sent some straight rights to Gans's face. but in the fourteenth Cans devoted all his attention to Shfiiivan's s 3 abdomen and landed half a dozen hard rights.
 In the fifteenth came the finish. A right to the jaw staggered Sullivan. and quick as a flash Cans was after him with several more accurately plac- ed blows. Finally left swing struck the point. and Sullivan went down and out. with his head resting on the ropes.
 Cans boxing was nearly perfect. Most of Sullivan's blows were blocked. and the way Cans used his right with short swings to the jaw and ripping punches to the stomach was clever. Sullivan showed great amount of cleyerness and much gameness. but at no stage of the fight was he match for the negro. Sullivan. although pun ished severely. did not lose his head. In many rounds he was in distress. but Cans with all his cleverness was not able to land finishing punch. Cans was favorite in the betting. with the odds 10 to in his favor at the ring vide.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20
HoPPE IS COMING.
Boy Wonder Will Enter Big Tourna-
 ment in New York.

New York. Jan a0.-Willie Hoppc. the boy billiard champion. who pluck cd rlIe laurels from tn. furrowe,l brow of old vignaux. Is coming back to this ! country soon. and the enthusiasts of the game are looking forward to o-sec- ing him play in tournament in Mad ison square Garden carly in April.
 This tournament will doubtless bring together all of the worlds great players.
 sutton. Louis Cure. George Slosson. Schacfcr and Morningstar will be here. sBd the "boy wonder will have all he can do to defend his title.
 Albert Cutler of Boston is playing s great game. and experts are booking for him to come to the front in the approaching tournament.
 Ai0rBiBgstar. who returned from Eu- rope Wednesday. has been playing in tho various capitals of Europe for three years. He halls from Indiana. hut has found Europe more conducive to Improvement in cajoIinx the worries to fo his bidding than fhe land where they produce a new author and a new hDVh aNoht fftFF otnef uay-
 This young man-he is under thirty f,srce-with the bright name. has lreen playing beautiful billiards. sO tbc Eu- Iopean journals say. and has given slI of the biz fellows over there a stiH argument. In the coIning tournament he may bccome what his name sIgnr- fics. and of the first magnitude q. loot.
 The game is to be the Iss variety for lso points. The eutricS lueSitle< vIgnaux and Hope are Jacob Sclse- fer. Ceorxe slosson. Georxe Sutton. Albert Cutler. Louis Cure and Ora Morningstar
 Two games a day wfII lpe plsyesL one fa tse afternoon ct zSsl and the sexOnd in the evening al : o'clask- The seating of Cooc-rt hzII is ahogf 29n nof evuatinx the tgeaty-feur toxe< spd is sn admirable plsee ts hotl such q toatest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20

has been popular with the western sail ors. who were situated as 10 be within easy distance of suitable lake during the winter months. At Lake Wtnne- haEo. Wis. the sport has been more or less indulged in for s0 years There also were some of the most speedy Ice yachts built White Bear lake. Mime sots. and Lake Minnetonka. with their nesrness io st. Paul and Minneapolis. have been the scene of large number of unusually exciting regattss fn which many ice boats from outside lakes par. ticipated. Al Gull lake. Mich. where the Kalamazoo lee Yacht club holds all it's winter events. the sport is popular. The ice there and the weather eondi- tiSns during the greater psrt or the winter are generally favorable A feS years ego D. C. Olin and the kslama- TOO Ice Yacht club brought Gull lake prominently before the yschiing world by holding series of intsrna- tionsI ice boat ressttss oa that lake Of the lakes ia the lower rart of Wis- oonsiu. Fessukee. Pine and La Belle gre those used most by ChiessO and Milwaukee sailors There hss not e yet. been formed an Isrerisks Ice Yaehr eias- although such aa sssocia- ticu has ben frequently considered At present Psvsakse lake is taking the lead in ic. boating and the locsl or eznfzafioa beasts of having the largest and .o<s upteSs-e esst of ios hSsts lr the rest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20
letic club at Coney Island last night.

letic club at Coney Island last night.
 Two of these knockouts were scored by one fighter, Tom Henry, who, hay ing disposed of Jim Hall in forty-tive seconds, immediately took on Andy Williams, and put him to. sleep in the third round. fifty seconds before time for the gong sounded.
 In the first event Young Jones and John Goodwin went against each other at 115 pounds. Goodwin was knocked out in the second round.
 Another clean knockout was scored In the fourth event, when Younga Mem- phis, Tennessee darkey. weI1t up against George Lewis and gave him an opiate in the third round.
 The last event went only one round and half III the middle of the sec Ond Jim Shea sent Jack Wilson to the floor and he forgot to get up within the limit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20

accept a position as drsftsman in the office Of the supervising architect. Ths athletic field is being built by stock company composed of native Panaman- ians. The sanction of the A. A. U. will be asked for all contests of Americas sports held on the field. A novel point is involved. as the athletic field will be in South America. which is normally out of the jurisdiction of the A. A. '. However. it Is in that sec ton of the republic of Panama which has been ceded to the United States a the canal zone. and consequently fs part of the United States A number of athletes of former prominence Id the the United States are nov 10 Pan ana. and UnendelI says that they sia refuse to compete if there is any pc<s'- biIity of their amateur standing being SO irnpaired that they could not later enter contests in the United States The Americans vilI no; be entered il events with the native Spanish bull fighters and racers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20
EIRST RLACK EYE.

New York. Jan 3D-ShoFtly after tho fighters shook hands for the first bout in tho thrsr-nouBl stag at Tom Shar- keys Athletic club at Sixty-hfth street and Broadway Last night. Policeman Handy of the West Sixty-eighfh street station. stepped mp tO the ropes and plsrrsl the boxers the referee and man. sscF. James BurkIey. the seconds and ticket seller under arrest ea . charge Of aiding and abetting a prize fight
 Captain Handy ssid afterwarI tha; hr worLd not tolerate sluexing nor brutal fighting in any athletic eIut iEs his prtrinrf-
 And. furfheFmsre.- he ssId. T viii not pernsTt TeopIe to buy tickets st the dcoFs of these clui< promisruously un- drr tho suise Of l>eizE memheTxs I've of my men Tn plain elpsbes went 10 this elub this evening sn.f parrhzsesI Sirk- cts whirh- ia ny estimation coasti- tufcs tiosstssn of tbe sv-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20
BASKET BALL
GAMES IN STATE
Winsted Defeated a New York
 Team Last Evening-Result of Other Games.

winsted, Jan 20.--In a close game of basketball here last night the Win. stcd team defeated the TwentyIthird street i've of New York city, l2 to 10. The game was played at the local ar. mory before about 800 people. kid Abadie. who played on the Hartford professional team two years ago, was with the visitors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20
Vale Won a Rough Game.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Jan. 20.-The Yale basket hall team defested the Princeton i've here hy 2 score of 2s to p. Al the end of the first period the tally. stood 13 to s in favor of the Princeton men. In tho second half Yale hy burst of team plsy took and kept the lesd. The playing was rough st times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20

of building the
 canal and who are fond of athletics vIII not long be denied psrtlcipat- ing in or witness
 ing contests ia their favorfte sports. for Will liam c. Ufendell- former member of the First Reg
 meut Athletic club of Chicago. and long distance runner ar Noirs Dame university.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20
rr. r.,.r,s-, w...

NEW ORLEANS. Jan 3l-The fR .vissbIe sterpi~hsse srsndsI devsl- ped sf Citv park and ss . re>uIt Iockey I. Carter. rho rode H- N P vss ruled or- scepter vas fsvsrise. bur fsuref e ha6Iy that sbe sine>f uns-sted her rsd-r st the eiehft f5mr. H N r. fuubsea hEs feace< sii she wsy snd- fn the vt>r of fk> tn1ne<. vzs @ un-zffs<<<s-rilv ri66er thsf fbs -xtrs.s r>n,tv fsllsr>1 kpfieer ss1 Nereiy Nsrr Ann wore fhe enU wfnnt-g favor1<es cf fhe 1sy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20
FOURTEEN STRAIGHT WINS.

Middletown. Jan 2O.-Before good sized crowd. the local Y. M. C. A. has ketball team won it's fourteenth straight game here last night by de feating the Stsr team from the Clark House Settlement of New York, Jo tc 25. in & we'll plsyed game. Ahern and Captain Carlson played well for ul, locals. while Ginnerty and Neumau cNcsllcd for the New Workers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20
sCRoGGs KNOCKED OUT.

Baltimore, Md. Jan sa7 20.--Harry by Kid Sullivan of Washington in the sixth round of what was scheduled to be fifteen round contest, last night, before the Eureka Athletic club. Sul. livan simply played with the local man for four rounds and made but little pretense at fighting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20
FIGHTER BEAT HIS WIFE.

Gloucester. Mass. Jan 2e.iSandy Ferguson, the Boston prize fighter. was sentenced to two months in the house of correction yesterday for as saulting his wife and for threatening her: He was also ordered to give S40O bonds to keep the peace for six months.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20
couldn.t st.nd Anything vulr.r.

Mir Nuritch--I think III take this vstch. You are sure it's made of re Hned eoldz
 Ieveler-It is-
 -Because I detest anything that sint refined. .--Strsy Stories.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20
IICEDo 2 Ltz;IAeHTIs

HE ice-yachtins season on the in land lakes has be- gun and the win ter sailors are busy getting their craft ready for the annual reeat- tas. For m an '
 years ice boating
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20
Weary Rested Rcrensh.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Jan. 20.-Char- ley Weary of this city got the decision here over Andy Bezenah Of Cincinnati at the end of the eighth round.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20

shssrseks Defesfe< sse~ rerks
 NEw YORK Ian g-In sn inferas- rso1sI rs1> of horkey st st- Nicheiss rfzk lss< sieht the sksnrorks o< Nsrt- reel tefe<ted tse Al Ne~ To-<. .tesz hF c sc.rs cf esals ts a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20
SPORTS AT PANAMA.

Americans vho have gone to the Isthuus of Panama to aid in the work
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20
LEAF FROM TOWN.
Athlete Promises Police Judge to Fer.
 form Sensational Fear.

Iofm Sfu>attDuai Teat-
 Kansas City. Jan 20.-Thce,lorc Stark. actor. singer. irapeze perform. CT and high diver. by his own state ment- was in police court yesterday clsarceI with vagraRcy.
 ''It Is true the actor told the court. that thc police have seen mp frS- auently' in north end saloons. I wsS merely visiting friends. however. [ sm no vagrant Wlpn Rose Melville. whom ! taught to act. wss playing iu Kansas C7ty. she gave me Sss for a Christmas present. and have paid my way. l have not been abIe to work much since rereiving . fall in st Joseph thesteT while making a high dive Isroke both legs. one hsp. and my contract with the manage- meut
 -po you think yoa could make Hy- ine lesp ouf of town by ( o'stork rbis eveninxs- asked Iudzr Brady.
 -EssiIy.- repliei tho prisoner.
 -Au right. III give ysu q chsnce-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20
BOWLING
GAMES LAST NIGHT
Wooster Alleys Alive With Bowler. and Spectators Watching
 the Tournament.


 The two-man bowling tournament at the Wooster alleys drew another big gallery last evening and the fight between the contestants was close and exciting. The first game resulted as follows:
 Bostwick .... =. .1S1 is0 16J-532 Kilmurn .... ...15S PUG i3i-i9S F 1otal ....... ....... ......-. lh'o Middleton .... ...l lti5 lSD 1t2-:,1I Diver .... .... .1i9 III i6I-I51 1Otal -..... ....... ...-..... "i
 Second Won By One. The second game was scorchcr and until the last ball was bowlcd was in doubt. when the victory was taken by one solitary pin. I'm, scores. M. Gross. ........lA 1do 1IG-52O Cummins .... ....13I 1JG 1si-iI3
 
 Total ....... ....-.- .......-. hS Lewis .... .......1:T i?I 1T0-iss Dcbor1e .... ....lT1 1T9 1Is-Joi Total ...... ....... ....-.... 1c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20

laying out the athletic feid al Anc5n. Republie of Panama Tke feld vil ee used for sthlstie contests among the euploys< Of the Unissd s..tes govern rens xorkirr c1 the Psnans cznsl and for the native sps-1s q the es1i- zsns sf that section sf the tropics
 Co~s rrhss. bufI .xhss sn6 horse races
 -fI comprise th. latfe- eias< A hss<- hs7I dfsrort. tennis eo1rss ssf . rus- rErr trs-k riII slso he f-riadet ir ts- f-i1- UssntelI renz e tes IsthDss s< P,rsua apczt 11 zczfks sg5 e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20

FIVE KNOCKED OJT-
 Five krn<kouts In seven houts uss the record Ds6> hy the ssnpes1 Alb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
LEMONADE NO. 2
Cry a Qborcb Breakfast

bcrs how she searched for it, that fills me with
unholy pride Ii there is anything more unique
/ should Ike to see it. ] found an odiashioncd
settle whose back when turned down makes the
tabletop at meal time The under part conccals
a box large enough to hold all the table napcry,
and when the meal is done the bench with its
high back protects the sitter from q draft When
[ give parties / have a large round top which
6ts over the small one, and manage to get
two tables out of one.
Don't YOU think nc ingeniousE' enthusiastic
cally inquiries the Woman Practical. warming to
her subject. Il am believer that in congenial
surroundings sympathy owakens, wit scintillates,
and il conversation lags it is only that the speaker
may fall into state OF placid content"
And we who listen believe her. There is a
subtle something in her home that makes remote
the striving every day life. This summer her
porch is part OF the surrounding shrubbery The
foliage will cover walls and roof, through cluster,
ing roses one viii catch glimpses OF an cxpunse
of blue sky. clumps of syringa Will blossom in
their time and little Towering plants Will spring
up along the pathway to this home.
Even the shadows, varying from hour to hour,
will have their decorative effect by lending tones
of color and the Woman Practcal's garden viii
bloom with sponLsneity Of thankfulness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15

boiling water on to it, When the liquid is nearly
cold, stir in the lemon essence and the citric
acid, and leave IT until it is quite cold, then
bottle it.
wincglassiul to a tumbler of cold water
makes a refreshing drink; few small pieces Of
ice are, OF course an Improvement
CLEAR BARLEY WATER
Though usually associated with the sick room
barley water is an excellent summer drink, and
is offered in quite the smartcSt houses. IL con
tains large amount of nutrment while nt the
same time il is refreshing. IL would be well
II It were oftcncr given 20 children in the place
OF water or milk. which. when cold, is somewhat
heavy and hardly refreshing.
Required: Two ounces OF pearl barley. cold
water, one lemon. pint OF boiling water, three
or more humps of sugar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15

has boiled half an hour I'd strain it warm
over the raspberres. Stir III and let it stand
for twelve hours Then rain it through a
bag, and 10 every gallon liquor put three
pounds of loaf sugar Sed over a clear fire
and boil, skmming IL ut the scum ceases
10 rise. Bottle when col, Open the bottles
every day for n fortnightsiosng them again
in few minutes Then i the corhs and lay
the bottles on their sidein sawdust, which
must be from pine wood.
FOX GRAPEFRUIT
Gather the grapes whcnney are full grown,
but before they begin taurple. Pick from
the stcams sufficient qptity to nearly fill
large preserving kettle pour on them as
much boiling water as the title will hold. set
1T over a brisk fire and ,ep il scalding hot
until all the grapes hNvburst Then take
them off, press out, straitthe liquor and al.
low 10 each quart poundf sugar well stirred
IN.
Dissolve the sugar in thelicc, then put them
together in a clean kcttland boil and skim
them for ten minutes I'll the scum ceases
TO rise, When cold, bott first putting into
each bottle gill OF bran. Seal the bottles
and keep in a warm closet
Gooscberry shrub may | mHde in the same
manner.
CHERRY BCNCE
Mix together six poundsf ripe Morcllas and
six pounds of large black 'art cherries. Place
them in a wooden bowl or b and with mallet
mash them 80 to cracloll the stones. Mix
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
Get Good Shields

Few women give much thought to the subject
Of dress shields, and yet this is an important
and inconspicuous portion of their attire a poor
shield will rum the most expensive gown; an i'll
fitting shield Will mar it, an uncomfortable shield
will detract from the pleasure OF wearing stun
ming creuton''-a pleasure dear TO womans heart.
There are many points To consider in selecting
shield. Size, weight and material vary TO suit the
taste OF varied purchasers. but the quality should
be always of the best When consider the
great number of manufacturers OF dress shields,
who arc constantly studying the needs md tastes
of women in respect to their commodities, may
feel assured that for every there is shield
which Will exactly suit her. 1t is certainly worth
while to stop and think about this and then to
experiment until that one right shield is found.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
SASSAFRAS BEER


Here is a particularly wholesome summer
drink:
Have reody two gallons OF soft water one quar-.
ter oil wheat BRAN large handful of dried a7-
pies, half pint OF molusses, small handful of
hops, half a pint of strong, fresh yeast. and a
piece OF sassatras root, the size of an egg.
Put all the ingredients except the molasscs
and yeast at once in large kettle. Boil it until
the apples arc quite soft Put the molasses into
small clean tub pan, Set hair sieve over
the vessel and stain the mixture through it.
Let it stand until it becomes only lukewarm
then stir in the yeast Put the liquor immediate
y into jugs kegs and let it stand uncorked
to ferment. Fill the jugs quite full, that the
hquor, in fermcnting may run over. Set them
II large tub, When you that the fermcn-
taton or working has subsidized, cork, and it will
be fit for the next day.
Two large tabcspooufuls Of ginger stirred into
The molasses will be found an improvement.
When the yeast is stirred in while the liquor
Ii too warm it will be likely TO turn sour. II
the liquor Is not in jugs Immediately it will
not fermcnt properly. Keep it in a cold place.
In warm weather it will not keep longer than
two days. 1t is only made for present con-
sumption.
RASPBERRY WINE
Put four gallons of ripe raspberries into a stone
| gar and mash them with q round stick Take
Jour gallons Of soft water measured after it
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
Several qF1om8eboI0 TE0{1ot@

The potato juice and dirt are finally removed
with soft sponge and cold water, but care must
he taken not TO wet the back of the canvas.
OilcIcth and llnoleum
Msv be washed with damp cloth, and then
rubbed over with a little lnseed oil. This Will
give slight polish and it will be found Particu-
larly useful when, for the sake of old people or
children, il is incxpedient to use that excellent
polishng material bccswax and turpentine.
To Renovate Grape
Brush the Grape TO free it from dust, then lay
it on a table, cover 1t with damp CLOTH and
pass hot iron over II as closely possible with
out touching it, The heat OF the iron will cause
steam, and the steam will make the Grape shrink
up in the little folds and Fuckers that it had
when new.