davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-24
BOWLING
AT THE CASINO
 TOMORROW
Sport of All Kinds in Alleys and
 Other Department. of This Place.

The Casino bowling alleys and the Casino skating rinks will be busy places all day tomorrow. On the al- leys the best kind of bowling will be seen and here is Il comfortable place to pass the day If you have no homes to celebrate in. On the skating rink Master Ray Vivian will be seen once more in fancy and trick skating. Those who witnessed his exhibitions when he was here only little while ago speak in the highest terms of his work and say that for a youngster he is world beater. Everybody who wants to enjoy good indoor sports of all kinds can find them in the Casino building tomorrow, all day and cvcn- ing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-24
VETERAN JACK DOYLE.

The veteran Jack Doyle, once fla vorite New York player at the Polo Grounds, has just signed to manage the Milwaukee American Association team. Doyle has been associated with so many different ball clubs during his career that it is difficult matter to keep track of his move ments. Doyle began his professional career with the Canton, Ohio team in 1889, but he was quickly snapped up by the Clevelands. who turned him over to the New Yorks in 1892. He was a catcher then. but John M. Ward made him first baseman in 1894 Doyle for time was the man. ager of the New Works in 1895. after which he was traded to the Balti- mores, with whom he remained a couple of seasons. Then he went to the Washington club, only to be re- turned to the New Yorks. After that he was traded to Chicago. but New York got him again in 1902. Another deal shifted him to Brook lyn, where he wound up his major league career. For a time he knock ed around on the Pacific Coast and then landed in Toledo. He managed the champion Des Moines team in the Western league and did such good work that he was readily se- lected to fill Joe Cantillon's shoes in Milwaukee Doyle has always held out for fat salaries. He has saved his money and is resident of Hol- yoke. Mass. in the winter. In spite of his long career. he can still play fast ball in the minor leagues and is the same old aggressive hustler who helped the New Works to win the Temple cup in 1894.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-24
POLO NOTES.
Ready for the game.

Ready for the game. First session tomorrow afternoon. New Haven has a strong bunch of players.
 Waterbury will be strengthened by the addition of Frank Warner All the old polo cranks remember him. Johnny Grimm says he has taken on twenty pounds since he began to practice down in the Eagle rink and he will be there with the goods to- morrow.
 The game will start at half-past 8 and all the old polo cranks should be in their regular chairs Carson City will again resound with the yells of the thoroughbreds who used to occu- py those seats.
 Referee Fred Dreuhl will be given welcome by the fans. As an all around judge of good sports he can't be beat and ought to make good as a referee. He may referee tomorrow, as 1t will not be regular contest.
 The Waterbury Farrel Foundry will be represented in the Shop Polo league during the coming season and a team is now practicing and will be ready for play in a couple of days. The team as selected consists of Ma lone, center: Mathews. first rush: Shaw. second rush: Grimes, back; Sullivan, goal: and Rood. substitute.
 In an exciting game of polo at John D.'s rink the Hamilton Parks defeated the Hill Streets by the score of to 0. The Parks have game with the Goodwill A. C. team Christ mas afternoon. The Parks lineup is: c. Mosgrove. goal; T. Harvey. halfback: C. Byrnes. center: T. Byrnes. first rush: T. Larson. second rush. They would like to arrange games with any of the teams in the city. Address Manager L. Harvey. s25 East Main street. Hamilton Park A. e.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-24
BASE BALL NOTES.

Fred Penney has made some clever deals since he has been manager of the Boston Nationals. Last year inc got Lindermann, Brain and Howard
 in exchange for Pitcher Willis. land- ing pitcher and two infielders for ] one boxman. He also got Dormer, a pitcher, and Bridwell, m in6elder, in change for Delehanty. Then lie traded
 his catcher. Pat Moran. for pitcher and catcher, Pfeffer and O'Neill. Now, in exchange for Abbaticchio, who was of no practical service to him, Penney gets what he. needed badly, q good second baseman in Rltchey, also left handed pitcher In Flaherty. The Brooklyn baseball club has signed new pitcher. George C. Bell of Albany. Bell pitched for the Tri- State league last season. John C. Butler. who caught for the Jersey City team last season. also has signed with the Broklyns: and of the old Players the signed contracts have been received of Billy Maloney. the fleet outfieller: Bill Bergen. the catcher with the unerring arm, and Nal Eason the debonaIr boxman.
 Buster Armbruster. the former New London catcher. has not yet signed for next season. with the Boston Americans. He Is wintering on q farm in Cincinnati. Q.
 Outfielder Harry Lumley of the Brooklyn Nationals has hnd his salary increased $JJ0 for the coming season. It is said that he will receive $i0D for next season.
 Two thousand. one hundred an.l scvcnty-two errors were made in the American league Last season.
 IL Is possible that the worlds Championship baseball series con tcstants of last fall will play . set of games next spring in New OrleaGs. provided the arrangements can he completed for the two teams to come together when the White Sox rctuF.l from Mexico.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-24
THE DIAMOND.
Manager Durant Busy During These
 Cold Days,

Manager Durant does not intend to let the frosts of winter cool his ardor as baseball manager and he is keeping his summer weather eye open for any good players that may be laying around loose who can fill any position. Yesterday he announced the signing of Stanley Yerkes the great Buffalo Eastern league pitcher in 1905. Yerkes played the Inst two weeks of last season on the New Ha- ven team and did so well that he re- ceived an offer from Manager Dana her of the New Haven team and Tighe of the Norwich team. Manager Durant got in his Inesmerism however and Yerkes signed his name to a Wa terbury contract. He will be a great addition to the twirling stan. He is over six foot in height and pitched for the Northern league in the early part of last season. There will be other finds picked up before the sprlngtlme comes and Waterbury will start of with rush and for the pen nant for next season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-24
REFEREE KNOCKED OUT.

Kid Stinger, of Philadelphia, and
 Harry Ferns, a local fighter. fought
 twenty bloody rounds in Jersey yes terday afternoon. A knockout was
 scored, but it landed on the referee, Darb McGown.
 Ferns. who is clever little red
 headed chap, seemed to have much
 the better of the. milling. He scored
 five knockdowns during the fight, and
 by his good work won the decision of a majority of the spectators. Each of
 the principals had large following and when McGOwn raised the hands of both contestants above their heads
 at the conclusion of the fight the Ferns contingent let out hoarse roar and charged on the ring.
 Before any one could interfere some one swung hard right to Me Gowns jaw and the referee took the count. Immediately the Stinger men lined up and for while it looked as if riot was imminent. But peace finally prevailed and when the referee was revived the spectators quietly left the scene of action.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-24
POLO
OPENING GAME
 TOMORROW New Haven VII B. Her. For th. First Game Player. Are
 All Ready.

v ] The Waterbury polo team will open the season tomorrow afternon in the Eagle rink, formerly the Auditori- um, and New Haven will be, the op- ponent. Both teams have been prac- ticing for weeks and in good condi- ton for a grueling contest. It will De the return of the old game that the sports used to love so we'll and cheer so nightly. The opening game will be watched with interest and the management believe that they have done everything to make the game a successful one for the rest of the sea- son. Everything is in readiness for the game tomorrow. which. will start at 3:SO. and all the old fans should De on hand to give polo a fitting bap- Itism. B
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-24
TONS OFF FOR CHICAGO.

IIartford. Dec :4-Carl Pcns re- ceived a dispatch from Chicago isss night to hurry to the Windy City as match has been arranged for him with Demetrsl. the GrecIan Lion. for January |. A sporting club out there Is to have a wrestling carnival on New Years and Mr Pons said ltc ex- pected to wrestie both afternoon and evening. Matches have also been ar ranged for him for Janunry II anI 25 and after the latter date he ex- pect- fo return East. as he is to have a match In Holyoke in February. He aIso intends to get up a contest in this city and he has been invited by the French-American Naturalization club tc give another lecture on phyg- cal training He win leave fc-Bight for Montreal and win so from there to Chicago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-24
THE PUGILlSTS THEY HAVE NOW SIGNED Burn. and o'Bri.n Will Fight Twenty Rounds Referee
 Put Out.

After waiting in vain for larger offer from the Rhyolite A. c. of Ne vada, Jack O'Brien and Tommy Burns have signed articles for a twen. ty-five round fight, to be decided at the Pacific A. 0. of Los Angeles some time between May z and IA, for a purse of $30,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-24
xAUGATuCK HERDS WON.
Bristol Sports See wstertown Birds
 Beaten.

Bristol. Dec 24-A number Of young sports from Bristol who are interested In cooking mains attended one eariv yesterday morning on the oufskirts Of Naueatuck- Tbe fight was said to he between Nadeatuck and Water town birds snd there werr some god fights. esevrn birds oping fou<ht cn each side. It was sleo said that fhs
 xanentuek blr1s -s0 neof cf tbe hnolm Cock 1d1GD1H - to be noEo uuDu1nr tnnn svU h tnls vicin- A >
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-24

E. C. Dewitt ( Co of Chicago. ss whoss laboratory Kodol b prepared. assure us that this remarkable di- ser<anf and corrective for the stom- sch conforms fully to all provisions Of the National Pure Food snd Drrs Law. Sold by H. w. Lake Drug Co. y0pA c onifbs s3e Dank ssFss4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-24
THE STUDENT LEAGuE.

The cCyclones defeated the Hurri- canes bowling team of the Students league of the I. NJ. c. A.. Saturday. The scores:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-24
THE TYPHOONs WON.
Typllo0ns.

With a big score the Tornadores were defeated by the Typhoons. The scores:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-24
PUNCHING BAGS.

Striking Bags for youths. ssc.
 Large size Striking Bags. $1.2o.
 Fine Selected Leather Striking Bags, s2.00. ss.50 and $500.
 Exhibition Punching Bags. $500 to s7.00.
 Any of the above bags with double end attachments. 25c extra.
 Punching Bag complete with plat form at $500.
 HUMPTY-DUMPTY CIRCUS.
 A circus consisting of unbeatable wooden animals and figures. The most amusing and instructive toy ever produced. Clowns. dorkeys. horses. elephants goats and dogs will be found in the sets. These toys are
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-24
THE SHOP LEAGUE.

The following are the averages of the shop league players and teams:
 Individual Averages.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-24
JUNIOR LEAGUE BASKETBALL.

One game was defaulted to the Young Ramblers and one game was won by the Giants in the race at the |. NJ. c. A. courts Saturday. The lineup of game played Is as follows:
 Giants. Mohawks.
 t vVilcon WilIatts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-24
BASKETBALL.

Crowley Five Do Things to the Meridens.
 The Crosby quintette went over the Merlden Mouptain on Saturday and trimmed their old rivals the Meridens by the score of 40 to 24. The local players put up fast article of ball, particularly Larkin who was in the game as a point maker from first to last. The lineup and summary: Crosbys. Meriden. Beerbaum, Brown ....... Whallen
 Right forward. biacKer .................. COnn
 Left forward. Morse (mgr) ................ Hyatt Center. Adrhlu tcl ............... SklaSeu
 Left guard. SoHeirucl ....5'.. DoDtIl
 Right guard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-24
NOTICE TO THE PUB. IC

T.. TrudelI, the urrief, Wi6h00 70 announce to the public that his Dlg Fur Store will be open every n1gAt this week with full line of Fun. Come early and avoid the rush, as VI have bargains in all departmo1t1. Our $10 Squirrel Sets win mako you laugh; our Isabella Fox MuRs an6 Pelerines will open your eyes. Don't forget every night this week we ox- pect you for a set of furs.
 Sale on Blended Marten Sets Wed nesday night.
 l. TRUDRLL, iso GRAND ST. OPP. POST OpUIoD
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-24
Team Totals

The best totals msde by the teams are as follows: Py V. C. shop. 2sss and 2sts. \. E. Watch shop. zsss: Berberter & Rowland. zass: Risdon Tool Works. ,os2. ScovflI Msrufacf- urine Co. z2ss: Waterbury Manu- faeturins Co. 1sss: American Ring Go 1Sns-
 s<.rdsrx of tA~ Te~-x
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-24

Score-Crosby 40. Meriden 24 goals from field, Larkin 9, Hyatt ,. Whal- len ,, Coan 5. Brown ?. Beerbaum ?, Blacker 2, Calender ?. Morse l. goals from fouls, Hyatt ?, Beerbaum ?, Lar1in 2. Referee, Beach, Scorer, Brown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-24

Score-Giants 13. Mohawks 10.
 Goals from field-Belfit 3. Taylor 2,
 Maltby 2. Tripp 2, F.. Wilson ]. willetts 1. Goals from fou!s-Belfit II.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-24
SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS
II SOUTH MAIN ST

put up in various sets Of oi4ofo0t combinations, each set packed in fancy box.
 No. 151. set of pieces. 60c. No. POI. set of large piecss, e1. No. 2o3. set of pieces, t1.1E. No. POT, set of large piecoA $1.5o.
 No. 216. set of pieces, e2.1S. No. 221. set of II pieces. @. Other sets s4 and e5.
 MECHANICAL ToYs. Toy Automobiles, soc. Large size Automobiles. 75c. Auto Hanson. 55c.
 Walking Bettles. 25c. Mechanical Steamboats. soc. Large size Steamboat. 76e. Mechanical Gunboaf. e1.6o. .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-24

Drink. and the World Drinks with
 yDu. Go dry. and you 20 it alone"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-24

.AFew of My Pri- ces Follow ]: Paul Jones Distillery Bottled, worth $l.50 at bottle.
 My Price $1.00 Jas. Hennessy's 8 Star Brandy. worth $2.00 bottle.
 Nv Price Sl.50 Old Orkney Scotch whiskey. worth sl.7s. Ny Price $l.25 Crystallized Rock and Rye. worth $l.2e. My Price 75c Double Distilled Schiedam Gin, worth $1.5o. Nv Price sl O0 Fine old Port Wine. worth 75c per at bottle. Nv Price 25c Fine Old Sherry Wine, worth 75c.
 Nv Price 25c Special Grades of. whiskeys 34.00 per gallon. Ny Price $500
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-24
Junior Lcauge Standing.

Won. Lost F. c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-24
Guard.
Second Section Standing.

Columbia won by default from Brown.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-04-07
DO NOT BE so TENSE.
Aet the Lips Lightly Touch, Not Be
Compressed, and Practice TAX
ing Perfect Rests.

Resting the mouth is very impor-
tant- Your lips should lightly touch
each other. but should not be com
pressed. Your teeth should not be
ground together. as is the habit Of
most people. You should not pull the
upper lip down or do anything that
otstorts the mouth. Take a looking
glass and examine your mouth. Be
sure that you know how TO rest your
lips.
Then learn how to rest your head
This. too, requires some knack. In
walking the head should rest well
back upon the neck. II should never
be thrust forward. In sitting II should
take the easiest position possible. and
III convenient. IL should rest against a
cushion or the back Of a chair. There
ought TO be more high backed chairs
In the world. The head ought to be
rested more than It is.
Resting the back is very important.
Most women have a backache simply
because they cannot rest the back.
Men usually sit IA comfortable chairs.
Desk and Office furniture, though Il
-
comfortable. a good desk seat is the
most comfortable thing in the world.
Often the chair revolves. giving one a
ohanca TO rest ones muscles. One can
turn this way or that. revolve so as to
keep away from the light and turn In
such manner that the rays strike
ones book just right But with wom-
ems furniture it is different. Moth
ing is really comfortable.
The woman's resting chair should
be low enough for her TO touch her
&eet to the ground; IL should be To-
stated where it is just bright enough.
sSw women have the room light
enough during the day They sit and
poke along In the dark. Few women
nave nice, coy. bright comfortable
reading desk. and few indeed, have the
hight kind OF a sewing room.
In a handsome home on Long
Island there is a linen closet that is
az linen closet ought TO be. Il IS IL
kset square, has two windows. and IA
papered In a comfortable bun. It's
chairs are high-backeC sewing chairs
and there are foot-stools. The room Is
scented with lavender and there are
low shelves and plenty OF them. for
the linen. Such a room. II converted
into sewing room. would be ideal.
Learn 10 rest your body all over.
Then practice resting for FIVE or ten
minutes three OF four times a day.
Pretty soon the habit will become
strong on you and you will rest all
the time
Taking the perfect rest cure will
seem worth while to you when you
discover how s. r.-s . a.. OF headaches
and other lis. jas, Try Il for a few
weeks and see how YOU feel.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-04-07
DAINTY CASE FOR MUSIC.
Not Infrequently the Musician Wants
Something Fancy 20 Carry Music
Roll Of an Evening.

1t is not always easy TO End a really
practical music-case which will hold
q fair number OF pieces. and which
yet will not look out or place when
carried in the evening. and when seen
In the company OF a dainty evening
cloak. We give a suggestion in tho
accompanying sketch for a simple bu.
very pretty music-case. suitable for
taking out in the evening.
This case should be made in silk
OF some dark color. and lined also with
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-04-07

silk. but in paler shade. a stifr inter-
hnging OF canvas being used to make
IL firmer. Just where the case foIds
over, on the inner side. there should
be band of strong black elastic about
one-half inch wide. but long enough to
reach from end to end OF the case, and
lacked securely on either eide. Tho
music can then be folded in half and
slipped under the elastic band, Just
g blotting paper is held in a blotting-
book
The case should be edged with silk
cord In a harmonious color. and tied
with ribbon bows. A handle formed
OF twisted ribbon and also tied with
Hbbon bows will give q nninshinS
touch 20 this pretty case.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-04-07
Smoothing Wells

No woman traveller or dweller In =
boarding house need put up with rum
pied wells. ribbons and other affairs
nowadays. Lightweight and convent
emit smoothing irons are to be had to-
asther with little alcohol lamps for
heating them. They are easily portable
and take up very little room. And they
do the necessary pressing as quickly
and well as the old-fashioned kind.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-04-07
simple cucumber cre,u,

Take the cucumbers and cut In small
pieces. then cover with water. using a
supfui to each cucumber. Let simmer
for half an hour on a slow fire. Strain
and add ten drops OF benzc IN to each
pint OF clear fluid. Shake well and use
a. face wash.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-04-07
PLANET DEPOTS.
NEW YORK CITY.

oNaA0aAa ANCNo W. W. III SL
Turner r. Robinson, 12-6th Ave.
E. A. Williams, 200 W. 63rd St.
NJ. b. Walker, 500 w. 37th st.
y. II. Jarrett, 453-7th Ave.
Smith & Miles, 232 w. 41st St.
M. B. Wineyglass, 322 w. 59tn st.
w. o. MARYLAND, II w. 9eth st.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
M. Clay. 1901 Fitzwater st.
y. H. Gray. 1898 Pine st.
Alpheus Stevens, 1880 Lombard st.
John Bradley. 5OOA S. 18th st.
j. A. Stokes. 1411 Fitzwater st.
T.. p. Mackens, 1116 Pine St
James z. Warwick, 254 S. 18th st.
Mrs. b. Homsher, 1910 Pine ST.
S. Fingerot. 1918 Pine St
William Parker, 631 Pine st.
Mrs. Lavinia Aldridge, 521 S. 18th.
Chas. a. George, 1903 Market ST.
PITTSBURG, PA.
Jos. Evans. care Jones & Laughlin.
L. K. Thumm,, 1902 Wylie Ave.
A johnson, 1880 wylie Ave.
BOSTON, MASS.
C. Branum. 657 Shawmut Ave.
J. W. White. S32 fremont St.
r. T.. Crusenbery. 113 Hammond st
5. M. Peterson, 70 Shawmut Ave.
NORFOLK. VA.
John Debona, clio Church st.
1. r W. Perry, 2 Jones Place.
CHICAGO. ILL.
Richard Webb. 264O5k State St.
e II. Faulkner, 3104 State St.
BROOKLYN. n. Y.
Lee Kicks, 7S2 Fulton st.
William a Dabney, Quincy St.
William Pope. ia Myrtle Ave.
DICK Brown, $50 Hudson Ave.
CHARLESTON. w. VA.
l.. {. Farrar, sol Brooks 81.
CINCINNATI, o.
H. 3. Brooks, S37 W. Court St,
BUXTON IOWA.
K. II. Smith.
WHALEYSVILLE, VA.
Earnest Watson.
JERSEY CITY. n. ].
Virginia News Co, II Ivy Place.
BLUEFIELD. W. VA.
John b. Hilj.
ASTORIA, L. I.
Frank r. Wood. 144 Broadway,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Hursey Bros, 1917 Commerce Ave.
BALTIMORE, MD.
Henry Albert. 203 Richmond St..
MAIDEN. MASS.
r. J. Derricotte. sos Main ST.,
HAVERHILL, MASS.
J. B. Mobley. % Main St,
SPRINGFIELD. MASS.
II. p. Drew, 229 Quincy ST..
HOT SPRINGS. ARK.
Afro-American News Co,
PLAINFIELD. N. ].
Thos. II. Bridges, GA w. 4th St,
BRADDoCK. PA.
G.. A. Novels. 421-6th ST.,
Low MOOR, VA.
Blaine G. Ross.
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
II. p. Bredlove. 81 N. 4th ST.,
WARE NECK. VA.
Alex. Jones.
sCARBoRA. w. VA.
Walter Johnson, Box 3S.
Hampstead. L. l.. N. Y.
Jacob Johnson, 10 High St
FLUSHING, N. Y.
c. B. Smith. SS S. Prince st.
MEMPHIS. TENN.
G.. J. Gary, 327 Beale ST.
NEWPORT NEWS, VA.
e. J. Jefferson, 1211-s0th ST.,
TARBORo. N. c.
V. f. Howard.
NEWARK, N. J.
Joseph Ray. 10 Green St.,
w lANo lOIN-OALEms N. y.
Avery G. Woodruff,
$40 Sycamore Street.
WILMINGTON. N. c.
William H. Moore.
STAUNTON, VA.
VIM. c. Johnston, Ill K. Main St.,
LYNCHBURG, VA.
Charles Morgan, 702 Taylor st.
HAMPTON, VA.
John M. Phillips.
DANvILLE, VA.
o. p. Clark, 23S N. UHion St,
PORTSMOUTH, VA.
II. S. Cooper, 1882 County st.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-16
LAW YERS.

Guy M. EgglestOn,
Attorney at law. Office over Brough-
toms store. 32tf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-16

Of that stream. 1t has small but am
bilious population, and is a considera-
BILE market for the sale of tobacco.
That's about all | remember of what
the gazetteer says about the interesting
burg"
And you know that isn't what |
want you 10 tell me. Are there any
railroads therep
"One small one, running from the
south, ends there, | believe, and the
Paducah people are trying to induce
the company which is building the
Memphis and Ohio River railroad to
make Its northern terminus there In
stead OF at Cairo. They are trying,
too, TO get a bridge built across the
Ohio at that point. They are unlikely
to succeed In either project, for the
reason that they have no railroad con-
nection north or east Railroads from
the south running into Paducah would
find no outlet except by the river"
Barbara was silent for some time:
then she asked, rs Mr.. Tandy inter-
ested In any business at PaducahY
Il really don't know. He's In. all