davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-20

e4+far5a. h.ru Al the conclusion
- taa ~aer.arSex from The bird. and
wra.4m. ga. venerable" Bishop tn81Rf*A
= tone tnaf u1l~d the ErNat roofn
MO g3Seth IRIS woman go he mar
led ~ this man
4re P~exidenr - me UrUed state
--.ude, the platform a1i taking hi$
faaZ1fer'S rignt h4ut- pt#red + Z"
81 90 TIE. bridegroom Thus q"
raA. ths bTi3. away t. The man "t
nsr huiee. AMI bs ~" ring which BIZ
instant }aJer ihe groom placed an
became Mrs Nicholas Long
worth
AZ ma conclusion 80 the wedding
ttrrmauy. the assembled guests were
ra.eI,.i tt Mr.. tuI Ms I7ngw"rte
ain sh- platform and beneath The Gor4l
bose mere their hands aud hearts
. tos# 80 for ever. In~E N.re
-NaU.rsd Wt=h congratulations The
ets th-u aere received 81 the East
room bk the President ana Mrs
REsss-E4t. After tn- informal re-
serIf.ns the bridal breakfast was
s,lEel IS buffet form. rs the state ana
private dining rooms.
The Presents.
Few brides NOT Of ~o-ealieI royal
birtn ever have been the recipients
II 80 many and such valuable gifts
.< were received bE MISS IN1F~fN*A
For weeks these p q love aad
affection have been pouring into the
Nhif. House The bride AND the mem
h-rs II her family were almost over
ahrImed by tile number ana cha1.te-
Tor of fhe presents. The spirit which
animated the giycrs appealed strongly
80 Miss Roosevelt. Many If the pres
eni- were accompanied - oral or writ
ten eNp.e sSians OF the deep and SIN
cere regard IN which Jh" bride is held
Uy persons Of a1l classes. no. only IN
her own country but throughout tho
world.
During the past week hundreds Of
cm~embrances. particularly precious -
The eyes of Il bride. nave arrived ai
the White House 10. Miss Roosevelt
BY far the greater number of them
came from personal friends and ac-
quaintances. Her joy was. ciOuded IL
a measure. by the receipt Of presents
from people whom she never had
heard. VINO followed the gifts imIne-
ldfately with requests for invitations
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-20
NaNIED! LADY OF EaIH

catlon TO travel for firm OF
ooo capital. Salary $l.012 Pc
payable weekly. Expenses ads
Aadress George G.. CLOVIS. *
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-20
Tie Musical Program.
CBy the Associated PressJ

formed a living scrce just ~
inches high.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-19
POLICE ARE BUSY.

Harrison, N. Y., Sept 19.-Ihe DO lice here are busy trying to round up the village sporting men who saw Henry Strothcamp, of this town, killed by knockout blow in a boxing exhi- bltion with Philip Ryan of Portches- ter.
 In the seventh round Ryan knocked Strothcamp down with blow on the chin. Twice Strothcamp struggled to his feet, but was met with blow each time, the last one on the chin. He was taken from the building uncon. sciOus and soon died.
 The fight took place in the "Bunga. low" on Bretwood Plaza, in the out skirts of Harrison, in the presence of more than two hundred and fifty nd. mirers of the fighters, who had boast ed about the strength of each. It had been finally arranged that they should fight for a purse of S100 and the gate receipts to settle which was the bet ter man. Ryan was about ten pounds lighter than his rival.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-19
GOSSIP OF THE oR1D1RoN.

Jack McMasters, who has trained the Harvard football team for num- Der of seasons, has been engaged by the Navy Athletic association to take charge of the training of the candi- dates for the academy football team this year. He arrived in Annapolis yesterday and was on the field in the afternoon. John Gates, one of Yale's ends last year. who will be Dashielrs chief assistant with the coaching. has also arrived and worked with the can didates from the new fourth class yesterday afternoon.
 James J. Hogan, captain of the Yale football team of two years ago. and one of the greatest football tackles that ever wore the blue. was in New Haven yesterday as the guest of Foster Rockwell, the Yale head coach at present. Hogan did not re- turn to Yale last year to coach, as is the custom of Yale captains the year after graduating. because of feel ing between himself and Tom Shev- lin, last years captain. Hogan Is at present senior in the Columbia law school. but 1t is said that 1t will be possible for him to give time to the Yale team as the big games draw near. Tom Shevlin will return this week to watch the team and after this visit he will return home and will not take part in the coaching.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-19
BOWLING.

Tonight will he opening night at the Casino on East Main street, the place which has proved SO popular with bowlers. pool players and roller skaters during the past year. The building has been given thorough cleaning and everything will be in slick shape for this evening. An or chestra will be on hand to furnish music and a bowling contest between the crack Casino five and Meriden quintet Is on the program. The Ca sino alleys, the first real alleys to be placed ih this city. are among the best in the state. They were very we'll pa.ronized during last winter and the managers. Curtiss & O'Brien. who have done much b establish bowling In this city. expect to have more success this year than last. The skating rink. the sport which was aso revived in Waterbury by the Ca- sino manaxement. Is in the best of shape. the floor being an ideal one for lovers of this pastime The att tendance has been such a. the Ca- sipo rink that the management Is thinking strongly of openiEe another rink, as the patronage has been so large during the warm weather that with the advent of fall and winter 1t is feared that the present rink may no, be able to hold comfortably the number that will attend. The pool room vtIi also be ready tor the players and the management expects to see all their old friends.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-19
BASEBALL NOTES.

Mclaughlin and ,McPartlin are the pitching probabilities for this after noon's game.
 Springfield is said to have taken $500 as it's share of the double head CT in Lynn Saturday.
 Tommy Lawlor and Fritz Henebry may play with Danbury against Port chester in the latter city next Sun day.
 Had the shoe been on the other foot there is no doubt but what sim liar scenes would be enacted. Every body hates to lose money and If there is chance for kick, will take that chance.
 Good sports know that an umpire or referee cannot call bets off after the event is over. He might have called them off before the game and then there would be question as to his right to do so.
 There is no comparison between the game played Sunday and the game between the Moonlights and Merri- macs in October 1904. Umpire Mul- cahy made no decision on the grounds at all. He was surrounded by pro testing ball players and he deferred his decision until some days later. Umpire Mulcahy said later that he gave the decision about calling bets of in order to pacify some of the pro testers Umpire Hill was not sur rounded by ball players when he gave his decision. He turned quickly and announced his decision and then came the protest. It is good betting to say that Dave Mulcahy will admit to-day that he did not have the right to call all bets off.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-19
GEORGE SHEER, BoNTFACE.

Without consulting Tom O'Rourke, who could give some valuable pointers about the hotel business, George S:ler the veteran referee, is going to hit right back over the hot sands for Goldfield as soon as he winds iip his affairs in Chicago and start hostelry.
 "Back to where the yellow stun grows" says Siler in letter to O'Rourke. "No more of fighting and the precarious newspaper life for me. I am going to stand in front of my hotel with the glad mitr extended and let the porter dump the proceeds into the cellar"
 The idea came to Siler when he first wandered into Goldfield hotel. and was charged a days pay for lower berth under a billiard table. When he asked for a cheaper room they offered him a hook in the clothes press for half price. Then he decided that the man who sweated at the typewriter, dallied with the shovel or toyed with the brick pile was foolish.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-19

ment of his own and his party's ln- terests. In the evening of the same day Gen. Maximo Gomez presided at an indignation meeting at the Liberal club. In his brief address Gen. Gomez said that he felt the beat of revolu- tion in the air and that the time had some ''to put a stop to the abuses of the government and to the attempt to set up an oligarchy." The presi- dential campaign, in which this was one of the opening incidents, was marked by many unfortunate expe- riences. A town hall was burned, Enrique vieluendas was assassinated, elected Liberal officials were removed from their places and Moderates were appointed to succeed them until there were few, If any, Liberals left in office or in government employment. Scores of Liberal leaders were arrested on various pretexts and put in jail. The situation culminated in the withdraw al of Jose Miguel Gomez, the Liberal candidate, from a contest which un- der the circumstances was evidently hopeless.
 The island was ripe for revolt at that time, but the friends of Cuba held their faith in her ability to pull through without conflict. Their faith was justified. mainly by the at- titude of Senor Gomez. who refused to plunge his country into civil war. It was generally believed that the crisis was past About three months ago carefal observers noted the reap pearance of storm clouds. but encoun- tered only derision if they called at- tention to them. The storm came sud. denly and unexpectedly. It is prob- able that 1t broke before its leaders intended it should.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-19
HIS LAST APPEARANCE.
Jay-Eye-See Walks Before Cheering
 Western Multitude.

Pathetic, yet inspiring, was the sight of old Jay-Eye-See, past mon arch of all trotters, at the state fair at Milwaukee, Wis, last week. The broken equine. long thought dead by thousands, made his first public ap- pearance in thirteen years, heavily blanketed, in front of the grand stand. The famous old trotter re- ceived such a demonstration as has seldom been accorded to great man in public life. And Jay-Eye-See knew that he had got an ovation, and he evinced his appreciation in trying to prance before the tear-dimmed eyes of the multitude. He was trembling and covered with foam when taken from the track. Jay-Eye-See is 28 years old and lame. He limped when he appeared on the track, but the cheering thousands and the familiar sight of the race track brought back old memories to this erstwhile king of trotters. It was the last public ap- pearance of Jay-Eye-See, who has been retired on a pension these many years. Since the death of the orig final owners son. Jackson Chase, Jay Eye-See has never felt harness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-19
A BAD DECISION.

Boston, Sept 1s.-Although Au- relic Herrera did better work than Kid Goodman In the last three rounds of their fight at the Lincoln club. Chelsea. last night. and for SO doing received the award. nine of every ten spectators thought the worst that the Kid deserved was a draw. For seven of the first eleven rounds of the fifteen Goodman was too clever for the Mexican, and In the other three rounds Herrera was the Bos- ton boys master by only shade.
 Twice Goodman had Herrera in a bad way, and the Mexican had the Kid very shaky on three occasions. The Kid vas the asgressor all through the fight. but his blows did not have the same steam behind them as those of the Mexican. Herrera re- fused to weigh in at the time specI- fed. and vas easily ten pounds heav- fer than Goodman Mafit Flaherty was referee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-19
THE PUGlLlSTS
TWO HAS-BEENS
 TO DO BATTLE
McCovern and Corbett to Come Together President. Son
 Dons the Cloves

New York. Sept 19.-Terry McGov- ern,, the once terrible one, and Young Corbett came together yesterday af- ternoon in the MettopOle, but only for the purpose of signing articles for the long-talked-of six-rOund bout over in the Quaker city.
 After few minutes talk they came to terms and the pair will meet before the National club of that city on Octo- Der 5.
 Jack McGuigan, of that club was on hand yesterday afternoon with the ar ticles of agreement. which call for catchweights. Corbett looked after his own interests, while Joe Hum phreys took care of McGoyern's. and McGovern was an interested specta- tor.
 Abe Attell was also on hand, but re- fused to consider q match at the featn. erweight limit with McGovern unless he was guaranteed $3,5OO to go into the ring, and this McGuigan refused to do.
 There was little wrangling about the matchmaking, and 1t was all done in very few minutes MeGovern will do his training under Humphreys di- rections, and Corbett will start work to-day near the city.
 Michigan declared that the fighters ought to be big drawing card at the National club, and they are expected to put up great scrap.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-19
.CUBA'S RESURRECTION
HISTORY OF MOVEMENT THAT !, PRODUCED PRESENT UPRISING.
10 . Protest Against Methods of the Palma AdminlstratIon-vloIation of Principles of the Con.
 stltution Charged.

Washington uprising in Cuba is a disappointment to Cuba's friends and converts into false prophets the most careful students of the affairs of the island. Until few months ago a revolt In Cuba seemed as improb- able as the secession of Vermont. Local disturbances of no serious i'm. portance have occurred from time to time, but Cuba is today the scene of widespread revolt.
 Cuba had her political parties dur ing the Spanish regime, and there were then we'll defined issues to serve as q basis for party platforms. These may be defined broadly as reaction, autonomy and independence. There were parties during the intervention. but the Issues were entirely artificial. The leading parties--the National and the Republican-united in the choice of Estrada Palma as president. Even then there were no Issues and 1t can. not be said that there are any real issues today upon which parties may or do rest their claims for control, although there are differences of opin' ion regarding governmental policies. After . little the National party be- came the Liberal and the Republican party became the Moderate. By those titles the parties are known today. although 1t is difficult to see wherein either title Is paNcularly fitting as a definition of the aims and purposes of the respective organizations. A third
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-19
EAST HAMPTON CHAMPION.
Grievance Committee Bestowed the
 Honor at Deep River.

East Hampton. Sept 1s.-A large delegation accompanied Manager H. c. Hodge and Captain R. A. Wall. the latter a member of the grievance committee of the Middlesex County league. to Deep River. Monday even ing. where a meeting vas held in the fire company's hall to decide the pro test made by East Hampton against the pitching of Monroe. the Wesleyan star. in its game with Middletovn in that city September S. Five were in favor of East Hampton. one vas for Middletovn and one vote vas blank. there being one extra man on the grievance committee outside repre- sentative from each of the six teams that compose the leaxue.
 It vss voted the pennant be award ed East Hampton and next Saturday afternoon at Deep River. East Hamp- ton vfIl play . team composed of the pick of the other league teams. the net procesds to % touard buying the -raG- Ot1er sthleffc gAmes will taks p1nss v1oe1 afu eDeo to an
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-19
GREAT TRAINER DEAD.
Day, Who Worked Out Only Ameri- can Horse to Win English Derby.

Day, Who Worked Out Only Ameri-
 can Horse to Win English Derby.
 Joseph Day, a horse trainer once pretty well known on this side of the water because of his connection with Iroquois, who won the Derby for Mir Lorillard, died a little more than a week ago at Newmarket England. Pincus had charge of the son of Leain- ington in his preparation for the Eng fish classic and Day was his right hand man. Earlier in his career in England Day worked out sllvlo, the Derby and St Leger winner, for Matt Dawsen. and subsequently Melton, an- other Derby hero. Eventually Day became head man at St Albans house, was for while private trainer to the Duchess of Montrose and later was employed by the late Sir !. Blundell Maple. In 1902 Day was stricken with consumption. and soon after his stable fell away. and were 1t not for the generosity of his fellow trainers he would have died in poverty. He leaves a widow and five children un- provided for. He was 46 years of age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-19
THE DIAM OND
LYNN AGAIN
 THE WINNER
Defeated Springfield Before a Very Small Crowd of
 Fans.

Springfield, Sept 19.-It was very hot on the park yesterday afternoon and the game was affected thereby. It was not so good contest as Mon days exhibition and was more one sided, Lynn walking away from the Ponies, 1 to l.. Arthur Smith eased up in the ninth inning or the New England leaguers would have scored shutotit.
 Bill Luby was the Springfield slab artist and pitched against him was Smith, who held Norwich to two hits and who was also in the box when Lynn received It's only defeat of the series. Luby was rapped for eight hits and Smith for seven. The score: Lynn ......... o 1OO O101 1O4 Springfield .... o 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 1--1
 Sacrifice hits, Bigbie, Daum, O'Rourke. Stolen bases, Keane, Two base hit, Pastor. First base on balls, off Smith, 1; off Luby, 1. Left on bases, Lynn, 9; Springfield, 10. Struck out, by Smith, 4; by Luby, 4. Hit by pitcher, by Smith, 1; by Luby, 1. Dou- ble plays, O'Rourke, Keane and Yale Passed ball, Robarge. Time, 1:3O. Um- pire, Kennedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-19
Story for the MarInes.

Don't you think that's . good story?" asked the reconteur. noting . lack of appreciation.
 Its Q fair marine story, 1 guess" admitted the auditor.
 Why, there's not . word about the sea In it."
 T mean that 1t was . good story to tell to the marines. Ledger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-19
CATCHER WITH CORK LEG.

Claremont, Va, Sept 19-In a game of baseball at Dendron Monday afternoon between a local team and 2 team from Littleton, there developed a feature perhaps never before seen on q diamond in tlie United States, and certainly never In Virginia. The catch CT for the visiting nine wore cork leg and played star game, His game was marvellous considering his affiiction. His base running was up to the average and his jumping for balls would do credit to the majority of backstops with the full quota of good legs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-19

 the RsbsIlIon.)
 and smaller party. known as the Na- tIonal Liberal. has some strength in the vicinity of Havana.
 The governmental machinery ran smoothly enough for the first three vears- The year 1904 developed . few troubles which at that time seemed to be of little real importance and of DO particular significance until. coon nffer the beginning of 1905. President Palma definitely allied himself with Ehe Moderate party. It is possibls aov. looking back over the time which has elapsed since that occurrence. to pee how q number of incidents. some apparently trieing and some serious. lave united to form the cloud which nov hangs over the Island-
 On Aprf1 f7. ises. Senator Mansel ganguIly. oas Of cuba's ablest and most respected public men- called at As palnso as1 siffnIly eharBe1 Prss- Nsut Rn1ua 1D hb fnse vffh ths uss ' - oDefn1 psG1sin 11r ths a1v1Dce'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-19
KERMIT PUTS ON GLOVES.

Boston. Mass. Sept 19.-Kermit Roosevelt Is about to take up the art of self-defense. and after few les sons from Fred Bryson. of Waltham, some exciting. though friendly bouts may be in order at the White house with Teddy. senior. as one of the prin- eipals.
 Bryson has been appointed instrnc- tor at the select private school at Gro ton. Southboro. and he will have for a pupil young Kermit This is young Roosevelt's first year in the bdxing class, but Bryson considers him one of the most promising pupils.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-19
srsrs..s Girl ., col..s...

COLUMBUS. O.. Sept. ls.-Brillisnt Giri. owned by the Delmontie stable of PIesssntonL Cal. and driven by Jack Curry. wOn each hest and s5.op Of the Hoster Columbus s1o.0o sssfe fr 2:is trotters af the grsnd circuit races. Dr. Chase forc~d the msre to % In time that sfvr> her the honor of being the fastest new trotting per former Of the yesr. Brilliant GIri nov has . record of 2osk made in the seccnd heat. vhen she won iron Df. Ckase sy half . iength h the befting Brilliant Giri and AIlIe Iay were hesv- iess played Dr. Chase voa s1-2eo vh11e Extoa. AI1se Jay a.d Joe1 WIn.s tss4 e en1A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-19
curfsw Need No, RIns.

Stranger-If you think c curfew law would be . good thing for the town why don't you bring the matter up be fore the city fathersf
 Hative-That's the trouble. We haven't any city fathers. Some of 'em are old bachelors. and the rest of 'em live in apartment houses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-19

in these days of rush and hurry eour- te<v is often forg0sten- Tn the mad. neil mell rush cf our life little things are done to offen that we rather re msInei undoueL A hastily eaten
 meal and iss resultant headsche may cause us sociaI or financial Iossl The vice man cr woman Is the enc vho rp,jeves little Hls Of this ssft by . doee of Koiol For Drspepsia- It d. eufs vhat you eat sosd by H- VI. fake Go 1csppA A o1ItA - Dank
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-19
THE SPORTING NEWS.
DOwD FOR NEXT YEAR.
Probability That He Will Manage
 HOlyOke Team Again.

Holyoke, Sept 19.-In all proba- bility Tom Dowd will manage the Holyoke base ball team next season. Negotiations have been closed. All the players on the payroll September 8 have been reserved for next season. A meeting of the directors was held Monday evening to close up matters for this year and discuss prospects for next season. Although no finan- cial statement was given out it is un- derstood on good authority that the club lost heavily through the latter part of the season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-19
pum,, Wa No EI,tterer.

One day Dumas was entertained by . pompous parvenu. who took him over his country house. In the center of the park vas . tiny pond. which the owner proudly called the lake" Last month man called on me" the host remarked in an important voice. -and vas drowned h that lake" That man vas c natterer." replied Dumas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-19
Japanese pens.

The pens used by the children of Japan consist of bamboo and rabbits hair. The pen itself is a tiny brush of hair tied to the end of bamboo stick. It does not seem possible that writing under such circumstances could be good. but Japanese children really write very we'll indeed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-19
seeond Book eueeIs Flrss.

"DeRiter's nrst book vas very suc- cessful He's quite proud of 1t. heaf.-
 -Ah, but he's prouder of his latest book
 -Oh, has he written ssotherr
 NO. but his first book has enabled him to acquire smother which Is quite nev to him It's . bsnkbook- delphfa Pres.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-19
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

New York State league-FIrst game 3. A.. ]. & q. O. Second game-A., !. & q. Q, Syracuse 0: AL bany {. Scranton 2: wilkesbarre q. Troy 2 First game-Utica ?. BinG- 1. Second game-Ctica 2, Binghamton 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-19
Card
September 10. issa.


 beg to announce that 1 hsv6 opened a Merchant Tailoring sD(ar blishmentat The BackiAohAsas ssG1se Rank and Grand strects, sad wosla appreciate your custom. It is my intention to turn out perfect htlih1 and thorough tailored garmentss an1 to apply the best workmanshlp poo. sible.
 Prices will be reasonable. ran(ln1 as follows: Suits from GIT to ooos Overcoats from S1e to elo, Troassss from sl.60 to es.
 All garments made on the pso- misses. none sent out of toeh. All enrs ments tried on in skeleton fofn tt fore finishing.
 If inconvenient to call psfecnallysa sa card will bring me to your rsoi6snce or place of business with . choies line of samples. promptly at sny tins desired.