davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
CRICKET FOa CHAMPIONSHIP.
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HENItS
a D. geseg en- " aaeessW ~ u ffs
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sejgs - gea Nv fafgH Hatmrf tN.
IN fhe NetfttHlWHB feaFur erH o.
me pgssde afTuNaa ~ Prospect ~.
hsaaq Fafs Nevsft vs. Ue srfH.
contests, sad " tiyiHsaaN Nv af1i
~ euteftalNgH ne Peterson eietr.
fe~Hefaabts dlspisr ~ lHtfiHe tta
Nv same hetwreN nfuHti.r
sed tea 9shhstgaha Z T. rrt.f
itst atn pat M VS. runs IN fHuri.
ayaead ~ lasf thaf lFn funa Frff U.H
mo ssfgA IN UNa HVff ~ UIllUff
sege ehfaHlricyi, lnetudinR M fHf
sbo evenftsiir frnshef the .rrlI.
and vas M pit NJ osn NJ tuur
arBfe esa " shd ne inninss ul"
ectswaffby iog hts sttttstt it a
totals, HsNhst'an - Rtn"hl.u
twa wieheis
The Patefaua leHW taa h"f'ru ~
island, oelf Wv meei defeat hy r. m4
runs sgd I virR~,s \ uunr i,ot..
ilapallv fss, and ltlii~d - Z " y l|rN
came ne N With w. whlir " " tpli # q
M, ous. with M bat and rnUttfri g. .Hf
for n fsns. The score. pairr.u.
staten .lslard, iHa for iyighstsA.
fhs Meat fndiaHs AID tniodW, pur. ..
sagegI IN 90 as-oelaiign changiptalr. cod" ~
Prospect faft ~" former being 'I'."'..s
n. Afmstrons was tho star fot il' ,..t
s%.slscyyssG1 y su2T So,St""'s,' S ~ !. : ,(, ~.
> GodasyG gsssiied gct6 D e,
bowling, the former taking 4 wttkr'H .F 70
runs and the latter 3tOt 4 Both w'n" ..d
iGIn. lhs battlns, ~" totals. Wet l.iu
The King Vo,inty and Bruotl,u IY..
game ln the second section series Nr "11
~ the former team. who. ran ur Nh. '..d
g ''' Stsfs rt sslnl9s d ias 20 10 iFH"1ir %,Ila"m,--. , 10,
did some excellent bowling for NV '|'.'i'
Tor ss runs and also scored % with th' 'r
Nearly all the ne or ihr Nin"lvf 4,
i. &. X. Jordan aud = .scanlnl nlal rl"
hest showing, For Brooklyn. w ,herJr.
was top scorer. with ~. and W u King aii"I
The Thiatlca and the Kings County match
at Prospect Park was ensy for the t]h'tl"sI
wh9 had no dICIcg''y or 10 1SGrI"s f. &e To, o aS'd
Kings County. los; 'Thistles. IS for h's
,.,TSe Bound BROOK team "a, sra,n n + took ,S ,L ,9s
second section league game ~ prosl,.'
Park. this time winning by a ;c9nt a Tgn,'
9th three TiG amd = % is'' po! 4 81 'r d,d Rood
associates. Gray. Especially, %pIayi9g ,tGaI,y
i iGs; 81 bound ind Rqe. i lie i for seyen M%i ieEe's "'
The West indian and Chadwick el"v"nS
met In an association game in the second
section and the former won by ~ 5uns, 6G'
The only game at Branch Brook PARK.
n He IKE scof yes'f & sefie. vi " the th SeS SP SorR FcF ff "
Association. and proved an easy win Tor u
n, T., who defeated Essex County by 81 runs.
sf sIcf d &c DOWN thf fbs in totafs % S1Gsed G o, 3. ny Y,
II2 declared for q wickets: Essex County, 50.
on account Of being unable to obtain
P peit@i' to play Mount Vernon at Kearny.
A low scoring game was won by the latter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
Kenesaw ii. Launched.

The power houscboat Kenesaw H.. designed
and built by the Gas Engine and Power '.''-
pany and Charles l.. Scabury 4 Go. Con
dated, Morris Heights. for Charles !"
OF this city was launched on FRIDAY 'l"
Kenesaw III, Is 6s feet over all, II feet '""'.
and "a inches draught. II IL very, - :
and substantially constructed aud hn- ~
cellent accommodations for owner and Cur.
The staterooms. bath and toilet rooms. dl'. :
saloon. galley and crews quarters arc '''
connections. There is- a large saloon 49,
aocial hall, In the afterdeck honsH
machinery consists of II four cylinder s..
way motor Of 30 horsepower The Ken
will be ready for delivery in about a N
OF ten days. She will be used by the o,
on Long Island Sound and adjacent, M','r
during the ummer aud next fall and NH'
will be taken to Florida. =
The same company has also lawn W
the Is foot hunting cabin launch ,'Ia'
built for +. W, Kinsman, Jr,, as well q, -
20 foot cabin motor boat Kathleen. buu' .
W, j. Flanagan.
The steam yachts Uyira, Cherokee, koXti.
Hiawatha, Edithia. Helenlta, NiNona, NrcN-.
Adrolt and u number Of others have o"'n
Pat In commission At the Seabury WORKS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
She wanted to he Sure.

From the Chicago Reoord-Heroh.
John" asked his wife as he was beginning
10 dream that he had patented something
and made a million, did you lock the front
door,"
Yes"
THE pantry windows openl"
NO faint ] shut IT,"
Hurry down and turn of the gas stove.
I'm almost sure Hulda forgot and left II
burning when she went to bed"
NO, g all right. | looked"
You didn't fasten the side screen door.
Go and hook 1t or it'll flap all night and keep
as awake"
Is all right. hook ed IT."
John Pritchard. get up quick. Don't you
know that | sha'n't be able to go TO sleep
tonight unless, You go and, look around 10
thing! Ny goodness. lis a wonder you
haven't driven me Into nervous prostration
long before fhis."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
More Olympic Athletes Home.

Two members OF the American Olympic
team OF athletes who broke away from the
main body at Naples arrived yesterday on
the American Line steamship st. Louis, They
were F, A.. Borneman of the Chicago 4, A.,
who took 2art in w the d q n h snS HS aSan
race. Fowler, IL will be remembered. fell
exhausted after covering about twenty miles
handicapped by peculiar conditions in the
diving and totally different from those In
vogue in America. Borneman was. the hero
of the accident on the llaroarossa. as IL was he
who saved Harvey Cohen from falling over:
hoard when half his body protTudcd cupboard
from underneath the guard rail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
South Atlantic League.

Al Jacksonvnle-Firt game-Jacksonville. o. Sa-
vannah. /. Second Notwithstanding. o; Saran-
nah. Z. .r -
ii Cherieston-Charleston o; Macon. 5,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
Mt. Washington Lacrosse Team Beats
SWarthmOre.

BALTIMORE, Md. May 26.-In a game
marked by some brilliant playing the Mount
Washington lacrosse twelve, Marylends
crack team, defeated Swarthmore College
this afternoon bya score Of S to 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

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Rnsns, o New Vesn y. G, spuedfcn fyn 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18

Agriculture, spoke briefly. He responded to
the toast. alcohol as food and no bad
effects" Dr. Wiley said the only way that
alcohol can be used without Ill effects Is to
use it in the industries. Continuing, he
told Sir William that the United States Is
free country, but that he saw before him
people who live in the District Of Column
bia and have no voice In the elections,
But" concluded DR.. Wiley, I'VE have one
paid tribute to the guest OF the evening.
Prof c. e. Monroe Of the faculty of
George Washington University and DR., w,
A. Noyes. editor Of the Journal of the Chem
zeal Society and chemist Of the bureau of
standards, also made short addresses and
an informal social hour followed,
Capt. Ryan, naval attache OF the British
embassy, yesterday afternoon introduced
Sir William, Lady Perkin. the Misses Per-
kin and Sir James Woodhouse, member OF
the English parliament. to President Roose-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18
UNIQUE Pleasure Club Dance,

The Unique Pleasure Club held Its OPEN
ing dance for the season Wednesday even
ing, October II, in the Pythian Temple.
The hall was especially decorated for the
pearance. There was a large attendance,
and an enjoyable time was had, The Of
ficers of the club are Samuel b, Loveless,
president; Miss Annie NJ Peters, vice presi-
dent; Miss Annie c. Connors, seeretaryi @,
Percy orion, treasurer,
The reception committee was composed OF
the following members: Miss Mamie A,
Clark. chairman: Misses Annie p. Kelly,
Harriet Clafiin, Blanche Austin. Cora Mel
ton, Annie A. Sis. Nellie A. Loveless Fran
els L. Kelly, Nellie McKenny,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18
HoNoRs TO ENGLISH SCIENTIST.
Reception by Chemical Society, With
Sir William Perkin as Guest.

Reception by Chemical Society, WIN
Sir William Perkin as Guest.
The members of the Chemical Society OF
Washington welcomed Sir William Perkin.
English scientist to the city last evening at
the University Club The AFFAIR was In the
nature of reception. followed by smok-
err. in honor Of the distinguished guest Az
ter a light luncheon had been served Sir
william made short address. during which
he rehearsed many of the incidents which
lead IN to his final discovery Of aniline dye
which has made him known all over the
civilized world.
Postmaster General George Bruce Cortel-
Won welcomed the guest of the evening and
in the course of his address said 1t is the
hope of the people of the capital city that
Sir williams visit will be most pleasant
and profitable, as his contribution to the
welfare of humanity had been valuable and
DR.. w. F, Hillebrand acted as the toast
master of the evening and introduced Mr..
Cortelyou by saying that the University
Club boasted of having as member Sec
rotary Of Commerce and Labor, Postmas-
ter General and no doubt will soon boast
Of Secretary of the Treasury.
DR.. Harvey Wiley. chief chemist Of the
bureau Of chemistyy OF the Department Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18

bators in the university was a part Of the
program yesterday afternoon: After a sc.
Hes of debates between the Columbian and
the Needham debating societies the six best
debators Of the university were chosen to
compete for the prizes. Three prizes were
awarded. gold medal. silver medal and
a bronze medal respectively to ]. T. Ken
nedy of Pennsylvania, E. ]. Lundy Of Ar
kansas and Matthew w. Patterson OF Ar
kansas.
The convocation was closed by a benedic-
ton by Rev. NJ Ross F1shburn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18

Both light and dark ef-
fects, In a range OF unique
designs, including Persian
effects; nice for kimonas or
d r e 8 8 n 6
saeques. For. :37MC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18

Silk-finished Henrietta:
100 colors, including red,
cream, navy, brown, Alice,
green, old rose, pink,
light blue, nile, re-
soda, etc. For to- kMc
morrow. yard. ....... VIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18
Benefactors Enumerated.

There are other sun rays, too, he said.
The works of Mcdowell, who performed the
first laparotomy: Valentine Mott. who as
tonished the world in irtiria innominata,
and others. Warren and Parker did much
toward the development of modern surgery,
and, furthermore, American genius lifted
the veil from the pathology Of the vermi-
form appendix and exposed its mischievous-
ness, and the American prospective is now
being accepted by the Germans. The new
building of the anatomical institute In Ber-
lin is constructed after American ideas of
medical education buildings. again showing
American influence. Another important
phase Of the matter Is that in 1904 the in
no less than 140 Mlustrious men from across
the waters to st. Louis. and they all said
they came to learn something, and they
did
said, in closing. Let us compete with our
European confreres by mutual exchange
Let us visit Europe as frequently as posi-
BILE and let the Europeans visit u.s. Let them
give US their refined knowledge, based upon
classical and fundamental research. and let
us show them the splendid technical achieve
ments which are so characteristic of the
United States # anything can help to
is the strengthening of their scientific ties"
Degrees Conferred.
The comforting Of degrees followed Dean
Phillips of the medical department pre-
sented az candidate for the degree of
doctor of medicine Charles A. Harrison Of
Illinois and he was given a diploma by
President Needham. Through Dean Kalu-
sowski, Milton L. Goldsmith OF the District
of Columbia and Daniel ]. Mattingly of
Maryland were given the degree of doctor
of pharmacy. The degree of bachelor Of
laws was awarded, through Dean Vance, to
Leonard Weer Groonles of Maryland, Alfred
b. Leet of the District of Columbia, James
c. Snsith of Pennsylvania and Wilson Eard-
ley Wiirnot of New York. President Need
ham also awarded the degree OF master Of
laws to John Cooke Brooke OF Virginia.
The awarding Of medals to the best de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18

Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds
LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinine, the worldwide Cold
and Grip Remedy, removes cause. Cab for full
name. Look for signature. =. w. Grove. Ne.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-04
Haywood GO.Carts and Folding Carriages
Reduced One Third.

10 There is nothing SO absolutely necessary for the BABY AS FRESH
AIR makes sick babies we'll, keeps well babies IN The pink Of condi-
AW ton WECARRY THE BEST MAKES OF GO-CARTS, strong, Reed
I'M bodies, bicycle wheels, cushion tires, prices include paasol and rod.
FOR THIS SALE WE HAVE REDUCED EVERY CART.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-04-07
FRENCH CERAMIC PRODUCT
Porcelain Of Great Hardness and
Durability Is Likened
to Steel.

Calcium steel, a superior
French porcelain, which was re-
Gently brought to notice, isnot any
form Of steel or any other metal,
but a ceramic product, made by
baking in an oven a paste made
Of finely pulverized feldspar, and
and lime in certain specified pro.
portions. These materials, being
mixed with water and worked into
a plastic paste resembling sculp.
tors clay, and then baked, bro.
duce a porcelain or earthenware
Of great hardness and durability
which resistsc OrrOsio nbyacids, OF
alteration by atmospheric inAu
ence, is a poor conductor of heal
or electricity, has q specific gray
ity of 3.3, and 10 in color q yellow
fab white, which may be varied tC
any desired tint by the addition o.
aetalliC oxides.
By reason Of its hardness anC
. certain toughness, which per
nitS it to be bored, cut, planed, OF
Polished-quaIities which gen
orally belong to metals rather
than ceramics - this substanc,
"a p0UHiarlv called hy raasnn :
it's ingredients and peCuliarities
~salcium Steel" although it is il
NO sense a metal and has no rela
ton whatever to steel.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-04-07
balloon cure for consumptives.

A patent has been taken out in
Australia for an improved meth
cd of preventing and curing con-
sumption and other kindred dis
eases. The patients are placed in
rooms connected by aluminium
tubes leading to captive balloons
at attitudes Of 5000 feet to 5000
feet. The balloons are construct,
ed Of sheet aluminium, and are
strung on cables Of aluminium
bronze ropes, to which the tubes
are attached by bands at inter.
walls. The cable and attached tube
pass through axial tubes in the
lower balloons, the air opening
being at the highest point. A cir
culation of pure air is maintained
by exhausting the afr from tn,
rooms.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-04-07
Had Good Teeth.

Prof. Wright, Of Birmingham
university, finds the fossil teeth
Of the men of the neOlithic and
bronze age almost perfect in mum.
Der, regularity and soundness. In
those early days mems teeth last.
ed all their lives; the dentist was
unknown and not needed. It Is
SO now in many savage and half
savage races.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-04-07
RULER Has MUSICAL CHAR
When He SGT Down Seat Would Give
Forth Lurid Strains-on Aris-
ing, Playing Ceased.

Mr.. Phillips, in his recent book
of travel, the title of which is "In
the Desert tells how he was en-
tertained with music at TOugourt
in Africa. His Arab servant had
arranged the public reception in
advance, OF all things the Arab
dearly loves TO make what Yam
KEGS call a ~"splurge." To attract
attention, to be watched and fol
lowed, and to make a sensation
generally is heaven to him.
"Ahmeda, our servant, was
easy going and jOvial enough in
the desert, but when he put him
self at the head of our cavalcade
TO ride through an Arab village or
eRcampment he was a changed
man. His gravity and dignity,
and the haughtiness with which
he stared around. were quite
alarming.
"After q bit he came to us and
represented that ii would be well
if he went on and engaged our
quarters for the night. This was
agreed to, knowing well, of
course, that h $ object was to
rouse the town and prepare for
his own reception. Ahmeda did
his work well. At every entry ana
passage dark faces huddled, and
keen eyes shot covert glances at
us as We passed. He himself rode
a little in advance, and enjoyed
himself as a child.
GAS the crowd grew, his stateli.
ness and disdain increased. He
told US he had arranged al inter.
view for US with the Marabout OF
the town, and thither we went.
line MaraDout was a big, fat
man, dressed very gayly in pale
siue silk, if l remember right, and
he sat in a big, curiously con
structed chair in the open space
In front Of his dwelling.
GAS we approached we bearf
the sound of music, but we coulc
not make out whence it came. Il
sounded much like a barrel organ
but no instrument was anywher,
visible. Suddenly the trutl
flashed upon us; the sounds cam,
from the Marabout's chair.
"The holy man got up to receiy,
Us, and the music instantl,
ceased. He pointed us to a Jesse.
chair apiece on each side of him
and we all sat down. No soone
Aid his ponderOus weight descen,
upon his own chair than the chat
burst forth again into complain
lag squeals.
I'VE were, of course, strucI
with the expected wonder and ad
miration. 1t appeared that tn.
French government had made
present Of this marvellous chat
to the old MarabOut, and it is Gel
tain that in so doing it showed it
knowledge of the Arab char
acter."
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-04-07
Drinkers Think.

According to Indications II
takes a quart Of liquor to drown
a spoonful Of trouble.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-04-07
STUD OF 1906.

The following stock will make the season of 1906 3 miles south
Of Lexington, on what is known as o. Lesueur Farm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-17
CHILD'S FRGHTFUl DEATH
p|vs ysa Old Mx Appsl Fell Into
 SellW d Hot Wltsr

Ar result of falling Into boiler ef hot water this morning Max Ap- pel. the hve year old son of MT and Mrs Morris Appel. of North Main street, received burns from which he died a few hours later at the WateF- bury hospital. The child had very little chance to live after being taken from tho water.
 To-day was washing day at the Appel residence and a large metal container full of water was being heated on the stove. After the water was sufficiently warm, the container was taken from the stove and laid on the floor. Max was playing in the Kitchen at the time and while walk ing backwards fell directly into the boiling water. Although ha was pull- ed out almost instantly the water had done its work and the child was terribly burned. The mother was e4- cited but she called for aid and some of her neighbors rushed in. pr Lally was summoned, meanwhile the mother endeavored to revive the boy and do what she could to relieve the boys pain. It is not known just who did 1t, but some one covered the injured boys body with salt and ink. They seemed to think that this was a good remedy for the scalding. Although they did not say at the hosital that tho child would have lived if the coating of ink and salt had not been administered, still they seemed to think that the life of the youth would have been prolonged, The child was scalded at 7:30 and died at the hos pital at 12:30.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-17
ATTORNEY YaIExAEs FATHER.
Died Suddenly at His Home In Deep
 River. Saturday.

Deep River. Sept f7.- The Rev Joseph A. Freeman. pastor of the Congregational church. died suddenly Saturday afternoon at his home of heart failure. Mir Freeman was ap- parently feeling well during the af- ternoon ana e few minutes before his death said good bye to bis daughter. who left him to accompany a friend to the golf links. Hastily returning to get q wrap. she found her father prostrate on the kitchen floor. Stimu- iants were given him but in . fer minutes he vss dead.
 Nr Freeman vas born ia Nova Scotia. November l4. 1s4I. and vas graduated from Dartmouth college ia 1s71, and from Yale Theologicai school in 1875. He has held pastor stes in Boscaven. Y. H.: Naakato. MInn; Broad Brook, Danbury. and woodbury. He h survived by a vidos, vho vas formerly Miss Jslnie Woodruff. of New Haven. and tvo children. Attorney George H. Free man. of Waterbury. and Miss Rather inc Freeman. uho resides at home.
 Mrs Freeman vss on a visit with friends in Wootbury at the time of Mr Freemans eezth and reached Deep River sunday afternoon Dar- Ing Mr Freernsns short pzstor,te here. he had made many frteads hy his arniable disposition and kis death h . loes to the eomuunify. His funeral VII be held at the eossrs- eatto1ai psrsonaee. vedsesjay sf- ferrooa ct . o'cicck ant the Inter nsnt VII bs in Foxstais Hiii sess-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-17
X. OF {. DEBATES
Barcelona Council VIII ODea Season
 al 0ctehel q.

Barcelona council, No AZ, K. of c, held lengthy meeting yesterday af- ternoon owing to the debating con tests indulged in frequently on differ ept subjects. The next debating con test will be held on the next Sunday afternoon meeting, which will be Oc- tober 21st, as the council meets on the third Sunday in each month, at the close of the meeting . social ses- sion will follow and the subject will be Resolved That the Democratic Platform Is Superior to the Republi- can Platform" There will be three contestants on a side Three judges will be selected, one by each of the c0ntesting sides, and the third by the two already selected. The three who will take the negative side will be chosen from Barcelona council, while the other three will be selected from the three local councils. To prevent any hitch or dificulty arising in re- gard to the exact conditions on which the contest shall be decided, 9 com-
 ulLtGc Ou IulcS udS Detll dppOlulru by Grand Knight p. B. Kelley, jr, with instructions to report at the next meeting. It Is expected that State Deputy Mesklll will be present, as well as other state officers.
 All brother knights are invited as Barcelona councll intends to start of It's winter series of debating contests with an attendance of as large per centage of the membership as pOssi- ble. Strictly speaking politics are not permitted to enter the council cham bers of the order, in any form, there fore the object shall not be miscon- strued. These debating contests are to continue regularly once 9 month during the cold weather. The next subject tO be debated will be Tn surance Membership In Preference to Associate Membership" In the mean time no selections are made, thus giving an opportunity to any mem- Der wishing to enter.