davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24
RAISE BALL TID-BrTs.
Great finish. Such enthusiasm! Now for the parade. Kelly carried on the field.

Now for the parade.
 Kelly carried off the field.
 The Brooklyns deserved it.
 Merrimacs got square with the Pas times
 Where was Tommy Lavlor the past couple of Sundays?
 There was some fine playing in those games yesterday.
 The first game took all the en- thusiasm out Of the Pastime rooters.
 The cou bells and horns from the Hill could not change the tide of defeat.
 It took only two hours and half to play both games. That's reeling them of some
 The playing of Freddie Lallier for the uerrfmacs and of William for the BrookIyns vas very noticeable
 My, but weren't the Merrimas de- lighted, BiIl Cleary vas the happi- e<t man in the city last night
 ~Ha. hs. Merrfmacs. joke of the reaxue. ehy It didn't look that way to-day,- said Con Cassidy after the game
 Con Cassidy vas certainly the hero of the nrxt game and the frst to con rratulste him vzs Manager Madden Of the BrooklynA
 If Paddy Kane had val1oped the ban h the ssveAth lnning ths GAns
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24
BASE BALL TID-BITs.

Cincinnati has been booked to play in Lynn October 4.
 The Ponies have lost all chance of winning or tying the series.
 The newspaper men of New York and Philadelphia are to cross bats with each other soon.
 What a frost for the Chicago fans Friday. Two games lost and their team in second place. The race is daily growing more exciting.
 Lynn has walked up to the fact that Joe O'Rourke is not the son of the world famous Uncle Jeems. Last week the Springfield players jollied them along by kidding Joe about the old man and the Lynn fans very na- turally bit.
 Billy Dyer is jumping hither and thither helping out the Massachusetts teams. First he helped Holyoke to win a couple of games. then Wor- cester had his services in the inter- league games and now Sam Kennedy has gathered him into the fold and set him to work for the Ponies.
 outfielder Jimmy Barrett, who has been playing for some time with the Rochester Eastern league team. after having been out of the major league baseball for several months. because of A bad knee. has signed tvo-year contract with the Boston American league team. Barrett says his knee is entirely recovered and that he Is himself again.
 To prevent Umpire Evans from bodily injury. in a game between the ss Louis Americans and Chicago. last week, President Comisky ordered the sale of pop stopped and there were many thirsty ones In the bleachers In consequence. Following a rank decision. the pop bottles began to ny st the umpire. and for time It look cd as though 1t were raining glass figures. Then came Comisky's edict- Rochester Democrat Chronicle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24

low him to do the twirling and the manager consented Con was never in better condition, and he had the westenders up tree, almost all dur ing the game Merrimacs were play ing the game all the time and in the seventh round by consecutive hitting put the game on ice When the final man in the last inning was retired, the Merrimacs danced round the held and the Brooklyn players rushed out to congratulate the eastenders TOT their timely victory. It was fitting windup, in the opinion of the Merri- macs, while the losers were So dis- heartened that they had very little to Sa'' ' R.H.E. Merrimac O11O0020 5 Pastime .. 1O1 OO000 O-2 5
 The following was the line up:
 Merrimacs-Laliler, 3b; Burgess, 2b; Cleary, 1b; Slavin, c; Foley, CT; Ryan, If; Cassidy, p; Burns sp' Hayes, If. ..
 Pastimes-Moran, p; Ganney, G L. Heneby, 1b; Lachance, 2b; Hodge ss: r. Henebry. 3b; Dews, If; McIar- ney. cf; Mcdonald, If.
 Umpire, Rorty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24

Two-base hit. Campion. Three base hit. Cunningham. Sacrifice hit I.alIier. Stolen bases. Conrad. Noon an. Cronin. Lachsnce. First base on balls. off Kelly. q. off Phelan. 2. struck out. by Kelly. 5: by Phelsn.4- Hit by patched ball. Fox. Double plays. LaIlier lunassistedD. Reece to Shusrue. First base on errors. Brook lyn. q: North End. 2. Left on bases. Brooklyn. (: North End. $. Time. I:s5. Umpire. Rorty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24
STONES CHALLENGE UxHEEDED

Tommy Stones recent challenge seems to have scored all the other bantams away. for none of them Is anxious to swap punches with the clever little 115-pounder. Stone re- gently laid claim to the bantam weight championship and announced that he would defend the title against all corners. So far there have been no corners. Stone Is managed by Sam Gruhn of the Broadway billiard academy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24
NERRruACs WON.

If the fans knew vhat a god game uas in store for them in the fr~f contest. they vouH un.ioubtei- ly be on hand hut IL sesmei to be q forc<pap ronrin<fon that the Meri- m.cS vouii lose slffouxh they hsi rre>~ei the Pzsffme> hard the pre- eeeiEnx sunday Tesferfay Con
 Cn@Sdy asked Managef 0hent tp d.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24
TABULATED STANDING.
Last Record of the City Amateur
 Ieaeue for the Present Season.

The following tabulated standing of the City Amateur league shows that the Brooklyns, the champions. have won every game played from the Hills, the North Ends and the St Jos ephs. They lost one game to the Merrimacs and two to the Pastimes. The Pastimes won all the games from the North Ends and won the series with every other team, defeating each team aside from the North Ends twice each. The Hills won the series from the North Ends, the St Josephs and the Merrimacs. The North Ends won all the games played with the Merrimacs and won the series with St Joseph. Neither the St Josephs nor the Merrimacs won the series with any of their competitors. The standing follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24
JUST A LITTLE SCARE.
Spectators Thought the Patrol Wagon
 Was Out After Them.

The New Haven police stopped a ball game in the Elm City yesterday and for a while 1t looked as if the games at State league grounds in this city would meet the same fate. It had been rummed around because of the rumpus of week ago yester- day that the games in this city would no longer be allowed but there was nothing to the report, even though some Waterbury correspondent had a story in the New Haven Union yesterday to that effect. The story stated that because of the punchingtD Dave HIli received and the riot after the game. Sunday ball would be discontinued. The Brooklyn-North End game had been on only a short time when the patrol wagon was heard coming into the grounds. As the wagon passed in the rear of the grand stand the spectators left their seats to get a look at the hurry-up vehicle. which was changing the bell to beat the band. But the people were deceived for the supposed patrol wagon was nothing more than a big grocery wagon in which a gong and n load of tin horns and COW bells. which had been sent out for the pur- nose of rntfling the Brpoklyns- The game that was stopped in New Ha- ven was between the Aii-New Hayens and the rranklIns and the score was 3 to 3 third inning. when the police interfered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24
FIGHT STOPPED.

Leavenworth, Kan, Sept 24.-A twenty round fight for the welter- weight championship. scheduled to take place between Joe Walcott. the negro champion, and Billy Rhodes, in a grove yesterday afternoon, was prevented by the police.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24
ALLEN WINS THREE RACnA.

A. Allen von the one and the four mile handicap r.ces and the annusl club bicycle meet of the BrovoR wheeInen on the Merriek rod C Valley Stream yesterday Allen ho4 a one minute handicap in the co mile and z-1s in the four nile evool He surprised hIs fellow menbsgB bT rfdine away froa thGm n - svsa1A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24

New York .... 60 O000 0 0 0-1
 Left on bases, Chicago 4, New York .; two-base hits, Donohue, Hoffman, Conroy; sacrifice hit, FL berfeld; stolen bases, Chase, Keeler; double plays, Davis, Donohue and Rohe; Walsh and DonOhue; struck out by Walsh 1, by Hogg 8; bases on balls, off Walsh 8, off Hogg 8; time. 2:OS; umpires, Sheridan and OLough- lin.
 Other Sunday Games.
 St Louis 5, Philadelphia 0.-First game. St Louis 0, Philadelphia O.(Nine innings; second game.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24

Tn these days of rush and hurry cour- tesv is often forgotten In the mad. pell mell rush of our life little things are done to offen that we rather re msipef undone A hastily eaten meal and its resultant headache may r,use us social or financial Ioss. The wise man or woman is the one vho relieves little Ills of this sort by a dnse of Kodol For Dyspcpsia- It d. ersts what you eat. Sold by H. ". Lake Go. yoseph A ouith. 08 Bsnk oezest DrDsklvA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24
Other Sunday Games.
GAMES SATURDAY.

American league-Chicago [. New York + St Louis z, Philadelphia- 5; Cleveland z, Boston O; Detroit 5, Washington 3; Detroit 4, Washing ton 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24
would in all probability have besa broken mn then and there.

would fn aII probab1Itty nave pee8 broken up then and there
 Umpire Rorty will undoubtedly bs in the Eastern league next season He is without doubt the best of1ciai that has done duty in the Bush league
 Fred and Luke Henebry should certainly be given credit for sticking with the Pastimes. "Frits" has turned down a neat sum of money the past couple of Sundays by refusing to play out of town. while Lake jour neyed all the way from New Jersey to participate in yesterdays contsstA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24

p~wftt-s Little Early RisersL Pleas- ant little pills that do not grfpe or sieken- Sold by H. W Lake Drug e. yossph A Smith. e3s Bank strset BrookIyn-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-14

announcement u made of ~ ~.
trofhsi u Miss Bessie Ross Of fors-
land. Ora. Who until recently lived In
I3s yeess. and Arthur .IlfeId, Of the
Wholesale nrm IL Charles HELD 4 co.
Ii II not sailed Just when OF where
he welding viIi take place. The en-
kzs~aeas uas gives psblieiiy ssmr
day. foliowinx tho receipt % ! cshlN
Krom from the prospective Kroom<
parents In Gerrseay, giving their con.
sent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-14

The following are The prizes. doa'
xs@d ~ several business houses a
the city. which yin - AWARDED Il IN
eaehre sfvea a. RmentkAi hall On
next Wednesday eveaing by the wo'
nens Library association: Beautiful
hand psint<d china plate. III ! Tau.
peri: embroidered waist. Mn. stand.
ish; ladies' pursskO. O. schaffsr:
pair % silk suspend ~ Gree
sr. paper weight - IN stand.
cario store: Eentieman's card
Mrs. Woods.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-14

Inspector Mayer of the cattle san
itaU beard y . busy man nowadays.
He retained fron IN inspection visit
d thrss days st AlbuquerQus today
and sfser spending ! fsw hours -
Las VEGAS departed for Ratou. He
told Tbs Optic this morning that 10
was Delayed IN Albuquerque because
Tho stock arrived thsrc several days
afser be vas called.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-14

The work Of remodelinG the old Las
Vegas laundry building on Douglas
tvenue for the grocery OF John II.
York, has been almost completed.
The partitions have been torn ont
and ne entirs front remodcled. There
Il ~ but q big front door 10 the
building, flanked BY immense plate
glass w0f9Ns. A. soon M the shelv.
- he room will be occupied
~ " stock.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-14

The Woman's Home Missionary -.
ciety met It the home Of Mrs. Fietch-
er Ensiand on Friday. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing
yesr. Mr.. Alberts. pres; Mr.. n, n,
Grant, VIZ pres.; Mrs. walter Dow.
Treas: Mrs. Fletcher. England, secre.
tary; Mrs. J. 6. johnson. mite box sec.
etary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-14

Three hohos were arrested Saturday
morning. one for drunk and ~disorderiy
and two Tor trespassins On railroad
property, having arrived Ii Ire city
that dsy % the blind baggage Of
Nc They appeared before Justice
~ Peace Frank Bope and plead gull
y q TIE charges and were given ten
days Apiece In the county jan.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-14

Fred n. Grant, manager Of the hard
ware department Of the llfeid whole
sale house. resumed his duties this
morning.. after being laid up for q
wee with tonsilitis.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-14

Rev. and Mrs.. H n. Treat, Rev.
J q Sanchez, ID. Alice Rice. Mss
Helen Hodges. Miss Emma Anderson
and N. =. Roseberry were among
the Las vesans Who left today to q.
tend the Baptist convention Il Ration,
\. N. Rev. b Chavez 81 Albuquerque
accompanied the local delegation.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-14

Mr. and Nm. n. c. jones Of iios
National avenue. welcomed ! bouncing
baby hoy ct their home Saturday
evening. The proud father Is secre
tary q the Haywood 4 Roberts com.
pany on Bridge street. This II their
second child.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-14

The local aeric OF Eagles are max.
Nc BIG preparations for their bah.
10 be given 1t the opera house on
the 1sth Of this month.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-14

The concert given by the May.
flower band on the plaza ON the west
aide was we'll attended. The outdoor
concerts / growing more popular
each Sunday they are given.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-14

Help The cause Of the city library
by bang present 1t the euchrs and
daucs at Rosenthal hail Wednesday
evening
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-14

A iaree, cottonwood tree Wal blown
aEaiast m home IL Dr. n. ]. Mnei.
ler. corner Sixth street and coium.
bia avenue. Saturday. n the high
Wind. The damage vas NiKht.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-14

Mrs. q. A. Rothgeb has purchased
from G. o. Van Note his new home
on Fourth street, ana VIII tale pos
session within 4 few days. Mr. Wan
Note conts.plstes erecting another
residence ylok adjoining.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-14

The !. Z. Rosenwa1 Ddge 4 o. %,
y. will give I card and dancing party
tonight ut eight o'clock In the Frater.
nal Brotherhood hall. The members
Of the lodge and their friends are
cordially Prompt attendance
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-14

Tho y deposit vault. which
was o|OlL5 Byron T. Mills for his
new building on Bridge street has not
yct entirely arrived. but Ne has ~
eeived $4,000 pounds Of the heavy
safe and expects the remainder at
any time.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-14

Ia local order Of Eagles WIN NEST
u social ssssion tonorrov evening.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-14

Just received Q large shipment Of
X. and r, Blouse Waists for Boys.
sises from ! to IL, Il Greenberger's.
6-il7
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-14

Dca't forget ne dance 70 b siven
n Rosenthal bali Wednesday wen
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-14

Akhaby ~ has arrivcr at me hos
Or ss6kk1frs. James *. Dick IN n
81. Nrs. Dick Is a former Las
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-14

Mrs. y. y. Kislsr Il IN . critical
>osditioasat her hon@.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-14

TAs evess q ne a~ason. ths Eagles
2sii. Nay ssth. siis
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-14

ce..sreiai club dance THURSDAY
sv>aias-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20

dian from Chicago Mortimer was fea-
tUIed for two years with Johnny
Comes Marching Home" Billy Daley,
second comedian from the Third Ave
nue. theatre Seattle. was another
Other members of the company are
Walter Law. leading man with Blaucn
Walsh. Selby Roach, from the AIcazar.
Frisco; Luke COsSrove and Robert
GaUIt.
OF the ladies. Julia Stuart. formerly
with Frederick Warde. plays leads
Blanche Alexander. formerly with
Ralph Stewart and the Woodward
Stock company. Kansas City. IS an
other member Inez James, daughter
OF Louis James. the tragedian; Mabel
Florence and another comprise the
company.
Taken al i'm all. the nagement
promises the best productions of good
royalty plays OF The Wife. Charity
Bail old Heidelberg type vet offered
to Salt Lake by any stock company In
the past at popular prices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20
To CIarinda in the Chorus.

CNalter Tisne in The ShowD
If we should quarrel when were wed,
'TwOnt cause domestic shake-Up,
For any one with eyes can see
That you know how to make up.
Your gentle touch has power great
Let no one dare to mock it
It sets the heart a-thumDing fast
And lightens well the pocket.
CIarinda. blest be aye our lot
And cottage neat upon it.
For they'll provide in idle days
A stunning Easter bonnet
It's well I note with miser eye.
Also with lack Of lOathing,
That, leaving off that head dress gay
You wear not much Of clothing.
Yet sure shall be Of your love,
Nor jealous be Unduly,
For well know. Clarinda. dear,
You love all mankind truly.
They had paid to see Otis Skinner
act in The Duel" And they were in
terested.
She-What is the duel about
He with an air Of -folks-knOw)
oh. two men fall in love with the
same woman
She (afttr the curtain falls on the last
activity, they didn't have any duel
after all.
He-Oh, it's about the end of the sea-
son, and I guess they cut it out to
shorten the play.
Some one asked Clara Morris the
other day what she considered the most
trying emotional scene she ever at
tempted.
1T was undoubtedly that awful scene
Of COra's in 'L'ATticIe Al she said
Cora holds the stage, entirely alone,
for seventeen minutes. I don't believe
a harder piece of sustained emotional
work was ever written And" she
added, Il believe it is the only one Of
all my roles that I would hesitate to
play again tOday-and that not be-
cause Of the heavy emotional work, but
because of the great physical strain
the falls, and the necessary rapidity of
movement.
when I went on to do my little part
in The Two Orphans some two years
ago." she said, the people out in front
of the foOtlights who saw me were still
left wondering when Il was over. on ac-
count of my lack Of opportunity in so
small a role, whether ] WAS still Clara
Morris or only a faded "Reminiscences.
And all the time I was burning to stand
before them and show them that I was
the same woman who lived in their af-
fections in the old days and still able
to catch their sympathies across the
fOotlights. But I was in my sisterhood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20

which ranked with this. I had been
simply an actress. I brought all my
viii and resolutions to bear on my work
and I think 1 was absolutely uncOn-
sciOus of anything except the part I
had to play; indeed. as I look back upon
il now it seems as if 1 were in a dream.
have often wondered how 1 got
through with that first night. I know
that no matter what I may undertake
in the future, I shall never. experience
so great a fright again"
1t may be added here that Miss Cros-
mans ROsalind was 50 acceptable to
New York that she made a record run
Of 100 nights in the part.
Good literary work is so scarce a
commodity in these days that the value
attaching to the names of men or wO-
men known to the public is almost in
credible. Cleveland Noffet, whose fic-
ton is widely known and whose first
play. Money Talks" Is serving as a
vehicle for W. II. Thompson. recently
received a letter from the editor of a
weekly publication in which that indi-
Vidual said Please send us $50 worth
Of COPY
The dramatist promptly wrote "Cleve-
land MOffet' on a piece of paper and
posted it TO the periodical
Reginald De Eoven. the composer. en-
tered New York cafe one afternoon
and ordered luncheon. when he noticed
that the waiter was lingering as if to
say something
Wei. what is it, asked the COM
poser. looking 10 from his Daper.
Beg pardon, sir, said the garcon
but do YOU remember me2"
Cant say that 7 do"
Well sir, I Used TO sing in one Of
your companies
oh. yes responded Dc kOveu. after
% survey Of the walters cOuntenanCe
II remember you now. You had part
80 Foxy CUTLER"
Yes. sir I suppose sir. you're sur
prised to see me now as q waiter
Not at all" replied De Koven. Il
heard you sing"
ChauHcey Olcott tells this Of an old
woman he used to know.
This old woman was always i'll. al
ways ailing- Her various diseases were
TO her the most interesting topic in the
world. and she must have thought them
most interesting TO others. also. for she
always talked Of them-she talked of
nothing else.
hearty meal, and asked her how she
was.
she sighed and answered.
7 feel very well. sir. but 7 always
feel bad when I feel well, because I
know I am going to feel worse after
ward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20
Knobs O. Tennessee. !"

Commencing tonight the beautiful
melOdrama. knobs o. Tennessee.
comes to the New Grand theatre for
foUr nights engagement with
Wednesday souvenir matinee. Miss
Ethel Tucker and her CauabIC stock
company VIII present il. and patrons
of the popular little playhouse may De
assured of q good production. The
knobs, meaning the foothills Of the
mountains. is a term used by the south
CTn mOuntaineeTs. This mClOdrama is
one of the most successful PLAYS ever
written by the great writer. Hal Reid
Il is a play dealing with the mountain
mOonshineTS of tho beautiful south
land and their loyalty to each other
against the revenue officers. Il is a play
Tor the people, written by q man Of the
people, and happy hours to those who
witness this idyl of the dTeamlaud
hills of Tennessee. New specialJies win
be introduced between acts, also a new
song and mCti.I pictures.
As usual. ladies viii be adm tied free
Monday night, also souvenirs are given
away at the matinees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20

garb and bowed gratefully and humbly
to the restrictions and limitations Of
my role"
Writes a Disguised New Yorker. IF
the American who jeers at the dizziness
of English music halls had stepped into
one of the local vaudeville houses al
most any afternoon or evening last
week, at just the right moment be-
tween the songs Of a certain English
music hall favorite, ten to one he'd
have found a theatre full Of his cOun-
trymen jealousy stamping time with
the orchestra and singing over and over
again to a very un-AmeTican tune:
There was Hi waitin at the church,
Waitin' at the church,
Waitin' at the church.
When found ed left me in the Iurch,
Lord. TOw il did upset mel
All at oncet e sent me round a note;
'Eres the very note.
This is wot e wrote.
Can't get away TO marry you today;
NV wife won't let me,
at no distant day, as it seems. ev-
cry large city in the United States viii
have its artistic theatre" writes John
Corbin i'm the Booklovers' Magazine.
when that day comes, if it does come.
the present commercial monopoly viii
be at an end. Geographically we re-
sembIe Germany, rather than England
or France. We have no single metTOp-