davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
EVEN BREAK AT WATERBURY.
WhaIers Harpoon Authors in First, Du- rants Pets Use Three Twirlers in

Whnlers Harpoon Authors In First, Du"
 rants Pets Use Three TwirIers in
 Second.
 Waterbury, Conn.,, July 14.-Water- bury and New London split even at State League park today, the Whalers taking the first game by score of 4 to 3, and the locals captured the sec ond by the score of 4 to g. Both games were closely contested, the New Lon don battery having bit the better throughout. Three pitchers were used by Waterbury in the second game. Swander's sensational right-hand catch in the second inning, after which he doubled Barbour at second, was the feature of the day. La Chance also made an unassisted double play in the second game. The scores:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
WEST AN EASY MARK FOR O'ROURKE'S ORATORS Batted Freely in Three In nings for Total of IS Hits
 at Steeplechase.
 VESTS HOME RUN Whalers Harpoon Authors and Are Then Harpooned
 in Return.
VESTS HOME RUN

Bridgeport, July 14.-Bridgeport had an easy time with West to-day, batting him freely in three innings and getting their runs in punches. Cornen was eff fective bad bounds on the rough field at steeplechase Island accounting for two of New Haven's hits and one of the runs Hughes furnished the field ing feature in capturing fouls after long runs, while his and Vests home runs were spectacular drives. Score;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
state League Stnndlng.
SATURDAY BASEBALL RESULTS.
In the state Leagne.

At New Haven-First game: New Haven 8, New London o; second game, New Haven 8, New London g.
 At Holyoke-Holyoke 3, Norwich 1. At Bridgeport Bridgeport g, Spring field 6.
 At Waterbury-Waterbury 5, Hart ford 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
Hackett still Champion.

\ New York, July 14.Harold H. Hackett, title holder, defeated Herbert L. Westfall in the challenge round fon the New York state lawn tennis singlea championship at Travers Island todays The scores were 1O-S, GA, and 7-5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
Cove Team Loses.

At New Milford Saturday the Morris Cove baseball team received it's most decisive defeat of the season, losing to the Milfords by the score of 8 to 1. Tat CT and Tester of the Morris Cove team pitched good ball, but their support was poor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
Waterbury.

F-Page out, hit by batted ball.
 Score by innings.
 New London % Q ? 0 o 0 0 O-2 Waterbury {. Q ? 0 1 0 |-4
 Earned runs, New London 1, water bury 8; two base hits, Finn, LaChance, Brcnkie; first base on balls, off Treat 1, off Bronkie ?, off Hogarty 1; struck out by Treat 6, by Hogarty 1, by Far ley 1; base hits, of Bronkie 3, off Ho- garty 5; first base on errors, schincel, McAndrews; left on bases, New Lon don 5. Waterbury 5: double plays, La Chance lunassistedl, swander to Me- Dorald; o'Rourke to Waterman to Murray. Umpire, Kennedy. Time, 1SO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
Defeats Archie Graham for Amateur Golf Champion of the United States.

Golf Champion Of the united states,
 Archie Graham of New Jersey lost the amateur golf championship of the United States to Jerome D. Travers of Montclair, N. H., at Cleveland satur- day, up and 5 to play. Travers played a much steadier and more fin- ished game, outdriving his opponent continually.
 In the morning it was see-saw game, Travers winning the opening round by two up,
 Tn the afternoon Travers started right in to increase his lead and it was ap- parent that before he had gone very far that he held the championship at his mercy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
All New Ravens.

Stolen bases, Visel, O'connel ?, Doep- pensmith, Tidgewell, Thompson. Three base hits, Thompson. Hit by pitched ball, Donnelly. Struck out, by Doep- .pensmith 6, by Torgerson 4, by Daniels ?. Passed ball. Doeppensmith. At tendance, 2,5OO. Time of game, 1;4O. Umpire, Brayden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
New Haven.

ScOTe by innings:
 Bridgeport 70 3 0 0 4 0 0 *-1O New Haven..0 1 0 0 o. 3
 Two base hits, Wade, Rogers. Home runs, Hughes, West. Sacrifice hits, Hit, Hughes, Ladd, Beaumont, Bun van. Stolen bases, O'Rourke, Beau mont, Hit, Fitzpatrick, Sherwood. Double play, Hit, ORourke and Phe- Ian. Bases on balls, off West, 2; off Cornen, f. First base on errors, Bridgeport, 4; New Haven, 1, Hit by pitched ball, Phelan. Struck out, by Cornen, 3; by West, 1. Time. 1:4o. Umpire, Kelly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
SPORTS HERE AND ELSEWHERE

don 5, Waterbury 3. First base on er- TOTS, Waterbury 2 Hit by pitcher,
 Barbour. Passed ball, Rufrange. Sac rifce hit, McEnroe. Stolen base, Rankin. Time, 1:SO Umpire, Kennedy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
Waterbury.
Summary:

Earned runs, New London ?, Water bury ?. Two base hits, Waterman, Rice. First base on balls, off Ward 1, off Bronkie 2 Struck out by Ward ,, N Bronkie 8. Left on bases, New Lon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
FooTE POST MEETS.
Will Attend Veterans Day Exercises
 at PlainviIIe, July 25.

There was & largely attended meeting of Admiral Foote past, G. A. R., Sat- urday nigh. Two comrades were mus- tered into the post, Ralph Wright with five years service in the United States engineer corps, and Melville s. Wadham, 15eth N. Y. volunteers.
 Comrade Charles A. Baldwin invited the post to attend the veterans day exc ercises at the Plainville camp ground July 25. At this meeting the welcome is to be by Presiding Elder " A Richard of this city and there win be an address by the Rev. w. W. w Wil-8 son of this city and others The post accepted the invitation and as many will attend as possible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15

Corcoran filled Billie Hayward's place at third, as the latter has not recovered from his injuries received trying to make that home run Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
In the New England League.

At Worcester 4, Brockton i.
 At Fall River-Fall River 1, Lynn ?. At Lawrence-Lawrenoe 3, Lowell 1. At New Bedford-New Bedford 6, Haverhill 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
Enntern Lencne RenuItr.

At Newark 3, Montreal 2, (15 innings). At Rocky Point-Rochester 5, Provi- dence 2.
 TRAVERs IS CHAMPION.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
St. Aloyslus Team Wins.

The St. Aloysius team defeated the sagamore A. c. B. B. team at Pratt's field Saturday by the score of 12 to ?.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15

He seems to have only filled 1t as far as space is concerned, for there are two chalk marks in the error column.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
In the Amertcnn Lengue.

New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
GAMES TO-DAY.
In the National League.

St, Louis at Boston.
 Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
North Ends Lose.

The o. and c. team defeated the North Ends Saturday by the score of 21 to 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15

Hayward's being out of the game will check our advance some but we have a real fighting chance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
SPORTING NOTES.

What fall from grace 1t was to meet defeat at the hands of Bridge port after having such glorious week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15

With the new addition to the Brown ies pitching staff and with the team playing real ball, we ought to go up pretty fast now
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15

West is used so seldom there is lit tie wonder he can pitch at all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15

Even Vests home run did not help us any.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15

Here's success to New Haven and her crippled but hard working nine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15

Lucia is still holding down the posi- ton of backstop. It was pretty kind of o'Neil to lease him to New Ha- ven,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15

We travel to Hartford to-day. It's Corcoran's turn in the box.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15

Every Bridgeport player got one hit and nearly every one hammered out two.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15

Wade is certainly landing on them of late. Two more hits yesterday and one of them two-bagger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15

At St. Philadelphia game post poned; rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15

LAt Detroit-New York 3, Detroit T. At Chicago-Washington 4, Chicago g. At St. Louis-Philadelphia 2, St. Louis 1 (ten innings).
 At Cleveland-Boston 1, Cleveland 8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
In the American League.

At Detroit-New York 8, Detroit z. At ago-Washingto 4, Chicago G. At St. Philadelphia 2, St. Louis 1 (ten innings)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
Peouots Take Double.

The Pequots have gained another step toward supremacy among the amateurs By briiant fielding and splendid batting they defeated on Sat urday both the Young Hustlers and the Orients, The first game resulted, 12 to 6, and the second, IS to 8. The feature of both games was the heavy hitting of the Pequot team, each player getting one or more hits, most of them being good for more than one base. Two fast double plays pulled off by L., D'Andrea, Higgins and Daniels.
 The scores of the two games by inn ings follow:
 First Game. Pequots .............0 0 0 3 8 *-12 Young Hustlers ....o % 1 Oo4 o.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-20
Hoist With His Own Petard.

A woman recently applied to a sew
ing machine company for machine tC
be used on trial. The agent set her
down as one who had no intention Oh
really buying, so he sent her second
hand machine, made by another com
pany, that they had somehow managed
to secure in trade.
THAT said he, will be good enough
for her to do her sewing On, and that
is all she wants it for"
At the end of two weeks the woman
called at the office. ...
"That machine" she said, sis treas
ure. 1t runs easily, and the tucking
shirring and hemstitching are perfectly
beautiful. All the women in our build
ing say they never saw anything SO
nice They are going to sell their old
machines and buy new ones like 1t.
am going to get a new one too. There
are eleven of us who want to buy
Since that is quite large order, we
thought you might be able to get the
machines for us at discount"
The agent nearly collapsed. He tried
to induce the woman to look with ia
vor upon the machines made by his
own firm, but her affections were fas-
tened upon the sample that he had so
fatuously provided So in order to Sc
cure any commission for himself he
had to fill an order of eleven machines
made by rival concern.-New York
Post
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-20

never took much SaUGppG1tg troubles
stock in the so called advanced wom-
an who clamors for the rights and
privileges of men, not because don't
think she Is entitled to nearly all
she demands, but because I think it
will be a sorry day for her if she
gets them. I believe in equality, all
right, but the two sexes are designed
for different spheres Of action, and a
mannish woman and sissy are equal
~ unnatural and abhorrent. The equal
ity I mean Is the equality of social and
domestic position, the equality of au-
thority, the equality Of interest and the
equality Of consideration. The grant
ing Of such equality makes finer
woman and better and happier wife,
and that is the only kind Of equality
80 per cent of her sex desires.
1t is in the swapping Of trouble that
equality Of interest shows its greatest
value. There was never man and new
er a woman who didn't have troubles
of some sort, big or little, mostly little,
and there was never man and never
WOlIdu W ~ OlOA SCL Ny
ting them out, provided they had some
body to talk to in whose confidence and
sympathy they could rely. There is re-
lief in the mere telling. and so when
you come home in the evening, tired
and probably cross. don't get out Of
patience with Anna May If she gives
you an itemized statement Of the an
noyances of the day. Most of her trou-
bles may seem trivial to you, and sin
ely most of them are, no doubt, but
woman's troubles stack up almighty big
in the totals, and they are more wear
ing on the mind and nerves than the
sorrows that stun by their weight. Let
her rattle along as the spirit moves her
and don't belittle or make fun of her
Under the influence of your sympa-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-20

like a little man. Let out your S0rTo1CS.
What do you suppose that woman did
when he told her? No, she didn't have
a fit. She threw her arms around his
neck and cried, ooh, Johnny, is that
all?' She had known he was in trou-
BILE all the time, and her secret grief
had been greater than his. The truth
was a relief, and she sailed in and
helped him out of the hole. He told
me just the other day that his failure
was the greatest blessing of his life,
because it forced him to get really &C
quainted with Mrs. Mcintosh, and you
can bet your old hat he tells her every
thing he knows now.
Open your mouth, John, open your
mouth, and let out your sorrows. Give
Anna May chance to show the gold
that's in her. You needn't be afraid
Of the result. 1 warrant you she'll
stand any test, and as your confidence
in each other grows so will your love
and your happiness. Your affectionate
dad, JOHN SNEED.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-20
Before the Footiiuhts.

"Now, Muggins," said the stage man
ager to keen and ardent young anna
teur, do you think you could manage
to take on the part of the village con
stable? The man is supposed to be a
dull and stupid idiot, so the role will
suit you down to the ground. All You
have to say when the pistol is fired by
the villain is, 'Hark, tits the pistol!
You have no other words at all. Think
you can manage it,"
Yes, Muggins thought he could, SO
home he went, and for some weeks he
was rehearsing the tragic words to
himself, "Hark, it's the pistolv' He
attended rehearsals most religiously,
but the pistol was never actually fired
A sharp rap in the wings sufhced, and
then he would shout out his "lines."
The night of the production came.
Muggins stood in the wings petrifief
with stage fright. Then he entered at
his cue. The sharp and constrained
crash of the pistol smote upon his ears.
'Good heavensw he cried, rushing on
the stage whats thatT'
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-20
An Emergency Box.

Every house mother should have an
emergency box. A large pasteboard
one is best. 1t should be kept on a
high shelf, with contents written on
outside In this place some worn
linen handkerchiefs and napkins,
strips of old muslin sheets and pillow
q: lips. pieces Of fine flannel for sore
Threats, coarser for the possible spratn,
cheesecloth for plasters. and plenty of
soft towels. In lieu Of surgeons alb
4sorbent cotton may be small roll Of
batting, which has been baked in an
oven, and is kept in scalded and
dried glass jar. A box like this saves
much worry and durry. Articles not
enumerated here may be added from
time to time.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-20
Spots on Books.

Ink spots or writing may be removed
from a book by applying spirits Of
salts diluted with five or six times
their bulk of water, which may be
washed off in two or three minutes
with clear water. A solution Of oxalic,
Acitric or tartaric acid will answer the
same purpose, as none Of them will
affect the printing. Grease spots may
Ne removed by laying powdered pipe
clay on both sides Of the paper and
applying an iron as hot as may be
without scorching the paper. This will
also take grease spots from colored
leather bindings.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-20

of their own. Naturally the imaginary
trouble Is much bigger and more ter.
rible than the real one. The visions
a woman can conjure up under such
circumstances are seen by man only in
the throes Of a Welsh rabbit night.
mare. So, instead of protecting her
by concealment, you simply add to her
unhappiness, or, rather, you cause an
unhappiness she would not have felt
at all, in most cases, had she known
the truth.
My boy, let me give you one pointer
good and strong. Don't have any Sc.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-20
Uncommon Use.

A young couple moved into new
fat which had never been occupied.
The young wife was prowling about
with pan full of hooks, big and little.
inserting them in proper places for the
hanging of clothes. etc. In one place
the wood seemed too hard for the
screw of the hook to enter, and she got
the gimlet to make little preliminary
hole The gimlet didn't work either,
and she called to her husband, Harry,
l wish you'd see if you can make this
gimlet go in.''
Harry came. looked and laughed.
"Your difficulty speaks better for
your morals than your mechanics, my
dear" said he. "Yot.'re trying to bore
TO- r,,tt,l tie cqrl.screw." = New
York Press
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-20
unloaded at the Office, and they have to

unIOaueu IL JIG once, ana they nave 70
be carried home. If you lock them up
in your heart they will of course go
back with You next day, and, like all
noxious things, they grow faster in
darkness. Talk them over with Anna
May, and If they don't disappear en-
tirely they will shriyel up in your
minds eye, you will feel your chest
bullying out again, your curving back
bone will straighten out, and you can
go back to your Office the next morn
ing as fit as prize fighter when the
bell rings. What matters troubles with
the woman of your love by your side?
They are but the handicaps which give
zest to the contest.
When Johnny Mcintosh went to the
wall in '93, he came to me and poured
out his woes. He didn't care so much
for the loss of the money as he did for
the grief it would cause his wife. He
had been struggling along for months
trying to weather the current and all
the time putting up a smiling front to
his wife, "She does not even dream
there is anything wrong" he told me,
and he really believed what he said.
Mrs. Mcintosh was a society woman
who knew how to burn money as rap
idly and as thoroughly as anybody
ever saw, and she seemed to enjoy it.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-20

rial for lis to show that the attempt
was made by detectives In the en-
ploy Of the railway company and tina
Mine Owners association? ! thiak
not. Neither 10 it incompetent far
| US to show that the men who perps
trated the crime merely wanted 10
create an impression or appearance OF
train wreck so as to trump up an
other charge against the Western Fed
GRAFTON of Miners"
Have Right to Contradict.
As to the Bradley explosion
| claimed by Orchard, Darrow said IL
was entirely competent to produce tes-
timony that the explosion was caused
| by gas. It was also the proper course
he said, to show that the Vindicator
mine incident might have been an
accident rather than the result of de
| sign
MIR. Darrow spent some time in dis
cussing and citing authorities as to-
the materially Of the evidence show
Ing threats on the part of Orchard
against Governor Steunenberg. He de-
Shared that if there was any question
| as to the relevancy Of any of the tes
| timony in the case the doubt should
BIO resolved in favor of the defendant.
Mr.. barrow charged the Independ-
ence explosion directly to X. G. Ster@
ling, the detective of the Mine Owners
association Three undisputsd wit
nesses, he declared, had told of see
Ing Orchard sneak" into Sterlings
| room at night on at least fifteen occa-
Sions. The explosion was part OF
the conspiracy, the attorney asserted,
Of the men who were engaged In the
laudable occupation of driving out
svery man who had ever shown any
sympathy with the Western Fedora
ton of Miners" The men who defies
sheriffs and courts and set themselves
np as the only competent judges.
Starting Was Not Called.
Sterling sat In the courtroom for 6
week and was not called, said MI.
Darrow, and this he~took as an admis
sion of the testimony of three wit
UGSSSS w uO saw ulul 81 1E
consultation with Orchard
Arguing as to the competency ot
the testimony given as to conditions
and deportations in Colorado Mr.. Oar
row held that the defense should be
allowed equal latitude with the state.
ga man defending his life,' he ex-
claimed, should have even a wider
latitude than is given to those whe
: are seeking to send him to his death,
We claim the things charged against
J Haywood, Meyer and Pettibone were
committed by others and we must be
Allowed to show evidence, conditions
and circumstances which tend to bear
us out. All that the mine owners did
the deportation of men, the defiance
Of law, the forbidding of merchants to
sell food and supplies to the families
of the men driven from the state-all
that they did In furtherance of their
criminal conspiracy to destroy the
Western Federation of Miners is COM
petent testimony and 1t should be left
to the jury to determine its value"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-20

got out of the pasture, and was sent
to drive it home. Returning, | had to
pass through lane, and the calf would
butt into the fence about every third
panel. No matter how hard l tried, l
couldn't keep it headed straight. 1t so
happened that old Deacon Norcross
was coming down the lane at the same
time He had his head up and his eyes
fixed on the blue sky while he sang 81
Am Bound For the Happy Land Of
Canaan" in voice that made the
leaves curl. He didn't see the calf.
He was oblvious to all earthly signs
and sounds. But the calf both saw and
heard him. 1t became excited, made a
desperate effort to dash around the
deacon and Of course struck him
square in the solar plexus. The dea-
con came down TO earth doubled up
like a jackknife, and his language
when he recovered his breath was not
of the kind we expect to hear in ''the
happy land Of Canaan" Luckily for
Deacon Norcross, there were no mem
bers of his congregation within hear
ing, and luckily for me there was a
high fence in reach. A section of my
trousers waved from the top rail for
many day thereafter.
Here's the Application.
I recall this incident simply to illus
trate the point made in the beginning
that good motives don't always pan
out good results. That calf aimed
right and was doing it's level best to go
right. There are a lot Of people just
like my boyttme pet, except that their
rabismus Is mental and not neces
sarily permanent. Now you come to
me with your little troubles, which
you think are big ones, and say yon
don't want your wife to know any
thing about them because you don't