davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-04

When your hack aches t is afnlost invariably an indication that some thing is wrong with your kidneys. De- Wits Kidney and Bladder Pills af- ford rrumnf relief for weak kHsInsys. lmrkaeEe. inflammation ~ the bEadEeF and an urinary trOubles- Sold by H. VI. Lake Drug Co and Joseph 4. suith. szS Bank street. Brooklyn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-04
Connecticut League Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York Brooklyn .....OO o O O O OL New York ........ 0 0 0 O 0 0 s-
 Hits-Brooklyn, 2; New York, g. Errors SsBrooklyn. O; New York, 1. Batteries Stricklett and Butler; Mathewson and Bresnahan.
 At Boston
 philadelphia ......0 0 o 1 100 0 0-2 Boston .;,;..;.:..0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 '- 6
 6lts-Phiiadelphia, 4; Boston, 6. Errors Philadelphia, B. Boston, ?. Batteries Lush and Jacklitsch: Lindaman and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-04

The young Eagles would like to play any baseball team in the city under the age of 1i years. The lineup is as follows: Cannon, c; Kane. lb: Captain Maloney. ss; Tel Ter. D; Manager Kennedy, Sb: Was ard. If. Kennedy. p: Kelley. 3b: Harrington, cf; Masante. of.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-04

defeat at the hands of Holy Cross yesterday by score of 15 to 8. The game was slowly played and became interesting only now and then when a brilliant play was pulled off Holy Cross made three fine double plays in the first part of the game, Barry taking part in two of them and Car ney in three. es
 O'Hern pitched the entire game for Holy Cross, while Syracuse used two pitchers, Stein retiring at the end of the fourth inning in favor of Watkey, from whose delivery the Holy Cross batsmen obtained five singles, two doubles and a triple. Shay played his first game in left field and accepted the only chance that came his way. He made a nice single to center field in the eighth inning.
 O'Rourke led at the bat for Holy Cross, obtaining two singles and a double, while Carney made a single and triple and Dowd two hits, one being big drive to center field for two bases in the fourth inning. The score:
 RH E. Holy Cross 043121 *-15 I3. 4 Syracuse 00003 01 4-S 95 Batteries-O'Hern and Sweeney; Stein, Watkey and Sullivan. At New York-Columbia 4, Cor nell 3.
 At Andover, Mass-Phillips- An dover 9, Yale Freshmen 6.
 At Middlebury, Vt--Middlebury 3, Colgate 1 (twelve innings). At Carlisle, Pa-Susquehanna col lege 4, Carlisle Indians 3.
 At Gettysburg, Pa-Gettysburg college 5, West Point 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-04

The Evening Democrat is the peoples paper. The price is 2c a copy, q sc a week. 42c a month. t5 a year. by mail or carrier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-04
New England League.

At Lawrence-New Bedford 5, Lawrence 3.
 At Brockton-Brockton 10, Fall River G.
 At Haverhill-Worcester 3, Haver- hill 0.
 At Lowell-Lowell 6, Lynn ,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-04
Car11pbell'S
 Curley Cut.

Three good things in one package. It makes good cigarette. Smokes mild, sweet and fragrant in pipe. As a chewing tobacco it's winner. Cigarette papers free with each 50 package. Each and every package bears the union label.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-04
Eastern League.

At Toronto-Toronto 1, Rochester 4 ten innings).
 At Providence-Baltimore 10, Prov idence f.
 At Montreal-Montreal ', Buffalo 0.
 At Newark-Jersey City ?, Newark i
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-04
Southern League.

At Little Rock-Little Rock 5, Memphis 1.
 At Shreveport-Nashville and Mont gomery-Rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-04

The Young Pioneers would like to arrange a game with the Santannas. The lineup is as follows: John York. c: Edward COyle, D; Charles Dwyer. Ib: Dennis Day. 2b: John Brophy. 3b: John Keefe. ss; Thomas Horan. If: Walter Farrell, If; TRom- as Cleary, ef-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-04
Tri-State League.

1rI-State League. At Lancaster-Lancaster f. Altco- na o.
 At York-Johnstown :, York 4. At Trenton-Harrisburg Il. Tren- ton I. At. Wilmington - Williamsport 9, Wilmington ?.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-04
American Association.

At Indianapolis-Milwaukee 6, h. dianapolis 3.
 At Columbus-Columbus i, St Paul 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-04

Jimmy Walsh, the Boston bantam weight, saw Bill Squires work out in gymnasium at Los Angeles, and he seems to think that the Australian champion would prove easy for Jeff fries inside ten rounds, and that he is very slow on his feet for man of his weight, and is more of a boxer than a fighter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-04

Hugo Kelly. the Chicago middle weight, who is matched to meet Jack (Twin) Sullivan. of Cambridge, Mass, for twenty rounds before the Pacific A. c. of Los Angeles, Cal. on May 1, has arrived at his training quart CTS in Los Angeles and looks in the best possible shape for the bout. Kel- ly trained in Chicago and only left his boxing to do at the coast. to put himself or edge fer the battle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-04

C0llfgP trame&- Worcester. Mar l.-Syraeuss met
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-04

The Rose mills want to play any team in the city whose players aver age I4 years of age. The lineup is as follows: John Brennan. e; George rnsian. D: Patrick Moriarty. ID: sohn Hennesspy. 2b: Patrick Hayes. so. Daniel Tehan. ss: Harry Walsh. fl: Charles Leo. cf. John Me Grash. If. Anyone wishing a game can call on George Phelan. 154 Lib- erty street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-04

The Middletoun high base ball team defeated that of Hartford high at Trinity field. Hartford. yesterday afternoon. 3 to 1. in a well played game. Wilton sherman pitched for hartford.
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11

nc american WAN . 6dSN VI ToIo''
Mind you, that is the American
man as the Englishman knows him. I
know him better. I know his rough
ness is only surface deep. that he is
generous, but active and keen. That
he does lack the polish of the English
gentleman must be admitted. and I
and hundreds of other American wom-
en- have often regretted that, at least
where polish counted for SO much, he
could not display enough to bring out
his good qualities.
"The English people are essential
ly a home people, though the English
women love society. During the So
cial season doubt II even the Ameri-
can woman is as fond of her society
and is as busy in keeping her social
engagements as the English woman.
English society is more artistic
than American society, though now
there is tendency, which Is to be
deplored, to change the afternoon
musical tea to an afternoon at bridge.
The English tea has newer been
thought complete without the presence
Of three or four Of the very best
artists that could be secured. It has
been this almost universal patronage
Of art that has made London the great
center In which can be found TIA
most famous artists Of The worl&s =
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11

The cut. small as It 10, conveys .
good Idea Of the size OF the building,
Its length and the number OF storiea.
The higher portion at tho left, Is now
In process of completion. When II 10
occupied, which will be soon, the main
aisle through the store will be 400 fest
In length and twenty feet wide. ana
tho entire floor space will be seven
and one-third acres. Just imagine Il,
or better. visit and see 1t. Over seven
acres devoted TO the sale OF valuable
goods Of almost unnumbered kinds,
where nearly 1000 clerks and other
employees are busy every working day
In the year. They and their families
alone would constitute q very respeo.
table small city.
During the recent holiday season.
Just before Christmas, one Of the Den.
yer dailies published a cut from a pho
toBraph, showing the l,2S6 employees
then at work massed in group in
front OF the store. II attracted much
attention. But 1t would be even moro
interesting II n cut could be made Of
the hundreds of thousand dollars
worth OF goods that were sold over the
counters and sent out to mail order
customers during the holiday period. It
would be hard to estimate the number
OF people who visited the store In the
three weeks preceding Christmas.
and the facilities OF the splendidly
equipped mail order department were
taxed to the limit.
The display windows alone were
worth going far to see. The entire
length OF high plate glass front is $50
feet. and the building has 256 plate
glass windows
The fact that its capital city can
boast an establishment OF this kind.
the peer OF the very best department
stores In the country and a paradise
for shoppers. is evidence that Colorado
10 no longer the frontier" for It IL
the growth Of Colorado and the Rocky
Mountain region in population and
wealth that has made such a store
| possible.
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11

n. but Of the healthy.
They ride and they
ridn their Automob obiles
70 are done.
- = theif Guide,
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11

their work as well as their play.
Breakfast over. their morning hours
are devoted to study and to recitation.
The governess instructs them in
everything they are to know In a gen.
eral way, and there are special teach
ers who come daily for music and the
languages.
1t delights their grandfather that
both his wards are so musical Both
play the piano with ease and finished
technique. and both show more than
the average talent. They are at home
equally well with guitar and mandolin.
and their duets are a Joy to the old
mans big heart.
Their course OF study is Just what
any girl In a public school would be
expected to take. The list Is laid
down and adhered to rigidly, whether
the girls like 1t or not
Especially Is attention given to the
languages. The girls have been sent
to Italy to study Italian under native
teachers. They have learned French
in Paris and German in Berlin and
Munich. This plan OF learning the
foreign languages on their native
heaths has proved highly successful
Miss Laura and Miss Helena speak
the three tongues fiuently and with
the most fascinating Of accents
Though they speak SO well they keep
up the three languages regularly by
reading books laid down in their reg.
ular curriculum.
Not Yet Ready for SocIetv.
1--WE don't pamper our girls In the
slightest" said their governess, proud
ly. "They have never gone out into
society nor will they be allowed to do
SO for at least two or three years
more"
The governess didn't say it, but
company at either the Waldorf-As-
toria. or at Dalvay, Mr.. McDonald's
beautiful suburban home in Clifton,
Cincinnati, is extremely limited. A
girl friend in occasionally for an hour
or so In the afternoon is about all
that is permissible. according to Mr..
McDonald's ideas of the simple life for
his carefully reared granddaughters.
Travelling is their greatest pleasure.
And in this Mr.. Mcdonald INDUCES
them to the fullest extent. They have
seen all Of Europe; Egypt, with its
pyramids and tombs and ruined cities
is an open book to them. Last autumn
they toured Mexico.
When his wife died Mr.. Stallo
turned his two tiny girls over to their
grandparents. They grew into young
womanhood knowing Mrs. Mcdonald
as their mother. When she died here
at the Waldorf-Astoria three years ago
1t seemed as If her place could never
be filled, but Mr.. Mcdonald stepped
into the breach and resolved to devote
the remainder of his life to the bring
ing up OF his motherless granddaugh-
ters.
Gave Up Business Cares.
He began by retiring as quickly as
he could from his business enter
prises, retaining only the headship,
without charging himself with heavy
responsibilities.
II want to devote as much Of my
time a. possible" he explained to his
friends, ito my motherless little
grandchidren; they are All have. We
n6ysr tiad but one CHA ny daugh.
z u ft df H7 e U w w y, n
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11
among t5le Ldt055ld5ley3
President weeomss Criticism "Mesase Habit" That Gives Him
Opportunity to CurS Congremen Secretary shaws Little Re-
venge-Increase in Cost Of Living at Washington.

WASHINGTON-Presden Roosevelt has
taken heed OF the criticism In congress of his So
called message habit" and there is fair promise
his views TO the legislators topics urged upon
him by enthusiastic champions OF proposed re-
form. Mr.. Roosevelt Is not sorry that senators
and representatives have criticized his message
writing procvties. He knows all about the sharp
remarks that have been made and has read some
of the newspaper articles setting forth the
gressional comment messages multitudinous
and overlapping. He is glad that the comment
has got into print, because he believes 1t will be
the means of Kidding him of n burden.
That members of congress. according to their
disnoSltlons have found fault made merry
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11


conditions
spicuou besides
him himself
family.
less than $40 he had to look elsewhere
modesty should
lived
political
the cabinet to the $4,000 figure
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11

Foreigners stationed here at the legations anu
embassies declare that the cost of living is great
er in Washington than in any other capital of the
world Officials and congressman, who are in
Washington from all parts of the United States,
complain that the cost is greater in this city than
in any other Of the country. Statistics gathered
by the bureau of statistics of the department OF
commerce and labor. despite the consistent Re-
publican effort to have 1t appear through this
bureau that the average wage is going up and
the average cost of living going down, now are
permitted to show a considerable increase all
through the country in the cost of living.
Residents of Washington need no statistics
Only very short memory Is needed to establish
lirirasr tho hos
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11

Unless the owners Of chickens and pigeons
can secure the good will and consent of the dis
trict health officer and of their neighbors they
will be forced part with their pets. for the COM
missioners have approved the regulation restrict
Ing the keeping of live fowls within the district
Efforts of pigeon fanciers to have their pets
excluded from the provisions of the new regua-
tions were in vain, and the birds have been placed
in the same class with other live fowl. The
regulation will be known section 6, article Z.
of the police regulations and reads as follows:
mo person shall keep any kind of live fowls
or pigeons In any square block within the Dis
trict Of Columbia which has rs per cent. of its
territory improved without first having obtained
a permit to do so from the health officer of said
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11


capitol since session gives Mr. Roosevelt the opportunity
him send special this subject the other Messages
will public public
to.
anything that
him worthy the
whole
publicity
There will little fuel for the fire from
chilled
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11

- could he take a
~ = yaldorf-Astoria when
= 8 NM 1eallo girls are there!
q ~ 1keo At this caravansary
Xqef RAJ To be sure! And.
~ tho two young sisters. 16
! oBo - Richest girls in their
~ - ~ Cincinnati.
81 <}1c>Ck Bome day they will
~ ~ Of the Standard OIL
", ~ &1ng like $4,000. 900
. 1u6 orming young girls.
G1O9t wealth. live accord
~ Ilk1g rise by rule. eat by
~ ~ f1le, play by rule and
- ~ very moment OF their
y ~ with the nicely of
n ~ ~ are being brought
~ that great wealth
y pnsibilities. even for
I'd all their work and
Along these lines.
each one a picture
Auty-are the daugh-
x. Stallo. Laura and
Own mother Is dead.
nrds Of their GRANDPA
Mcdonald, a director
Eandard OIL company
the Standard OIL
lucky. He is Cincin-
zen, though he is as
*. at the Waldorf-As-
mt there.
II MotherIess.
fs wife. the young
1er. died three years
1other, Mrs. Stallo. only
9cDonalds. died when
years old. And now
aful grandchildren are
b. Mcdonald has left,
Nth will go to them,
alike. They have al
from their grandmoth-
zee. It is only a tithe
bme from their grand
heir legal guardian by
M York courts.
16 years old, and Miss
3. Both are beautiful
>uilt, with rosy cheeks
res and a wealth OF
ir. Their governess
to their simple mode
yerything that money
theirs. They have
ps and pianos. They
or in the new wo1ld
Ii the most luxurious
are In New York, as
recently. several times
q suite in the Waldorf
ys reserved for them.
Cincinnati, they must
life, says the New
d bedtime always at
N rise to the moment
Init breakfastds served
yht. No late hours, no
oaters, no cards. no
Grub affairs on their
y, but Of the healthy,
They ride and they
fan their automobiles
70 are done.
~ = thsie Guids.
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11
TN Lsrpsse Department oesso ~
Mall Order HOUSE Weet -

No Institution in Colorado % m6Vo
typical Of the astonishing developmsaf
and enterprise Of the state than tho
Immense establishment of the DenvoV
Dry Goods Company on Sixteenthu
California and Fifteenth streets -
Denver.
Where less than twenty-five years
ago were only small residences. stands
a great building. full block In length,
hat awakens the admiration Of all b..
holders. oven from tho great cities Of
he East. II is metropolitan In every
detail Of its construction. arrange
'nent and the amount, character and
variety Of the goods displayed. The
shopper in Denver has all the advant-
ages that can be found In any Of tbs
big eastern cities. The building and
the land upon which It stands repre-,
sent an investment Of 100000.
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11
HOW SHAW GOT HIS REVENGE.

Not long ago, when Secretary Shaw OF the
treasury went out to Pittsburg to look over post
office sites, the Pittsburg people became real
angry with him because he did not approve some
plans and did approve others. and slapped him on
tho wrist.
The secretary came back and bded his time.
When Leslie NJ. Shaw is bidng his time he is a
fearsomc thing. 1t is of the best things he
does. He bided and bided. but finally his time
came. Pittsburg is all torn up this post
office site business and a committee from all the
commercial and financial bodies OF the city was
appointed to come to Washington and pursue the
matter with Mr.. Shaw.
This committee consisted of 30 of the leading
millinna ires and made Ii n q Of the lnad
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11


BIDES he
when
M
secretary sharply
The milonares
hotc They scrambled
shnws office rubbing their stumbling the charwoman There
Secretary his desk, clipper
Good morning gentlemen" he l
the al
p. S.-Bu he had to
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11


pigeons shall be kept without having obtained the of Is
which fowls to be kept provided
mi store @
violating the provisions section shall fined
pigeons kept stray provided b
~ I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30
Attractive Tables for Boudoir and Drawing Room

of thin boards, so that the finished product
be not too clumsy. Over this is placed a
plain material, such as chintz. &C., as the
the board The tables, of course, would
have to be made to order, but this would
not be difficult or expensive if done at a
wood working factory. The brocade Is put
on very smoothly and pasted down with
photographers paste. The gold galloon
of both tables should be covered with glass.
even if tea is not to be served on them
1t keeps the brocade from becoming frayed
The glass is cut in the proper size and held
in place by the gilt galloon, one edge of
which is pasted over the glass. One may
vary the decoration Of the table top as she
wishes. 1t is very attractive to have a
plain centerpiece in the middle of a flow
cred brocade top and to have this center
piece embroidered with the monogram. This
is more effective when done in heavy gilt
galloon. The plain center. whether round
square or oblong. should be surrounded by
the galoon as a frame. Inside of this the
monogram should be placed. 1t Is most eff
fective when it is very compact one.
Embroidered crewel work or other heavy
embroidery of a set design or picture de-
sign may be used for the table top instead
Of the brocade. The table Is then covered
with plain material or one having very
fine figure. that a plain effect Is pro-
duced. Inside this there is a center of an
other color on which is the embroidery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30

ing rim of the table is covered with the
gold braid. The pins and mechanical fea-
lures of the table are covered with the
brocade or painted in some dull tone that
harmonizes with the brocade. The legs
Of the table are covered with brocade, as
Is the lower shelf.
There are bands of braid running down
each table leg and around the lower shelf.
This lower shelf comes within the space
of the four legs and is thus very narrow,
but the top of the table-the tray part
is much wider and longer than the space
of the legs. Since this part turns over,
however, it does not In reality take up
any more space except when it Is being
used.
The folding table Is also most attractive.
1t has an upper and lower shelf. both Of
which are rounded and both of which fold
up. Not only this, but as the legs of the
table are arranged like those Of camp
stool. they. too, fold together, and thus the
table becomes a compact little bundle Of
wood and brocade which may readily be
carried anywhere about the grounds or YER
andas for use as work table or tea
table.
This table also is covered with brocade
and trimmed with gold galoon. Both of
these tables. although they are exceedingly
they are sold. could readily be made at
home by an ingenious woman with a turn
for mechanics The foundation should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30

IT WO attractive little pieces of furni-
ture which will go we'll either in
the summer boudoir or drawing
room are the folding table and the table
with a tray top. They are both covered
entirely with tapestry or brocade and trim
med with gold braid. They are charming
In appearance and both have the advantage
or folding up into small space so that
they can be opened when needed and
stored comfortably out of the way when
not In use.
The tray table has an oblong top in the
shape Of tray. 1t is most charming for
serving cup of tea for the breakfast
tray served in the boudoir and for light
refreshments such frequently sent
to guests room. The top Is about TWEEN
ty inches long and twelve inches wide
1t has straight rim all around which Is
about an inch and half high. This tray
Is fastened to the uprights, which form
the legs of the table, with wooden pins in
such manner that 1t can be turned over
to one side after the manner of the old
fashioned card tables. This tray top is
covered with brocade In the center is an
oblong engraving of a court scene or some
other appropriate picture suitable to the
style Of decoration of the table The pic
ture is surrounded with a band Of old gold
galloon as a frame
Outside of this there comes the broad
band of brocade, tapestry. chintz or what
ever the table is covered with. The stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30
Home Conrivances to Help Or, the Amateur D1essr1aker

lengthen its service. Especially is this true
Of the pleated skirt. Pleats thoroughly
pressed will retain their shape and form to
the last Careessly done. or by an anna
teur, folds fall out of place and the whole
thing looks shabby before half worn out.
In giving general directions for pressing. L
should suggest the word care as being
the most important point. for seams
stretched and pulled out Of place by too
quick or careless ironing can never be
made straight again. and once the cloth is
scorched nothing will remove 1t. In regard
to the stock required. everything necessary
may be bought at the department stores,
special boards for sleeves. skirts, waists
and seams; long irons, with proper han