davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-20
POLO
WELL WHIPPED
 WAS WATERBURY
Providence Gives Us the Hook and Without Mercy-Results of
 Other Games.

There is but little to be said about that polo game last night, only that Providence simply toyed with us as a cat would with mouse, and when the visitors wanted to make goals they made them. And to make our defeat doubly humiliating, Herb Dewes played on the visiting team, and he made just half of the goals scored by Providence. This was re- markable work because the local boy had played in the amateur game just previous and was big factor in the winning of the preliminary game, too. We were simply outclassed in almost every department of the game, and to tell the truth, Jack Fahey seemed to be the only one that was in the game for our side of the house from first to last. It may have been one of our off nights, but if that is the reason, save us from any more such off nights as that one of last evening. Johnny Griffin came on in one period to try and stem the tide of defeat, but the tide was too strong for Johnny and he was swept over the falls with the rest of his companions, and they were all swal- lowed up in the whirlpool of defeat. It was simply awful that slaughter, and never will the fans forget the first trip of Providence to our shores. Andersen tried hard D kick them out, but with no defense in front of him half the time he would have to be built like an octopus to stop them all. It was the first time that the fans really said few harsh things to the team and to the man. agement, but they could not help it as they saw the visitors sweeping us off our feet like so many plgmies.
 We don't want to see any more such slaughters and the local manage
 ment says we will not. The lineup I T
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-20

-psL,sz 5ss- Wzaxs Frs1n oreson-
 New Ys-k Nov e1---Dak0ta Boh." q veteran seazt- vho has just 1nishrd q wak f7rn F1rtl1nd. Ore to New Yo-E- wfarfzz a slgsle tet. stzrred to uzEk e New 0-seazS t,y g. Nale7- tfnars day s1d win zuather SI011- He has waIkei 4sns9 niles. hs saEh ia the Last twelve yszrs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-20

Score. BTidgepOrt s. NeW Haven 2: rushes. Jason $. Mccarthy 1; stops. Sutton 37, Mullen z1: referee Doherty; timer, WOhlmaker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-20

DeWftf-s Little Early REzTs are the best PIIls- Sod by the Bucking1z7 ptsruzcY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-20
Don't Wan. o'arisn.John.on Go.

Philadelphia, Nov. 20. - Fight club managers of this city do not want the Jack 0'Brfen-Jack Johnson limited round bout, and the chances are that the contest will fall through. Although 1t looked for a time as if the men would meet in a six round bout before either the Industrial Athletic club or the National Athletic club of this city the latter part of next month, Match makers Bob Deadly and Jack McGui- gan have finally decided to sidestep | the match.
 GIeason's Hand Broken In Fight.
 Philadelphia. Nov. 20.-Mike Cannon and Kid Gleason fought vicious for five rounds at the Spring Garden Ath- Ietic club. After the fifth round had been in progress a few seconds Glea- son broke his hand. and the bout was | stopped
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-20

Pawtucket. .. Cameron =. 7:45
 Score, New Britain 4, Pawtucket 1; rushes, Cunningham 5, Schiller 8; stops, White A, Mitchell AZ; foul, Cameron; referee, Kilgara i; timer, O'Brien.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-20

John L. Sullivan and Jake KilTain. who are now touring the country to- gether as boxing partners. delight 10 talk of their fights when in the com pany of appreciatiye and admirilg fans. Recently the veterans were fighting over their old battles.
 Well do I remember the easiest
 fight I ever won" said John L. Ut was the second time I met Paddy Ryan. Not satisfied with the result of our battle in 1882. when he lost the championship to me. Ryan came back. Now that first fight was no snap and I was thinking rome when the second was arranged. The affair was pulled of November 13, 1886. in San Francisco. before 5000 specta- tors. Hiram Cook was the referee. Well. there wasn't much tO the battle. for it only lasted three rounds. Ryan started in hammer and tongs and took some pretty tough ones before I got started. waited my chance and 1t came in the third. when a punch on the jaw put Ryan cOwa for the count The police rushed in, but we got away
 KilrzEn then told of his haTdes- fight
 1t was with Frank SIsvin Uf Ans. trsIia--' he said. at HObOzen- " l. June IS. 1881 From the beginlirs he had ne going The minute ws steaped into the ring hs THsEed Us but I ducked zuI landed Slsviz eounterfng- His IonE suit was t0 ruSe En and land short arm isbs- Wei fhs fight lasted nine rOZ1ds-thst Is s I lasted thzt long before Slsvin wsl given tLs fight If there was a S7Ct
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-20
CITY LEAGUE GAMES.

Totals ............. I43 HI S2I Itschner won the daily prize with a score of GIG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-20
THE SPORTING NEWS.

New Britain. Schiller =. 10:2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-01
RENOVATED r r
How II Is Made-A simple Test for ITS
800 Detection.

Renovated or process butter has become
the more or less successful rival OF oleo-
margarine. The methods OF making IL
may vary somewhat, but in general they
agree with the process described by the
Government chemists.
Process or sterilized butter, as it is called
in some places, comes in different grades,
good. bad and Indifferent. The better
grades are from miscellaneous assert
ments of country butter. made by farmers
living at a distance from creameries- These
rolls are sold or exchanged at the country
stores, where they are gathered up by the
agent of the renovator.
Poorer grades arc made from inferior
raw material; butter which was poor to
start with and that which has become
rancid or otherwise tainted. Even the
r~enovating process, which is sometimes
in%genuously referred 20 ss producing
sterilized butter. cannot restore rancid
butter to its pristine freshness.
When the renovator. has. assembled his
stock. he first melts the butter and settles
the curd and brine. Swimming OF the froth
and scum. Then he draws of and discards
the curd and tha brine, and follows this
with a most ingenious method Of removing
any bad. odors. Z
He blows air through the melted fat.
Having thoroughly aired il. he mixes milk
with the fat while II il still melted and rapidly
cools and graduates IL by running IL into
ice cold water. II lie then drained and
ripened for several hours, salted and worked
to remove any s~spSrfiuous Bilk, and finally
p cked or made into prints.
II is admitted that when this course OF
treatment is applied to comparatively
fresh raw material. buffers of low grade
are decidedly improved. But when the
renovated article ia sold as the genuine
or original thing, harm is done. for they
are not at all the same in their composition.
The fats are much the same. but the nitro
genOus elements are not.
There IL a very simple test by which
any housekeeper can be reasonably certain
whether she has real butter, the renovated
article or oieomRrgarin
Put a sample OF the doubtful butter.
about the size OF n small chestnut, into an
ordinary tablespoon. Hold this over a
fams-gas. kerosene or misunderstanding
the butter with a splinter Of wood or a
match as it melts.
Bring TO az brisk a boil as possible and
after this has begun stir thoroughly two or
three times at invervals. especially Just be-
fore tina boiling ceases. Oleomargarine and
renovated butter boil noisily, with a good
deal u sputtenng. They produce no foam.
or very little.
Genuine butter usua lily boils with less noise
and produces an abundance Of foam IL is
the difference in regard to the foam which
is most ma rked.
"IadIed", butter is another product Oh
tanned by working together and washing at
the same time different lots Of sO-caIled
country butter. The result ia coIOred to a
uniform shade and the best grade Is some
times sold for table butter.
The lower grades go for cooking. But
PROCESS butter has largely replaced this
ladled variety. Lhdled butter produces a
rather scanty foam in boiling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-01

and q pixeE koepina aaas. Ihe man
was thinking. lingering tho gold, lifting
n tack after another and letting the
pieces ring down on one smother,
After a bit he spoke. -I've 5000 in
coin. now" he said. -and drafts for aDO.OOO
more. I'D like to know how IL feels to
put Il down on one play"
Joe and 1 looked at each other. | don't
believe New York ever seemed dearer
TO either of us han it did at that second.
10 il strange the way things hop abOut
in your mind that have nothing TO do with
what you are considering. 1 know that
my mind was thinking as straight as a
string. "IH you lose YOU are as bad as down
TO cases." l know that I watched n DOZEN
men make their bets. waited, with my
hands on the box for the nervous ones TO
make up their minds on a card, to decide
whether or not to copper. l know that I
made a turn, took in the winnings. paid
over the losses.
But 1 know. too. that 1 was thinking Of
something else. | was thinking Of arestau-
rant in Bleecker street where they used to
serve their sticks OF bread in a tall glass
and have a steak we learned TO call from
the missus at tho counter -entr6 cote
maitre d'h0tel." 1 could hardly help
asking Joe il he remembered the preserved
white currants and a soft cheese the missus
used to serve Va herself. $50
Are you shy on nerve. or on bsnkroll.
or doesn't the walking suit your" says the
man behind the stacks Of gold.
Make your play. " says Joe quietly. and
i knew / had given him a signal IL was all
right, but 1 was thinking how the missus
49,. Hal. .o-ksn.v4 ,..L
to threaten the French walters with tea in
stead of claret for dinner when they had
beer careless.
The man picks up a MARKER. sees from
the case that the ten spot stood one win and
two loses, and puts the marker on
Forty thousand TO win" he said.
Joe had 10 limit the general plunge on the
card. for the crowd would have had down
more than we had 90 pay.
The man had a copper in his hand and
was playing with il. 1 noticed that his
hand shook. 1 turned. but the ten spO&
did not show. There were some small
outside bets which I paid and collected.
40 lose" said the man and dropped
the copper on che marker
l turned again. The ten spot won.
The next morning we turned everything
VIC had into a New York draft. and a week
after that took a cab at the Grand Central
Station to the little restaurant on Blocker
street. ....
There was no restaurant there. The
whole building was occupied by q cloak
maker. For Sale" sign up on Il.
Joe and l bought the property. In q
month we sold out at a good profit. ,...
IL IL good TO be here, away from all the
noise and dust and rush and hard living Of
the West; here where a man can live simply.
quietly. comfortably.
Betty Lady McGowan-oTten says to
me: Come along with Crawford and me
on a trip across the Continent. You are
negotiating here. Rosebud" she says.
Maybe. But I'd rather be a vegetable
in New York .thaBaa hon or a king or what
you like anywhere elseron earth- ,..s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-01

soid Tor sven more. To-day the tiny o.
ton ohryaanthemuma sell FOR ~ . ~
and that Isn't very many.
One country woman VINO marve1eo ~
the city prices asked for country noweaH
recently declared that abe was going INTO
the business. And Rs a matter OF fact
a young Jersey m who recenely pur-
chased a small farm not far from Ten1ty
in pin money sufficient to supply herself
with many little Injuries that otherwise
she would have to fOregO.
Sarah Bernhardt. IL IL said. has for years
had everything ready for her burial. even
TO the Casket, which, by the way, they
say sh0 sometimes sleeps In. There 10 az
least one New York woman who has praC-
Gicaliy done the same. exOepe perhaps as
60 the coffin.
IL h not TO emulate tho actress that the
woman in question had her funeral toga
made up but because she has rather fas-
TEDIOUS ideas as regards the style OF her
clothes and her mind revolted against the
usual. ahnoud.
As in life she 10 always piCturesquely
Rowned, 80 in death she made up her mind
20 be equally p~resentabIe. She has had her
own shroud fashioned according to a peCu-
liar pattern. something after the style OF
an Empire tea gown with angel sleeVeSp and
this, with every other article necessary
at such a time, she has laid away until
required.
Newest among the articles OF fancy
work for Christmas gifts are those done
In the German cross stitch on canvas. IL
10 in a measure a reproduction OF the bic
time cross stitch embroidery which u
mothers and g~randmothers used in making
their samplers, but with the addition OF
clever xeometrical designs done In pretty
combinations Of bright Colors.
There are letter cases. handkerchief
cases. portfolios and In fact almost every
article for the dresser. desk or sewing
basket. In tho regulation bureau access
sories Il seems an IL there never were such
dainty and pretty things
Pin cushions there are ghich are marvels
Of beauty. and hsresu covers IN C!uny
souares that would dress mp even the plain
est dressers. Bags seem to be shown in
an abundance Of designs and materials.
and there is no one present that is at once
so practical and welcome az a bag OF som
sort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-01
USES OF
Mr. CheersOme Finds Mitigating CIrcuni-
stances In the Money scarcity.

ht1Dtfh III TIC NhDUry BcMFNAvys
you know" said Mr.. Cheersome. "a
financial stringency. or currency famine,
or whatever you call it. is not wholly with
N its advantages? Not wholly. This last
affair has helped US a heap.
Now. there's Mrs. Cheersome. she says
to me the other morning:
"Sereno. I've simply got to have some
money. Nv got to have a new dress and
a new hat-I can't veal those things I've
got another day; and I've got to have
money for a lot OF little things that I need
right away
And then I say to her:
why, LUCY, haven't you been reading
the papers lately? Don't you know how
difficult IL is at the present moment TO get
cash money. while at the same time people
don't like to take checks? We've got the
money, Lucy. but we haven't got il in
such shape that We can use IL. suppose
I could get money at our bank. but do you
know I hate to ask them for 1t at Just this
time, you know, when everybody ought
TO be oonsiderate, or I hate to ask for more
thar we really need.
-'And you wouldn't want me TO go into
the market and bid for currency, would
you? Pay 3 or Z per cent for cash to spend
for Injuries that we could edge along
without for a little longer?
ave n get together cash enough
for our actual needs. but don't you suppose
we can wait a little for those other things
until things get back TO normal? Which they
are bound to do right soon.'
And Mrs. Cheersome doesn't fully under
stand this money talk. but she knows there's
something in it, and for the rest she trusts
TO me; and SC we have been enabled in these
last few weeks to avoid a number OF ex-
penditures that otherwise we should have
been compelled to make.
"ln fact we have been through a period
of economy. one OF enforced nOm |
know. but a period of economy neverthe-
less, in which we have saved money that
we would have spent II we had had IL in
hand; with the result that instead Of being
the poorer for the financial %strinUency
and the currency famine and so on we are
now actually better on. and now, with
confidence restored and the whole situa-
ton easier. when Mrs. Cheersome comes
70 me | sha'n't rave "a tell her how hard
money 10 to get and all that, but | shall
say TO her simply. and | shall say IL cheer
somely:
NY dear. how muohi's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-01
MR. GRAYBOY.
His Cherished Illusion DOnbly Denied by
Meeting with n Young Truckman.


Il feel young" said MIR. Grayboy, -and
I like to think l still look young, but now
and then l get n little reminder.
"On The elevated last night a man who
had been sitting in a seat three seats dis
tnnt from where | was standing got up to
20 out. Now, standing in the other direc-
ton from this seat, but only two seats dis
tant from it, reading n newspaper, was a
young man who could easily have got to
it before I could. but ne made no move
for It. lie Just continued standing where
he was and went on reading his paper.
And then OF course l knew that he was
leaving that seat for me. and 1 knew why.
But / was tired, and so l lookedathim and
bowed and smiled a little in acknowledge
ment of his courtesy, and he bowed and
smiled n little in return n then l took
the seat.
Coming across the Street one morning
| heard a man singing out to me C~heerfuIly,
: Come on there, old man., come on. and
looking up l saw a young truck driver hold
ing up his team 80 that he couldn't run
over me.
"YOu know what he would have said II
1 had been n young man? II would nave
been: Hey. therel' and then il would have
been up TO me to jump or get run over;
but he was showing to me the consideration
due to age.
And in this case my cherished illusion
was dOubly dented. for did not the necessity
of h truckman's calling show TO me that 1
had been absentminded when he spoke,
not watchful and on the alert as I ought
to have been in such a place? And what
the Gruokman thought Of me was shown by
what he said.
"Very kind Of him, though: it surely
was, and the people who thus remind ms
of'my are all prompted by the kindest
lntantehs but really wish people wouldn's
= 90 /. Onte,S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-01
VIEW UTRECHT AVE. NUMBERS
They Reach More Than $500 In O street
About Two and a Half Miles Long.

One Of the seemingly oddly numbered
streets IN New York il New Utrecht avenue.
in Brooklyn.
New Utrecht avenue begins az Thirty
ninth street and extends in "A southerly
direction, to Ei9hty-fouTth street. The
numbering at each street has been followed
here. That makes the frst number on
New Utrecht avenus 30Ol and the last num-
Der. when the avenue is fully built up.
somewhat higher than 500.
New Utrecht avenu extends n little
more than fOrry-hve blocks, making il
not far from two and a half miles long.
From the foot Of Broadway Manhattan,
TO ThiTty-fourth. street is not FAR from
three and 9 han miles Nand, at Thirty
around $500. On Ithe 'RBr0sdway' scale
OF dnumbeEinG,a sLrsEzeIi insight inter that
New Utrecht Rysnae lwas more than,tyenty-
two miles long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-01
vi MODERN ROMAM.

--~-@-
A pretty Southern girl rocently in this
city showed herself match for he O-
rious minded women in her boarding house
who we're ben on knowing what h~erfather's
business was.
As a matter Of fact no was an undertaken.
but the girl was a bit sensitive on this point.
40 she made up her mind not to gratiKy
their curiosity. When unduly prossod on
the point ahe answered.
Hes a Southern planter"
This was quite within tho bounds OF
truth and completely threw the inquisitive
n on the track.
Edna Mays retOrt to q similar question
about the occupation OF her father who ~ a
letter carrier in Syracuse. her bio home.
was not inferior in hnesse to that OF the
Dixie girl.
IL was when she first began playing in
Londo Some n asking what bueAness
nsr iatner was engaged N, she sweetly re-
Piled that he was "a maj OF letters
Lots OF housekeepsrs have wondered at
the nicely bleached short celery that Is
for sale at the subway and elevated exits
and which can % found in the mar
kets. Scores Of business men make a point
Of taking home this crisp and tender celery
at night. IL is all we'll bleached and there
rs absolutely no waste.
some one recently discovered that 10
was the product OK a wOmRn's farm garden
ON Long Island. This wOman started out
TO raise this special sort Of celery and has
had tremendous SUCCESS with IL.
81 seldom sells to the markets. it N said.
but only to vendors. To-day her income
H. sufficient for her own needs and those
OF two sons whom she is bringing up. and
more han that. It is increasing yearly.
Country folk visiting tho city open their
eyes wide at thep prices asked for tho COM
o garden variety OF flowers. Take
the asters. for instance. Every rural
New Yorker has a bed Of them. and while
they are enjoyed for their brilliant o0loring,
particularly In the fall. il never occurs TO
him that they are the sort to bring high
prices,
Early in the season the china asters
sold for so and IS cents a dozen, while
gladioli, tigera lilies m wild milkweed
such as grows along tho country roads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-01
LADIES FUR, COATS for COUNTRY
and MOTOR WEAR.
MEMS FUR LINED oVERCoATS.

RUGS, ROBES, and FURS for
CHAUFFEURS and COACHMEN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-12
MILAN.

!. \. Mclaughlin of Geneseo visited
"Wednesday at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Rebekah Mclaughlin, and other
friends in Milan. returning to his home
Friday morning.
w. b. Walters and bride returned
Wednesday morning from Peoria. The
young people gave them cordial greet
ing with horns. drums and COW bells.
Mr.. Walters gave them a treat-the
boys cigars and the young ladies candy.
There were several boys not able To go
to work Thursday morning, it is re-
ported.
Miss Agnes Fife from Madrid, \. Y,
is visiting with her cousin. Mrs. May
Fisher. at the home of John Gilmore.
Mrs. Walter Weaver from Coal Val
ley spent Tuesday at the home of her
father. Isaac Weaver.
Mrs. Burd Dorman and son Clifford
left last Friday for a visit at the home
of her mother al Briar Bluff, returning
the first of the week
Mr. aud Mrs. J. NJ. Pierce of Moline
spent Wednesday with old friends in
Milan.
Mr. and Mrs. !. Ross Criswell and
son Ray, Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Walters
Mrs J. H. CriSwell of Milan, Mrs Ar
thur l.. Criswell of Rock Island, went
TO Presumption Thursday to attend q
family reunion at the home of DR.. Siler
Mrs. Dell Williams of Cambridge
spent Thursday night in Milan witt
friends, going to Rock Island Friday
Trains coming west do not get into
| Rock Island in time to let people hav,
time TO do all the shopping they wan
to do, so they have TO come in the
night before
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Garlick of Dav
export We're shaking hands with friend,
| in Milan Sunday. The Garlicks Were
| former residents of Milan
The w. c. T. L. met Thursday a
the home of Mrs. Mary Rathbury. !
good crowd was in attendance and al
interesting program was carried out
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-12

land be closed on the allegation that
they are not living up 70 the terms o.
the decree.
Released from Penitentiary.-Cou
Clerk Harry J. Mcfarland has received
word from the warden of the Fort
Madison penitentiary notifying him
that William Durley. sent up from
Scott county for three years ON con
viction of manslaughter. had served
fun time and been liberated. No time
was allowed for good behavior and th1
prisoner served every day OF his fui
sentence Durley was arrested fo'
beating his wife and injuring her Il
such an extent that she died as re
suit of his brutal treatment The cou
| pie lived in a houseboat west of tn,
city
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-12

Is sold only in bottles,
like the illustration,
and never in bulk. Re-
fuse all limitations and
substitutes. The gen.
ulne has Private Stamp
over neck.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-12

Or. n. II. Davis, Louisville.
Miss. says: 81 very frequently
prescribe your Bitters in conva-
lescence, and always with good
results. 1t is we'll worthy of d
trial by everyone in that condi-
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-12
KILLED FIGHTING BURGLARS
Floyd Churchill of PrinceVille Dies at
Gslesburq.

FLOYD Churchill, a well known clt'-
zen of Princeville. died at a Galesbur5
hospital Thursday night as a result OF
injuries sustained in a fight with rob
bers at Princeville Wednesday night.
He and a party of other citizens sur
prised four robbers at work in a store
and fusilade followed in which
Churchill and one of the thieves We're
wounded. Two suspects giving Their
names as Martin Brophy and John Fo ;
ter were arrested near Peoria and arr
now in Jail at that place charged Win
the killing.