davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-22
Merritt Won For Yale.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, May 22.-In the second and concluding game of the series the Yale freshman baseball team defeated the Princeton freshmen at Yale field by the score of 10 to 0. Mer- ritt pitched for Yale and allowed but one hit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-22
LOOK AT THIS.

The Rose Hills would like to -chal- lenge any team in tie city whose. players are fourteen years old The lineup is: J. Brennan c, c. Phelan p, P. Moriarty ID, J. Hennessy 2b. II. Walsh 3b, P. Hayes ss. D. Tehan of, J. McGrath If, c. Leo If. Any team wishing game call or write to Manager Phelan, 154 Liberty street., or Captain Moriarty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-22
Tri-State League.

At Williamsport--York 1. Will Transport 5.
 At Harrisburg-Harrisbury II, Lancaster 8.
 At Altoona-Trenton 5, Altoona A. At Johnstown--Willmington 6, Johnstown 8.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-22
Eastern League.
American Assoclation.

A, St Paul-st Paul 10, Mime apolis 2.
 Al IndianspolIs-1ndianapolIs (. Columbus a.
 At MIlvaukee--Ksnsas City S. Milwaukee 2.
 At Toledo-ToIedo 2. Louisville 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-22
Western LeaRue.

At omahs-Des Noines 6. Omaha At Pueblo-Pueblo 1. Lincoln 6.
 At Denver--Denver $. Sioux City
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-22
New York State Leazue.

At scrantoa-sersnton :. Albany Al Wilkssbarre 5. Troy |. At Binshsnton-Blirzsrd- At sFrscus>-cold
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-22
THE LITTLE FELLOWS.
Column Reserved for School Games.
 and Minor Leagues.

NA0 ANhnOi 0C06uVos Considerable interest is manifested in the Benedict & Burnham baseball team which opens its season at State league park Saturday afternoon against the strong Ansonia team and no doubt large crowd of followers will be on hand.
 The Benedict & Burnham team will be among the fastest independ- ent teams in the state and they have secured all the open dates at Reid vile, where they will meet such teams as Coe Brass of Torrington in a series of games, Stamford, Litch- field, Bristol, Norwalk, Rockville. Manchester. Meriden T. A. B.'s, Thomaston, and if the attendance guarantees they will have such teams as the Cugan Giants. Mur- ray Hills and Manhattans of New York play here.
 Johnny Gilmartin, we'll known throughout the state among the sporting element, as the fastest third baseman in amateur circles, will cap- tain the team. Gilmartin played with Rockville for two seasons and last season was a member of the Manchester team, being one of their best hitters.
 The game will start at o'clock sharp and, as the factories shut down at noon, no doubt there will be a large crowd in attendance.
 After the victory over the Young Earls the Young Cyclones of the North End are willing to play any team that averages 13 years of age. For games apply to- Manager Alex Friedman, 57 East Farm street. The lineup is as follows: R. Parsons c, H. Hammell p, capt, A. Friedman 1b, manager, A. Derry, 2b. G. Kings ton 3b, E. Mollin ss, W. McGuire If, K. Smith If, D. Parsons of.
 The Oakwood Juniors are out looking for the scalps of any of the teams in this city, with players whose ages do not average over 15 years They prefer to tackle the defenders and a game can be arranged by writ ing to Captain John Delaney, 33 Belleview street.
 The Tribunes would like to play any team in the city with players of the age of IS or under. They don't care who they tackle for they say they can beat them all Call at IT Bridge street any evening and ar- range for game.
 LOOK AT THIS.
 The Rose Hills would like to chal- lenge any team in tie city whose players are fourteen years old The lineup is: J. Brennan c, c. Phelan p, F. Moriarty lb, J. Hennessy 2b, II.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-22

Jimmy Gardner of Lowell. Mass, won the decision from Harry Lewis of Philadelphia in a ten round bout before the Denver Coliseum Athletic club last night. Gardner outpointed Lewis in every round, the latter landing but few clean blows. There were no knockdowns and no blood drawn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-22

Jimmy Loves. the English sport. ing man who brought Jack Palmer to this country, has started a new fight. ing club at Marylebone. London. and for his first show he has matched Palmer to meet Sam Langford. the colored fighter of Boston. They will battle for twenty rounds for a purse of sl.250 the latter part of next month. Palmer is now on his way to England. He intends to return here again in September and fight all the good men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-22

In | and rail nan mar,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-22

The Tribunes would like to play any team in the city with players of the age of IS or under. They don't care who they tackle for they say they can beat them all. Call at IT Bridge street any evening and ar- range for game.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-08

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
 Nsw York, Fec. S-Mrs. Evelyn Tnlw told the story of of her life yes terloon and this morning to the twelve meu who are trying her millionaire hu band for his life. Frequently the tale of her wrongs wrenched tears ot sympathy for the!young woman from the eyes of the strong men in the jury box and the auditors.
 Mrs. Thaw said that when she was vet a girl of l6, wearing short dresses, her mother took her to dine with Stan ford White, the architect, wealthy c.uoman and aristocratic son of Rich ard Graut White, the author and critic. After the dinner, her mother went out, leaving her iu Whites apartments. He then accomplished her ruin, aud her intimacy with him continued for many vears-until she fell in love with Harry Thaw. She says she told White that she was but, l6 years of age and she is convinced that she looked no older, as
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-08
ALL OVER
Willamette Flood and I'm
 proves

Special dispatch to the Daily Alaskanl
 Portland, Feb. S-The fcod passed it's crest at midnight and the water is now receding. The Willamette's banks are filled to their brins, and some of the lower sections Of the town are under water. The damage has beea very slight, and much less than it was feared that it would be yesterday morn ing.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-08
Jurors and Auditors Weep as Beautiful Wife of Millionaire Prisoner Tell Story of HerRpin
 Bv Her Husband ViIa6tbus Victim

she was dressed as a school girl.
 Mrs. Thaw says she refused to marry Thaw for many months after she had learned to love him because of her pre- vious relations with White, who had ruined her life and continued to bother her.
 She told White of her love for Harry Thaw. but herefused to leave her alone. She says he annoyed her constantly even after her marriage, giving her no peace at all,
 The young woman told the story oi her shame frankly but with a kesita tion and modesty tbat told plainly how it all pained her. That she had the sympathy Of everyone within her hear tug was clearly evident. She made g strong witness for her husband and ad- ded greatly to-the feeling against the man whom he killed.
 Testimony has been introduced tha' White had threatened to kill Thaw be fore his marriage to Miss Nesbit.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-08
FIGHT IT
Legislators Fighting News
 paper Cartoons

Special Dispatch to the Daily Alasksnl
 Olympia, Wash, Feb. s-senator Booth and other members of the Wash ington legislature are fighting hard to have passed bill that will make it unlawful for a newspaper to publish cartons of persons. The bill also pro- vides very strong penalties for news papers publishing matter about Leople which is not true or derogatory to them.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-08
COTTAGE CITY
 IN AND OUT

The Cottage City arrived yesterday evening at S:SO o'clock with few pas sepgers and 30 tons of freight for Skag- way. The mail had preceded her on the Hegg. She had a very bad trip northbound having been greatly delay ed by snow.
 The Cottage City sailed on the south bound trip at 4 o'clock this morning
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-08
Mrs. Bloom at Seattle

In the society columns of the last Seattle Sunday Post-Intelligencer to reach Skagway appears the following;
 Mrs. Alice Bloom, of Skagway, Alaska, is in the city. She will spend the winter with Mrs. NJ. Wilzinski, TOP Sixteenth avenue"
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-08

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
 Washington, Feb, 8-President Roosevelt today nominated J. J. Boyce, of Juneau, for reappointment as United States district attorney for the first judicial division of Alaska There was
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-08
ST, SAVIOUR'S 10
 Bf OCCUPIED

There will be services morning ana evening next Sunday at St. Saviour s Episcopal church, The Rev. Thomas Jenkins, of Ketchikau, will remain at Skagway for another week, and will preach morning and evening at that church.
 There vii! be :choir practice at the church this evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-08
STAGE OUT
Passengers and Mail Leave
 For Dawson

Whitehorse Feb. S-A White Pass stage left for Dawson at ! a. ID. today with Ed Callaghan and F. w. Rose as passengers.
 The stage had 700 pounds of mail and 5000 bounds of freight and express mat" ter.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-08
fVFLW NESBF'S WRONGS J. J, ~B0TCE REAPPOlEHD
 @ING$NtYS ItARS~ OIS'RIII ATTORNEY
President Roosevelt Gives Prosecuting At torney Another Term of f0fice-No Opposition
 Has Developed to This Alaskan Official

no opposition to his resppointment. T''
 J. J. Boyce was appointed four years ago by President Roosevelt from Cal ifornia upon the recommendation of the California senators. He was member of the California state senate at the time of his appointment.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-08
Eagles Will Not Dance

There will be no dance at the Eagles Club tomorrow. The usual Saturday evening dance has been dispensed with for that night.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-08
Pile. Cured in 6 to I4 Days

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to + days or money refunded. 5Oc' M-"'F
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-08
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets, Druggists refund money if it fsiIs to cure. E. ". GROVES sigma r re Is on each byX.2 DC.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-08

The Pack Train Restaurant will serve wine with dinner orders, free ln place of Lea or coffee. Gene on boys.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-08

Remember-this week furs at less than wholesale cost at Harrlsou'S.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-08
Fresh Meat

The Frye-Bruhn O. keep all kind q fresh meat constantly on hand. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-08

States senate will pass,E bill appropri'
 ating s7OO,OOO fop>the Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition. The mater is yet
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-08

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
 Washington, Feb, S-Senator Au- keuy today announced that the United
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-08
CONGRESSWILL .-Y.-PFAN
Senate agrees to pass bill appropriating S7OOOOo Seattle's great exposition Committee will act Q once and senate will takeif up immediately

ed for passage at oncs~dnd that the senate will taks-r up immediately and pass jt|
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-08

ir the hands of the committee but he says he has the assurances of the con- mittee that the bill will be recommend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

20 SEE" said Mr. Hennessy. were
$&n goin' to sind tn navy to tn
Passyhc
Il see were not, too said Mr..
Doolcy. There's two sides to
iv'ry question an in Washington there are
twinty-two to iv'ry answer. Wan day sees
tn navy tearin around tn Horn, not to
intimydate the Japs. mind ye, but on'y to
show thin that If they're lookin fr
throuble they can have 1t without movin
out iv their back yards. Another day tn
navy is still at home explodin' itself. TIL
navy gun her name was Maude. / wud-
dent want to be in front iv wan " thin
great injnes iv destruction. but If had
to make me choice an all tn places un-
dherneath were taken. I'd rather be in front
thin behind. FIR purposes iv safety they
ought to be pointed tn other way. If war
comes tn mInylt we turn our guns on tn
inmy I will be all over with him.
mo. sir | can't tell whether tn navy is
goin to spend tn rest iv its days protectin
what Hogan calls our insulted possessions In
tn oryent or whether it is to remain in
tn neighborhood iv Barnstable maxim tn
glaciers " New England rich beyond tn
dhreams iv New England avarice. which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

sayin' with ye'er leave by yeer leave
they shot us an they hung US up be our
psyche knots. an they burned down our
little bamboo houses. Thin they whit up to
Picking. set fire to tn town an stole ivry
thing in sight. l just got out iv tn back
dure in time to escape jab in tn spine
firm a German that l niver see before. If
it hadn't been that whin 1 was a boy l won
tn hundred yards at tn University of Slam
bang in two hours an forty minyits an if
it hadn't happened that l was lightly
dhressed in summer overskirt an a thin
blouse, an If tn German hadn't stopped
to steal me garters. 1 wudden't be here at
this moment says he Was that war or
wasn't it?' he says. 1t was an expedition
says tn dilygate firm England. to serve
tn high moral jooties v Christyan civ
vylization. Thin. says tn dillygate firm
says. 1T amt SO rough he says. An he
whit home
But is the navy goin' to tn Passyic:
asked Mr.. Hennessy.
it wud.' said Mr.. Dooley. That's tn
thrOuble about these here movements FIR
peace. We the wrong kind Nv people
to stop war. Instead iv usin' pro-fissors
an lawyers We ought to use sojers. A
peace movement that cud get tn support iv
tn United States Navy wud be worth while
Let ivry man do what he can in his own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
q Wm
NURSERY
Child Taught to Gargle.
E6

Every child should be taught to take
medicine. and especially should they know
how to gargle the throat as it probably
means the saving of life. great anxiety.
when a critical moment presents itself. II
is easier to teach them this difficult and
awkward feat in health than when pros
trated by disease.
Collie Due to Bandaging.
There is a tradition that all infants are
subject to collie the first three months 1t Is
due partly to the tight bandaging over the
vital organs Some people have a false idea
that the bones and structure Of an infant
are like cartilage, and If they are not ban
daged as tight a drum they will fall
to pieces. 1t Is necessary to give support
to the abdomen. but the lungs should be
given perfect freedom.
Remedy for Commissions.
Commissions may be due to indigestion IT.
rttation of the nerve centers In teething or
pinworms great many diseases are ush-
cred In by commissions. The first thing to
do is to put the child into a tub OF hot
water about 100 degrees Fahrenheit, with
out waiting to undress 1t until you have it
In the water. Keep the head raised, with an
icecap applied to 1t, or, il you have no
cap. use cold congresses or ice In a towel
Keep the baby In the bath five minutes AT
the end of this time wrap il in a wooden
blanket and summon a physician The
hot water is used to dilate the blood yes
sells and In doing this the blood Is brought
from the brain to the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
Fruit Dishes.

Fruit Dishes.
Fruit Soups-Are made from fruit juices
and water slightly thickened with arrow
root and sweetened or not, one pleases
To make orange soup, add to one pint of
orange juice one pint of water; bring just
to the boiling point; add tablespoonful of
arrowroot. moistened with a little cold wa
ter; cook for moment and strain. Add
four tablespOonfuls of sugar and stand aside
to cool. When ready to serve put table,
spoonful of finely cracked ice in the bottom
of lemonade glass and over it the orange
soup. Currant. raspberry. blackberry and
cherry soups all are made in the same way.
Fruit soup is served first course at a
luncheon.
Fruit Salads or Compote.-Compotes fire.
| quently are called salads. They usually
are made from a mixture of fruits with
blending fiavors, slightly sweetened and the
| juice CONCEALED with a little gelatin. For
instance, pineapple and orange may be
mixed together. then strained. and enough
| gelatin dissolved and mingled with the
| juice to make 1t of a creamy consistency.
Pour this over the fruit and serve cold.
| Candied Cherres.-Stone the cherries
without brulsing; drain; weigh. and to each
! pound allow a pound of sugar. Add just
| enough water to allow the sugar to melt;
bring to boiling point and skim. Throw In
| the cherries and push to one side of the
| range. where they may remain hot but not
| boiling. for at least hour. Then draw
| the kettle over the fire and cook slowly I'M
| til the cherries are transparent; skim;
| drain: sprinkle sugar over them, and place
! on sieve in the sun. or in the oven to dry.
| This strip will answer for the boiling OF
several pounds of cherries. The plump.
round ones dried and packed In tin
boxes. while the sugared ones are placed in
lay ers between sheets of waxed paper.
Canned Frlts-Wlll not mold II they are
prepared carefully. Small yeast plants con-
stantly are floating In the air and If they
fall on top OF the fruit. or II the lids which
are placed on the cans are not sufficiently
hot to kill them they will begin to live upon
the fruit in the jar. causing fermentation,
! or mold, and spelling the fruit from the
top to the bottom of the jar. A person
cannot be said to be particular or clean In
her method of canning when those things
occur. Always boil the lids thoroughly;
| heat the Jars. and use new rubbers each
! year. Never wipe the tops or the rubbers
after they have been scalded.
Water Makes omelet Tender.
Thin the eggs. in making an omelet. with
few tablespoonfuls OF hot water instead OF
/ milk. You will find the omeet WILL be more
| tender,
Five Summer Dainties
| Whipped Cream Meringue-Whip the
whites of eight eggs to a stifr froth; then
beat into them. a teaspoonful at time. suf-
| neient pulverized sugar to make the mixture
| thick. finishing with little extract Of rose
| Rave ready some sheets of white paper laid
| on baking board. and drop the mixture on
II In long oval heaps; smooth and shape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

ARE hopeful dhreams. TIL cabinet is
divided. tn Sicrety " tn Navy is divided,
tn Prisidnt is divided an tn press is di-
vided Wan great iditor, firm his post iv
danger in Paris. has ordered tn navy to
report at San Francisco at four eight next
Thursday. Another great iditor Twin in
Germany has warned it that it will do so at
it's peril Nawthin' Is so fine as to see a
great modhern journalist unbend firm his
mighty task " selectin' firm a bunch iv
photographs tn prettiest cook " Flatbush
or engineerln with his great furrowed
brain tn Topsy Fizzle compytition to trifle
with some light warm weather subject like
internaytional law or war. But men such
as these can do anything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

them with a broad knife dipped occasionally
in cold water. Bake in a moderate oven
until a light brown. When done remove
the meringues from the paper by carefully
slipping a knife beneath. Then carefully
scoop out a portion of the inside of each.
Have ready filling prepared as follows:
On several of the Jumps of quarter of a
pound of loaf sugar rub the yellow rind of
two large lemons. Powder the sugar; then
mix with 1t the juice of the lemons and
little grated nutmeg; add half pint of
sweet wine. Whip a pint of rich cream I'M
til 1t Is a stiff froth; add gradually the
other ingredients. continuing to whip hard
Lay the froth thus obtained on an inverted
sieve. with a dish beneath 10 catch the
drippings. which afterward must be whip
ped and added to the rest. Fill the
meringues with this mixture; then put two
together, joining them nicely. Set again in
oven for a few minutes.
Chocolate Macaroons.-BlanCh half a
pound Of sweet almonds; then throw into a
bowl of cold water. letting stand for a few
minutes take out and wipe separately and
let stand in warm place to dry thoroughly
Drop. one at a time, into a marble mortar
and pound to smooth paste. motsteninS
them occasionally with few drops Of rose
water to prevent oiling. When two or three
have been pounded. remove to deep plate
and SO continue until all the almonds have
been used. PulveriZe half pound or the
best chocolate. and mix 1t thoroughly with
the pounded almonds: then set in cool
place. Beat the whites of eight eggs to a
SUN frOth; ada, q teaSpOOn1ul at Il tlIne a
pound and half of powdered sugar: then
stir in gradually the almond and chocolate
mixture; beat the whole hard. Drop in
equal portions upon thin white paper laid
on baking tins. and with a spoon smooth
into little round cakes. Bake in a quick
oven.
Orange Klsses.-Mix thoroughly a pound
Of powdered loaf sugar and the juice of
three large. ripe oranges. Beat the whites
of four eggs until dry; add to them. n
little at time. the favored sugar Beat
the whole thoroughly. Lay a sheet of thin
white paper on baking board. Drop the
mixture on It in oval heaps smoothing nlce-
ly. Bake delicate brown in a moderate
oven. Remove carefully from the paper
and place two bottoms together, go as to
give them the form of an egg. Or, as soon
as baked, scoop out q hollow In each half
kiss; Ill 1t with sweetened orange pulp:
then join the halves.
leo Cream Cakes.-Cream a quarter of a
pound each OF powdered sugar and fresh
butter. Stir into the well-beaten whites of
six eggs half pint Of rich milk, add grad
uaily the creamed sugar and butter alter
natsly with half q pound of sifted flour
Add glass OF sweet wine and a little
grated nutmeg. When all the ingredients
are mixed thoroughly boat until light FIJI
| small, well-buttered cups about two-thirds
full of the batter and bake In Il brisk oven
until brown. When done, turn out of the
cups and stand on an inverted sieve to cool
II properly made and baked, they will be
hollow In tho middle. Before serving mako
slit In the side of each cake; fill the cav
'ty with Ice cream.
Sunderlands.-Cut UP half q pound Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
Dental Tablets.

A new preparation for the teeth is put up
in effervescent tablet form a-i designed to
accomplish the purposes Of tooth brushes
and tooth powders, paste. etc. There are
several claims made in favor of the tablets
which are. that upon being dissolved in
the saliva they act at once. liberating oxy-
gen. which acts on the mouth and teeth;
that they contain strong but harmless dis
injecting agents and restore the mouth to
its normal alkaline condition after the
cleansing The tablets excellent
sterilizing agent and are beneficial for the
traveller. business person. diner out. smoker
and speaker For the traveller they form
n contract and therefore practical method
of cleansing the teeth. while for the smoker
II is claimed that they contain properties
that will remove odors from the breath.
One of the vial5 can be carried conveniently
IN the handbag or vest pocket. and the tab
lets can be used al times when water and
a tooth brush would not be permissible or
available Fifty tablets come in vial and
cost - cents.
Avoid Cold Drinks.
Iced water Is preferable to ice water. iced
water being cooled by the ice without being
brought In direct contact with II. II the
fee placed in the water were of the
scame water as that in which 1t is used
the results Of drinking ice water would not
be so detrimental to the system. but the
mixture OF the two kinds Of water forms
one OF the Objectionable features. The less
ice water drinks the better as In
reality IL increases ones thirst: that Is
there is "A greater tendency TO desire drink
iuasmuch ice water slakes the thirst for
a moment but does not queI-h II.