davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06
THE SPORTING NEWS.
kindly welcome. They have given you good sport all season.

kindly welcome. They have given you good sport all season.
 We had to do it. New Haven, be- cause we are a better team anyway and it would never do to let the New Britainites get away with that sec ond position.
 The medals for the winning anna teur team have arrived and they are beauties. They are made of the purest of gold and will decorate the Company c boys with all honor.
 The latest accounts of the trouble in New Haven the other night place the blame for the lack of the game on the New Haven management. It is believed that when the league takes the matter up the only vote taken will be to compel George Bone to pay 25 cents to Manager Starkie for the telegram that was sent to him for his own benefit.
 There is a letter at the Democrat office for Tommy Holderness. We don't know what girl wrote it, but she had better keep out of sight of Tommy's better half or there might be something doing. We guess it Is business letter, however.
 There will be seven players to par ticipate in the divide up of the bene- fit receipts, as follows: LoxsOn, Nc Gilvray, Murray, Fahey, Holderness Sutton and Griffin. That is the req. son the fans should make the bene- fit very big one, Get your tickets now and be sure of sitting.
 Davy Cusick, the polo goal tend has lost a wife. His wealthy spouse sued him for divorce and got 1t, and Cusick has more freedom than he did and not so much money. | It's almost shame to have to beat the Brass city five this evening, fol that aggregation looks better in sec ond place than the New Britains We'll, duty compels us to hand Wa terbury the best lemon we can fine | in the store, as Hartford is getting rude and wants to move into tht house where we are now-fourtf | place. e.-New Haven Palladium. AnC then the hook.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06
THE PUGILlSTS
JIM CORBETT
 IS A HAM
So Says a New Orleans Paper Speaking of His Acting
 Other Fight News.

James J. Corbett has turned his back upon pugilism and announces his fondest hope is that he may De forgotten as a pugilist and remember ed only as an actor. In expressing this wish MT Corbett seems to over look the possibility that if he is re- membered as an actor it will be one who belongs to the unhappy class known as "hams." He may be un- mindful of the fact, says the New Or leans Daily States, but it is none the less true that he attained greater eminence in the tistic arena than it is possible for him to reach on the dra- matic stage.
 The worlds greatest pugilists have in their retirement been proud of the days when they drank the delight of battle in the ring, and in their declin- ing years found much pleasure in re- citing the stories of their victories and defeats. MT Corbett may not know it, but there are pugilists who won not only fame, but a lasting place in the affections of the people for whom they fought. The most notable of these was Gentleman Jackson" de- scribed by Moore on one occasion ils ''the sole prop and ornament of pug ilism." We are told that John Jackson, who in 179o beat the renow- ed Mendoza in ten and half min- utes at Hornchurch, Essex, was ;i man of character and integrity. Ac. cording to the chronicles of the time he was polite, agreeable, reputable, capital talker and person of fact, energy and charm" He had in the English nobility friends and admirers by the score one of whom was Lord Byron. Ill 1920 Jackson was presented with a magnificent and costly service of plate to which all contributed. from prince to prize fighter. so highly was he esteemed as master of the man ly art of slugging. A sketch of the life of this noted British pug" says he retired to private life in 1924 aid occupied comfortable house in Lon don, where in 1S41 he still resided, enjoying the unabated confidence of his old friends" When he died four years later a mighty monument was erected to perpetuate his memory and his fistic achievements. This monument, we are informed, took the form of 'couchant lion and a naked weeping athlete" and is 10 be seen to this day in Brompton ceme- tery.
 Mir Jackson, it appears, was wise enough not to try to he an actor, and the results is he is known as q great pugilist, whose memory is pre-. served in imperishable marble. The possibility of MT Corbett being re- membered as great actor is so ex- ceedingly remote as to be distressing and discouraging therefore 1t is quite evident that should he be forgotten as a pugilist of distinction he will be | forgotten entirely.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06
THE EAGLE BREW. ING GO. INC. BREWERS OF THE
 CHOICEST Lager Beer and PureSt AIeS and POrter.... Telephone...639. RIVERSIDE PARK.
 Waterbury. Com

has accepted a position with the Whitney Theatrical company, in which his wife. Mabel Hite, is q member Donlin entered upon his new duties last night and said that he did not believe he would ever bo seen again in professional baseball.
 Secretary Farrell has declined to recognize the claim of Holyoke to the services of Marsans and Cabrera, the cubans. and the matter has been placed in the hands of Secretary ORourke of this league. The ecrsil- ton team is after the players and if the club gets them. Holyoke win ar- peal to the national arbitration boarl. The cubans will not leave their native land until April I5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06
RAprKEa ON JUBILEE.
Jockeys Supreme Effort Won Ben.
 ning's Feature by . Nose.

Jockeys Supreme Effort Won Ben.
 ning's Feature by . Nose.
 WASHINGTON, April 6. - A more stirring finish than that in the fourth event at Bennings rarely Is witnessed on a race course. Radtke, on the sec. ond choice, Jubilee. after getting away in the lead, was unable to maintain the position. the favorite. Ben Cole. evening up with him on the turn. To- gether the two horses swept through the stretch. with the favorite a trias in the lead. Just before the wire was reached Radtke by supreme effort got Jubilee's nose in front, barely win ming.
 Interest centered about the first race. a handicap at six and half furlongs. and the last race. a selling affair. The handicap was won by Tickle by four lengths at to 1. Thursday Tickle ran in the ruck at short odds.
 In the sixth race Buttons won in a drive from Euripides. with Workman. the favorite. third. Winners:
 First Race.-Tickle. first; Golf Ball, second; Faust. third.
 Second Race-Bilfil. first: Black Dom- ino. second; Glorious Betsy, third.
 Third Race. - Wabash Queen. first; Quadrille. second: Greene. third.
 Fourth Race.--Jubilee. first; Ben Cole, second; Gossoon. third.
 Fifth Race. - Bowling Bridge. first; Venus. second. Legerdemain. third.
 Sixth Resolutions. first; Euripides. second; Workman. third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06
NEW BRITAIN BEATEN.

wallingford. April 6.-By good team work on the part of the local quintet. the New Britain roller polo team was defeated by Walllngford at the armory last evening, j to l. Mitch ell of New Britain played an excellent game at the cage. having sixty-six stops to his credit Wallingford made most of it's goals in the first period, when the team piled up four on New Britain. wa1lingford made another goal in the second period and New Britain's only goal was made in the first period. The lineup:
 wallingford. New Britain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06
POL O
THE SECOND
 FOR OUR BOYS We Defeated New Haven While New Britain Was Getting Walloped By Wallingford.

New Haven, April 6.-In a game before Wallingford holiday crowd New Haven went down to defeat at the hands of the Waterbury polo team in Quinnipiac rink last night, by the score of to 3. The local team by their actions had q bad case of sulks, and made farce out of the whole contest : It was really a shame, too, | and the crowd howled it's disapprOval emphatically calling long and loud for '.the hook"
 In the first place Paul Gardiner, New Haven's star halfback, begged Ito be excused from play .On account 1 of lame ankle sustained during the 1 New Britain struggle to hold down sthe cover point position. and wore for I the first time in his life a z pair of floor walkers or ankle hoppers. He was not only lost in the shuttle. get l ting in his own way, but in the path l of members of his own team. The crowd began to rave, players laughed and poor Warner was tin canned be- fore the first period bell rang. being succeeded by "Herb' Dews.
 Waterbury had little trouble in ringing the bell four times during the opening period. New Haven landed one goal. a pretty side rink shot by l Bill Miller. The second period brought out the best polo of the ev- ening. Play was not particularly fast. but the exhibition of cage guard ing by both goal tenders was decid- ed feature. The visitors hooked up with one goal. coming in the shape of a Christmas present, Loxson banged the rubber up against the fence, the sphere bounded high into the air and landed on Mullen's chest protector, rolling into the net. According to polo scoring rules, it was an accident. al goal.
 The final chapter was one long se- ance of groans. and most of the au- dience left the seats disgusted. New Haven did not try to make even a bluff at playing. everybody but Bill Curtiss quit cold. It was funny to see Bill Miller try and make the crowd imagine that he was a real polo player. He was certainly raw. Wa terbury sliced in four goals and Cur tiss for New Haven boosted the local score to three.
 George Welch of the Franklin Ath- letic club refereed the game and gave satisfaction, three fouls were called on the Brass city crew for gen eral all around rough-house tactics. Fahey was one of the offenders and Tommy Holderness the other. two fouls were called on Fahey. Lineup and summary:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06
THE DIAMOND.

The Acorns of Bank street defeat ed the Boys club team on Corcoran's $ lots yesterday by the score of 13 to l. They challenge any team in the city under l3 years of age. The line- up Is as follows: J. Cannon, C; J. Graham, p; c. Teller. 1b; P. Ken- nedy, 2b; J. Kelly, 3b; J. Maloney, ss; B. Woisard, If; B. Kane. cf; w. Harrington, If. Anyone desiring 8 game can call on J. Graham, PIT Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06
Nationals Won, 2 to 2.

PHILADELPHIA, April 6. = Tho Philadelphia Nationals won their third straight game from the local Ameri- cans in the annual spring series. The Nationals pounded vickers hard in the latter part of the game and won easily. The Americans played loose fielding game. Score, ' to ?.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06
Giants Homecoming.

NEW YORK, April 6. -- Brown as berries and looking in the best of con dition, John McGraw and his band of ball tossers, the New York Nationals, arrived in town and went right up to the Polo grounds for an hour of prac- tice, running around the field and bat ting out. The team has just completed the long journey from Los Angeles, where they got into playing condition for the coming season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06
POLO LEAGUE STANDING.
POLO WHIPS.

Saturday. April 6--New Haven at Bridgeport Lush: New Britain at Hartford. Rorty.
 Second place almost sure
 Many thanks. Miss waIlingford- Billy Hanna must be in the dumps. Everybody out for the benefit game next Friday evening
 When the polo players sppTozch you with a little ticket give them a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06
UpSon, Singleton &CO.
 ss-93 BANK STREET
Cannpbe1l's Cur1ey Cut.

Three good things in one package. It makes good cigarette. Smokes mild, sweet and fragrant in a pipe. As a chewing tobacco it's winner. Cigarette papers free with each Sc package. Each and every package bears the union label.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06
Co to England to Marry.

Every year from 800 to i.zoo couples % to England from the continees. mostly from Germany, to get marrist. To comply with the conditions Of the English law the bride usually comes over nrst. stays one night in . hotel and gives notice of the marriass oa the following day. Then the man e.. rives and the ceremony takes plaes. It is generally by license. ss other wise both would have to De in Eae' land for four weeks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06
y.tton.I. Le.d at st. Loni..

ST. LOUIS, April 6.-The St Louis National league team defeated the American team By score of 5 to 4 in the fifth of the seven game series to decide the city championship. The games now stand three to two in favor of the Nationals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06
My Dulcie at so to |.

NEW ORLEANS, April 6.--My Dull cie. at 30 to 1, won the seven furlong dash at City park. on In front. My Dulcie forced the pace all the way. stood a hard drive and lasted long enough to win. The best race of the day was the third. purse event at mile. in which John l.. Inglis galloped nome an easy winner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06
ss. Horse. Fell In Fifth.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 6.-six horses fell in the fifth race at Oak land. but none of the riders was much hurt. Tanana stumbled and broke his neck. The other horses fell over Tana- ma. Alta Spa. at 30 to I. proved the winner of this race. Lisaro won the Janet handicap in a drive from Mary F.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06
Lost Game by Poor Fielding.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Syracuse university won from George Washing ton, 8 to 6. The local team lost through poor fielding. Doyle's home run and two bagger and Can's triple with bases full were features.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06
WRESTLING.
Former Manchester Grappler Is Now
 The Army Champion.

The Army ChampsOn.
 Leon Filler, who lived in South Manchester for some time and took part in number of wrestling matches in this vicinity, is now re- garded as the champion wrestler in the United States army at his weight. Filler left South Manchester short time after his match with Edward J. O'Connell. the Yale wrestling in structor and he joined the army. He is an artilleryman at Fort Kansas and is recognized as the champion wrestler in that branch of the ser. vice. The cavalry out there had a man named Fenton and a match was arranged between the two for the championship of the army and a s15O side bet. Filler won the first fall in two minutes and the second in six minutes. Word of Filters victory was received at South Man chester yesterday and some of the Frenchman's friends celebrated last night.
 Filler wrestled at some of the bouts in Germania hall, Hartford, and he won few matches in Wor- cester. His bout with 0'Connell was hard one and the New Haven man got two falls. the first and the third. Filler getting the second in quick time. O'Connell's supporters always claimed that the fall against him should not be allowed but John C. Long. who was the referee. de- cided that there was fall and he would not make such a decision un- less he knew it was right.
 The University of Minnesota has added a professor of jiu jitsu to it's teaching stan. NJ. Matsuo is the in- cumbent of the new chair. He ar rived from Tokyo two months ago. At Salem quite a crowd assembled i in the North street rink building Thursday evening to witness the ex- hibition under the auspices of the Young Mems Athletic club. There was a three bout wrestling match be- tween Gus Dumont and Bill Couch, both of Boston. Dumont proving the victor. In the feature event Jim Barnes of Springfield secured two out of three falls from Edgar Willis of New York.
 Nick Jackson. the Haverhill vrest. Ter. is matched to meet Frank Monk of North Easton at the Gem theater Haverhill. on April IS for a purse of $50 a side and gate receipts. The 4 two men met at North Esston a few weeks ago in a handicap event. Jack. son to throw Monk three times in an hour. Jackson got tvo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06

When you need a pill. take a pill and be sure it's an Early Riser. DeWitt's Little Early Risers are safe. sure. satisfactory pills. The pills with reputation They do not griTe or sicken- They are sold here by IT. w. Lake Drug Co and Jo~eTsh A Smith, Nc e20 Bank street. Brooklyn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06

Substitute. Toner for Thompson.
 Score. wallingford j. New Britain |: rushe~. Mccarthy j. Schiffsr q; stops. Pence 4:. Mitchell G6: fouls. waIlingford |. New Britain I; referee. Rorty: timer. Fogarty; attendance. G-O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06

Fouls. Fahey 2, Holderness l.; rush. es. Loxson Jason 4: stops Mullen % Sutton p; referee Welch. Timer. Aufort. Attendance. JOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06
Other Games Last Night.

Teller 6S4, Itschner 63S, Harper 632, Kilburn 632. Harder 606, Stemm 5S9. Harrison 576, Cava- naugh 567, Malsch 559, Schwartz 553.
 Pinfall--Teller, 6116: Harper, 4419. ...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06

Use Kennedy's Laxative Cougl, Sy- rup- Children like it's pleasant taste. and mothers give 1t hearty en- dorsement. Contains no opiates. hut drives out the cold through tho tov- els. Made in strict conformity to Pure Food and Drug Law. Recon mended snd sold hy H. W. Lake Drug Co and Jo>rrh A Smith. No Se6 Bank street Brooklyn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06
Georgetown Defeated at Washington

Georgetown Defeated at Washington.
 WASHINGTON. April 6.--The Uni versity of Pennsylvania defeated the Georgetown university to 2. The fielding of Duggan, Smith and Mudd of Georgetown and Garrison of Penn sylvania and double play by Mudd and Smith were features.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06
Iniustiee 9escta-

He who commits an injustice is ever made more wretched than he who suf- sers it.-Plato.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06
AUCTION.

We will sell at public auction, April 2. 1907. at 10 a. m-. the farm. stock and tools owned by Mary R. Carter. widow of the late Henry B. Carter, located in the town of Vol colt. 3-4 of a mile south of the cen ter and miles from Waterbury. Farm contains 100 acres: B acres of meadow land. balance pasture and woodland. Will keep IS to % head Of stock: $ Cows. Horses. A Hens. Wagons and Harness. Harrows. Corn Shredder. Cultivator. Moving Machine. Horse Rake. Hay Tedder. Scraper. Milk Cans. Feed Bin. Fan ming Mill. Chains. pair Steelyards. Barrels Also lots of other articles too numerous to mention Reserve right to sell farm at private sale Auction will be held rain or shine.
 J. D. BOTELLE. Auctioneer.
 4-3-5 CARTER q yEEKS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06

First Newspaper Advertising. Newspaper advertising began in 1853.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06
pureb..ed Fidelity.

Fidelity purchased with money. money can destroy-Seneca-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06
BOWLlNG.

More Good Games at the Casino Last
 Night. .. On the Casino alleys last night the Galipeau team whipped the Stemm players by the small margin of thir- ty-four pins. The records were as follows: @
 |Stemm's team s.a... ...... 2450 Galipeau's team ,.......... 24S4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06
whs, Allied Hin.

The village philosopher looked uD happy. "wha.'s the trouble.- asked the village cuf-up. Indigestion sai1 the philosopher. T suppose ft's the mince pie I indulsed in last nishk~ "Mince pie nothing, I knov vhaf,s the matter with you and Tn rot ssFyy !, hurts. either. To1're too fuII ef old saws. you are. and ifs 70 uos6oe they have turned on you at last-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06
Ierorarce Is Bliss.

-1s ignorance ever blsssy Sure ~Cife an instance Well. take the case of the hobo vho doesn't krov vhero to nnd work
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06

Nc IsstsIInsesa. Creditor--wcnt you psy - e e inssaIlnent plan~ Desesr 1nurnn uyl--Ne. l sivsys svs snaA-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-04
A MISTAKE CORRECTED

It is mistake to combine in the same
remedy both stomach and liver medi-
cines, because the stomach is not always
out of order when the liver is, or vice YER
%; while 1t is true that these organs are
80 closely related that when one is af-
fected the other is likely to be also,
still there are times one is affected and
the other il not. 1t is serious error
to give liver medicine combined with
q stomach medicine when the stomach
only needs treatment, and it is not nee
essary to treat the stomach when the
liver only is disordered. Rydaie's meth
cd is the most sensible one. He does
not combine the two, but makes tab
let for the stomach and q tablet for the
liver, which can be combined if necess
ary. Guaranteed by Post Office Phar-
macy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-04
WANTcD
FOR SALE

WANTED-Boy about fifteen to work in drug
w store. Address in own handwriting N,
care of Banner off e. 9-13-u
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-04
WILLIAM S. HARRIS.

Mr.. William s. Harris, native of this
city, died of paralysis at the Maryland
University Hospital, Baltimore, Tuesday
afternoon; aged 49 years. He was taken
sick early Tuesday morning and was hur-
ried to the hospital, where he died before
night. Mr.. Harris married in early life a
Miss Parks, of Cambridge, who died some
years ago. He is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Holland, of Paramount,
Maryland. and another daughter, who
married an officer of the United States
Navy, and Is now in the North.
Mr.. Harris also leaves two brothers and
two sisters, Messrs. J. B. Harris, of Cam
bridge, and George E. Harris, of Balti-
more; and Mrs T.B. Gator, of Cambridge,
and Mn. Mary 81. Ennis, OF Connecticut
Mr.. Harris was bricklayer and is said to
have been one Of the best in the country.
The remains were brought to Cambridge
on the boat Thursday morning. The
funeral service took place at $50 this at
ternoon at the residence of Mr.. ]. B. Har-
ris. The remains were inferred in the
cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-04

"My dear old mother, who is now
eighty.three years old, thrives on Elec-
trio Bitters," writes W. B. Brunson, of
Dublin, Ga. She has taken them for
about two years and enjoys IN excellent
appetite, feels strong and sleeps well. "
That's the way Electric Bitters affect the
aged, and the same happy results fol-
low In all cases of female weakness and
general debility. Weak, puny children,
too, are greatly strengthened by them:
Guaranteed also for stomach, liver and
kidney troubles by Luther B. Hayward,
druggist. SOC.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-04

ENOR SALE.-Some good seed WI cat. Address
Howard Brannt ck, route /, ann rlogs. No
Phone POS. lOl 3w
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-04
MILLINERY OPENING,

Miss Mamie Winterbottom has returned
from New York, Philadelphia and Balti-
more with full line of fall and winter
millinery You are cordially invited to
her opening Tuesday and Wednesday.
October 8 and 9. Pattern hats copied
from latest designs of fine city models.
9 ct
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-04

E,OR SALE.-Stock Of confectionery aud general
Z merchandise. Elegant stand. Apply to II.
F. Howard. Secretary, Md. iO-lm.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-04
STOVES! S[OVES!!

Looking to the best interests of our
many customers, we advise you to have
your stoves overhauled and repaired now,
as the rush will soon be on, and 1t is best
to get ready before the cold weather.
HOFFMAN,, PYLANT & Co.
Phone 40. 9-19 3w-eo.t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-04

dor RENT-Store house on Race street for
merly occupied by w. Fl. Radcliffe and Car
ter Hughlett. Apply to Emerson c. Harrington.
Cambridge. Md. att.