davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15
TREASURY WINS SECOND GAME.
Beats AIOysius, ~ to 4, In a Runa-
way Contest.

Aloysius failed IN the second game
Of the double-header, Treasury completely
smothering the clubmen, and winning as
It pleased. the score at the end Of the
sixth inning when Umpire Belts called
the game, being Is 10 T.
Gallagher, after twirling The first game
and beating Trinity, essayed 70 do the
hOnOrs in the second game but he lasted
only two innings, when Willie Handiboe
took up the going Willie found the pace
little too hot. and gave way to Finni-
gan, who finished the game.
After the fatal third inning, when
Treasury culled seven runs, the Aloysius
crew played a listleSs game.
Donaldson was IN good form, keeping
Aloysus' hits we'll scattered and holding
them safe az sll times Scores:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15

New York, Sept 4-It will De with a
seventy-footer that Sir Thomas Upton
will try to lift the Americas Cup next
August The day Of The ninety-foot freak.
with her enormous overhaDg and spread
of sail, is ended If the Irish knights chal-
lenge is accepted by the New York Yacht
Club.
Private adyices from the other side iadi-
Gated this fact clearly to-day. While Sir
Thomas has often criticised the old meas
urement rule. declaring there was 10
chance TO build craft on the other side
and bring her across in shape 20 lift the
cup, stl, because Of the deed Of gift, Il
was hardly expected he would insist on
the new rule as one Of the conditions Of
his latest challenge. He does. however.
According TO advices received here. 1t IS
the chief Of his demands. II not granted,
there will be no race.
New Cup May he OmeFed.
Sir Thomas. as well as all the old club
members, know the deed Of gift OF the
silver mug gives both challenged and
challenger wide latitude Under Il any
arrangement satisfactory to either side
can be made. However, the conservatives
insist that. unless the races are held IN
der the old methods and rules, the cup
should be permanently withdrawn and a
new emblem. much more costly and sig
nihcant. substituted.
This matter will be fought out at the
next club meeting. October g. and predic-
tiOns are freely made that serious cOnten-
tons Will arise. no matter what the deci-
sion.
Al the clubhouse, u is stated. a tenta-
tive syndicate has already been formed 10
build four and possibly FIVE. yachts. 10
compete FOX the honor OF defending the
cup. The chief Of these is 10 be headed
by Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt All
will try 10 have HerreshofT as designer
II is anticipated that the yachts VIII all
be ready about june l. 1905. and that the
elimination races will be held the latter
part OF that month and early in July
Sir Thomas viii challenge with two
yachts, asking that he be not required 10
name the actual contender until a fort
night before the races. As n result there
viii be yacht racing in and about New
York waters all next summer. The real
cup races will be sailed beginning about
August 15 1908
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Western Buds claim the champion
ship Of the District OF teams their age.
They have won eighteen games and lost
three. They defeated the strong Sham
rock team, of Georgetown, II to 1. The
Western Buds want q series OF games
with any team in the District averaging
fourteen years. the Braddocks preferred.
Address Manager Maurice Colbert, s27
Twenty-f1fth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15
Parry Assistant NJ Ka,sa.

Lawrence, Kans., Sept 14-E. E. Parry.
the great Chicago end, will be assistant
football coach at the University of Kan
sas this fall The manager OF athletics
at the university to-day received an ac-
ceptance Of Parry's contract. and he will
arrive in Lawrence within a week 10 talk
over the plans for the coming season with
Coach Bert Kennedy.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15
FIFE TO DESIGN YACHT.
Sir Thomas Upton May Have Three
Boats Built for Races

Glasgow, Sept. I4-WiIIiam Fife. the
noted yacht designer. viii design plans
for Sir Thomas Lipton's new challenger.
Shamrock ".
This does not mean necessarily that he
Will be the successful designer. Il is the
impression here that Sir Thomas plans
20 build two or perhaps three yachts. race
them against each other. and send the
winner 10 America. Alfred Mylne and
Arthur Payne are reported 10 have al
ready submitted plans for yachts.
Denny Brothers, Of Dumbarton, are ex-
peCted 10 build the yachts
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15
The score.

Earntd HlIS Trinity. 2 Lcft on basas-Triaty. O..
Al0ystus. g. FITs, bEsC ON blil8. on hCu 2. OF
Gallagher. J. Struck 0ut-By kerT. Q, b. Gallagher.
Iu4-bsse hH-Hofnan sacfiLcr hits-J. Han
diboc. Heinrich stolen bases-Mcss .1l Clark King
BurcIer Hurley Davis. D0ubic p.a}s-hugars o.
Cara; CLARK 10 King % salb iliy by P.tcler-By
Gallagher. Nud pitch-KerT- Passed LaIl-llag-
G.ttc, Jmp-c-Mr Belts Tinc ri gamc-i hour
and 4g minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15

Earned rIns-Aloysius. J. Treasury. c. Left on
bases-Aloysigs :; Treasury 3 First base on balls
on FiDnigan. ?. OF D0DaldSon j. HIS uade-OT
Gallagher In inuingsI. q ". H4ndibce S lin
23 inning; Of Finnigan. On l-3 innings. Struck
out-By Gallagher. j. by Fiuuigzn J. by Donald
s1u. !. Threebase hits Bielaski Gertnau, O'NeiIl
TwO-bass hits-Torney. Davis. Sacrifice hit-t5ert-
man. Stolen basss-LCrl BielGsd ". Hsndiboe
Feutou, HgJeT. Wld ptch-W. Hsndiboe Passed
ball-ONei Umpire-Ar. Belts. Tine Of game
] hour and Is minutes. Ateudance-35G
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15
Negro Trainer for FootbnIIists.

Pittsbvrg, Sept 1.-THE Western Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania has employed a
negro as football trainer Ed Lz Force.
one time trainer Of the Pittsburg base
ball team, has been engaged. He was
recommended by Head Coach Moorehead.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15
MOURN ALEX SHIELDS
Was in Poor Health Since
10 Between Incident.
TRAINED MANY FAST HORSES
Formed Psrtnership with T.. r.
Thomas and Under His Able Man
ngemrnt the stable won Four OF
the Big fiaadirupH-He Always
Thought stalwnrt Greatest Horse.

Ne" YORK. sept ll-AleX Shields Is
cs4d The Canadian hors man, known
from one end Of the country to the
other as skliful trainer and manager
ana an unerr-Hg judge OF horsefiesh, died
yesterday al DIS nome In brooklyn in his
hIty-ntth year. Typhoid was the imme-
dla'e cause q his death but he had been
IN poor health for more than "a year, He
hae lived under hisn nervous pressure
On inc race track the better part Of tnirty
years and "Hen, ln July 1906 the
stewards OF ihe JOCKEY CUB temporarily
t'--'7d I-l' 'l-e pll'--'se OF racing after
- % % cen ID 'hs 910lf-
- -, '.'7 -.'-l0 ~ ''o,l-s l-''
W.. W. % ,-.5 -l0l 'i-a' '"S
- - 17 a ''''l-'o''' anu not d
'-[.''3, y, &c 80 Nv"
- cen -l''. "as .-.e '1fI
-, -'.' ''.'i-'4s con-
- 'S -o -11 II
e...--,-- 'e
s'''''7' anu .ia1
- I-'e "aS i'a-u -
"s '''' 'i-''-i'''1 iO Dlee---
-, - N'. "'o"seu any man
-, - - =, - '--g
.-l-a OS i'aH0'S - i1IlcHcocK ana Johh
T. MAIDEN the owners or Dandelion, who
Was beaten fairly and squarely by co
Between IN the Suburban. John II.
Bradford. the treasurer NJ the Conov
island Joclav C1yb IN his cs,scft,. -.
stev-.-a - .t-. - - -
-. e. .-.-1..1
,--o f'0i'7''-o'. 10 Pe''S" MI
Si''sioS. he vas oFeTruled' however, and
with The announcement Of the finding oS
the stewards the Canadian turfman's
health began 90 fan.
Ro-, =, sco-Y,s
-, -. ,--- ,,'- III y 1''aii1 anu
fs--t,. = 49, - - = -
81 - n - -
,-.--,-z.-- -.e.------- -
-. -, -. ~ -.
t,,.,,,.[.,.-. a. -. -
ses-f-5 a. - -, -, L,' -
e. az -. - - -
- $3.50, NJ,
-, --- 80 '
-. - -. - e. -,
.. -
II. -. ~ ,s----,z--z .,.- <-----.-
farcorg perestl- 81 0s1,r..,. - 60.
wood. and rode rbe0, to r,a7y z-fotorfes
He and Howard Lewis. jr.. the manager
OF the stable Of Joseph f. Widener. Of
Philadelphia, were famous riders al c.
darhurst in the old DAYS. From cam
paigning jumpers Mr.. Shields turned his
attention 10 fat racing. and he made him
self famous in the early eos bv winning
lO3 races with the celebrated Logan. Sew
enty-six OF these races were won by his
eldest son. William Shields. who. in spite
Of his 80 pounds Of bone and Drawn to-
lay, was once a sS-pound Jockey. Ten
were won by his second son. John.
Ov,ed A5,-,n,., S,,,-d
-l-7 5Io-iu l'-i-o IS morse MI snle-as
AN pa48heo was ADVANCE Guard. which
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15
ALOYSIUS EASY FOR
THE TREASURY TEAM


Mess reached first on his Texas Lacquer
10 center. and stole second He advanced
TO third OF Hughes out and scored while
Clark was being reared, Fcnton to Davis.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15

Cunningham first came into prominence
as a member Of the Central High School
football and baseball teams. After grad
uation he went TO Wesleyan College,
where he made the varsity teams.
Baker prepared at the Army and Navy
School and last year attended school az
Andover and played on the football team.
Both Baker and Cunningham are IN
usually good athletes, and should prove
valuable players at Lafayette
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15
GETS BAKER AND CUNNINGHAM
Two Washington Scholastic Athletes
to Enter Lafayette College.

Special % The Washington Herald.
Easton. Pa, Sept. lr-Logan Cunning
ham and John Baker. two former scho-
lastic athletic stars Of Washington. will
enter Lafayette College next week, ac-
eording to report which was circulated
here to-day.
Lafayette VIII have one OF the best
football teams in her history. II the ma
terial on hand can be worked I'D to the
proper standard by Coach Bull Thirty
one men came out 10 the practice yes
terday, and there is plenty Of beef and
speed in the squad.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15
WOULD ENTER TWO
Sir Thomas Lipton to Race
with Seventy-foOter.
TO START BUILDING AT ONCE

Syndicate Formed TO Com
struct FOuT ar FIVE Bouts to Sait
for the Honor OF Defending Amer
ica's Cup Gcxt IeHr-New Trophy
May BE Onered-PIenty of Sailing.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15
ATHLETICS FAVORED
Home Games Big Help to
Connie Mack's Club.
CAN WHISTLE WIN PENNANT?

Tigers Have a Hard Schedule to
Overcome, rs They Must Play Moss
of Their Games on the Road, While
Philadelphia Has Familiar Grounds
and Easier Team TO Meet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-28
An Arab I!oneYmoon.

For seven days after the wedding the Arab bride and bridegroom are supposed not to leave their room. The bride may see none of her own family and only the women folk of her hus- bands. who wait on her. She remains in all her wedding inery and paint and does absolutely nothing The bride groom generally slips out at night aft CT three days and sees q few friends privately, but he consistently hides from his vife's family, and should he by accident meet his father-in-Iav be- fore the seven days are over he turns his back and draws his buruoas. or hafk. over his face This is their view of a honeymoon. and they grow as weary Of it as any European couple do of their enforced continental tour- wIde World Magazine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-28

~ +. BILL WILLIAMS took the II" first train for Irvlngton. set tied himself with q long black cigar in the smoking ,ar and began to churn his brains for answers to many perplexing questions. That his enemies were trying to euchre him was as clear as day. His son night have sent one wire of warming. but why q dozen? That was Jacobs fine Italian hand. If Richard was at liberty. why had he not written? Why had he left his baggage at tine St Re gis without returning: How dared he yo to Irvington: Where had he gone thereafter: Where was he TOW? The )ld gentleman gave it up and chewed he end "f his cigar in savage impa- :ience. Of one thInE Oaly was he cer- ain-he would get on Richards trail ini follow it % the end
 On reaching IrvingtOn he hurried to ;hc telegraph office and sent the fol. owing dispatch to his representative It Austin. Tex:
 watoh harbor hiU. Skin game oa. L-arn rhen legislature viii adi1Cra and answer.
 BILL WILLIAMS.
 1rviagtor. N. '.
 There was some considerable delay sending his wire. which he further engthenet by te.ephOning to his New HOrk representatives. making an ap- ointment with them for later during he day AS Ie had plunged straight iOT the telegraph office. he neither saw Tor was seen by Mir. Jacob Renwyck when that gentleman. accompanied by -wO plain clothes men. got of the rear ar of the same train. rushed across he platform. jguped into a waiting urrey. the oRlv carriage that happened Q meet that train. and drove rapidly way Nor did bs hear several people nquire of the station agent for walk ng directions to Nr. Renwyek's place. First there was q well rrOomed. some Ehat pompous. ofscizI looking EugIfsk- nan with a red face and white side Ehfskers. evidently . nan Of autho-- sy and impOETsnoe- Next there wzs | tall. blO1d yC-ng venza. with a ripping figure. vbO expressed sur Efse that 10 vehscbe vas there to met ter. And finally there were za s1cftsd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-28

The Earl of Croyland rolled over ol his back and stsred at the sobbing ap ! partition in wonder struck amaze. Il ! dropping into doZe he had forgottel to remove his monocle, which by year of habit remained tight set in his no ble eye.
 "Go way" he muttered feebly Don't be a silly ass"'
 Bill Williams still remained upor his knees. his mouth wide open, int which the two tears aforementionet trickled unheeded He was too be wildered fully to realize his ridiculous position ali at once. That he hat travelled over 2,GO0 weary miles fo the dubious pleasure of kneeling b. the bedside of this glass eyed lunatit was a thought which at first refused to percolate through his stunned cere brum. He returned the stare and an swereG with series of hoarse, mar ticulate gasps:
 "Wha-you. My son-you-eh? Wht who the devil are you?"
 The earl drew the sheet about his neck, closed his eyes and turned oI his pillow languidly.
 "NO card-in my-ah-nightshirt I'm Richard WiIiams-San Antawnet Texas. Get Out.'
 You're liar" burst out the ole man angrily, rising to his feet.
 The Earl of Croyland pulled the bel above the head of his bed and waited in unruflled calm till the nurse ap pcared He opened his eyes and point ed to his visitor.
 "Er-show this odious person out l wish to-er-Sleep.'
 The girl stepped forward laid gen tie hand upon the sufferers forehead and whispered soothingly:
 "There. there, Mr. Williams! Don't excite yourself. This gentleman is your father. Don't you know him?"
 Rot" said the earl. "I haven't a father; been dead for fifteen years ol I wouldn't be an earl-I mean-ah-it's $ dem nonsense."
 The nurse looked toward Bill Will Hams appealingly, indicating by eau tious gesture that he would better leave the patient for the present, but the visitor was otherwise disposed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-28

His face had turned livid purple. and the flow of speech which had stuck in his throat now burst forth in furious torrent:
 Good Cod" he roared. Do you think I ever had thing like that for
 son: He's not my boy, tell you. What this double jOinted son of a one 1 eyed cayuse. My Dick! Look here. young woman. I'll put the sheriff on to this asylum of yours. Oh. know
 you.' he cried. excitedly pointing shaking finger at inc aS:onlshed earl. You have swindIcd me It was a trick 10 get me away from Texas while some of your black hearted con.
 federates went for my deep water har-
 bOr bi!l. You and Jacob Renwyck- that's il. see 1t now. but I'll fix you yet. staGt back for Gods country as soon as find my Loy. and we'll see who's running the freehorn legislature of ths great state of Texas. by gad. You''-
 '0h. Mir Williams" the nurse broke in excitedly. please. please bc reason able. I.is'en. IL is some dreadful mis- take-Sonie similarity of names-somc. olI. can't you see that we are not to blame? calm yourself. for the sake of the patient-for your own sake-fOr my gaze. There. now. Let's talk it over quietly and see if Ue cannot straighien out the tangle" She turned tO tine carl. This gentleman" slie said. indicating the visitor. has trav- eled all the way from Texas tO see hls spn. whom he learned had been hurt and brought to this hospital Perhaps there are two Richard WiIliamSes- ard a very natural mistake may have arisen in
 @O-h.' said the Earl of CrOylaUd. a light Of understanding slowly piercing the fog of his inteIIigeaee- By love. Are ron Dickie's EOvernor"
 Yes snapped the Texan T am What ofug'
 The Enzlishmsn lay hack on his pil- lou and laughed It was an American joke. lIt be saw through l. Bravo.
 70-h. he sFuttersSl really. yOu know. poa my word. it's drOIl-ha. Ia dash me-IElmezse- by IOve-
 Stop it- cguman5ed BEl Williams sssTulv and tarueI to the nurse in Chzrze- -JEst leave us fo- a few no cents. VII yo1E Thsre. yo1 needn't ts afraid Nothing is goizg to happen. Ihis eE1tsezz1 and vii talk the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-28

IldlteE ONVT DelWccu us anu I'll leave in ten minutes"
 Its all right, nurse," the earl sec onded: "leave us, please. I understand the situation. but hanged if it isn't rip ping. All the way from Texas, eh? Ha, he"
 The puzzled nurse departed, leaving the two incomprehensibles to them- selves, and so soon as the door had been closed the elder of the lunatics demanded an immediate explanation. The Earl of Croyland gave it to him. wondering the while how this drOll old party could fail to appreciate a joke of so clear and so excellent a quality. He told of his meeting with Richard. the automobile accident and his own craftiness in assuming his friends name and why he did it.. Croyland had never seen Richards fa- ther while in Texas, for he had visited the son on the latter's own ranch while the boy and his father had been temporarily estranged.
 "Oh, l say," he asked, don't you think it was awfully clevah of me to think of that on the spur of the mo- ment, we might say, without any pre- conceived thought whatevah?"
 Brilliant" said Mir. Williams, with dry irony But let me tell you one thing, young man-it's a good thing that you're cripple"
 "Er-why?' asked the Briton vacant ly.
 "Why?' echoed the giant of the Lone Star State in genuine disgust. "Why? Because if you weren't one already it would take bigger doctors shop than this to patch you up. Who sent me those telegrams? Where's my son?'
 Don't know anything about either of 'em," the other responded careless ly, while he marveled at the Texans show of spirit. "The last I saw of Dick he was going up to Irvington to call upon the Renwycks-Jacob Ren- wyck, ye know-millionaire and all that sort of thing"
 What gasped Mir. Williams. "My son gone to call on Jacob Ken Drop It! Drop it! No nonsense now! What are you talking about?"
 Lord Croyland explained, but the very fact that Richard had dared to communicate with Jacob Renwyck. even to oblige friend, put the father In new fury.
 of course,' said the earl ''he couldn't possibly be out there now, but you might phone and make certain. 1 dare say they have a telephone"
 ''No, sir" stormed the old gentle man, walking up and down excitedly. No more long distance lies for me. I've had enough of that already I'll Just go up to Irvington myself and pick up his trail. l want my boy, I ell you, and I'm going to find him. If ne isn't at Irvington my trip won't be wasted after all. I'll have the satis- faction of wringing Jacob Renwyck's neck. I'll bet he's responsible for hose wires and the whole thing. Where's the internal place. and how 10 you get to it?"
 Lord CrOyland, who was not partic- ularly interested in Mir. Renwyck's 1eck, gave directions cheerfully. and he distracted father started on his way. When he had gone the nervous nurse came once more to the patients side.
 "Mr. Williams" she asked, "is there anything that l can do for you?'
 Yes" lisped the earl. with a lan- yuOrous smile. I'm not at home to my one else to day unless Miss Semp- on calls. and now just open the win low. will you, my dear. and let the ,h-sulphur out? A most disagreeabe )ld party-really."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-28

gar and salt the rind of lemon and apply to the wart, first the outer side and then the inner; keep it on two hours and change.
 -H- # C. N.-How shall I make cement sidewalk?
 A. The best way is to let the jot to somebody who knows the trade, be- cause a novice is pretty sure to make a mess of it. A good cement can be made of one part Portland cement to three parts of clean screened gravel When thoroughly mixed add enough water to make thin mortar. Spread on top of three inches of cinder thai has been leveled to grade, wet and well tamped. Dust with dryer com posed of equal parts of cement and i white sand
 J. E. Willow is champagne made Can it be made from grapes grown il | this country?
 A. I have not learned the trade i The climate here is not of the sorl 1 10 produce champagne such as France produces. and these are all made with. in the limits of the old province o. Champagne. Great quantities of wine are sent there from other localities however. and each manufacture, makes a blend of his own device. TM effervescence is produced artificially California champagne is on the mar ket. and wines are being produced there increasingly.
 D. M.-Are there any scripture points justifying man in belonging to secret societies @ Who was Gains wife? (3) Who were the NaZa' renes?
 A. Secret societies probably did not exist when the Bible was written at least there is no account of them. @ Nothing is known beyond the ac. count given in Genesis. (3l An in. habitant of Nazareth, a town in Cali lee, Palestine. Also name given in contempt to Christ and early converts to Christianity. Thence it became title for Christians. The word also applied to member of the sect of Jewish Christians which continued to the fourth century
 T. B. P.-When and by whom was the Sabbath day changed from Sat. urday to Sunday, and by what author. ity: @ When and by whom wal the first firearm invented? (3) What is copper cent of 177i worth, ant where can I sell it? (D Print s good remedy for a cough and con. sumption @ Who is the riches; man in the world A. The Jewish Sabbath is Satur. day, the seventh day, on which Goo rested after the creation of the earth The Christians observe Sunday as Iue Sabbath. that being the day Christ i supposed to have been resurrected The general observance of the latter day came about in course of time with. out authority of law. either divine oI ecclesiastical. @ Small arms were invented by Schwartz in 1872, ane they appeared in England in 1888 They were rare in Ireland in 14S9 when six muskets were sent from Ger. many to the earl of Kildare, then chief governor. The Spanish were the first to arm their foot soldiers with these weapons. (0 There is no such coin. you have mistaken the date. (4i Cough remedies are as numerous as the sands. A good one is made from equal parts of linseed oil, honey and jamaica rum. Consult an expert in the matter of consumption. @ This is a disputed question, nobody can answer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-28
RRANDIFS

Fine Old French Brandy, 6
 years old. s4, how S375 Cosnac Brandy, 1 years old,
 s2.5U. now .S2.2 25 Cabinet Brandy. 2 years old,
 s225. noy, s7 OO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-28
THE TALE OF A TUB.

so far as laundry work is concerned, is a tale of the past in up-to-date laundries. Machinery that is exact, thorough, and yet extremely delicate in it's handling of the tlimsiest fab rics, has superseded the hand-work of long ago. We are looking for the trade of particular people who want their linen washed right and deliver ed on time at the right kind of price If you send them to lis.
 .Uc-A WEEKS FAMILY WASHING--50c
 New Method Family Laundry. s6 Ward St Waterbury. Conn Tel l36
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-28
SPECIAL PRICE LIST. BONDED WHISKIES.

Echenley Pure Rye. years old,
 S3, now ............... S2 IJ Pepper Pure Rye, U years old,
 VI, now ............... S3 .I5 Did Crow Pure Rye, G years old.
 ST, HOW So . iD Monogram Rye, years old,
 $2.25, now % Kentucky Rye, years old g.
 HOW .... 50
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-28
CIDER BRANDEs

No I, years old. s. 0.reiuccd
 70 .... S2. 2J No ., 3 years old. s2.25. Teduc-
 el 10 ............ S2 % Very Good. 6 years old. s4. re-
 dEccl to .....s..... g. 75