davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-03
Wooster Notes.

Northrop won the Wooster duck
pin roll-off last night with a score of
2S5. Merrill was second with PSI
and Schwartz was third with 277.
Other scores were Whitaker 27S,
Saunders 272. Hodge 269, Holgate
257, Pierce 244 and Shea 229.
Hodge won the daily prize yester-
day with a score of 1926.
The standing for big pin roll off is
as follows: Stokes 603, Doyle $50,
Hopkins SIG, Pierce 533, Merritt 500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-03
nna BARKING For q Lixina.

The newest means Of earning a live
iIhood Of so monthly consists in the
Imitation Of dog barking. The post Is
obtainable from the revenue depart
ment In Paris. which appoints men to
bark after nIghtfaIl outside Of house
doors. Whenever an answering bark
Is heard within the house. the number
e. noted. and the following day an In
rpector calls to see whether the dog
Oar has heeo raid
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-03
SADIE FOGG Is DEAD.
Green Trotter, Recently Sold for
$4,000, Victim of Pneumonia.

Providence, March 3.-Sadie
Fogg, the sensational green trotter,
recently purchased by Leander r.
Peck, is dead of pneumonia. This
mare was much talked about late
last fall when she showed mile I'M
der the watch in 2:04A, and since
then had been looked upon as the
sensational stake candidate of the
coming season.
When she was offered for sale at
Lexington a few weeks cince there
was a scramble for her by a number
of trainers. Her owner intended to
stake her in all of the turf classics
and her death is a loss both to her
owner and the turf in general.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-03
Set, N.~ s~irnFna E.esru.

Nev Ysrk. March 3.-Hsnry J. Handy
a. TIE Illinois Afhletic club q Chicago
made q rev worlds record q minute
u Is seco1is. swimming the breast
struks. fer q huadrrd yards az Mad
som Sx1arp Garden TIE heSt previoIs
tire wa< mimzte "a rs s@cgss8s. bell
b. fsardner u AustraI81- he rare wzs
handicap m4fch. IN whicA HsDdy
bat 2. u Ianes q BATH BescA- -
rhon - suored sixst secsod2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-03

The two teams captained by Diver
and Chappelle had it out with each
other on the same alleys and Diver
and his followers captured all the
enemy's fortresses. The following
were the scores:
Divers team-P. McLane 532, F.
McLane $50, Baldwin Adj, Neal 57l,
Diver 437. Team totals-894, 766,
$50; 2,510.
Chappelle's team-Hoxley 437, Cal
lender 425, Brown 369, F. Beardsley
SOP, Chappelle 4S4. Team totals
STA, 1856, S07; 2,217.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-03
Oar Kelly Aa.in s..t.n.

New York. March S.-Dan Kelly. the
former Multonah Athletic club boy.
who Il credited with syiuz the century
IN the worlds record time Of 9 IS sec
ends. was handed out another beating
when he was shown the vay to the
tape By Lawson Roaertson. the Winged
FIST vhiriwind. IN the special sixty
yard invitafion race a Tire games a.
TIE sixty-uinth regiment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-03
GIFT PROM HTTaCHNANa.

Tainemon Hitaehijama. ehampsoa
japanese wrestler. has presented 70
Yale three bou1rzry Eowus. 81 kez3o
nlawashi. received hy him in rcco<ui-
lion q his vfrta-ies in 1sssi The
gnwus. with a slesrFfpfisa ~ flsrus aral
fIsesr SE-niacamee urftfea hE Tasazsu
Safki. q Yaie Stusienf from lzTau-
have hen hung IN the tryThy roun -
TIE university CuEzsum- he
E1wus are valsed a $1,000 esch
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-03
Canada to Boycott, American IAN.

Obhaoa 70 Boycott NFnsFIcaH OHNIts.
Toronto. March 3.-Presldent Stark
Of the Canadian Athletic association
stated that no athletes belonging TO
that organization would In the future
be allowed to compete in games held
under the sanction Of the American
Amateur Athletic union. In fast. Cana
dian athletes will no longer be allowed
60 cross the border 20 compete in games
held BY the American athletic clubs
This step was evidently taken by the
Canadian officials In retaliation for the
disqualification Of Tom LOngboat. the
great Indian distance runner. By the
American Amateur Athletic union.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-03

orfora. March al e Hull q
Rhoses srhcisr fron MichiSzn. uO1
the final IN the hundred yards dash in
the D1fgra university spa-ts. We d.
feafed " Chavasse ~ TrsnEfy coEieT.
y fwo yarsS Hairs the wss 10 rs
seranass
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-03
Willie Levi. Defeats Bill Hurley.

Glens Falls, n. Y, March 3.-Willie
Lewis of New York defeated Bill Hur-
ley Of New Jersey In six round bout
before the Crescent Athletic club here
Lewis was Hurley's master at ali
stages of the fight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-03
To Car. Fer Andrew J.ek,on', Hom.

Washington. March 3.-Tbe improve
msnt and care Of the Hermitage. the
osd home II Andrew Jackson in Ten
nesSer. l. provided for in a BIN whici
was PASSED By the senate. For this
purpose Sz5uo ID sppropriated to Be
paid to TIE Ladies Hermitage sssociz
Ga1-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-03
AT THE WOOSTER.

Jack Doyle and Bill Stokes went VI
against Stone and Highly on the
Wooster alleys last evening for the 81
prize. 1t was a great contest, which
was captured after nine games mac
been played by Stone and Highly. Inc
following were the scores:
Stone-201, 1922, PIP, 21T 1853
218, 1873, 210, 212-1841.
Higby-145, 1877, 100, 2O4, III
213, 1874, 1879, 162-1631.
Totals-346, 419, 402, 419, 245
All, 337, 399, 374-3472.
stokes-195, 1T, 225, 1S9, 1879
1852, 1879, zoo, 154-1670.
Doyle-177, 142, 1874, 100, III
1877, $50, 211, 1S3-1606.
Totals-372, 319, SS9, 379, 361
339, 369, All, 337-3276.
Averages-Stone 204 SO, Stoke!
1856 So, Highly 1871 2-9, Doyle 176.
The Hawks and the Skeeters were
in another contest on the same alleys
and the Shelters were sent to the hos
pital, losing all three strings. The
scores:
Hawks-schwartz 252, Shea 247
Highly 27s. Team totals-257, 251
270; IT'S.
Reinheimer $40, John
son 232, Hodge 266. Team totals
251, 243, 244; 73S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-03

Find q tenant for that vacant ten
ement by placing = 25-cent adv In
the Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-03
BOWLING.
Results Of Games Played On ALI
Alleys.

The Americans were superior to
the French in the match game OF the
two-man tournament on the casino
alleys last evening, winning all three
games. P. McLane of the winning
team had the high single marx Oh
246 and the three string total OF GU.
The following were the scores:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-03
THE CUE ARTISTS.
Mclaughlin Defeated i'm Hartford in
Close Match.

Hartford, March 3.-Kingsbury of
New Haven defeated Mclaughlin of
Waterbury, 125 to III, in the pool
tournament at Campbell's last night.
Kingsbury made high runs of IL, IS
and Is and MeLaughlin's high runs
were IA and II. The winner made
two scratches and the loser four.
William GamerdingeT made his re-
appearance as referee. The sum-
mary:
Kingsbury-13. IL. 1, IL, 4, 10.
s, o, 10, Z, IL, Is, 5, 4, s, 1, s.
125.
McLaughlin-2,. 4. II, 4. IL. 2. Z,
is, 5, 5, 4, 0, 10, IL. 10, 14-117.
Stone Of Waterbury and Ayrault
of Bridgeport will play tonight.
Koran of SOuthington. a former state
champion, and Britt of this city are
to play a special match in SOuthing-
ton on Thursday night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-03

BUSHES, Lewis I, Mccarthy 4,
Thompson 4; stops, Haroer 80, Nal
lory 80; fouls, McGilvray, Lewis;
referee, Leahy; timer, Smith
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-03

The opening Of the second week
of the amateur billiard tournament
at the Wooster parlOrs last evening
brought together Hendrick and Han
negan in the fifth game Of the tour
nament.
Swift billiards from the outset
were provided by Hendriek. who was
In good stroke, and flanagan vas
left behind in the tussle for points.
although he showed entertaining
proficiency at open table play. His
total was cut down by very narrow
misses of easy shots while maneuver-
ing for position. Hsndrick reaching
100 while flanagan scored IS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-03

Totals 49,. 343 AIS 333-1O9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-12

The young wife. whose reputation was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-12
Piles Quickly
 Cured At Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure-Trial Package Mailed Free To All
 In Plain Wrapper.

Piles is fearful disease but easy to cure if you go at it right
 An operation with the knife is danger ous, cruel, humiliating and unnecessary.
 There is just one other sure way to be cured-painless, safe an6 in the privacy of your own home-it is Pyramid Pile Cure.
 We mail trial package free to all who write.
 It will give you instant relief show you the harmless, painless nature of this great remedy and start you well on the way toward perfect cure.
 Then you can get full sized box from any druggist for 50 cents, and often one box cures
 Insist on having what you call for.
 If the druggist tries to sell you some thing just as good, it is because he makes more money on the substitute.
 The cure begins at once and continues rapidly until it is complete and perma- luent
 ! You can go right ahead with your work knd be easy and comfortable all the time. ! It is well worth trying.
 Just send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co.,, 92 Pyramid building, turn mail the trial package in plain wrapper
 Thousands have been cured in this easy, painless and inexpensive way, Tn the privacy of the home.
 No knife and its torture.
 No doctor and his bills.
 All druggists, 50 cents Write today for ' free package.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-12
MEMBERS WORRY OVER ADJOURNMENT Session May Be Busy Up to
 June SAILING OF THE FLEET American BattIeships Are Due to Sail From San Francisco June 25. Manipulation of Rules in
 the Senate.

Washington, April 11.--(Special.) 1.-The republican leaders in the Senate and House are doing the amount of worrying usual at this stage of the session in con nection with the possible date of adjourn ment. Just now it would seem almost im- slate and get out of town before June 1, although some time ago Speaker Can non said he thought May 16 would be about the date. He is said to be some- what pessimistic on the subject, however, though no one knows better than he how much business Congress can get out of the way by sitting up nights and going after things in it's shirt sleeves.
 appropriation bills is rather discouraging and points to later adjournment than was expected. Of the fourteen big money bills five remain to be reported to the House, while the others are in the various stages of-the journey throu>; h the House and Senate and conference.
 The urgent deficiency bil which was reported January 22, is the only one that has become a law, having been ap- proved February 15. The Indian appro- priaton bill, which was reported Jan- uary 27 from the House committee on Indian affairs, passed the House Feb ruary 2S, and was sent to conference March f. The pensions appropriation bill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-12

above suspicion, was so unneryed by the discovery that she lost her reason.
 A Spanish grandee has appealed for di- vorce on the ground of his wife's tenn per. On Sunday week the noble family were at service in the private chapel of the husbands splendid residence, at Madrid when madame fell furiously upon inattentive chauffeur, chased him down the aisle and through garden. |, She told her husband. when he inter- fered that she had a poisoned dagger with which she meant to kill him and the poor gentleman took the precaution of getting some male friend to take every tion.
 Matters came to head last week when madame so belabored and reyiled her husband that he, escaping from her clutches ran to magistrate. The mag
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-12

gave place to melancholy. He became morose, and his young wife vainly sought to cheer him and to discover what was the matter. Finally he shot himself with d revolver.
 Arranging her husbands papers after his suicide, the wife came across, in a private desk, an anonymous typewriter letter suggesting that his wife was un- faithful to him.
 The letter was dated six weeks before, and across it in her husbands s handwrit- ing was written: Do not believe the contents of this letter for a single mo- ment, but it has become such an obses- sion to me that I cannot sleep, and, un- less I can find the writer and kill him I feel that I shall commit suicide. May the fellow be accursed"
 The young wife, whose reputation was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-12
SEEK HELP FUR
 WORKING WOMEN President FaIIieres Will Name
 Commission WOMEN ARE POORLY PAID Lyons Merchant Commits Suicide As Result of an Infamous Anonymous Letter Impeachins Fidelity
 of His Young Wife.
WOMEN ARE POORLY PAID
BY PAUL VILLlERS,

Paris, April IA commission of rep- resentatives of both employers and work CTS Will De named in a few days by Pres- loeht Falleres for the purpose of dis cussing measures to relieve the sufferings Of women workers who are paid less here than in any other European country. It IS the opinion of the President that a French organization on the lines of the American National Civic federation is very much needed in France.
 The impulse to the Presidents action was given by the facts concerning the condition of more than half a million women workers in this city revealed by the department of labor statistics.
 Judging from the results published. the earnings of whole lifetime of one of these unfortunate creatures would hardly pay the price of single dress pur- chased by her fashionable sister in the Rue de la Paix. Lingerie seamstresses earn on an average from 3 to sous an hour, but large number of them can barely make 12 centmes an hour or about 50 cents day by working 15 or 16 hours. A writer in the Matin, who had the curiosity to visit these poor working women in different parts of Paris, has drawn woeful picture. He reaches the sixth floor in small garret room; a young woman, less than 30 years, wears spectacles-all seamstresses must wear them. He asks the young woman bent over her work how much she can earn. One franc 20 -centimes, in American money p cents, day, by making two shirts and working hard for ten hours"
 In another house he finds a still young CT woman. She makes chains for chil- dren's toy watches, and has to make IA chains for 5 cents. The chain is supplied and she has to cut 1t In lengths of about two inches, attach brass trinkets, and finish them off with a ring or clasp. She ties them together in dozens, and, by beginning early in the morning and work ing till late at night, she may be able to make F dozen for which she gets just P cents. That is her days earnings Sometimes she has only the bars or clasps to make and she must turn out 300 day before she has earned the same sum. At the end of such day she is unable to raise her arm from fatigue.
 Another woman made feather boas, and was proud of receiving the highest wages of all, 23 cents for four and half hours work. The making of boas has the disadvantage of inducing phenomenal obesity. The woman so employed will become enormously fat, and the doctors imagine that it must be owing to some powder or dust in the feathers.
 Other women who make mortuary wreaths with wire and glass beads may earn from 10 to 20 cents day. Less than that is earned by other employees in sew Ing sacks or mail bags at 1 cent a bag.
 Two months ago wealthy Lyons mer-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-12

the house and in madame's presence the husband swore that he went in daily ter TOT of his life. Madame was removed to a convent, and will remain there while her husbands divorce proceedings are being carried on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-12

GET A MOVE ON YOU Before we move to BOA N. 18th Street and get one of our suits and trousers at the re- duced price. Will move April 20th.
 DAVIDSON 6 SANDMAN
 2010 First Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-12

Two months ago wealthy Lyons mer- chant was the most cheerful man alive, says a telegram from Lyons. He had married, year ago handsome young wife.
 Then came change, his brightness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-12

B 0ys Should Register I h cir Birthday W h en Getting a Suit So We Can Send a Gift Each Year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-12
S5 and S7.5O For Boys Suits
 Get Most Value At Blach'S

We have Wash Suits $l to s and Cheviot Suits from S2 to $l5-but the great strength of organization is thrown into the Bobby Blach" $5) and Prince $250 and include the best blue serges along with other double-breasted Peated Norfolk, plain and )ur Boys Wear Store requires 900 square feet space
The Detroit times., 1908-05-16
COLLEGE GIRLS ASK
REFORM OF THE BOYS

\ ST. PETERSBURG. May 15.-The
Urls OF the Young Ladies' college in
Esrm have appealed to the moral sense
.of the young men studying at the
!buys' college OF the same town in the
'Solluwing extraordinary terms:
y "Boys-We college girls want TO ad-
.tdress you on a most important sub
l5sct--we appeal to your moral sense.
I'VE want to say to you: Whatever
'lyou do. think Of the woman who. some
tday. you viii want to make your wife.
/ You have the right to ask her to be
lpure and innocent-have not we the
hight to expect as much from our hus-
{bandsf
I'VE admit. we girls have not always
>regarded life as seriously as II ought
ftosbc regarded. but at last knowledge
= of<its seriousness has come to US and
I've ask you to help US TO maintain the
high moral standing we set ourselves.
Boys. let's unite to uphold the flag
of good morals. We cannot do Rus
nia q greater service. (Signed)
"A GROUP OF COLLEGE GIRLS"
The Detroit times., 1908-05-16
FIRES q BULLETS INTO
SELF, TRYING TO DIE

NEW YORK, May 16.-with two
bullets in his left side. two in his
right and fifth under the heart, all
self-inficted according TO the police
Patrick Walsh. aged 20. was found In
the hallway of his home. 80 Hooper.
St. Williamsburg. today. He had the
emptied revolver clutched In his hand
but was still conscious.
The pertinacity and utter disregard
OF acute suffering indicated by firing
four bullets into his body after the
first had inflicted terrible wound as
founded DR.. Barnes. OF the Williams.
burg hospital, who took Walsh there
in an ambulance.-.W Walsh was imme.
diately placed on the operating table
but before he lapsed into unconscious.
ness. the aged man whispered several
times that he had trouble" He will
die. probably without regaining con.
eciousnesa
The Detroit times., 1908-05-16
MzAzMzm
Lily
CORSET

,Ahe-smartest In this seasons corsetry
kTheee models reduce the hips and alb
ldomen. producing the long. slender
ss1ines Of fashion and giving To the fig
L ure a correct grace and style exclu
siTely their own.
Ask YOUR ERCHANT TC
SHOW YOU
kInsist upon just this m g
look for THE LADY" the trade
i mark. ON every pair. None genuine
without IL.
Model $50 (like illustration
NEW SNUG HIP
. Tor medium and well developed fig
ures High bust, long hip and back
Material, batiste. white only Hose
supporters, front and sides. ~
Sizes Is to 80 Price $3.50
Model 1855 Same design as $50.
Material, imported coutil. white
/ only. Hose supporters. front and
sides.
Sizes Is TO 80 Price $500
$50 STYLES
A MODEL FOR EVERY FIGURE
ASK YOUR MERCHANT
He should carry these models. II
not, write direct to US and We will
inform you where you can procure
them.
c4merican Lady Corset Co.
New York Detroit Chicago
The Detroit times., 1908-05-16
CONGREGATIONAL.

The Congre gational state conference
will be held in Lansing Tuesday 81
nesday ana Thursday OF next wSSH
T,he pastors OF the various Detrolt
churches as well as lay represents
tives, are expected 10 attend this meet
ing -
The Rev. Carl :. Jones. OF the North
church, VIII deliver an
address SUNDAY noon before the Bust
ness Mems class OF the brewster Lon
gregational church on Inc sllsht Con IN
quest" being a consideration OF 'he
Immigrant question.
The following musical program Will
be given By the choir OF the First Con
gresatiorsl church Sunday evening
Organ music at 7:l5 10 Include Lem : .
mems Grand Fantasia. The storm.
anthem. Praise the Lord" Randeggcr T;
anthem Come unto me We weary,
wolcott: duet, Love Divine Stainer'
postlude march. Rogers.
The women OF the Southeast Band
o. the North Congregational church
will give a musicale Tuesday evening
In the home OF Mrs. Wilson Critzer
No. 10 Smith ave. professional taIeh'
having been secured TO furnish tht
program. In the afternoon OF that
day the women's association vii
meet at , o'clock and the Home Mis-
sionary program VIII be , gwen ao or
"a February trip to Cuba. and MRS
r. T. McGraw on "Sidelights from
Cuba.
The Congregational Sunday Schoo
union OF Detroit will meet in the
Woodwork ave. Congregational church
Monday evening May % when the fol-
lowing program will be carried out
Address. The Congregational Brother
hood" Frank +. Bogart. "Congrega-
tional Sisterhood." Mrs Minnie a. Has
kins: The Congregations Boy" the
Rev w Il. Forbush; The congrege-
tional Girl" Miss Matilda Mutschel
The congregational outing" T. Il
Trombley The Congregational sun
day school Union" Charles f. Baxter
Music mill he furnished by the Wood
ward-ave Congregational church choir
gptt
The Detroit times., 1908-05-16
HAT SOCIETY is DOING


The fifteenth annual banquet OF the
Detroit Normal School Alumni associa.
ton will be given in the Hotel Cadil'
lac. Saturday afternoon, May %. at 3
o'clock. DR.. A. e Winship of the
Journal OF Education, Of Boston. will
deliver an address; Miss Edith De
Muth will sing and the Cadillac or
chestra will furnish a program OF ii
numbers The officers OF the asso-
citation are; President. Miss Ora n
Vandenbergh; vice-president. Miss
Winifred l.. Smith; secretary, Miss
Augusta Grotheyu: treasurer. Miss
Salome Sewell; historian. Miss Clar'
issa Votey. The executive committee
consists OF Miss Edella Richardson
Miss Margaret Toomey and Miss Mar
ion Cameron.
One OF the interesting social events
of the month will be the marriage OF
Miss jeanette Tefft and Captain Sam.
uel Steel Sandberg. OF the United
States navy which will be celebrated
Saturday evening in the home OF the
brides aunt. Mrs. K. T. Barbour. NO
Ss5 Jefferson-av. The Rev. John Nc
Carroll, rector OF Grace Episcopal
church. will offlciate.
The bridal attendants will be Miss
Florence Kirchner, Of Rochester. y.
Y as maid OF honor; Miss Minnie
Hector, of Fargo. n. d.. and Miss Mar
iorie Moody, as bridesmaids. William
T. Barbour will be best man, and DIT
Robert w. Gilman and Albert Schmidt
ushers. Among the out-of-town guests
expected are Mr.. and Mrs. w u
Henry. of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Kirby. of Kalamazoo and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Stacey.eof Beaver Dam
Wis.
The bride will wear a gown OF
white brocaded satin. ornamented with
pearls and trimmed with point lace and
orange blossoms. Her veil Will be
fastened with a wreath OF orange
blossoms and her only ornament Will
be a pearl and diamond pendant, the
Gift OF the groom. She will carry
lilies OF the valley. The maid OF
nonor will wear white princess lace
over pink satin, and Will carry a
shower OF maidenhair ferns and brides
maid roses. The bridesmaids VIII De
sowned alike in pink radium aud VIII
carry showers of pink roses and white
lilacs.
Although Miss Tefft is not De,
troIt girl. she has spent so mucn OIL
her time here with her aunt that she
has become a general favorite In
The Detroit times., 1908-05-16
UNIVERsALIsT.

The May parish meeting OF the
Church or Our Father was held Friday
evening In the church when reports
were given OF the different depart
ments of wofk-All divisions gave en-
couraging reports of the past season.
Sunday morning DIT. McCollester will
speak on the uniyersalism OF a recent
poem entitled. "Christus Victor" the
affirmation of which Is that Mans
destiny IL eternal progress, begun here
10 continue forever" DR.. McCollester
was Ia New York city the past week
attending the May meeting OF the
board OF trustees OF the Universalist
general convention.
Sunday evening. May "a, an illus
trated lecture Will be given In the
Church OF our Father on Queen VIC
toria. May "a Is the anniversary OF
the late queens birth.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-16

bones vs.. Alfred Evlyn," breach OF
promise case. Will be given oy the
YOUNG Mems club OF the Central
Methodist church Sunday school Tues
day evening. May ls. In the Walker
Vile Methodist church Preceding the
trial. sketch entitled "A May Party.
Will be presented.