davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-03
ON THE ALLEYS.
Waterbury Takes Fall Out of Leaders
 In a Fast Game.

Those spectators who were present at the bowling contest in the Casino last night saw some of the fastest bowling that has ever been played on any alleys in this state The New Haven team, the leaders in the state league race, was pitted against the strong Casino team and the bat tie was a hot one. In the first frame Waterbury won out by just fifteen pins. The second frame was still closer and the locals landed a win ner by just two pins. The third and last frame was another interest ing fight, but New Haven pulled ont a victor there by twenty nine pins This gave the game to Waterbury but New Haven had the greatest to- tai, defeating Waterbury by twelve uinc Tho cnorac. r.H
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-03
HOW THE TEAMS STAND.
All College Elevens Scored on Ex'
 cepting Yale.

The standing to date of the princi- nal eleyens is as follows
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-03

unique distinction of having in a dozen years, embracing his entire ser vice in this league. never failed to bat over 300 in a season.
 Mike Donlin, captain of the New York team, who gave Wagner close run at times for the clouting crown, finishes in second place, with Larry Doyle, another member of the Giants, third. Kitty Bransfield of Philadel- phia Is fourth and Johnny Evers of the worlds champions is tied with Herzog of New York, at 300, these being the only players in the honor list.
 The averages in full follow:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-03
FLYING RACES HELD TODAY.
Feature Is For "Gliders" Shot Into Air
 From Catspult

New York, Nov. 3.--Aeronautic his. tory was made today at Morris park, where aviators from various parts of the United States were engaged in series of novel contests.
 The events were held under the auspices of the Aeronautic society, which turned the famous old race track into an aerodrome.
 Among the contests was flying ma- chine contest, contest for ''gliders," ]" or motoriess aeroplanes shot horizon tally into the air from a catapult: . wind wagon race. wind wagon be- ing an automobile chassis equipped with an air propeller; Montgolfer bal loon ascents and descents. Mont golfer balloon being one filled with hot air and being the original type of balloon. and demonstrations of the methods employed by the United States weather bureau to study me teorology by means of kites.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-03
FAR WEST WINS.
Beats Monfort and Earl G. In Feature
 Race at Jamaica.

Beats Monfort and Earl G. In Feature
 Race at Jamaica.
 New York, Nov. 3.--At Jamaica Far West defeated Monfort and Earl c. in the feature event The old timer Hal flax captured the secoGd race. Re suits:
 First Race. May River, first; Tan. kee Daughter, second; Lasata, third. Second Race,-Battieax first; York. ist, second; Chanida, third.
 Third Race. = Halifax, first; Black Mary, second; Burgher. third.
 Fourth Race.-Far West, first; Mon. fort, second; Earl G., third
 Fifth Race-St. Joseph, first; Mala, ga, second; Tivoli, third.
 Sixth Race. Hoffman, first; Chaf. finch, second; The Robin, third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-03
SOME SPORTING NOTES

The Waterbury Nutmeg state bowling team will leave on the 5:1O D. m. train tonight for New Bri- tain.
 Teller won the roll of last night putting up 557 for total. Hodge was second, getting 541, and Isle finished third with 536
 Teller also won the daily prize, putting up 599 for total.
 Two games were played last night in the Lucky pool tournament. Hen- dricks winning from Borst 50 to 37, and Denehy beating B. .Gaunt 50 to 45.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-03

Manager Lawlor of the All-Water- bury football eleven has secured the strong All-New Haven team. which played no-score game with the All Brooklyns at the Driving park last Sunday. to appear al Rockville next Sunday. The local squad will be out for practice Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The preliminary game will be between the Laurels of this city and the Thunderbolts of Bridge port
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-03

Try . Democrat vsEt =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-03
TEAM BATTING.

York 49 Cincinnati ~ Chcago a rs burg 4 Philadelphia 2S St Louis 23 Brooklyn lz ~ York 10; in 10~ Tinker Chicago
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-03
Murphy and Mcfarland Sisn.

Philadelphia, Nov. 3.-Packey Me Farland and Tommy Murphy have been matched for a six round bout to be boxed here on. Nov. 1s
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-05-07
JAvELLE WATER FOR LAUNDRY
Good Preparation of SaI-Soda and
Chloride of Lime.

To make javelle water, dissolve one
pound of sal-soda in one quart Of boil.
Ing water Dissolve half pound of
chloride of lime in two quarts of cold
water. Let the mixture settle and then
pour off the clear liquid. Mix this
with the dissolved soda, bottle and
keep in dark place.
The French use this preparation a
great deal in the work of the laun.
dry: For whitening clothing they put
two or three tablespoonfuls of the
liquid into the water in which they
boil the clothing.
To remove stains from white goods
dilute the javelle water with It's own
volume of cold water. Soak the article
in this until the stain disappears, then
rinse thoroughly in several clear
waters, and finally in diluted ammonia
water.
Javelle water removes almost all
stains and all colors, therefore II
should not be used on colored articles
II articles are allowed to remain in
1t for long time it will injure the
fabric.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-05-07
Reddenino Cheeks.

A simple method that will usually
bring color to the cheeks is accom-
plished by means of two soft pads.
These should be little larger than a
silver dollar. and are made of thick
canton flannel, covered smoothly with
linen, stitched around at the edges.
The face should be washed in warm
water, and the pads must be soaking
In water almost as cold as ice. AS
soon as the face is dried the pads are
shaken and applied to the spot where
the color is desired. One should be ON
each cheek at time, and they should
remain for five minutes or SO. 1t may
be necessary to chill them again. The
secret of success lies in having the
water icy and the face warm. but not
hot, when the pads are applied.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-05-07

preliminary skirmish. Davidson, the
detective, seemed Disguised at Nor
gan's tactics, openly abused the care
taker, and ran ahead of his column
revolver In hand, bearing down upon
Larry, who held our center.
The Englishman's haste was his
undoing. A light fall of snow few
days before had gathered in the lit
tie hollows of the wood deceptively
The detective plunged into one OF
these and fell sprawling on all fours-
calamity that caused his comrades
to pause uneasily. Larry was upon
his enemy in fash, wrenched his
pistol away and pulled the man to his
feet.
"Ah, Davidson. There's many a
slip! Move, If you dare, and I'll plug
you with your own gun" And he
stood behind the man, using him as a
shield while Morgan and the rest OF
the army hung near the boat house
uncertainty.
Its the strategic intellect we've
captured, general" observed Larry tc
me. "You see the American invaders
were depending on British brains"
Morgan now acted on the hint we
had furnished him and sent his men
out as skirmishers. The loss of the
detective had undoubtedly staggered
the caretaker, and we were slowly re-
treating toward the house, Larry with
one hand on the collar of his pris.
oner and the other grasping the re-
yolyer, with which he poked the man
frequently in the ribs. We slowly
continued our retreat, fearing a rush,
which would have disposed of us cas-
ily enough If Morgan's company had
shown any fighting spirit. Stoddard's
nresence rather amazed and intimi-
dated them, / think, and | saw that
the invadess kept away from his end
of the line. We were now far apart.
stumbling over the snow-covered
earth and calling to one another now
and then that we might not become
too widely separated. Davidson did
not relish his capture by the man he
had followed across the ocean, and
he attempted once to roar a command
to Morgan.
ITO BE CoNTINUED)
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-05-07
Old cy Bars the Cigarettes.

A young pitcher asked me the other
day how to acquire good appetite.
told him to throw that cigarette
away" That's what's knocking the
youngsters out. 1t kills off a mans
wind, hurts his appetite and puts him
all out of killer. But cigarettes have
never bothered me, you bet. I'm a
smoker. but a moderate one. aver
age three cigars day and two or
three pipefuls of tobacco. / saw
young fellow yesterday who told me
he averaged ten cigarettes daily and
twice as many pipefuls. Well, let him
keep 1t up. He hasn't the physique
to stand that long. I've got the CON
stitution. but | couldn't sleep nights
If did what that lad does.-Cy Young
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-05-07
GOWN MUST HAVE SOME COLOR
All Black, Even with Lace or En-
broidery, Not Enough.

No ordinary black dress, except for
mourning purposes, is good enough
for the present fashion, no matter
what lace and embroidery may be
used thereon. Some color must be in
troduced either in the lining, which
shows through wolfe or chiffon dress
skirt, in the bands of the sleeves
or in the belt. Sometimes this bit of
color Is used in ribbon bands which
extend across the corner of the yoke
of the dress. One gown of the kind
was made of black crepe de Chine,
the only touch OF color being two
pieces of soft taifeta ribbon, one of
brown and thY other Of palest sage
green, laid "a folds and placed dag
onally across the black lace yoke.
Another black dress of chiffon cloth
was trimmed With brown chiffon,
used around the waist to form sort
of bolero, and again appearing at
intervals on sleeves, belt and collar.
A black cloth mourning dress was
made with mikado sleeves, split to the
shoulder and held In place by gradu-
ated bands of narrowest, brightest
green velvet, and the same was used
at the foot of the walking-length skirt.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-05-07
Money In Flahts.

That there is money in the fighting
game Is shown by statement of
James Coffroth to the effect that
since the sport was resumed here last
July the battles decided up to the first
of the year drew as follows: Squires
and Burns. $29,252; Joe Thomas and
Ketchell, $500; Squires and Jack
(Twin) Sullivan, $4,000; Jack John
son and Jim Flynn, $1,000; Jack Sui.
livan and Al Kaufman, $4,000;
Moran and Attell. $4,000; Britt and
Nelson, $4,000; Kaufman and
Schreck, $4,000; Cans and Britt, $780,
900; Moran and Neil. $1,000, and
Ketchell and Joe Thomas (second
fight, $4,000.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-05-07

calling constable, to the sheriffs evil
dent annoyance.
you, sir,-we've got our eye on you,
and you'd better come along peace
able. Laurance Donovan; the descrip'
tions fits you to st."
you could buy a nice farm with
that reward. couldn't you" began
Larry, but at that moment Bates ran
toward us calling loudly.
They're coming across the lake.
SIR" he reported, and instantly the
sheriff's head disappeared, and as we
ran toward the house we heard his
horse pounding down the road toward
st. Agatha's.
1.-THE law be damned. They don't in
tend to come in here by the front door
as a matter of law" said Larry. PICK
ering's merely using the sheriff to give
respectability to his maneuvers."
1t was no time for discussion OF
motives, We ran across the meadow
past the water tower and down to the
boat-house. Far out on the lake we
saw half a dozen men approaching the
Glenarm grounds. They advanced
steadily over the light snow that lay
upon the ice, one man slightly In ad'
vance and evidently the leader.
ITS Morgan" exclaimed Bates
"And there's Ferguson.
Larry chuckled and slapped his
thigh.
"Observe that stocky little devil Just
behind the leader. He's my friend
from Scotland Yard. Lads! this Is
really an international affair.
"Bates, go back to the house ana
call at any sign of attack" ordered
"The sheriff's loose somewhere
"And Pickering is directing MS
forces from affair."" remarked Stoddara
81 count ten men in Morgan's Inc,
said Larry, "and the sheriff and MS
deputy make two more. THAT'S IL, no.
counting Pickering, that we kno" u
on the other side" -.
"Warn them away before they se'
much nearer" suggested Stouualu'
I've don't want to hurt people II we
oar helm it."-and at this went 10 'he
end of the pier. Morgan ana ms nne ~
were now quite near, and there was nS
installing their intentions Mos' VI
them carried guns, the o'he''
voIvers and long ice hooks.
Morgan" called, holding up my ny
IDS for a truce, I'VE wish you no
,arn Int If you enter these GROUNDS
Won do SO at your peril. &c.,
They had paused at woru ioi'
Morgan and listened sullenly. 49, ;,
"We're all sworn deputy sherinS'
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-05-07
EAT ZZzS

till 1904, but when IL began to take on
gray tinge at the ends Monte thought
1t about time to change his disguise.
Jake Beckley chung to the old fashioned
for a long time, but even the Ger
man was forced to bow to modern GUS
toms.
Once no big Lacquer was complete
without upper lip adornment. His
mustache was only second in impor-
lance to his bat or glove. Photo
graphs Of the old timers--Anson, KEEL.
ly, Gore. Brouthers--all show a fine
piratical adornment.
Some time In the early COS the
fashion changed. Some baseball
modiste of that period decided that
the mustache was no longer de rig.
ueur. The edict was promptly
obeyed and enough hair was shorn
from the faces of ball tossers to stuff
a mattress.
To the younger generation of fans
the Titus mustache was a survival of
remote period--a curiosity. Now
even that is gone
The accompanying drawing Is from
the first photograph taken since John
said good-by to his chief claim for
beauty. 1t shows him with the nude
upper lip popular among his fellows.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-05-07

seven o'clock service. was deem IN tho
pocket Greek testament he always car.
ried. . '"'
Dates ran IN to report a summons
at the outer wall, and Larry and 7
went together to answer IL sending
Bates to keep watch toward the lake
Our friend, the sheriff with n A.
uty, was outside in a buggy. He stood
up and talked to us over the wal,
You gents understand that I'm or,v
doing my duty, It's an unpleasant
business, but the court orders me 10
eject all trespassers on the premises
and I've got to do it,"
The law is being used by an On.
famous scoundrel to protect himself
don't intend to give in. We can hold
out here for three months, IL neces.
sary, and l advise you to keen awav
and not act as tool for man like
Pickering"
The sheriff listened respectfully
resting his arms on top of the wall
You ought to understand, Mr.. Glen.
arm, that | amt the court: I'm the
sheriff, and it's not for me to pass on
these questions. I've got my orders
and I've got to enforce em, and | hone
you will not make it necessary for me
to use violence. The Judge said to me
We deplore violence 10 such cases.
Those were his honor's very words"
You may give his honor my compli
ments and tell him that we are sorry
not to see things his way. but there
are points involved in this business
that he doesn't know anything about
and we. unfortunately, have no time
20 lay them before him."
The sheriff's seeming satisfaction
with his position on the wall and his
disposition to parley had begun to
arouse my suspicious, and Larry sew.
eral times exclaimed impatiently at
the absurdity of discussing my affairs
with person whom he insisted on
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-05-07

called the caretaker smoothly. We've
got the law behind u.s."
Ihat must be why you're coming
IN the back way" replied
Inc thickset man whom Larry had
identified as the English detective now
came closer and addressed me in a
high key. :
You're harboring bad man, Mr.
Glenarm. You'd better give him I'M.
I've got my papers and the American
law supports me. You'n get yourself
into trouble IL you protect that man.
You may not understand, sir. that he's
very dangerous character"
Thanks. Davidson," called Larry.
You'd better keep OF of this. You
now I'm bad man with the shillalahl"
Ihat you are, you blackguardl"
yeiied the officer. so spitefully that we
all laughed.
drew back to the boat-house.
they are not going to kill anybody
II they can help It," remarked Stod-
dard. any more than we are. Even
deputy sheriffs are not turned loose to
40 murder, and the Wabana county
court wouldn't. If it hadn't been i'm.
posed on by Pickering, lend itself to a
game like this. And this business here
is only private affair between Picker.
ing and the sheriff"
Now we're in for it, yelled Larry A:
and the IL men, in close order. came
running across the ice toward the
shore.
open order. and fall back slowly
toward the house" commanded. and
we deployed from the boat-house, while
the attacking party still chung to
gether,-a strategic error on their side
as Larry assured us.
Stay together, lads. Don't sepa
rate; you'll get lost if you do" he
yelled derisively 10 the enemy.
Stoddard babe him keep still, and
we soon had our hands full with Q
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-05-07
Trousseau Gowns.

"Trousseau gowns are lovelier than
ever" says a fashion writer, but as
they have increased in beauty they
have lessened in number Very few
brides of to-day, no matter how fash
ionable they may be, order a trousseau
consisting of great number of cos
tunes. The reason for this is that
fashions change so that 1t is necessary
every little while to have a new-style
gown If one is to keep pace with the
capricious modes.
1.-The bridal princess gown is style
which will be in fashion for long
time to come. One can wear 1t as
long as the material lasts by merely
changing the sleeves to meet the re-
quirements of the prevailing fashion"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-05-07
Matching Waists.

There are waists made OF guipure
lace in dull colorings, either broad in
sertions being employed or the all
over lace. They are mounted usually
upon matching taffeta and are worn
with self.colored skirts of wolfe or 9TH
er lightweight materials used in the
construction of suits. The idea is not
a new one, but the perfection reached
in coloring laces to match the various
fabrics which enter into the makeup
of suits makes these lace waists very
attractive adjuncts of the semi-tai-
lored costumes.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-05-07
LAST SOUP STRAINER in
BIG LEAGUES DISAPPEARS
John Titus, Famous Right Fielder Of
Philadelphia, Parts with His
Mustache.

The last soup strainer has pissed
from the big league company.
The strands of golden bro'Ea that
hid the space between the classic
nose and Cupid mouth of John Titus.
the famous right-felder of the Phiilies.
composed the last survivor.
Now that has passed away, for. de-
string to be able to coach without
having to hurl his words through a
tangle of red weeds. John imbibed
gallon of laughing gas and permitted
Savannah barber to lay sacri
legious blade on the last OF the soup
strainers
A link that bound the past to the
present thus passed for all time.
Philadelphia had for many years the
companion piece to the Titus mus
tache. Monte Cross held on to his
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-05-07
Think overall Greatest Ever.

Whenever talk about great pitchers
arises, count on odwell, Kruger and
Hit to stand up for Overall, the big
Californian, who failed in Cincinnati
but who succeeded so well last year
as a Cub Great is what they all
say of him. Odwell declares that
Overall has as much speed as the
noted Amos Rusie ever showed, while
Hit pronounces the Cub to have
curve ball that breaks as sharply as
q splitter"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-05-07
Coarse Mohair.

1t is often difficult to get wool
thread for darning purposes. One,
eighth of yard of coarse mohair of
the color desired will meet this re-
quirement. Ravel after dampening and
it will make the thread stronger and
the work easier Press with a cloth
over the work and the place darned
will not be very noticeable.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-05-07
Dressmaker Hint.

If it is necessary to fit gored or
even plated skirt at the hips and
waist line by taking in" or letting
out" be quite sure to fit the skirt at
each seam. and not make the altera-
ton all in one place. In this way
the proportionate width of the cores
or plaits Is retained, which is a
necessary detail to good tailored and
well-constructed skirts.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-05-07
Foot Bands on Skirts.

Street dresses and dresses of all
kinds-house, room and dinner gowns
are being finished around the foot
in pretty ways. There is the band of
silk that is put on in the shape of a
wide hem, and there are fancy bands
of embroidery that are used to finish
the skirts of dresses. But the most
popular finish is the wide silk hem.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-05-07
LARGE and Small Hats.

Small hats will be smaller, very
much smaller, almost like toque or
cap, and large hats will be larger.
without the bandeau turned up on the
left side and trimmed with ribbons,
straw pompons or large flowers. but
ostrich plumes are waning in popu-
larity.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-05-07
(ro BE coNTINUED)
nenlamlnltea are Few.

About 81 per cent of otherwise nor
NAL people use the right hand in pref
erence to the left; six per cent are
leftnanded, and 1t is curious fact
that one-third of the six per cent are
ambidextrous.-PorIland (ore) Jour
nal.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-05-07
CHAPTER XIII.
eesieeed.

II me- Sesleged.
bwaS va" az. nine o'clock We had swat
h = some breakfast, though | believe
had wo nau manifested an appetite,
he ,S, o were cheering ourselves with
Lad hoa talk possible. Stoddard, who
Oeen to the chapel for his usual
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-05-07
Millinery shapes.

The Gainsborough and Romney are
shapes in millinery that viii DO found
most becoming
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-05-07

/ toe to 10
waist exercises seated chair chair without back would be better
firmly the chair and the the
all clothing