davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-19

where frail women are received and en-.
couraged to begin new and better lives;
another, the army's food and shelter
booths. As the latter pass through the
streets of the eastern metropolis persons
who have never witnessed the horrors
of the east sides poverty may see. in
some cases from their own windows.
how the army goes among the lowliest
and furnishes work and food in return
for money earned. Upon these floats
cooks may be seen at work preparing
such meals as the army sells TO the very
poor for :, 5 and 10 cents. and the sort Of
lodging that is afforded for like insignifi-
cant sums.
Commander and Mrs. Ballington Booth
will be assisted by Colonel William
Evans, i'll charge of the street brigade of
the Chicago and Northwestern divisiOn
Major Richard Evans of the New York
Central division. Major William Brewer
of the New England division, Major
Holz of the Buffalo and New York state
division, Major French of the Iowa and
Nebraska division, Major Keppell of the
California division, Major Perry, in
charge of the press and the legal and
statistical division; Major Bryant of the
trade and publication division; Major
Smith of the transitory department,
Staff Captain Muntz. etc.
Several hundreds of the visitors to New
York during the congress will be billeted
upon local members of the army for
lodging. These will include staff Off
GERS, field officers and rs many local Of
ficers rs possible. Hammocks will be
swung for men i'll the army's arsenals
1t is expected that special trains will be
run on most of the railroads Centering
i'll New York, and every effort has been
made toward securing a very large at
tendance.
1t is a significant fact that this gather
ing of representatives of 800, 900 ad-
herents of the Salvation Army in Ameri-
ca will be respectfully received in New
York. The police will not arrest the
soldiers for parading in the streets, but
those who modest them will be pretty
certain to be taken into custody. There
will be no sneers at the organization
from the pulp pit. On the contrary, many
of the most prominent preachers and
Clergymen will extend the hand of SYM
pathy. Ten years ago no one would
have believed the present attitude of the
community toward the organization pos
sible
How has it been brought about? 1t
has been seen that the leaders are ear
hest; that the army reaches strata of the
community beyond the touch of any
other influence; that its workings are in
tine main for good and not for evil.
At the coming convention there will
be no splitting of theological hairs, no
exploiting of Creeds, but Il great body
of earnest men and women will meet
face to face and discuss their work,
which is to them the most mumentous
thing of tie present life.
|. ID. NJ \RSHAII-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-19


ing the other piece of the white braid to
be cut into four equal lengths of 24 inch
es for suspending the holder to a hook
or nail.
The - yellow and white pieces of
equal length are to be woven in and out
basket fashion, and held together on each
little square, made by the interlaCing of
the braid, with n star stitch-the white
embroidery silk on the yellow squares
and the yellow on the white squares. 1t
will require one skcin of yellow and one
of white embroidery.
Line the square with piece Of white
rubber sheeting, squaring the corners so
that they will look neater. Under each
corner of the rubber lining fasten piece
of the 81 inch length white braid. Knot
these four ends together. near about five
inches from the top, and suspend from a
hook, and this ornamental receiver is
ready for your wet or dry sponge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-19

value and loses its clean appearance and
nonodorous condition. The shops, it is
true, are filled with all kinds of contriv-
ances for holding sponges. The simplest
and cheapest of these are wire holders
that admit of free circulation of air and
consequently a free ventilation of the
sponge, which is absolutely necessary if
the sponge is to last for long and active
service.
AS there is a large class of readers who
are not in the position to avail them
selves Of the patented sponge holders in
the market, homemade affair is here
given, which was originally designed
and described in The Household 1t is
made from two pieces of yellow and
three pieces of white wooden dress braid,
as water will not injure either this color
or material.
1t is, when finished, about 81 inches
square. Cut the two pieces of yellow
braid into IL equal lengths, then cut 10
pieces from the white braid of the same
length as the short yellow pieces, leav-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-19
SALVATION HOSTS.
THEY WILL GATHER IN THE CITY BY
THE HUDSoN'S MOUTH.

Commander BaIlinRton Booth and the Co.
lumbian Congress OF the Army-striking
Features of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Who
VIII BE Present.
There is no buster place in the city of
New York than the five story and base
ment building at III Reade street, &C.
cupied as headquarters by the Salvation
Army of America. There Commander
Darlington Booth and his wife, leaders
of the army ON this side of the water,
have their offices; there are located the
editorial, composing and press rooms
and publication offices of the chief edi-
ton of The War Cry; there are stored
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-19

An illiterate young man once got a
friend to write letter for him to his
sweetheart. The letter was rather pro-
sale for a love letter, and he felt that an
apology was due to his sweetheart for
its lack of tender nothings. 1t was as
follows:
please excuse the mildness of this
here letter, as the chapwot's 'ritin it is q
married man, and he says he carnt 'bide
any soft soapin. 1t allus gives him the
spazzums, "-Tit-Bits,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-19
WaterburyFire Alarm
LOCATION OF BOXES.

The following are the Fire Alarm Signals
under the new system:
Ia Rogers & Bro
Ia Cor Fast Main and Niagara streets.
II Cor East Main and Wolcott road.
Is Cor High and Walnut streets
"a Cor Fast Main and Cherry streets.
- Cor East Main and Cole streets.
a. Cor North Elm and Hingsbury streets.
- Cor North Elm. North Main and Grove
streets.
y. Waterbury Manufacturing company
,-s Cor North Main and North streets
>: Cor buckingham and Cooke streets.
- Cor Grove and Prospect streets.
IS Cor Hillside avenue and Pine street
80 Cor johnson and WatervlHe streets
a-l-a The Platt Bros 4 Co.
IA Waterbury Clock company 'hl'N'iii'l'
ment factory
} Exchange place.
81 Cor West Main and Willow streets
a. Cor West Main and Watertown roadl
3-S Horse Car Railroad staelc-
SO Waterbury Brass company.
a. Cor Cedar and Meadow streets.
as Cor Grand and Field streets,
s-1-a Cor Bank and Meadow streets.
s-1-s Randolph 4 Cloves
Al. Plume 4 Atwood Manufacturing COM
pany.'
80 Holmes. Booth hayuSns'
So Cor Charles and Porter streets
3-a-5 Cor Simons street and Washington ave
Cor South Main and Grand streets
~ Cor South Main and Clay streets
"a Waterbury Watch company
- Benedict 4 Durham Manufacturing
company
40 Waterbury Buckle company
~ Cor South Main and Washington SITS
Scovill Manufacturing company
50 Cor Franklin and Union streets.
So Waterbury Clock Co tease factory.
81 Cor Clay and Mill streets
SO Cor Liberty and River streets
81 No 5 Hose House.
SIS Cor Baldwin and Stone.streetS.
Cor Bridge and Magill streets
ca Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin street
-" Private.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-19

Aunt Ito little Oscar)-What dress had
your mother on when she drove off to
the party this EVENING"
Oscar-A long, white, short dress.
Aunt-Nonsensei 1t could not be long
and short at the same time.
Oscar-Yes, aunty. twas long at the
bottom and short at the top.-Mann-
heimer Volksblatt;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-19

will show considerable wear and tear
after the first evenings sport An orii-
nary game is called a 10 frame game be
cause each bowler has the pins spotted OF
set up for him at least 10 times. Scoring
methods differ, and only the briefest out
line of one popular method can be given
here. Every player is allowed three balls
for each frame When one ball removes all
the pins, a strike" occurs When two balls
do this work, the player is credited with n
spare" II the three balls remove only
seven pins, the score for the first frame IS
Z. For further enlightenment on scoring
the novice will do well to study some good
book on bowling.
After the ordinary game has bepa mas
tered, new delight awaits the bowler in the
study of the Cooked hat, cooked bat and
feather college game, Newport and
other varieties of the sport y good dou-
BILE, OF two bowl alley. can be built and
equipped for $50, aud a large club may en-
joy winters sport at trifiing cost per
capita EARLE II. EATON
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-19
SPONGE HOLDERS.
A DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF A
PRETTY CONTINUANCE.

Wooden Braid, Rubber sheeting and IA Lit
tie Embroidery SILK Are the Only Mate
rails RequIred-DIrectIonsI In Detail For
Making This Very Convenient Article.
A sponge without receiver of some
kind is misplaced article. Laid on the
washstand or toilet table it quickly sat
urates all its surroundings with water,
and then unless suspended where it will
quickly dry a sponge soon deterioates in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-19
Suicide of an italian Composer.

ROME, Oct l9.-Carlo Pedratti, COM
poser of operas, committed suicide by
throwing himself in the river Adige.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-19

New Smallpox Cases In New York.
NEW YoHK, Oct. 19.-Three new cases Of
smallpox were discovered in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-19
ALL down But nine. y
Bowling Is an Enjoyable, Health
full and Inexpensive Sport.
THE GAME Is AN ANCIENT ONE.

Traces of Bowls. Its Prototype, In Early
Chinese, Roman and Biblical History.
1t Originally ResembIed Duck on n Rock,
Familiar to Thousands of Boys.
do you know" said the fat man who
had never bowled before as he succeeded in
Rocking over one pin out of the 10, Il have
just made a discovery. Time and again /
have used the old expression, All down but
nine; set 'em up in the other alley and /
always supposed until this minute that the
phrase described a very successful feat. Its
sarcasm was wholly lost.
The fats mans brow was beaded with
perspiration, his face was as red as an apo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-19

Three men were standing in front of a
big hotel. 1t was time for folks to go to
the theater. One of the men was waving
handkerchief gracefully about his head.
This reminds me of home, he remarked
as he made slap at the back of his neck.
I'm from Camden, you know"
II don't mind these little things" said
the short man, who had registered from
Texas. why, when l was down in Mis-
sissippi fishing in the bayous, the mosqui-
toes were SO thick that they stopped the
progress of the boat, and the guide had to
cut path through them with an axe"
Ever been down in Floridag" asked the
man who was smoking a Is cent cigar.
"Well If you want to see mosquitoes, you
want to go down there. / went snipe shoot
ing one morning around a marsh. shot
for three hours and bagged 80 brace. /
knocked 'em over two and three at n clip.
carried them two miles to home, and what
do you thinkf'
You don't mean to say they were mos
quitoest" broke in the little fellow from
Texas excitedly. Because if
"Of course they wasn't mosquitoes. Don't
you think know a snipe from a mosquitoi
What was going to say was the reason
shot so many snipe was because they were
so busy fencing with their bills with the
mosquitoes that they did not see me coming
up on them"
That's different" said the man from
Jersey, taking a deep breath.-New York
Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-19
worlds Fair Attendance.

CHICAGO, Oct. l9.-Paid admissions at
the Worlds fair "Wednesday, 299, l2l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-19
SIs5{SUENssof
QWIfSg!ssDE!A17,H.,.
Ss32A| ANsSS
fHYSrRANk BARRETT fI"
SN2SS@D
CHAPTER IN.
THE FIRST STEP.

esrTHieHT. 'sss. nv c~ssELL . o. PUsLIsHEo
sT SPECIAL ARRAHoEnEHr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-19

Murderer Toy Dies Monday.
SARATOGA, Oct. 19.-The electrocution of
Martin Foy, Jr., for the murder of Hen
rietta Wilson will take place in Dame
mora prison next Monday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-25
WILLAMETTE NOTES.

Pres. Hawley gave his famous and
comprehensive lecture on the "Behring
Sea Fisheries" last night at the Y. N.
G. A. hall to a fair and appreciative
audience.
Prof. Hansee has been absent from
her classes on two days Of this week on
account of illness, but was in her accus
toned place again yesterday.
Prof. Cochran has manufactured an
apparatus to manufacture H 2 3 (hy-
drogen di Sulphide,) and will have
hereafter, in the laboratory full sup.
ply of that loud-smelling compound on
draft in as large quantities as you desire
or larger.
A telegram was received on Thurs
day from Miss Austin, of Woodburn,
stating the death of her mother, to
whose bedside she was called about q
week ago. Miss Austin was compelled
to leave school last year after short
attendance on account of her own sick
ness. 1t is hoped that she may be able
again to return.
Miss Jennie Carter of Union, entered
school on Monday. She is the sister Of
NJ. ]. Carter, cou nty school superin
tendent at that place, and sister OF
Miles Carter, who was in school in '9l.
She is making her home with Miss Ad.
da Irwin.
The Philodosian society received
their shipment of four dozen chairs
| (oak diners J for their hall. They are
fine and add much to making their
hall appear both elegant and cosy
Some one has suggested however that
they will have to amputate the legs Of
the chairs little above the floor, foI
some of the more diminutive members
are not able to touch their feet to the
floor, which necessitates them In rising,
to get down before they can get up.
That japanese tea has come at last; il
will occur Wednesday evening, Nov.
80, in the university chapel. The pro-
gram contains several pieces from local
talent, besides the tea proper. The
young ladies appear in Japanese COS.
tune and there will be solo in Japan.
ese by Prof. M. G. Scriber. The object
of this program is worthy one-that
of paying for the chairs above men.
toned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-25
LITTLE LOCALS.

Prof. T. u. Yoder, a fine violin and
,rgan player and teacher, has arrived
md will make his home in the city.
Mrs. p. NJ. Morris of Portland, who
las been guest of the A. B. Palmers'
On Chemeketa street, returned today.
Mrs. Geo. H. Ingham, who has
,een the guest of her sister, Mrs. DIR
Plilbrook, returns to her home al
Dunsmuir, CAL, this evening. -
Mrs. Lizzie r. Smith, of Portland, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. G. Starr,
in East Salem.----D. A. White, OF
Brewster & White, was at Albany to
d.v OH business. - Mrs. w. E. Nc
Afee went to Albany this m rning t.
visit her sister, Mrs. w. B. Bsrr,----
F. J. Beatty of Chemawa, bedrock
free-si yer and free trade Democrat.
was in tn. city today. THE charity
concert last night was great success.
Mrs. NJ. j. Skitf is detained at heI
b lme on Cott ge street by fever.----
B jrn, Salem, on Friday, November
"a, 1893, to Mr.. aud Mrs Geo. w. Phil
lips, of No. 504 Commercial street, y
son. DIR. J. g. Smith and Lee Stein
er, comprising the drug firm of Smith
& Steiner, of this city, have dissolved
CO. partnership the former retiring from
the business. The change will be made
on the lst inst. t.----Johnny Farrar wen
to Portland this afternoon to spend b
few days with his folks. Prof. l..
Barzse, of Jefferson, is in the CITY,
II. b. Handley, an old time Salem
newspaper man, but now practicing
attorney at III lamook, was in the city
today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-25
NOTICE..

The Republican legal voters OF the CITY n,
salem are hereby notified that the CITY Re-
publican primary election will be held IN ia
tirst. senond, third and fourth wards OF ths
city OF Salem on Tuesday; November "a leoS
for the purpose of putting in nominaiion can
didates for city aldermen, Que each in the 6rst
second, third and fourth wards, 10 be yoisS
for at the coming city election 10 be held On
Monday, the 4th day Of December, 1893 ihe
polls of the said PRIMARY election 10 be opened
at the hour Of O'Clock p. m. end close al
o'clock p. m. on said day, and the following
named judges were appointed by the commit
tee, and the primaries nAmed as follows
FIRST WARD.-Old engine house-JudRes
II. A. johnson, Jr.. w. d. Clagget and Archie
Mason.
SECOND. court bouse-Judrss
Geo. Collins, J. A. Bsker and ]. Q. Wilson
THIRD WARD -Armory buildiing-JudRes.
Alonzo Gesner, e. N. Waite and J. ". Baieh.
elor.
FOURTH WARD. -Lamoureux's livery
stables-1udgeR, j. l.. Hockett, Owen Hutton
and A. l.. Buckingham.
The judges OF their respective wards shall
appoint two competent persons 70 act as
clerks OF said primaries.
The primaries shall be conducted under the
provisions OF the act OF the leg slative assem-.
| bly, Of the state Of Oregon. BY order o. the
committee. r. K. NJ ORES
Ills I'd AZ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-25
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.


The Democratic legal voters OF the city Of
Salem are hereby notified that the city Dem.
ocratic primary election will be held In the
first second third and fourth wards Of Salem
on "wednesday November ~, 1898, for the pu'.
pose of putting In nomination candidates for
city aldermen, one each In the nrst seooEd,
third and fourth wards 10 be voted for at the
coming city election TO be held on Monday,
the 4th day OF December, 1898, the polls Of ihs
said nrimary election to be opened attne heur
of l o'clock p. m. and riose at 8 'cloc p. m.
on said day, and the following named judges
we're appointed by the committee, and tho
places OF holding and conducting the prima
ries PANIED as follows:
FIRST WARD old engine house-Judges
y. r Wagner, l. A. Byrd, Petar Darcy.
SECOND WARD Eprague 4 CroTEs M 3 ei1el' 81,
smith shop.-Judges: ". j. FOLEY. W. r. Du-
gan, Eugene v ILLS.
THIRD " WARD.-Armory building-Judges:
g. q. VanWague er, 4, G. Nelson, Geo. Barr.
FOURTH WAkD.-Lamoureuxs livery sta-
bles-Judges: G. A. Rockwell, VIC Mitchell,
G Van Patton.
The judges OF their respective wards shall
appoint competent persons 10 aat as CLERKS
OF said primaries.
The primaries shall be conducted under the
prov sious OF the act OF the legislative Assem-.
bly, Of The state OF Oregon. By order o. the
secretary City Democratic COMMITTEES.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-25
FOR PERSONAL ROAD TAX
A Man in Jail for Not Paying the
Supervisor.

Alexander Shepard was committed
by Justice Edes today for four and q
half days to the county Jail for not pay
ing his personal road tax.
He was assessed two days work for
1898 in district No. 2. He was regular
ly warned to work his tax, but failed
to do so. He has no property that
could be levied upon. All this is set
out in the pIeadings. The case was
brought by Geo. ii. Croisan, road super
visor. The Judgment is for $3.50 and
costs, 50 go in all.
According to the laws of 1898 such q
Judgment is enforced the same rs hue
in a criminal action. Hence the inl-
prisonment. This is the first case Of q
white man having this law applied so
vigorously, as the statute was originally
passed to collect road work from
Chinese.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-25
THE rRATERNAL ORDERS.
Something About the Ancient United
Workmen.

Mr.. Green, of this city, who is a
statistician of considerable ability and
loyal workman has prepared the fol
lowing for the JOURNAL.
THE A. o. U. W.
A few liues in regard to the A o. U.
w. order for the readers Of your ser
vicable paper we think would be in
place. We are misrepresented from all
quarters, mostly by those not knowing
the benefits to be derived by belonging.
Also by parties that try to down US fol
other reasons. The order is in very
Furnishing condition at this time and
below you will find by referring to sta
tistics we have made great growth.
Finances for this year have cut into
our growth but nevertheless we art
growing. The two lodges located here
are doing well. Even more, at almost
every lodge meeting some new name
is added to our list of members. The
year 1892 our gain in the order was
10, 100 thC oNOiaBO OOoO W sN"bO ""'
SO 81. For the year 1891 was $l0.l9
Fotal amount paid out since organizing
for Deaths. $44 4,63z, 600; relief paid 81,
1873 636 43. Remember our order il
young yet. Jan. l, 1859, our member
ship was only so, aud Jan. l, 1893, was
3O8, SIS. AS we grow older our losses
by suspensions are less. One reason
is, men are not joining for the novelty
of it. We cannot see why our order
should not live and continue to grow
at cost not exceeding $500 per thou
sand.
We have examined the records o.
several fraternal and benevolent socie
ties. SupposIng these to be correct We
give them:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-25
Men That jump

at conclusions, are generally ''off their
base" Because there ale nunberless
patent medicines of questionable value
il doesn't follow that all are worthless.
Don't class DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
with the usual run of such remidies.
1t Is away above and beyond them! II
is curing the worst cases of Chronic
Nasal Catarrh. If you doubt It, try it.
Ii you make through trial, you'll be
cured. $500 forfeit for an incurable
case. This offer by Worlds Dlspensary
Medical Association, Buffalo; n. Y.
At all druggists! 80 cents.