davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-28


 of two delcatcly made small tortoise shell pins, which aro infinitely more pleasant to usr than the metal ones and give Il roundncSs to the curl which can not be obtained by any other.
 While all kinds and varieties uf cuif lures are continually replacing ono an other. the woman who wants tu arrange her hair according to tho very latest mode, regardless of the contour uf her face and the hccoming effect. must dis card the parting she has only just hc- come aCcustulrcd tn and ad, pt the latest fashion uf rolling the hair back from the forehead d Ia pomral,ur, as the FrenchwOmCn have been doing for some time.
 Fortunately the modern pompa,luuc is not So trying and severe iu uut line as the old. for the hair k first waved all around the head in deep, soft wavv>, | and a few short ttndrillik" curlS arc l brought dcWn an the f,rchYld tu make it h,c'min-, The pomral"ur style of dressing the hIlr hts come ;.S d matter of cvul>r III the wake If deep rutlS, \liJ,. cuiluS. rtc.
 W, mon If di>ccrmm,nt and taste ..c- cclt ,.> tl!r ideal vulI.urv thr un,. winch | improves lAthvr than IrtractS from the l appearance. These Wuuivn. l,y the bye. are rarely the first tn try q new style. nor arc they the last to dispense with an l old one. One thing noticeable in the latest cultures is that moro hair is worn. and short curlS are sometimes added to the knot ill the back Fancy side combs have disappeared from the front and top of the head and are more l often worn at the back.
 Jeweled ornaments for the hair often assume the form of an aigret, such us a couple of quill feathers fastened by a floating ribbon. or two olive leaves with berries, executed ill clustered diamonds
 Judging from the, ornaments seen ill the stores. it is safe to predict the popular
 ity of tortoise she'll ornaments during the summer. ALICE NARNUM
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-28
A scicn,inc 1nvcstirntlon of Grief.

We aru all familiar with CascS whcrc travel, Awm>vmCuts and constant rushing about fr'm place t"placr have been rC"m- mrnd,d a> curative agents fur people who have su>tLiI.yd great >hWks or haVC had Cau>r fur deep and heartfelt s"rr'w Med iCal science has drluuu>IIAtCd that violent and drpr'>~iu. Cluutiuu~ cause many Srri- OuS physical ills, and that it is almost in possible tn rr~tyrv health until the Cau>ts arv removed. Wild crraturcs that have muurnrd thrmSrlNrS tn death held in cap tiVity have bt<'n carefully examined. Al though their fuod was sufficient and of proper quality and enough was consumed to sustain life under ordinary circum- stances, the tissues wrrC found to bc in an unnatural condition, and all of tho organs had undergone degeneration similar to that brought about by ordinarily infectious diseases. Grief generates a poison in the systom and should bO treated like many of tho othcY ills of life brought about through poisonous infections. Tho relations be- tween mind and body arc much closer in sOmc persons than in others
 This stata of things is not by any means confined to the higher orders of life. as death from grief or loneliness or captivity Is not uncommon among creatures of all grades. It is supposed that the sudden and violent depression or spirits causes chemical changes that develop toxic atoms of great virulencc, sufficient indeed to change tho character of the tissues and cause degeneration in tho blood and brain and spinal cord. It is believed by some excellent authorities that what Is known as softoning of the brain may originate ir | a longing for something that tho patient | is unable to secure. Science has wrought many changes that arc little short of mi
 raculuus but in no particular has it done better work than when it proves that
 bafflcd ambition, disappointment and sor
 TOW arc ryyl causes of physical ills II 1 oldCn times nervousness and sorrow wer' I things to be punished. Thank heaven WI havc lived past that periOd.-New Torl
 Ledger
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-28
Wedding In High Life.

Mrs Snag-s nrwSpapcr in hand)-l've often scvn the term high contracting par tics" u>,d In thr account of wedding but never with such appropriateness as in the account have just rygld.
 Mir. Sna.;.<s-Whnt l. thrrC so particu- larly appropriate about it in this case?
 Mrs SnngEs-Thc bride was 5 feet II inchrs in height and the groom c feet g. Pitlabur: Chroniclr- Telegraph
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-28
Where He Was.

4 lady who kept one of those curly poo de dogs ln>t her pct, and called upon a detective tn find il. The next day the of, flcrr came with the d"g, which was very wet and dirty. The lady waS uNvriuycd and asked |" lilly questions. among others
 "Mhrr' did yru find the drnr darling"
 "Why, marn, said the officer, "a frl- low htd kim tlvd to a l'ulr and wsls wash. iny window, with him. Tit Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-28
The Amateur and the Diamonds.

The Wheel suggests that the gentle anna, teur bioyclist who fears he is being cheat, cd on his diamond prizes should provide himself with small vial of the double nitrate of silver and thallium. When in doubt of diamonds gcnuincness all the racer has to do is to drop tho doubted grnl into tho vial; if the stone floats, it is genu. inc; should it fail to do 50 it is not dia mond,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-28
When Iientricc Sinrs.

My B, atrivr sings and Ilays her luto, Such h, Ivvnly music makes! Thv silver wires stretch and sigh. One. a sudden, brvnks- If wire snaps with ecstasy When sweetest Beatrice sings, What happens, think you, when she plays Upon my poor huartstrings2
 Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-28
Trnc Pnlifcnrss.

An excellent suggestion was that con. tainCd in the remark of n little 10 year old girl from the country, who had bCNn visit ing summer friend in her city homo,
 Did you have q good timcE" asked the child's mother when the girl came back from her wry'k'S visit.
 "B,nu,iful," replied the littlo traveller with great enthusiasm. Why, they were so polite they ulad, ,mr f,s'l just as if was the one that was at home and they wrrr wis itinE, had n beautiful timr"'-N Youths Companion
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-28
Tho Year of the nIcrcIc.

This year will go into history as bicycle year. The growth uf the wheels popular ity has b0on so amazing that it seems as if all Ahs world had suddenly discovered that the wheel is good thin. and is trying to get on ono AS sUun as possible. Tho roads arc alive with cyclers. Tho factories can not meet the demand
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-28
A Pathetic Case.

But the saddcSt story is that of Mrs. Judith Henry which has often been told. Her hu>hand. Dr. Isaac Henry. was Sur- g,,e,n cn the uittI states warShip Con StVllltiuu when 4 Was commanded by Cuunutlurr TruXtun and her son now ENv> ut the Uld place. She was S5 years uld aul unnll' tn walk When the shells began tu fall near tho house, they carried hur into thu hollow. but, finding it no safer, roturnrd to tho house, where she was killed a few minutes laAr. Her grave is in tho front yard, and around it ara a few of tho old trees, all twisted and de- formed as a insult of the battle. There was a heavy locust grove and seven trees survived the first battle. Four of these were shot all to pieces in the second, and the other thrce ara worth going many | miles to Sce as specimens of what locust | can cnduro and live.
 4 rcd sandstone monument north of the house marks tho spot where both battles ended. The Confederates hold tho ridge at the first battle and repulSed tho Federals. | The Federals held 1t in the second battle and kept the COnfederateS at bay till they were able to retiro in something like or der. Mir. Hugh F. Henry, who now owns the house, Is S3 years old and a gentleman of unusual intelligence. He has refused offers to purchase the farm at very high price and has had it entailed to remain in the Henry family as long as property can be so fixed by the laws of Virginia. IL was n strange experience indeed to wals with this old gentleman around his moth | CTS grave, whero bravo men struggled SC 1 fiercely S4 years ago, and hear him talk l with all tho vivacity of youth of tho happy l future of our common country.
 J. H. BEADLE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-28
Why?

CncQunl portions seem to be Allotted unto man, For some have all and others naught. And this by natures plan. Why are some portions cut so large And others cut su small? Why should she have her heart and mino And hAV" none at all2
 TJFo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-28
!. E. Wr<r'> LATEST lNrEoN rp
 TIRE SETTERN.

Everyone who has a carriage, a wagon. a cart, truck or any kind ot iiSht uI heavy wagon. or any number ot them l. invited to come and see the greatest inVrn- tion of the period. Exhibition free. charges for setting tires as low a> anywhere, Ti:r> set cold while yon wait. Gan finish full set of four heavy tires in about 2h minutes or on rush. one tire in five minutes It is simply wonderful. Old methods are very funny in comparison. \" fife. Il" muss. no injury to wheel or paint. Tire is put on in every way better than by any other process One can hardly believe il without srriu- il. have the sole right for this section. and am ready Ia set tires for any and all manufacturers. rrpairrrS. business men. firms or individuals. No waiting. no imptrfrclions in hot or cold weather. Old or new tires St't 1" order. All wheels handled are heautitird. i'm proved and strengthened by the process. Come and see the machine and read the many glowing testimonials.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-28
LIGHT AND AIRY.
The Self Taught Maiden.

Tho pretty maiden studied French With NroErrSS excellent, And when the language she acquired She straight tu Paris wont. A lot of plrasur3 for herself The pretty maid had planned, But when she to the natives talked They could not understand. And when she knew the cause tho tears Bvtwrtn her lashvS W, He'd. The self taught maid pronounced tho French Exactly aS 'tiS SlN'llCl.
 -BuSton Courier
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-28
U-no Remedies

For sale by Waterbury Drug Go. :,
 134 East Main Street.
 Riverside Pharmacy, 775 Bank St. U-No Tonic. 25C; U.No Ointment. 25c; U-No Worm L. L'E,1S,.lii U Np Oil 95 U-No Corn Cure, I6o. =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-28
Singular.

William!on-They say hair grows aft CT one dies.
 Henderscn-That's very strange. My doctor says that < what made mine come out.-Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-28
Why She Never
 Married.

When a man ;empts fate by reminding a spinister of her condition his punishment is generally swift and sure.
 In a county of Ireland where the Quak- CTS are numerous the entire body on one occasion gathered together for enc of their quarterly meetings. After the exercises of the morning public luncheon was held at which all the friends were Presen. the conversation turned to matrimony. Brid- get said an uuuannerly youthful member of the society speaking across the crowded table to prime elderly maiden lady. ''WIil though tell me why tbou hast never marrled?' Certainly friend. William responded. the ready Bridget. In v>ice audible over the room. lis because 1 am Dot as ,asy pleased ns thy wife was"
 You will please your wife hy bringing home with you a package of THEA-NEC- TAR w. LIv>5 ia clrcHs with each package
 IllEA-NECIAK i, sold ouly by
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-28
Necessity.

Al fail to see how you can laugh at such silly remark.
 B.-My dear fellow, can't help it. I owe the man 100 marks. s.-Tagliche Rundschau.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-28

one third uf the people arr of northern birth ard rraring. and that every kind uf political opinion EuurishuS luxurinntly from -rld IAnu 'mvtAllism and rrgular old John Adams Federalism tnIcrry Simpson ism and a luiId form If socialism.
 old rr-ldrutrr> on th" two lattlCtirlds tell many interesting stories, few amusing and many rather pathetic. Visit ur~ nrr surprisingly frw->o few that aS I W.I,lrr from farmhouse tn farnh"lI~r the people e,e'r cong tu know A, we'll and arc very communicative" "u all matters once sn fiCrcvly di>pH;rd -N~ tn thr ~Lr and ifs results thu. l.. nu luv:r a live qur>tI than tllc wars of t!,' r,~,'~. LuNy aga. 2o year, al ly,l>r, puhlic upiujnu h,canr unAniu.nus th.i; it t;.rIr'd out for the h,'et, and on nearly all other old issues discus sion has ended and opinion crystallized in to dogma But thCrv is uno on which tho vhh and flow of views and gucSsoS Is just .S continuous aS it was 80 yoars ago namely, What prngrIss have tho colored people made, and what Rro they really caYahlc of: As la tho WAT, say one and all "wc honor our soldiers and want jus tico done 'cm. but for tho rnSt we oaro nothing" still thoy love to tell of tho stirring times and laugh about the advcn- turvs of their nciEhhors who woro caught both ways, aS they thought you all was coming on some other road"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-28
lspccial CorrrSponlcncc. l


 lSprCial Curr,,SYundcnCc.l
 WFIIINGTuN. Va. June 25.-This little hamlet on the Manassas gap branch of ,h' southern railway is just three miles straight south of the point whrrr tho first battle If Bull Run ended, and n few rods from here Johnston stolSrd tho cars on their WAY to Manassas .fGnCtiun. and, like a trur soldier, started his mon on tho dcnd run toward the point where the firing was hraN jest. As all readers know, he took command on arrival. and the face of things changed Very suddenly. For many weary week after that gr,.t humiliation the northern papers Were filled with gulf and rvt about the panic ha> ing begun among the t,lln~trrS, about masked batteries and any u;llrr silly excuse that could be thought of, II k to hc hoped that all such h,'>h has lOTE since Cru>rd. Tho battle w..S well planned ly Mcdowell. The Fed erals fought surprisingly we'll for raw tr,ul'S, and Ihn result was ono of those nc riIrutS ill War which Julius CTSar and Boualartr could not probably have pre- vented if they lad been thrro.
 Present Day Politics.
 ThV *rrnr on this duzy summer after HoHu is rir.- in local suggestion. The |ld men >it UnlIr the trees ur on tho shady side ut tl.r C ';Iutry store and hrasy ah ut thr hi&- things they did wl.,u they Wrrr young. Tllr li~tl,.~~ clerks ar,' v>rit,:l o,- cY>iuna!ly 1'y thr arrival uf a tlarky with an order for ''thr,r >>,rh> of irr,jlil,r.' '' Next tu the structure which is depot and warrhuu~r, agricultural implement. dry E,%d> and En'crry store all in one the mos, c1"~,'!ruuu> building k one whirl. I At tjr~t to,:,, t,r a clur.h, hut found i, l.. l'c the l.N uf tl:r l,tal Fart,.,,y~ Alliance It i, N,,v.h r,ti!.;,t> an evidence of tlt a,c,.,. >,r,t., ,th tlatt or-.lni. t,ion l.a~ in tli~ Iaji ,t t!,r slate. Politics k of ,4ur>r n Iy~ru,inl >uhj,y,t with the vlJ fellows n''':r lid and tho farrnrr~, wi, come and E'at intervals, always lal.~i,. for a few Iuinu;lo' chat. l find that all Inc way up BUu Hun from Manassas about
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-28
Tire .::, Setting
 Made Easy.
H~ TIME Is MONEY
 To Manufacturers, Carriage Makers. Rlack>mith>. everyone.

have purchased a' all "NprH~" of thou sands of dollars, and have now in opera ton al my repair shops adjoining my stables on meadow street. one ut
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-28
BILL RUN RECALLED.
A CHAT WITH OLD RESIDENTS ON
 TIE BATTLEFIELD.

Story of a Veteran of the Fourth Virginia Cavalry How Colonel Rice of Massa- Chusetts Stood Long at Deaths Door. Tho Spot Where Both Battles Ended.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-28
TheGt A. & P. Tea Co
 29 EA~! MAIN SIX -

His Kind. Hill>-Arr Va >u!er>titiuu>: Mlll>-Nc> lvlIvVr i'll signs. if .lIa: h what y"u mean Hlll>-Whlch ulcS: Mills-Thc $ kind New York World.
 Too Great A strain. Frlnkic-I don't like Miss Tender. our new >,.h" ,ltCachcr, Parrut-Why not: Franki,-'Cu: she talks tn Us 'Stid of hckiu Us D ,>tuu Courier.
 Careless. "Harrlrt k such a th"ughtlcSS girl, " "NtS:'' "YvS. she borrowed my Chapcrun nearly a week aSn and hasn't returned her vet ''-Drtruit Tribune.
 Settling the Bill. What Jim a-,lin uf >cnce he grad uatc,l:'
 Hes a-wurkiu for tn" man that wrote his graduation SltrN'h. Atlanta Constitution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-28
CAYLOR'S BALL GOSSIP .
Boston's Great Team and Its
 Pennant Winning Chances.
STILL HOPING FOR NEW YORK.

The Bean Eaters, caylor Says, Have Not
 Won Yet, and the Giants May Yet Be
 Heard From-Nichols n Wonderful Pitch
 er-A Cincinnati Prediction.
 Already one hears the rumhling chorus of the baseball rooters in every city, town and village us the cry goes up, 'The club which beats tho BOstons out will win the championship of the National league" Somehow the Boston players have, by their former game fights, won the universal re- spect and faith of those who study form" in baseball. They inspire public confidence moro than any other team in the country. I am not quite ready, however, to hand over to the Hub tho pcnnant in advance. True, if should at this time be compelled to make choice in the big race I would, as matter of consistency, name the Bos- tons on account of their lead and the fact that they are a team of great fighters. Tho Bostons have just one fault-when they strike rut they quit" moro thoroughly than any team in the profession. bit of i'll luck might put them out of the fight because the club has n poorer equipment of substitutes than any in the National league. They havc not first class inflcld substitute, and when Long was injured last season the club slowly but surely fell out of the race.
 Tho value of good utility men was never better cxcmpliflcd than in tho case of the present New York team. With four of their star players disabled tho club produced substitutes who have done good work and won n majority of games without exhaust ing the extra material on the bench.
 I am great believer in good pitchers. Boston was rather weak in that point last s,N,. ,f l,nfr | was claSsed us n No. twirler. Stivetts was | eccentric in is.work, to say the least, and beyond those two the club had nothing to dcpond upon. This season it has two | young pitchers whose promise Is bright namely, Sullivan and Dolan. On their abil-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-28
GoinC to Richmond.

There lived near Sudley church an amusing character named Burkctt New man. who was too old for the militia and too obstinate tO believe that there was go- ing to bo much If war He had been living so secluded that he knew nothing of what was going on and started on the famous Sunday morning for church along the heavily shaded road. His attention was attracted by steps behind him, and turning he confronted the long limo of blue and was struck specChless. Recover ing himself, he gasprd
 Wha-what-what Bc you old Abe's mem"
 That's what We arc,
 "Why-why, whuh you all Going?"
 ''Wc'rc going tO Richmond. "
 oh you air, air you? Well, go on."
 And they did, hut not quite to Rich muud 4 few hours later tho church and his house wcro filled with wounded. Into this litilo cove, which even today can scarcely be Eoen q flow rods away for tho dense timho-, few shells were fired from a Confederate battery by mistake. No damage was dono, and tho church was not struck. but much was made of 1t in tho northern papers.
 ''WerC thuro really any of the wounded bayonctcd:' I asked of Mir. Benson, vet ] cran of the Fourth Virginia cavalry, who has lived horo all his life.
 II never heard of any, and I'll give 1 you my own experience. I hadn't list l ed then; lived over east of the run on 1 the Sudlcy Sarm. On the second day 1 after the battle messengers came all through tho country calling for every, i thing, as the wounded were suffering | awfully. A few didn't like to help, but they were very few, and we all worked lhhard cooking and making soup. Oh, il 'rA' m nVfus l'sht all around tho place
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-28
SIX O'CLOCK.
WCARY WOMEN WATCH FOR THAT
 BLESSED HOUR.
Hclp for our WOrkiBg.Girls and
 Women Near at Hand.
rsrpo,.l TO oun LADY READERS. !,

EA N the stroke of six ends the "A days work at stores, offices,
 EA factnries mills. Mhn-n I,nnnnr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-28

1lEA-nECIAK i, sold only by
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-28

The Bean Eaters, Caylor Says, Have Not Won Yet, and the Giants May Yet Be Heard From-Nichols n Wonderful Pitch er-A Cincinnati Prediction.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-08

@tn 4rtiGGerie< D l.
cier Der @arniIon MarieIae piro in
pielen frdns6itIden 3eItunsen weaen
,Manaels an Ydtriotismus' gum @es
aenitanb beftiger 9tnsrifIe gema4t unb
8tpar aus foIgenher 8eranlaiIun3. IN
bieien Eager mar ibm Ieiu gansss
@ermDgen in Wsrtbpapier,n SeltGtlen
porben. @r ma9te Der poliS.i IpfOrt
glnaeige unter 4ngabe Der geanmern
Der ibm geItoblenen Papiere, uno s1hei
Itelte Iih beraus, bab ber Sffirier bic
folaenben .nihtpatriotiihen" @ertbs
papiere beIab: 1. Cine Ietie ben 1000
Mdrt elmer 9ierbrduerei Der SeIuiten
in Reqensbura. 2. Gin Qe!is Der MiiiE-
6ener pferoebabngeielI oOn 400
Waart. 8. STINT 9tctien elmer baberi=
Iden Grebitanitalt. 4. Sine Ntittt Der
pfdlSii9en Rprbbabn gu SOC Nnrt.
5. 3pei 4etien elmer fiiobsut!b.n 81.
Ienba9ngeislidaft bon 800 Wtart. 6,
3fpsi Diterreiaiide g(etien 2u 1000
8ulben.
Sn 2auterbad erbGngtt
Ii9 Der 30iGbrige 2sbrer &na6enI4uf
aus gtlmenrpo. Gr bate frEber orei
Sabre in Der fransoiiIdsn Srembenle-
9ion gsOisnt unb ben SeloSug in Son,
tin mitgema6t. 0ieis Strapaser 6as
BEN bei linn Elm @emiit1sleiben se3ei.
tiat, unb in einem Infaus oonS9per,
mut9 bat sr Die SBat ppllfiibrt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-10-02

ter cine gere6te getpeIen lei, trug er bur4
feline Slar6eit biel CUR @ntldftung biefes
Mannes BEL, fir ben ia audi Sen. 9rant
ebelmiitbig einftanb.
gea9 @beriban's Sob fpurbe @9ofieGb
S%ber9eneral bes 1tebenben 6eeres, dber MIR
nit 1einem bis6ertgen 9eneralmaiorsz Stang,
ben iebo9 Der GDngreB nit Der 3eit gum
&an9 enies @eneral52i eutendnts er606te.
Ser Yrdftbent bat iebt unter ben @eneralz
maioren et1en nerea Sbergeneral ausauz
Iu9en. Man ipri9t in btefem 3ufammenz
bange Defenders BON Sen. Miles. 8te es
fdeint, ptrb gegen bieien gearbeitet auf ben
8runb btn, baB er fein Weit 8ointer fet.
Ser tapfere Sen. Miles bat fi9 aber in
elmer Observation-Disclosures ununterbro9e~
men riibmli9en Milttdrlaufbabn getpiB Die
erforoerli9e 8efdbigung eriporben. Gttpas
Mnberes pdre es, penn bic Ser. Stdaten am
@orabenb zines neuen groBen &rieges film
ben. Sn bieIem Safe mD9te qaerbtngs etn
Sbergeneral bon mebr militdrtpif en- f4aftz
liAer S9ulung bor3uaieben ietn. Mber trob
Der in ein3elnen amerttdnii4en &reiien herrz
f6enben fiinftli9en Gubaz@ufregung brobt
Elm FOLDER &rieg ntAt.