davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-02
A FAMOUS sALvATloNlsT.
The EnMuence Qs RKSs, BpethaEq0lxersa ENe@dim~s ou a FOuMx RuNlmm

The Influence Qs MEa, BpethsEg0keras
 Headings On a FOuMg RumAn,
 When she was child the late Mrs. Emma Booth Tucker, wife of the con- mander of the Salvation Army in the United Statee was inspired with an, inbaHse hatred sef cruelty.
 One day when she was thirteen she was cut for the usual walk with the gevegneSs in hera fathAr's family, Eng land, when donkey cart dBove past, and the sensitive giRl noticed the boy balabering the donkey with a stick. She called cut te him to desist, but he eniT laughed and hit the harder, says the Chicago HFibuna.
 Snatching herself away from the geyernesa, Nmma ran after the cart, and after lang chase at length over took it and caught tRe reins. The boy leaped down and tBted te pull the don key away, but he had Aet his match Snatching the stick fFen his hand, she sheweEed biaWs upon his head and shanlders, saying:
 'sThere, nswi How do you like it?'
 Hshe boy could have overpowered her easily, but her tears and pleadings proved more powerful than her blows. He surrendered internationally, and, kneeling at her raauest beside the don key In the dusty road, he prayed for giveness for his cruel act. As they arose the cenqaered rufian apologizad for having taken her so far out of her way, and seated beside him Emma road in triumph back to her home.
 Some pernarkahie stories have been told from time to tipe conceSning Mrs. Booth -BUekRr's Rindliness and generos- Ny and her aaaaalags endaavors to re- iie#e distEegs wtlersEer she found it. It is related that even when mere child she seemed to feel a deep respon- sibiisty for the condition of other chill dren less fortunate than herself and sought ts aid them in her youthful way.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-02

thought; however. Bond street drapers are promising great vogue for all the off-color whites = oyster, mushroom, breadcrumh. etc.
 1t is long since the millinery world has scored such success as 1t has done this season with the Breton sailor hat, and the pink chiffon one, with plume dropping over the brim in curling tips, made for popular London actress, will certainly give impetus to- this pretty fashion, as actresses have a great deal to do with launching new modes in London as well as New York and Paris.
 MARIAN MARNE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-02

Aneged Methods of Japanese Spies.
 Some of the best work done by Jap anese spies has been done by pretended converts to the Greek church, says Francis McGpliagh, the Tokyo core spendent of the Chicago News. These converts were always to be found DOT ing over their Japanese Bibles, the margins of which were covered with annotations in some form or other of Japanese script Their piety and dili. gence were much admired by the local pope until Russian who could read Japanese and who did not believe in converts came along and discovered that the marginal notes in one of these Bibles were all important items of mil- itary information that could not have been obtained honestly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-02
49e DRESS GOODS

A large line of stylish novelties in Tweeds, Granites, Voiles and Al batross weaves. They all look like more expensive fabrics, espe- cially the line of Fancy Tweeds which are as dressy as they are durable, 49c yard
 75c DRESS GOODS.
 We lay special stress on this line, be cause 75c a yard for dress goods seems to be the popular price that the major ity of people seem to have the most fI1- terest in. If it's the case with you, you'll not be disappointed in this line of Nub Suitings, Boucles and numerous other stylish weaves in fancy mixtures end plain goods.
 Two special things we would call at- tention to in this line are: d nne of 50-inch All Wool Granits CNoths in a full line of the new autumn colorings, and a 50-inch Venetian, both in our line at
 75c yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-02
ENrERrA,NsMa ALAskANs.
First Visit of Young Indians to 8
 Modern OA$V.

F1rsE vHs1t of Y0um@ Indians to a
 Modern CA&U.
 Not in a long, time has Seattle. Wash, entertained more interesting party than the thirty young Americans who came down on the steamer City of Seattle the other day and saw for the first time the big buildings, the street cars, railroad traana and other things that go into the making of an Ameri- can city, says.the St. Louis Globe Dem ocrat.
 These thirty young people are Alas ka Indiana, who were en their way to the Carlisle Indian school in Pennsyl- ,vania, to be eduoaked in the ways of the white man at the expense of the government Everysboy and girl In the party was born in Alaska, and some of them bear historic names.
 Though they walked the paved streets of a oity fos the first time in their lives, not for an instant did they show any surprise, and before they had been in the city two hours the boys of the party were do@n around the depot watching the trains come and go and visiting the docks to see the big ships. Nearly all of the young Indians come from the Ketchikan dis trfct, and all of them understand and speak English. Quite a number of them are nearly white and ha~e none oe the facial characteristics of the In dian o4 Ehe northwest. They were soon on the Streets on an exploding toun The peanut vendors and fruit stands caught their eyes at once, and very soon every one Of the boys carried a bag flied with something to eat, while he took a good view of the business district of the city. The totem pole in Pioneer place made them feel right at home, and th9y paid their respects by gathering around that monument from an Indian graveyard and pointing out to each other the different animals and eribes represented.
 A riot was nearly precfpitated when an interested observer asked boy of uxteen if he was Siwash.
 'ewho you calling Siwash2" he ir- quired, while the blood leaped , his face. 'eYou cafl man a Sfwash and you get shot,
 The man in search of information hastened to appease the wrath of the young flre eatar by assuring him that he meant no offense and that he merely wanted to know what tribe he belong cd to.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-02
OAKyILLE HAPPENINGS

Miss Tottle Entertains on Her Eighty
 seventh Birthday.
 Last Saturday Miss Lucy Tottle, on the occasion of her S7th birthday, en- tertained a number of her friends from Oakville and Watertown at her home near Marshal Johnson's. Miss Tottle was presented with several presents by those who came to congratulate her.
 Only a day or two ago Oscar Harris and other sportsmen of this locality went coon hunting and killed six. This Is no fiction; the raccoons have been
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-02
ssc DRESS GOODS.

esc DRESS GOODS. A collection of this seasons choicest cloths Broadcloths which are sterling values at this price, in a completee range of colors and black. 80 inches wide and equal to many cloths that are sold at ]. S1ob a ward. 9sc yard
 SIPS DRESS GOODS. Many handsome things in this line, only two of which fe mention: The new Rain Cloth Tweeds, stylish. serviceable and water proof: Nub Broadcioths, another new novelty, in black and col OTIS, $l,2s Saro OUR s1.es FRENCH BROADoLoTH. You realize clear gain of 52c yard by buying this. cloth, as 1t Is the equal of any $2.60 Broad cloth on the market; you should see 1t to realize its beauty and {. worth, aay neE3s $l.9S yarn PRIEsTLEY's cRAvENETTEs FOR
 RAIN COATS. Black and colors, in several qualities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-02
DIRECTORY OF Reliable Specialists IN WATERBURY.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE As result of business change a .two-family house with all improve ments Is for sale. JAMES A. PEAS LEY, 51 Leavenworth street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-02
GrieYc, BiSSct X Holland
 58 ard 40 Bank St. Telephone 222
DRESS GOODS

When buying dress there is sense of satisfaction In looking over stock which contains all the newest cre- novelty we'll perfect assortment of the staple fabrlcsa5a
 This satisfaction will be yours provided you give us the opportunity showing immense stock of the choicest of FALL DRESS GOODS.
 Brief descriptions of the line: z
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-02
Mew eoreaS 01 Reslw0oda.

The discovery of big forest or re0T woods is reported from Curry county, sln sl,e sossthwestern portion of the stAte Of Oregon Some or the trees are saao ka hn kmxp1 feet an Sliasneknr
The daily tribune., 1903-11-09
COAL STRIKE IS ON.

The coal strike is on in earnest.
Every mine of any Importance in the
county, except the one at Chandler is
closed today. Press dispatches tell
us that all the mines in the southern
field also closed; that the o. #. g. 1.
company was much surprised to see
non union and union men walk out
side by side. Only few Japs and
Mexicans remained in the southern
field. The state military will be
called on to do guard duty while the
O. F. AMI l. company tries to reopen
its mines in thu southern fields. The
mines of Fremont county will remain
closed indefinitely. Only the indie
pendent mines in this county will
work. The strike 10 deplorAble but,
must be met by business men with
detcrm ination to weather the storm.
The first two or three weeks of .
strike 10 always tho worst; business
The daily tribune., 1903-11-09
Stepped Against a Hot Stove.

A child OF Mrs. Geo. T. Benson.
when getting his usual Saturday night
bath. stepped back against hot stove
which burned him severely. The
child was in great agony and his
mother could do nothing to pacify
him. Remembering that she had a
bottle of Chamberlain's Fain Balm
i'll the house. she thought she would
try it. In less than half an hour aft.
er applying it the child was quiet and
asleep, and in less than two weeks
WAS we'll. Mrs. Benson is we'll
known resident Of Kellsr, Va. Pain
Palm is an antiseptic liniment and es-
pecially valuable tor burns, cuts.
bruises aud sprains. For sale by all
druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-09
The Best Remedy for Group.
Room 2 and 8.

From the Atchison Daily Globe.
This is the season when the women
who know the best remedies for Group
is in demand in every neighborhood
One of the most terri BILE things in the
world is to be awakened in the middle
of the night by whoop from one Of
the children. The croup remedies
are almost as sure to be lost. in case
of group. as revolver is sure to be
lost in case of burglars There used
to be an old fashioned remedy for
Group, known as hive syrup aud tolu,
but some modern mothers say that
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is bet
ter, and does not cost SO much 1t
causes the patient to throw up the
phlegm" quicker, and gives relief in
shorter time Give this remedy as
soon as tie croupy cough appears and
it will prevent the attack. 1t never
fails and is pleasant and safe to take.
For sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-09
CAN'T BE SEPARATED.
Some Florence People Have Learn
ed How to Get Rid of Both.

Baokache and kidney ache are twin
brothers.
You can't separate them.
And you can't get rid Of the bscksche
until you cure the kidney ache.
II the kidneys are we'll and strong.
the rest Of the system is pretty sure
to be in vigorous health.
Doan's Kidney Pills make strong
healthy kidneys.
e. r. Cozad. now retired OF 35l
Union street says: II formerly fol-
lowed mining as an occupation in
Cripple Greek and exposure to all
kindg Of weather and the hard work
in connection with my calling no
doubt had tendency to weaken my
Kidneys mud have been subject to
attacks of kidney complaint and rheu-
NATHAN for number of years.
When in the acute stage my back hurt
80 at times that could not lift a
pound without suffering severely. end
IL contracted cold it was sure to
seat itself in the loins and misery fol-
lowed. knew from the too frequent
action Of the kidney secretions that
my kidneys required attention but
until procured Doan's Kidney Pills
at Daniels drug store everything
had hitherto tried proved unavailing
to even tide me over an attack. let
alone stop one. Doan IS Kidney Pills
acted differently from anything ever
employed. l think they are aiemedy
of untold value "
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo.
N Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no substitute. 60 d
The daily tribune., 1903-11-09
EFFECT OF THE ELECTIONS.

Tho elections last Tuesday are
studied by politicians in Washington
principally id the light Of their effect
upon the greater campaign next fall.
1t is generally admitted that the sig
nal victory Of the republicans in Ohio,
has ruined the political prospects Of
Tom johnson. and entirely eliminated
him from consideration for the dem
ocratic nomination next year. On
the other hand republican opponents
Of President Roosevelt are quietly
discussing the chances of Senator
Hanna. whose personal victory. rs
we'll as the fact that he ia now in
better health. make him An available
candidate for the republicans. The
senator from. Onion. has declared that
he does not want the nomination, but
those who talk Of him believe he could
be forced to accept it. However
those who question the sdvissbility OF
renominating President Roosevelt
are very cautious in expressing their
opinion, because they know that the
president is very popular with the
rank and file of the party, If not with
some of its leaders. and he is likely
to make al example of those in the
party who oppose him. The demo-
cratic victory in Maryland is of inn
portance in regard to its effect upon
Senator German and the issue of the
presidential campaign. German has
now the prestige Of defeating the re-
publicans in his state. In n contest in
which President Roosevelt's attitude
on the negro question was the main
issue. The southern states would
gladly fiPht the present administration
on this issue and IL Senator German
gest the democratic nomination, the
race question is certain to be one Of
the main issues. Representative Will
ham Randolph Hearst is another
prominent candidate for the demo
cratic nomination. and he too aided
his chancee by the part he took in the
elections OF all the New York
papers, his were the only ones which
made strong fight for Tammany,
and all the successful candidates have
furnished him with autograph letters
expressing their appreciation of his
immense help in the campaign, which
gave Tammany such majority that
the democrats have great hopes Of
carrying New York state the next
election. Many of them believe that
Hearst is the only man to do it. He
has also received ssuranoes of Bryan's
support. while many think that "tha
peerless leader would bolt the ticket
II German were nominated. Hearst
counts ON the power Of his great
papers in New York, Chicago and
San Francisco, As we'll as on his in
fiuenoe with the labor leaders. Cor
man seems to count mostly on race
prejudice. Owing to the republican
victory in Massachusetts, Olney's
chances for the nomination are very |
slight. As far as the elections show.
Hanna. German and Hearst will be
the personal powers in the campaign
The daily tribune., 1903-11-09
The Chicago Special

Leaving Denver l:10 arriving
Chicago A p. m. next day is fast.
solid, vestibuled train via the Chi.
caQo, Union Pacific and North West
ern line. Only one night enroute,
service of the highest character
Pullman drawing room cars. dining
and buffet library cars, free reclining
chair cars, all the luxuries of modern
travel.
A second daily train from Denver
carries similar through service. D.
H. Hoops. general agent. S0l nth
st.. Denver, Colorado. tt
The daily tribune., 1903-11-09
For Young Men.

You don't write home every month
but your parents and relatives are al
ways too glad to get the news from
the neighborhood in which you re-
side. Sendthem the Weekly Tribune
for six months or q year. If
The daily tribune., 1903-11-09

then settles down and begins to i'm
prove. The strike could easily have
been prevented had the q. f. and /.
granted a conference to the union
but this was refused.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-09
A Few of Hundreds O

4,
who have been successful in selecting winners
to the getrich quick" scher
dastrously those who
do their clients profits
merely play the their and
confdentaly handle Hl
them place it the Just If it their
cockers' the
work in the ountr and there not horse the New
benefit of their subscribers, and
attesed by the winners they HI
picked in the past two weeks. -, -.
three they conduct til
business lines their methods have
thoroughly tgaied and entirely different from those
rch-quick schemes socaled which but
authorities Tt transactions of Maxim a
and they do exactly what they advertise
do is play money their subscribers the horses
will they usually win Prompt and account
the but they fixed profits thou
ntiDou the have not been oose
St. Paul Dispatch. FEBRUARY rs, 1908.
the methods OF the Maxim Gay Co she
early three
iclien profits against loss but merely place
Join Our
The greatest meeting in the history of the Sol
will eclipse all other turf gatherings of the past The C
prepared for it So have II there horses
we have more expert clockers and handicappers than
game too big for us hondle We with the times
II you want to get aboard discretionary series
horses think AL betting propositions with the prive
ditions unpropptous fill out the following blank and 70
Play will be begun the first day of the meeting if you
first day it reaches after the meeting has begun Mo-
rency in registered letter Uncerted checks not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01

tendant and his assistant attend to all the
service, and the courses are brought on in
large dishes, from which each traveller helps
himself. The quality OF the dinner Is a dis
appointment to the American traveller.
Roast beef or mutton. boiled potatoes and
greens" follow a plain soup and fish.
Sometimes there is a tart" which Is the
English substitute for pie. corresponding
to what we know as deep dish." and al
ways there is cheddar cheese. You may
have beer mineral water or a California
claret 1 thought at first that the plain
quality of this meal was a reflection on the
railroad management. On the contrary, it
Is an index Of English taste. Living just
across the channel from the French. whose
cooking Is the daintiest and most tempt
ing in the world. the Englishman prefers
his own heavy food. 1 met an English
physician who. was just returning from
Paris to London. In early life he had been
student for many years at the French
capital. He said that after two days In
one OF the best Paris hotels he was glad
to get back to England. "All want for
my dinner is good roast and some pota-
toes he said. That is the national taste.
London has it's hotels and restaurants with
French chefs and good French cooking.
The Englshman patronizes them, but he
does not enjoy them. Give him his roast
beef or mutton. his steak or chops, his in
digestible beefsteak pie or his leaden 'weal
an am" pastry and he is perfectly con-
tent AS for dainty desserts made of deli
cate creams and sugars, with fiaky French
crusts, he prefers to them his square of
heavy pie crust covering a mass of stewed
apple or rhubarb, the whole strewn thickly
with coarse sugar and deluged with cream
So II the dinner for, which you pay "a
cents on an English dining car seems to
come under the description plain but
good" remember that to the English travel
er 1T is an ideal meal
Every one to his taste. I prefer the
American dinner. But at least on foreign
railroads one need not go hungry, and what
he eats on the dining cars of England, Ger
many or Italy is typical of the taste of the
people through whose country he is travel
ing, and so is worthy feature of his ex-
perience.
GEORGE GRANTHAM Balm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01

ing that he had accused them and the rest
of the staff officers falsely; he wanted TO
get even with them. but they were not in
the plot He and few minor officers alone
were guilty: between them they had man.
aged to steal and sell the most guarded
secrets of Russia-information 10 which
only the highest in command and no one
else have success.
And this utter nonsense was eagerly ac-
cepted as gospel truth by the judges. who
placed themselves on the same footing with
the spurred and sabrcd scoundrels who
bounded Dreyfus. 1.-The honor of the army
is at stake, and. If perjury can save IL. by
all means let US have perjury and plenty
of it," seems to have been their motto.
They had it by wholesale. and the De
Grimm affair suddenly dwindled down from
a cause celebre to a local transaction be-
tween junior officers. The Gar was per-
suaded to adjourn the court and finally to
send the case back Ito the district where it
belonged Warsaw.
De Grimm left Peter-Paul citadel and
moved back to his garrison TO perpetrate, a
week later, third confession before
board of friendly and sympathizing broth
er-officers. And this third confession was
to the effect that he fooled Germany, Great
Britain and the willy Turk who bought
plans and information-yes, but not the
real article. If they ever dared attack
his dear country, they will perceive. with
horror. that their alleged friend, De Grimm,
led them into a trap" that De Grimm,
after all. is patriot. etc.
Finale: De Grimm got a few years penal
servitude and the Gar appointed special
bodyguard to look after him. He does not
want to have De Grimm killed--for he may
be needed as a witness, sooner or later.
And thus 1t came to pass that the man
in irons, bride taker, dealer in his coun-
try's welfare. in the lives of hundreds Of
thousands of his fellow-citizens, the low,
cunning knave De Grimm, is the guardian
angel of Europe's peace to-day!
The Turk, Germany and Great Britain
fear that he sold them lies. Nicholas fears
that his first confession was only too true.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01

begins serving the HIcl SodhSc O. oHO i@SAS,
the second at another, and so on
NO CREDIT TO ITALY.
1t should be stated. perhaps. that the
Italian railway management is in no way
responsible for the comforts one finds on
through trains in Italy. These trains are
MANNED and made up In Germany and
France. The Italian local trains have no
comforts and the Italian railways are prob
ably the worst managed in the world.
First and second passengers have equal
rights on continental dining cars except
in France On the fast French trains one
must travel first class to command the
privilege of the dining car. In England
either class may dine, but different meals
are served for the second-class passengers
i'm a different compartment at a smaller fee.
English. or, l should say, British, dining
cars have one popularity unknown else
where. They are used not only as dining
cars. but as passenger coaches. Travel
ing i'm ireland at a season when the trains
vere crowded I found myself in compart-
ment of a combination car. One-half of this
car was divided into sections like those OF
a pullman car; the other half was equipped
with tables. At each table sat four travel
~. The dining compartment was consid-
cred a part of the regular space TOT seat
ing passengers. When l wanted my
luncheon the attendant asked one or the
travellers in the dining compartment to ex-
change with me.
At another time riding on one OF the Lon
don & Northwestern's fine trains between
London and Liverpool was asked II pre-
ferred a seat in the dining car Most OF
them were permanently occupied during the
entire journey.
Dtnner on an English train h served as
IN the continental dining cars The At
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01

Kansas city Journal.

Kansas City Journal.
Colonel Watterson ruthlessly trampies on
the Monroe doctrine, which goes 10 show
that Colonel Watterson Is not European