davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-06
cuba Treaty Will Pnsl.

WASHINGTON, Nov 6.--Senators Allison, Aldrich. Spooner and Platt of Connecticut arrived i'll Washington and immediately went into conference in Senator Allisons apartments at the Arlington hotel. At the conclusion Senator Allison said he believed the Cuban treaty would be made operative. by joint resolution. He cited the meth cd adopted by congress in relation to the Mexican treaty as a precedent.
 Widow saunnders Her Wealth.
 CHICAGO, Nov 6.--A young and pretty Indiana widow is here in the best of health, but has been convinced by fortune teller that she will die on Nov. 12. She has S6.00o, which she is rapidly squandering. She has enter tained forty newsboys with dinner in the grill room of the Great Northern hotel She is Mrs. Jane Greenwood and is stopping at the hotel. She pre-. sided at the newsboy feast and enjoy ed 1t. She has planned to take forty cash and shop girls to the theater.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-06
HEARD IN PASSING

Uncle Sam will get what he went afr ter in Manchuria all right, all right, in spite of Russia.-Knoxville Sentinel.
 It is proposed now to send James H. TMlman to congress. So he is going to be punished after all.-Washington Post.
 If it is a legitimate trick to carry a football on ones back under a jersey there certainly can't be any objection against a gridiron man hiding the ball in his l1air.-Norwich Record.
 A New Britain clergyman asked a farmer once how much he would give to bring man to the saving know ledge and he put a dime on the plate. We know of some men who have used buttons Record.
 Statistics are said to show that Ghe Japanese are gaining in height, but whether this is so or not, it should be remembered that wars are decided nowadays not So much by avoirdupois as by brains and ginger. W Washington Times
 The pie manufacturers in New York have formed trust, and there's weep ing and wailing and gnashing of teeth in that Dowie-affiicted metropolis. To have Dovie calling them names on tile one hand and 3sx1f on @tE0rf allow auca
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-06

The ready-for4war men of the coun- try have been beating the tomtoms and sounding the hewgags about tour natchless diplomacy" that succeeded in obtaining from China two "open ports' in Manchuria, says Washing ton writer One of these ports is named in the treaty as Mukden, and probably the people of the United States would have gone on believing that our increasing trade was flowing through that open door if Russia had do with that country. Our navy de partment thereupon decided that in the event of trouble between Russia and Japan, the Asiatic squadron under Ad-, miral Evans should be divided and or dered to each of the treaty ports. :" This decision of our naval board of strategy fired the hearts of all our old salts who gather at the Army and Navy club, and they were anxious for scrap with anyone A young clerk at the navy department. however, has upset the plans of these warriors in, buckram by reading book just pllb- lished by an American traveller named Shoemaker, who describes his journey from Moscow to Port Arthur, in which he tells that Mukden is an interior city three hundred miles north of Port Ar thur. The explosion in diplomatic and naval circles that followed this discoy cry can be more easily imagined than described.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-06
FIND CYCLONE CURIos.
Illinois Farmers Make Collection of
 Wind Scattered Articles

Illinois Farmers Make Collection of
 Wind Scattered Articles.
 The farmers of Bureau county, III, are engaged in collecting cyclone curios. They gather them from their owD fields. for the twisters that have vailed in this section of the state this summer have cut some queer antics.
 The first violent blast was at Men- dota, where wide swath was cut through the town, blowing down houses. pulling trees by the roots or breaking the trunks as if they had beea pipe-stems and killing five people.
 Later another disturbance of the ele- ments blew down a circus tent and killed dne of the pioneer scouts who had followed Fremont across the coun- try in his historic expedition.
 The articles that have been picked up in the fields form curious collec- tion. and when the finds of all of the collectors are put together they form a. veritable museum. One farmer has a wedding skirt that is known to have belonged to woman in the south end of the county Another has the limb of tree that was broken off a tall oak ten miles distant. Another man has half of door frame and lot of new lumber. the owner of which can not be located inside the county.
 Another man picked up bundle of cheeks and notes that had been blown from the neighborhood of Princeton.
 There are great variety of other articles that are known to have tra versed tho entire length of the county in a swift flight in the air. Chicago
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-06
THE CRAFTSMAN.

Beginning with the cover design, which is vigorous and suggestive, the Craftsman for November offers series of finely illustrated articles of excep- tional interest.
 An appreciation of Frederick Law Olmsted, with accompanying portrait, will appeal to lovers of landscape art. The table of contents also offers the following: ''The Silversmith's Art 7 by Jean Schopfer, translated from the French by Irene Sargent; Primitive Inventions. by Dr George Wharton James; Was Jesus a Carpenter" by Ernest Crosby; Japanese Book Illus trations,'' by Leon Mead; "A Note of Color" by Harvey Ellis; From Nor ton Abbey to Old Deerfield,s by Jane Pratt. and an account of the work of Madame de Rudder. Belgium deco rative artist. translated from the French with preface. by Irene Sargent There follow also, "Chips from the Craftsman Workshop reviews of books and periodicals. and an applica- ton Of the principles advocated by the Craftsman to interior decoration and furnishings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-06
STATE BOARD OF CHARITIES
November Meeting Held Reports c
 Visits to Various Institutions.

November Meeting Held-Reports of
 Visits to Various Institutions.
 The November meeting of the state board of charities was held at the cap- itol Wednesday. H. H. Bridgman of Norfolk presided and all the members of the board were present. Miss R. c. B con of New Haven reported at tendance at the annual meeting of the Fairfield County Home for Children, and a visit to the New Haven jail. She reported also visits to almshouses in New Haven, Ansonia, Hamden, Fairfield and Danbury. Most of them were found in good condition, the Danbury almshouse especially being one of the best kept in the state.
 Miss Mary Hall of Hartford report ed quarterly visits made with MT Bridgman to the Hospital for the In- sane and the Industrial School for Girls in Middletown. and the School for Boys in Meriden. She attended annual meetings at the county tenn porary homes in Hartford, New Lon NOAAs NsiiuAaCSCA dHA 1OIlGHu COuuLICS. Visits to aimshouses were reported in South Windsor. Willimantie and Suf- field. Dr Edwin A. Down reported attendance at the annual meeting of the Windhan1 County Temporary home. He reported also visit made with D1. Thomas F. Kane to the Indus trial Home for the Blind on Wethers- field avenue. Dr Kane spoke further of the visit to the Institute for the Blind and of the Improvements and al- terations which they found in progress there. Mr Bridgman reported on the visits made with Miss Hall to the three state institutions and spoke of the interesting work they found car ried on in the various departments.
 Secretary Kellogg reported attend ance at the annual meetings of the temporary homes for children in Hart ford, Fairfield and Holland counties, and visits to almshouses in Vernon, Norwalk and Newtown. The Nor walk hospital, Danbury hospital, Dan bury Children's home and the Amer ican School for the Deaf in Hartford were also visited.
 The board will meet again on the first Wednesday in December at the usual hour
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-06
WISDOM. OF KING SOLOMON.

How He Exemplided It in the Presence
 of the Queen of Sheba.
 Here is the legend of the visit of the Queen of Sheba to King Solomon said the Pascagoua Diogenes in the TO- tunda of the Great Southern Hotel Gulfport Sunday. The queen reigned over a people that lived on the border of the Red sea, who were the richest i'll Arabia They were represented lead- ing an idle life, owing to the abun- dance of natural produce ill their country, which afforded the sustenance of life and also frankincense, myrrh, cinnamon and balsam that gave them an extensive commerce with other na- lions.
 The queen, owing to the splendid reputation of King Solomon, whose power and wisdom had spread to the remotest parts of the earth, visited him at his own court. Presenting herself at the foot of his throne. in each of her hands she held a wreath of flow ers-one composed of natural, the other of artificial. Art in the labor of the mimic wreath, had exquisitely imitat- ed the lively hues of nature, so that at the distance it was held by the queen to exercise the sagacity of the mon arch for his Judgment, it was deemed impossible for him to tell which wreath was the production of nature and which was the work of art. Solomon was for moment perplexed, yet to be vanquished by woman irritated his pride.
 "An expedient presented itself to the king by a swarm of bees on the out side of window, which he ordered opened. The bees rushed in the court and alighted .on one of the wreatbs. while not a single one fixed on the other. Sheba was baff1ed and was convinced of the wisdom of Solomon. Such is the story handed down, that the bee only rests on the natural beau ties and never fixes on the painted flowers. however inimitable the color may be laid on.'-New Orleans Times Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-06
One of the golden dolphins that will

One of the golden dolphins that will grace the tower of the replica af Nagoya castle, Japans national build ing at the worlds fair at St Louis, has an interesting history. The dolphin was made several years ago, when the castle was originally built. It was loaned to the Vienna exposition in 1873. That fall, when the dolphin was on its way home again, the ship that carried it was wrecked near the shore and months elapsed before it was raised. The brightness of the dolphin was not dimned because of it's long immersion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-06

z of pie on the other is more than human Il nature, as it's made up in Gotham, can stand great while without a fight Aleriden News.
 Statistics, "shakier'' than ever on this line, assure us that the average Englishman consumes, in year, two bottles of wine, ITS Bottles of beer and six bottles of spirits. A Frenchman disposes of Al bottles of wine, 30 of beer and II of spirits. If these fig ures are at all dependable, an interest ing question arises as to whether this large consumption of wine is the cause or the effect of the fiery Gaelic or Gel tic temperament. If stolid John Bull would let up on beer for a while in- teresting historical developments might follow.-lBoston Home Journal:
 This concise autobiography of Will liam E. Devery. who "also ran,' is worthy of a place in the gallery of post election curiosities: All the edu- cation I got was clouted into me with strap. One day I was called into q little room and that day they had a trace to do the job with. You got it after being h'isted on another fellows back was h'isted on Err. McMa- hons back that day and before the principal could give me the tfbang-o" jabbed a pin into Fr. McMahon, he dropped me. and made for the win dow. That was the last day I ever went to school. It was me for the river In time got on to the cops, and. you know the rest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-06
Had,to stand on rheir Heads.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 6.-The court martial of First Glass Midship- men John H. Lof1and, Joseph D. Lit tie and Earle w Chaffee, who are charged with having hazed Fourth Classmen ". W. Lawrance and Churchill Humphreys, has closed Xvi dence introduced was to the effect that the accused are guilty. of the serious misdemeanor. The alleged culprits are confined aboard the'fprison ship santee at the Naval academy wharf. The first class men are alleged to have com pelled the younger men to stand on their heads and to undergo certain oth- CT physical contortions
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-06
A WEDDING IN DOUBT.
Is Young GoeIet Married to Miss
 AndersOng

Is Young GoeIet Married to Miss Andersong
 NEW YORK, Nov. 6-Reports are at variance as to whether Robert Goelet IT., said to be worth S20,00O, 900, is married to Miss Ella Anderson beau tiful telegraph operator, or not. The rumorais persistent, however, that the young man is Smarried, T and to the daughter of William Anderson, owner of Sixth avenue chop house, who is described as being a <. blond, twenty years of age. Other reports have it that MT. Goelet is only engaged to Miss Anderson.
 It is said that young man repre- senting himself as Robert .Goelet went to the Catholic cathedral parish house and said that he wished to be married to Miss Anderson at once, and as she was devout Catholic he wished the marriage performed in church. His mother objected. he is alleged to have said, but as Robert Goelet is twenty three he is entitled to have his own way. His mothers objection is said to have been based onSthe 5fact that he was not d Catholic, while the girl was.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-06

Owners of private estates in tha Adlfondacks may profit by report made recently by Raphael G. Zon of the bureau of forestry, concerning the management Of Mohegan park. in township five, Hamilton county. N. Y.. owned by J. Pierpont Morgan. Mir IAon recently made an examination of the forests at Mohegan park, in re- sponse to Mrs Morgan's request to the bureau for advice, and has outlined a simple plan for their management which has been accepted and ordered put immediately into practice MT Zons s plan of management so well fits the special desires of other private owners in the Adirondacks that it is apt to have a far wider application than to Mohegan park. Mohegan park comprises 1850 acres, of which 1,41o1s acres are In forest. The forest has never been numbered, although it has furnished much wood for building and heating of camps. The trees are main- ly hard woods, most of which are past maturity, and would, under a system of forestry for the highest commercial returns, be removed gradually or at once and replaced by thriftier crop. The owner, however, desires that the beautiful old trees be allowed to stand, so the system of forestry practiced will consist mainly in the removal of dead, dying, unsound, crooked and other un- slightly trees, together with those trees which are impeding the growth of oth- CTS more valuable and beautiful than themselves. In other words, the kind of forestry practiced in the park will be one shaped and adapted to the pc culiar desires of the owner. It is a kind that apeals very strongly to many owners of small private estates in the Adirondacks whose interest in forestry lies not so much in the money returns to be obtained as in the improv em ent in appearances of their forests. ~
 F
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-06
WHALE IN THE HARsoR.
Monster Sails Ups Past Sandy Hook
 and Back .ts the Open Sea.

Monster Sails Ups Pas, Sandy Hook
 and Back 1te the Open Sea. SANDY HSOK,s s.N. y ; Nov For what was said to Joe the first time in fifteen years a whale, has come inside Sandy Hook as Various observers esti- mated the visitors length at anywhere from seventy-five to 15O} feet land de- scribed him as l.' ''humpbacked bull :" He was seen by. the soldiers at the Hook and by the crews of various tug boats. ..xx..s 4,ei
 Captain Denyse of the Unique saw the whale coming up the ship channel spouting asbig strea n. X The humpback was proba bly, olloWjn1g a school of fish, He turned the spit buoy as adroitly as does the Hook pilot bringing in a ship and then traightensdEout to parallel the Staten Island shore. Es.
 Down around Jthe spit sbuoy and out through the millstrsanSlike channel that runs pasta Sandy Hook went the whale, great columns of water marking his course. " Al little steam .launch that was off the Romer with as fishing party on board scudded toward the land as the whale put seaward.
 Never for a moment did the hump back stop on his triumphal march to the sea, his column of water being seen for an hour after he cleared the bar. There is less than fifty feet of water over the bar, so that the whale took great chances of being wrecked.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-06
NriIe. ror PoIice commissioner.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-speculation over The appointments of Mayor Elect George B. Mcclellan when he assumes the duties of office on Jan. i have cen tered on the police department, and from Tammany sources it was learned that the names of General Nelson A. Miles and Colonel George R. Dyer are being considered
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-06
Thomas Home cost s1so, GOO.

NEWPORT. R. T.. Nov. G. Edward R. Thomas of New York paid $1So, 1000 for the JohFi ". Ellis place in Bellevue avenue. he deeds show that Mir Thomas gave that sum in cash. The estate, which contains three and three quarter acres Of land, IS taxed for S9Sr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-06
Mattresses.

We make a speciality of Mattresses of every kind and quality and of such materials as hair, cotton, wool, fibre and excelsior and in, any combination demanded by the trade. We beat the state on Feather Pillows and we make Fine Pillows of other materials as we'll. We have a fine line of Spring Beds and Comfortables and all other accessories of ease and contentment in sleeping. You make the mistake of your life if you don't examine our stock before buying anything.
 Boston Mattress Co.,, 25O East Main St
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-06
Monuments.

have but few of the large number of Monuments We made during the spring and summer, but to close them oub I will offer them at very low prices.
 Orders orsworS ato, be set before winter should dsbe p plaeeaevery soon with Th0S .JaCkSOn Successor 10 Charles Jackso4 sls
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-06
PENMANSHIP PROF HoILFY

Teaches every pnplI 10 wrlre . me eapid. business hand. in a course of 10 private lessons and no failures. All kinds of pen work executed in the kighess. degree of art.
 16T BANK STnEET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-06
TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. ". Groves sig nature is on each box. 2ac
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-01
Sc iif intet.

sgairmount. q. D, %. Qpril. 50
Sbinblere reiite fprleben omfring |
Nabolaget al 5airmount pg foregap at
bore 4genter for ct tort 5irmu /
Often, iom banblebe meb ferbigIbebe
8leber. De babbe en- Wengbe Wpnz
fire, og for $500 bifbe De garantere
sri til 10 itrebberipeDe alabningcr.
9bis 6armerne life babbepenge beo
6aanben, tog be glotes, betal6are til
Soften. 5or $4.00 etstrd piloe Sir
maet ip en- Slebning meb Sill9g at
5or, Snapper og SbIdger.
Spinblernes Dire lfulbe fomme til
5airmont pda en- beitemt Dag og fdd
toget Maal til aleberne. DE TOM;
men9tgenterne bapoe fp9t ct bebre aliz
ma meb mellem TOO til 800 Dollars /
beres CONNER.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-01
uoldnoet.
Song Gomaro bDlbes | GOm.

gom, 30. 2lpril. s Morses for>
lob Song GbporO gfOm, bDOr ban
unber fit Spbolb bar Daret bilit af
belle 9efolfningen meO ben bdrmeite
8egeiitring. gfter at BABE bust
Oronningen Jarpel paa @lottst, iteg
ban meo Song @ictpr Emanuel til
@osns Og fsrte gennem Gaberne, 6oor
ban bilI.bes al enbs.sfe, Starer meD
Raabet: o2enge l.be Song gomdrb"
Gangs belle Ruten fpillebe Wfuiittorps
ben brittle os ben italienfte Rational=
fang. paa 4fgdnssitationen bar
Song @ictor, Snriten uf gOlonnd os-
Roms gorgmeiter forliben mango
anbre gfotabiIiteter til Sttbt. Off
iteoen mell.m 5priterne bar udlminz
oelig bi9rtelig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-01
Yciper for eSnopanorcre.

8ottineau, q. D., %. @pril. =
s ben iibite llse er ct 9lntal gorb>
menb tomm.n Der til obsr Osloraine,
Gan., forbi 5otel1er, Stationer os
aontorer er operfblbte Dtnnipeg.
Oct Ipttebes bem lite at saa igennem
ben alminbelige discrimination | Winz
nipeg ubsn at maatte bente | Here Odz
ge. Gu bill Reeerinstns Ngent. 6. g.
9rbnetpiiti, tpinge bisfe @migrdnter
til at rejIe tilbage til Minnipeg for at
unbcrtuite fig @fsdmen, uu9tet beres
@enner p9 SlGgtninge / og omfring
8ottineau. nogle at benz leoenbeWt9no
i Staten, bill bore anIDarlige for benz.
Der er itrepet til Waibingtrn ON GU
derl.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-01
Den tvife Reeerine
oriper ulormoner no.
Ser er nbitebt ct 9efret, iom nbts
lnffer Wormon. Wtifiionen fra
yrensien 90 Wcdlenbor8. Sercs
9Gre er nmoralif.

Berlin. "a. 2lpril. 6bab Der BE-
tragtes fosl bet tun9eite Slag, Der no=
genlinbe er Observation-Disclosures
pagonoe, er ben gambling, iont juft er
foretaget al prtusisn og Storbertug>
bsmmtt Uteeflenborg. Qlutoriieterne
bege. bar ubiteot ct 0etret, iom for-
pil.r al. Mormon : Wisiion9rer fra
ber.s @rpnier os forbpoer Wdsfion9z
rer fra benae STRIFE berefter at tomme
inb beres Qanb. De 9runbfetntnz
GER, 6borefter Regerineerne bar honbs
let, er, at bisfe Nisiionerer uobrebsr
en- religiss 1ro, fom er dlbeles, uforz
lignslig meb 2anbets 2obe og ben of
fentlige Moraf. Reeeringerne befrags
ter Stillingen fddleDes, at 6orbtnbels
ZEN nellem Mormonfirten og YolD=
gami er lite oplsIt. pg inbtil Q9ren
ON Mansegifte bliber ubtrntfelis nbe=
lutfet af Mormonernes 2are, BIZ llb>
brebelIen af beres 29rbomms blips
betragtet = lite fom religiss prppus
ganba, men fom ct Qtngreb PAD COB
Moral. IL
Der er ct Sunbrebe og fprretbps
Mormon Wlisiionerer 5bfflanb,
booruf balpfemiinbstbpe / preusfen.
De er dlle Qlmeritanere. De er blepen
notificerebe angaaenbe Oefretet, % Der
er 9iOet bem tilitraftelig 3ib til at
patfe idmmen til 2ffmurf9.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-01
RrGiiSfnt Huuieuelt / Omaha.

S Manbass gftermiobass 81. .
ontom prniibenten til Omabd unbtr
8elfomit af ben fore Sirene og bum
breber af DampHsjter oper belle 8pen.
4lt, bpdo Der tunbe trbbe os saa, bar
naturlispis paa 5arbe, os bele proz
ccsiionsruten bar tat patt.t meb Menz
neffer, Der jublenbe bilite praitosnten,
fom meb blottet 6ppeb beiDareos
Mangbens 6plbeit til alle Siber.
Gfter en- ubfsgt 8antet | Smaba
Stub talte greiibenten goliieum for
ID 5uiinbe Menneiter. 0esb9rrs
funbe ben 9amle 9pgning lite rumme
flere Silbsrere.
Om 2lftenen fortIattes HejTen bioes
re til Des Moines. Oerfra gaar 9us
rem birette til Ct. 2ouis, 6oor ban
ital aabne llbiiillingen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-01
|ibOrs, g. 9af.

0i bar it9rt Sneltorm meb Sl9bes
fsre Dag, ben 90. 2lpril. Oct CIR
en- lille StanOsning i 5armerhes
5raDlbeb.
Og iom bet er bos os, er bet oiIt
pibt omtring.
3 2-3 9age blaIfe bet itertt fra
Sno. Wen fau fog @inben ON til
Norb / 9aar Mprges. Oct begbnbte
at reene, og inurt frss aegnen paa
5reerne. Ulen bet blep peb at regne
loo imdat. 5enimob often bar Sdgs
itageet paa 9uiene alminbelig prpoet
meo Sstappe.
s Nat par ber tommen eslug, fad
eSorben meb 5uIe pg Sreer bar bet
fet meb ct temmelig tptt Gag @laIur.
Op ab 0asen begpnbte bet at ine,
og ben oper Wiibbag bubbe bi bejligt
Sl9befsre.
Om bet life bar for ben br9benbe
Ssfulbe, faa bilbe pi iige, bet fer
pr99tigt uo. 9reerne bar grgnne,
os Marferne ligeiaa. Spebe' oe SABRE
bar 2-3 5ommer langt, 5rusttra@
erne fob lise frrbise til at uofolbe
ocres 8lOmiierpragt os fpfoe 2uften
meb beres fsbe 2ugt. glu er alt fat /
9las Os Ramme. Det fer pirtelig
unberlis ifsnt lib meb bet srsnne 2sps
cert | Ten. Wen 9onten ON ben
brabenbe Sstulbe 'esr, at man life
Tan elabe fig peb Spnet af bette iialbz
ne ffsnne.
fforrefen fan mtbbtles. at Goraaz
ret bar tssnet gobt Der. 5armerm er
lanst pua 0ej msb plsininsen til
Mais. Tlere er piit fnart farbise til
at begpnbe plantnins. Wlen nu mad
be 10 pente, til Sneen saar af.