davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-09
SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM.

Ground is Broken for Building to Cost
$500,oo0.
New York, Oct. 6. - Ground was
broken at Columbia Saturday for the
school of journalism. The site select
ed is north of Fayerweather hall in
Amsterdam avenue. The building is
to be completed and ready for occu-
pancy in the fall of 1904. Ine estl-
mated cost of the building, furnished
and equipped. is about $5OO,O0o.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-09
SAY DIVORCE WAS GRANTED.

Mrs. MoIincaux's Attorneys Say Pa
sers Were Secured.
Sioux Falls, S. d., Oct. 6.-Attorneys
who acted in the case assert positively
that Mrs. Roland B. Molineux was
granted a divorce in this state some
time ago. Aside from vouching for
this fact, the lawyers refused to talk,
declining to say when or where the
decree was obtained. 1t is believed
here, however, that the evidence was
taken before a referee in the district
OF Judge Judson Bennett of Water
town. Mrs. Molineaux gave up her
residence here about month ago.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-09
INSANE ON HIS HONEYMOON.

Chicago Undertaken Arrested on Com
plant Of His Bride.
Niagara Falls, N. Y, Oct. 6. - Her
man Hooker, Chicago undertaken on
his honeymoon, has gone insane. and
is now locked up at police headquar-
ters. Mr.. and Mrs. Hccker arrived
here. Saturday afternoon. In the
evening Hooker acted so queerly that
his wife called policeman. He was
examined by DIR. McBrien and again
yesterday by DIR. MeBlain. Both doc
tors say the man is insane. He will
be held until the arrival of brother
from Chicago. Hooker is twenty-five
years old
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-09
CREDITORS. KICKING.

Moorish Government Spends Money
for Exhibit at st. Louis.
London, Oct Ga dispatch to the
Times from Tangier says that the
sultan has given the second install.
ment of s50,00O to the American syn.
dicate which is undertaking to furnish
a Moorish exhibit for the st. Louis ex.
position. The donation is adversely
commented upon as the Moorish gov.
ernment has refused to pay the claims
CT Europeans for property lost through
the rebellion. rs"
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-09
TRY TO BREAK UP a MEETING.
Anarchists and Socialists Clash at
Barrow.

Barrow, VT, Oct. Cone man dying,
another suffering from a serious but
not necessarily fatal bullet wound. and
third under arrest charged with FIR
ing the shcts, is the outcome CT the
latest clash between the anarchists
and the socialists of this city. The
feeling between tie two parties has
been intense for many months and
conflicts mere CT less serlo.s have
been Of almost daily occurrence. A
number Of anarchists attempted Sat-
urday right to break up meeting OF
socialists. and precipitatel a fight,
during which, it is alleged, Alexander
Garretto fred three shots from re-
volver, wounding Eli Corti and Emilio
Vochini. Corti it is said will die.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-09
TEN MILLIONS FOR NEGRO.

Bishop Mccabe Says Congress Should
Vote Money for Their Education.
Mason City, Iowa, Oct. 6. = Bishop
McCabe, who is attending the German
Methodist Episcopal conference, de-
clares that the solution of the race
problem is the education of the negro
by the Methodist church. He believes
congress ought to appropriate $4,000.
900 for this purpose.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-09
IowANs FLEEcED.

Ex-conviet Works Hawkeyes for
Thousands Of Dollars.
Muscatine, Iowa, Oct. g.. -F. r.
Meyers. claiming to represent large
Chicago house, also posing as a
preacher and singing evangelist, but
really much wanted ex-eonvict. was
arrested in Muscatine a month ago, in
dicted week ago, and Saturday SEN
fenced to five years in the peniten-
tiary. The Imperial company was his
Chicago firm, which he claimed was
about to move it's plant to Muscatine.
He has fleeced Iowans in two dozen
cities out of thousands.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-09
Hears No Bees eu=zino.

Dallas, Tex, Oct. 6.-Gen. Nelson A..
Miles made this statement last night:
II am not candidate for any ONCE
and don't expect to be-not even for
president Of the United States or goy
ernor of Texas"
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-09
Killed by a.live Wire.

Montreal, Oct. 6.-Two men were IN.
stantly killed in Point st. Charles
and another badly shocked by the
boom Of derrick they were operating
coming in contact with q live electric
light wire.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-09
eAiETY GIRL SOCIAL LEADER.
Former Star Of the Stage Rising to
Prominence in England.

London. Oct. 6. A new star Is
steadily. rising in the social armament
of London, the young marchioness of
Headfort, formerly Miss Rosie Boote
of the Gaiety theater. Not only is she
very handsome, but sne is charming
and clever, being exceptionally well
educated and possessing the uncon
ventional high spirits and fun of the
Irish girl.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-09
Mysteriousiy Assaulted.

"ySsS''e'y 1s@oa'sS0'
Greenwood, Ind, Oct. 6. - James
Rush, assistant superintendent of the
electric light company here, was found
in an unconscious condition and dying
from wounds on the head made by q
blunt Instrument. No clue.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-09
Earthquake at St. Louis.

EarthqUake at st. Louis.
st. Louis, Oct. GA slight shock Of
earthquake was felt, in Carondolet
the southern part Of the city, 1T g: IS
o'clock last night. The seismic dis
turbance lasted about one minute and
caused some alarm.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-09
David Nation Is Dead.

Medicine Lodge, Kan, Oct. 6-David
Nation, divorced husband of Carrie
Nation, died here of stomach troublc
yesterday. He was only i'll twenty-four
hours. He secured his divorce soon
after Mrs. Nation began her famous
hatchet compeign.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18
TIE ARMY CHAP LAIN
Be Is Called Upon to Meet Many
 Perplexing Problems.
Two Stories of How These Mem of the Cloth Obtained Desired Results An Incident of Jefferson
 Davis Recalled.

Probably no position in the public service is so full of personal trials and tribulations to the incumbent, as that of the army chaplain. The field of labor this official occupies is highly important from a moral and religious point of view, but it's suc- sessful occupancy is burdened with many perplexing problems
 In the absence often of active as- sistance from either officers or men, the chaplains at our military. stations are left entirely to their own re- sources in the matter of church ma chinery, and serve as preachers, ves- trymen, elders, deacons. choirs, Sum- and all else that goes to make up the church organization in civil life. They visit the sick, bury the dead, superintend the post day school, and preach when they can. For all this and more, they receive very modest salaries from the government, pocr- ly in keeping with the duties expect ed of them and the high qualifica- tions now required of them.
 The army has always been pro- vided with chaplains, but the stand ard has never been as high as at present. In the early history of the country the mental qualifications of the chaplains of the army was not held to be as important a factor as it is to-day. and in those early times some indifferent material along with the good. found it's way into the service. It is related of one of these early appointments that he preached a powerful sermon to the soldiers on a certain New Years day, in which he urged his hearers to be good and dutiful soldiers; to emulate the example of the Roman renturian, who, he assured his au- ditors, was model man, kept his
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18

gun clean and his brasses bright and was often orderly messenger for the commanding officer.
 There were many strong, able men, however, among those old fellows; men who did much in framing the character of the young soldiers with whom they came in contact. Among the chaplains of this stamp the 'sPro- lessor of Ethics" at the national mili- tary academy at West Point in the forties, occupies prominent place. The old gentleman some time early in his incumbency at the academy, drifted into a paper contention with the officer in command concerning the quarters that had been assigned for his occupancy. He eventually carried the matter to the war depart- ,ment, and asked for ruling by the secretary, at that time Jefferson Da- wis., subsequently, president Of the southern confederacy. The secretary, in turn, decided against the chaplain, and the ease seemed closed beyond further appeal. Not long thereafter MT. Davis visited West Point on 8 tour of inspection, and when his off, cial duties were over he received the officers on duty at the academy in the office of the superintendent Among the last to arrive was the Chaplain Professor" who, soon after being presented, brought up his grievance.
 II recall the case" said the secre- tary II have gone over it careful ly and have sustained the command ing officer in his decision. The case is closed, chaplain, and will not be reopened."
 But the chaplain was persistent. His view, he claimed, was founded on justice, and all otner views were wrong, unjust. unkind, wicked and diabolical.
 "Sir!" exclaimed the secretary at last, much angered by the chaplain's harsh words. your language is strong. If it were not for your cloth, sir, I would be tempted to chastise you for your insolence, sir"
 "Oh, mon!" cried the old chaplain, falling in his excitement into his na- tive dialect, "oh, mon," he repeated, earnestly, i've won't let that inter- fere," and, suiting his actions to his words, he hastily threw off his coat.
 A personal physical encounter be- tween the Hon. Secretary of War and the chaplain seemed for mo- ment inevitable, but somehow better counsel prevailed. The secretary turned his back upon the churchman, and the latter, resuming his discard ed garment, rapidly disappeared from the office. H. R. BRINKERHOFF,
 Lieut-Col., U S. A, Retired.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18

depth as the back is reached. On to this the skirt proper, set in plaits so minute as to be practically tucks, is set, At the back these plaits reverse themselves, thus forming a narrow box plait either side of the center The placket hole is contrived down the mid dle of the yoke, and a mitered strap of the material pointed downward to the center of the plaits is added to make all shipshape.
 This skirt looks extremely well for a walking costume of cloth, tweed or frieze with one of the popular little
 
 plaited sack boleros.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18
A nnintx CaLa

Cream one-third Of cup of butter Add gradually half a cup of sugar, then the we'll beaten yolks of two eggs, mixed with second half cup of sugar and, alternately, half cup of milk and one cup and three-fourths of four, sift- ed with two and one-half level tea spoonfuls of baking powder. Lastly, add the whites of two eggs, beaten dry. Bake in three layer cake tins of small size and put the layers together with an orange cream filling. Spread the top very lightly with the filling. Into this press orange sections, sprinkling the whole with powdered sugar.
 For the filling, scald one cup of orange juice with the juice of half a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18
T6e B BasebaII Score

M GAIN we see the score in print, kA The good, old baseball score, A A With names and figures all in limo
 As in the days of yore, For way down south, In Dixie lande The boys are doing stunts, Again connecting with the ball
 For liners flies and bunts. Of course the games now being played Are not the reai thing, Because the heroes widely famed
 Are merely practicirg. They're getting muscles into trim
 So they can freely play And training eyes so they can swat
 The balls that come their way. But just the same the practice score
 With eagerncss we scan To get line on playing skill
 And work of every man. ..,." We note with joy the wondrous catch. Swift covering of ground, And chuckle when one hits so hard
 He goes the whole way round. We look along the lines to see . The record each has made And note the letters which explain
 Position each has played. We analyze the pitchers work And that of catchers, too, Concluding we have got 8 team
 That certainly will do- Iris thus anticipation whets
 Desire for real games, The time when rival teams will nieeN And strive to clinch their claims. But as we cannot speed that time, < With patience we must pore Through stories of the stunts down south And scan the practice score Theodore H, Boice in Pittsburg Chroni-
 cle-Telegraph.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18

punches each of Tape eat...............5ca at. .5c bunch Free $1 worth of stamps with two Hair Ornaments or Pins ,at 5c each. worth 25c each.
 Free, $1 worth of stamps with one Ladies' Leather Free, $1 worth of stamps with one Ladies' Satin Free, s1 worth Of stamps with one Ladies Pocket DOCK at 10c Free, $1 worth of stamps with one large Gilt Belt Free. s1'worth of stamps with two Hat Pins at 1oc Free, $1 worth of stamps with any piece of Crock cry Glassware ill our store from. .1Oc to 25o Free. $1 worth of stamps with two boxes of Pins at sc a box Free, $1 worth of stamps with one bunch Dress Stays at .............. .10c Free, $1 worth of stamps with Foundation Col lar at 15o UPSTAIRS AND IN OUR SUIT AND CLOAK ROOM.
 Free, $1O worth of stamps with pair Applique trimmed Muslin Curtains worth $2.75 at. .$175 pair Free, $75, worth of stamps with a $129S Raglan at - .. ., <. S6eS Sacque worth $1.25.
 Free, $1o worth of stamps with every Umbrella Free, $2 worth of stamps with Dressing sacque Free, $15 worth of stamps with any odd pair of Curtains ranging in price from. $1 to $2.50 DRESS GOODS. 1.5O0 yards new Striped and Corded Ginghams for Shirtwaists regularly sold at 15c,
 Our price for this sale 12Hc yard 300 yards Linen Ginghan, value 25c yard, Sale price 17c yard 500 yards Colored Totokett Silks, worth 5oc.
 Sale price 121ac a yard 9S- There is only n small amount of these and they , won't last long
 MEMS FURNISHINGS. Free $1 worth of stamps with Mems Working Shirt Especial lot) at .:..........4. AUG Free $5worth of stamps with one Natural Wool Undershirt, worth soc. .39c Free $s worth of stamps with one dozen Mems four-ply Collars at ...................... .55c Free $1 worth of stamps with three Mems Cotton String Ties for. loc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18
Arsenic i'm Prsmshivm Racks

Arsenic, the dreaded poison that Prof. Armand Gautier, of Paris, asserts is essential to life. proves to be dissem- mated in the primitive rocks from which sea water derives it's store The minute quantity taken in the food be- comes localized in the skin and its ap- pendages, the thyroid and mammary glands, the brain and the bones, and it is stated to be the exciting ferment of the functions of sensation and repro duction, just as phosphorus is the ex- citing element of the functions of eel lular nutrition.--Science.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18
oRANaE oRRAM CAKE.

lemon and one-ti1ird of cup of sugar. Into this stir two and one-half table spoonfuls of cornstarch, mixed with a second third of a cup of sugar. Stir and cook until the mixture thickens, then cook over hot water about ten minutes. Add a tablespoonful of but ter, few grains of salt and the yollzs of two eggs, beaten very light. Then add, lastly, the whites of two eggs, beaten dry Use when partly cooled Boston Cooking School Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18

EVER SHOWN 5000 pieces over 500oo yards No 40, 50 and 80 Silk Ribbons in White Black, Rose, Cerise Scarlet, Turquoise dainty effects for Neckwear Hat Trim mings at the unheard of price of 10 cents per yard 5000 yards of No 9. 12 and 16 Ribbons, Satin and Fancy Tafetas at cents per yard.
 LACE DEPARTMENT-s,oo 900 yards of Venice Bands in White Butter and Ecru. Goods usually sold at 15c to 25c a yard Go on sale at 1Oc yard.
 fine lot of Yak orCluny Lace the latest and most fashionable lace to-day at prices much lower than. be obtained elsewhere. sas
 RIBBONS.
 Free-S1 worth of stamps with special Remnants Of Ribbon of and two yarsd at. .10c piece WHITE GOODS.
 1.50N yards Fancy Striped P K. regular price 19c, 2ooo yards of as beautiful silk Striped P K sever al new and unique designs. worth anywhere between 39c and 5Oc yard Our price for this sale 9c yard 5,ooo yards Fine Fancy Striped Lawns and Dimi- ties lace and corded effects. worth 25c
 Our price for the sale 121ac yard s 20OO yards very pretty Lace Striped F. Ks worth 25c Our price for this sale 121ac yard '''.s'S Sale price 12hc a yard 25oo yards extra fine Satin Mercerized Striped Lawns worth Soc yard at any of our competitors,
 Our price for this sale 19c yard 2.5o0 yards fancy and lace striped E Ks regular price eoa e sna ssnc We onr price 1ec ass yard price 19c yard. Our price for this sale 121ae yard 1000 yards Plain White Oxfords, worth 10c yard
 Our price for this sale 1215c yard
 NOTION DEPARTMENT. @ Free, s1 worth Of stamps with two spools Black Thread .10c Free, $1 worth of stamps with two punches of En- yeIopes (25 iii each at .1Ocs Free. $1O worth of stamps with sale of ten yards Of special lot of brocaded Dress Goods at .1oc Free. $1 worth of stamps with every yard of special lot of Hamburg Alloyer Founcing worth $1 to $1i50 at ............... 49c Free, s2 worth of stamps with one Ladies' Fancy Collar at .............. 25c Free, $1 worth of stamps with one pair of Ladies' Fancy Hose at '. Y. ........... 1Oc Free, S1 worth of stamps with two Windsor Ties Free. $5 worth of stamps with full piece Fancy Elastic ten yards for ............... .25c piece
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18
InfanrRhIn.

AS little Robert was leaving his auntie's she said:
 "Give mamma my regards" "Well, where are they?" inquired the little fellow. Little Chronicle.
 Secret of Success. Green-What are you doing now2 Brown-Running grocery. Green-Making a success of ite Bfown-Well, yes--in small weigh. Chicago News
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18
DIG Ah ia There Is.

''The sultan of Turkey said Mrs. Henpeck after taking another glance at the item to be sure that she had made no mistake, "has seventy eight wives.'
 T wonder" the sad faced little man answered as he looked far away and sighed, eff there's an Easter in the Turkish calendar" - Chicago Record Herald st 3#n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18

of the most decided of the seasons pronouncements, nothing but the prop CT pattern for the material is, or should be. most carefully shaped prior to the kilting) and pressing being re. quired Take, for instance, the first model here figured. Here we have a skirt quite plain and tight fitting round the waist and hips (the all round full skirts, like those of absolutely curtail- cd length, finding few followers yet),. the kilted hounce, increasing in depth as the back is reached, being added be- meath stitched band of the cloth, sim liar bands being used as the ornamen- tation of the upper part.
 This gives skirt with a narrow, very narrow, front gore and side and back in one, three seams in all 1t should be cut intact in the lining, sell wage to selvage, joins being made where necessary to give width enough for the wide piece.
 One of the most popular skirts at the present moment Is found in the second model, and it has the further advantage of simplicity and straightforwirdness, both of construction and manufacture. It answers equally we'll in light ma ferial-voile or cashmere, for instance, lined, or in cloth and it's kindred fab- rics, the lining being conspicuous by its absence. The front and yoke piece are a1t ia ana Una latfar dinniniahinG iiaNl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18
He Knew Her.

'Your wife has opened m account with us, sir, and I called to see you about it." N
 Don't do it, young man. I've had business dealings with her now for ten years, and she has always got the best of me."-Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18
Often the Way.

The man constantly complained.
 'Why is it." they asked, "that he is unable to cure his indigestion?"
 Because" replied the one who knew, "he is too busy getting it"-Chicago Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18
Proof Poaitiya.

First Heiress-But you are quite sure the count loves you. 4
 Second Heiress-Of course I am. He said if would marry him he'd let me keep half of my own money.-Chicago News
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18
Too Mnnx.C Cheera.

"It's blamed shame!' said one Of the defeated pugilists friends. eff somebody d only give him cheering word he wouldn't feel so sore"
 'Cheerin' words be hanged" replied his manager Its de 'hurrays of de crowd dat makes him sore."-Philadel- phia Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18
slighted.

T think auntie is very inconsistent" said, the fearfully bright boy.
 "Why?" asked his mother.
 Because she called me a young heathen, but she never makes the other children save up their pennies and send them to Washington Star
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18
At fhe MuaioaIe.

Do you think that pianist is gen. ius?
 ''Well, he certainly is. if genius is nothing more than an infinite capacity for taking pains'-
 And distributing them wherever 1t goes. s."-New York Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18
Wheat Raising.

"I'd like to go out ir the country and see them raising wheat"
 Why, you don't have to go out in the country. They raise thousands of bushels right here in town"
 ''Absurd! How do they raise wheat in town?'
 "Why, in grain elevators. "-P Philadel- phia Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18
Admiration.

"You have great admiration for your wlfe's judgment said the friend.
 T have" answered Mir Meekton. "She's the only woman who ever said Yes when I proposed to her. r."-Wash- ington Star
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18
Hi. Good Taste

She Your dog was trying to bite me. sir.
 He (touching his hat)Ycs, madam. He has sweet tooth.- Yonkers States. man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18
SKIRTS OF TODAY.

Good shape For Light Fabrics.
 Paris at present is certainly pressing home the desirability of the sun ray skirt; but, while none can deny the charms of this mode, It's adaptability to the exigencies of home manufacture is doubtful. None but the most skill ful of workers, if even they, could do the plating without mechanical aid, and it is considerable trouble to send material away to be kilted.
 No such difficulty however, is found with the kilted hounces, which are one
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18

Mrs. Peck-Here's an account of q man who had three wives, Henry. Now, what do you suppose they'll do with him?
 Mir. Peck-Try him for llInacy, m'dear, I should think. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18

n nyl lines we will fms Q in CREE NTRAD- vaues than can purchase the gode eh wfhou ttampsB
  with % %pn .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18

Beautiful perfect goods of first class quality at l3 you pay elsewhere.
 This appears an extreme statement but examinati it warranted
 2OOO yds Silk Ginghams all new, beautiful for Shrtwaists or Suits, regular price soc yard, Our Great White Goods, Ribbon and Lace sale st our counters prices never before approached by the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18
I39 EAST MAIN STREET.

Goods delivered FREE in Naueatuck, Oakville, Waterville and Watertown Every FRIDAY.