davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
EBY TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRIBrNg. ]

iBT iHlshfI'sIH y y I1IH IHIbINt-I
Newport r. l.. April 1.-Lss Cathlsen NAlso-
ana Reginald c. Vanderbilt were the gr1ests !.
Mrs Alfred O. Vanderbilt to-day at Oakland F.---
Later in the day after drive. Miss Nelson r.-,
10 ArIeish where the wedding ceremony viii tak.
place on Tuesday To-day the wedding press-.,
arrived from New-YOrk and were sent 20 Arie,x,
Special police officers have been detailed 70 r.
main on guard within and without the villa u-.u
after the wedding. when the presents viii be r.
moved to the safe deposit vaults in the Aquidn-cx
Bank.
Arrangements are now complete for the reddirx
The breakfast will be served in the dining room
main hall and music room One hundred ard Asty
guests will be present The bridal party will b.
seated at one large table with covers for sixteen
and AT a similar table the immediate relatives %
rhe bride and Bridegroom viii be placed TIA
remainder OF the guests viii be placed az snail
round tables.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
NINE PATHS FINE OFFICES.

Robert Crau through the courtesy Of Steinwsy
& Sons has secured the handsome offices Ia the
Windsor Arcade Fifth-ave and Forty-Sixsh-st
-b. .xt.ror of the building is of Cerinthian archi-
lecture. while the interior is emeeliished in green
and sold with draperies in harmony. and the walls
are adorned with paintings illustrative OF scenes
from the operas Of the various uerihah aha Italian
eomposers The subscription sale of seats for the
Patti farewell concert In the fall will take place
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11

Philadelphia. April 10-P. A 3. wIdsns- =
offered TO the city his entire collection rro.
ing am art museum Is built at the esrsen-s, -
trance 10 Paramount Park Mr. widener saw -
the collection Of Mr. and Mrs. ". p Wils,sc5 ,sT
BE- added TO his The proposal was made to as,..
Weaver who says that ne can SEQ no t.as.n -
the offer should not be accepted ny
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11

Municipal officials from the thriving and pros
porous city of Worcester in the old Bay State
have come to New-York to investigate the
treatment of tuberculosis patients here, because
they say Manhattan is ahead of other big towns
in its provision for the care of these unfort-
innate victims of disease This we'll deserved
compliment is highly appreciated.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
COMING TO COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY.

Berkeley Cal. April 1e--Presidsnt Wheeler hss
announced the resignation Of Or. William % Non
saz1,e as instructor in the deps OF PHILOSOPHY
at the University Of California 20 accept tire cal
to the department Of philosophy IN Columbia Uni
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
SENATOR PLATT RETURNS.

afternoon from Atlantic City. where he went
week ago TO take a rest The Senator refused to
see political callers last night
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11

The old fashioned stock company is to be
exiled from every NewYork theatre which Is
within the barriers of the famous combine
of places of amusement, and family twinkling
stars of the thirteenth magnitude or even of
lesser order will occupy the dramatic frma-
nent of the metropolis. Such a stellar system
will glitter but feebly.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
,ue czasINA IN GOOD HEALTH.

St Petersburg April 10.-The report circulated n
Paris that the Czarina suffering from psrrouits
Is untrue Her majesty. who is in perfect health.
/ isft here to-day for Moscow with the Gar
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11

The demand for drastic action to stamp out
hydrophobia by muzzling dogs or keeping them
in leash is becoming stronger every day. Lon
don, the first city of che world, is far ahead OF
New-York the second city in it's precautions
against this frightfu curse
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
About People and Social Incidents.
oEEER ARr WoRks 70 PHILAoEl au,.

here and the public will have an opuor.n,,.-
viewing the artistic surroundings OF the plsssy y
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
NEW-YORK SOCIETY.

Good Friday was generally observed yesterday by
society. There was no entertaining. even of the
most informal kind. and the services In the vari-
Gus churches well attended. To-day Will like
wise be quiet as so many busy preparing for
the Easter weddings.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11

From Philadelphia comes the announcement OF
the engagement of Miss Florence Cramp daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin 5. Cramp. to Theodore
Roosevelt Pell. of this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-23
Tried te Capture | rown.

CRAwFORDSvILLE Ind. March 23.-Bert and Jesse Hills of Browns Valley, section men on the Vandalia railroad, attempted to capture the town. They first attacked the station agent, who shot at them with q revolv- CT. They resented this and went to 8 store to get revoIvers. The proprietor refused to sell them the revolvers, and they made an attack on him and his customers by hilrling scale weights. Several persons were knocked down, but all escaped without serious injury, leaving the Hills in possession. A posse was quickly gathered, and the Hills took refuge in the office>of local phy- sician and successfully resisted all ef- forts to dislodge them. During the night they escaped. although the office was surrounded by the posse. All the ablebodied man in town started in pur- suit, and after thirty mile chase the two men were captured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-23

the tears came softly as she snppeu from his arms, to the ground. She walked beside him quietly for little time, then, taking his hand in both of hers, gently lifted it to her lips and laid 1t upon her breast. Half an hour afterward Brandon left the girls at Bridewell House, went over to the bridge where he had left his horse at hostelry, and rode down to Green. wich.
 So Mary had made her trip to Grouche's, but it was labor worse than lost Grouche had told her nothing she wanted to know, though much that he supposed she would like to learn. He had told her that she had many lovers, fact which her face and form would make easy enough to discover. He informed her also that she had a lowborn lover, and in order to put a little evil in with the good fortune and give what he said an air of truth he added to Mary's state of unrest more than he thought by telling her that her lowborn lover was false. He thought to fiatter her by predicting that she would soon marry very great prince or nobleman, the indications being in favor of the former, and in place of this making her happy she wished the wretched soothsayer in the bottomless pit-he and all his prophecies; herself too, for going to him. His guesses were pretty shrewd-that is, admitting he did not know who Mary was, whicn she at least supposed was the case; SC Mary wept that night and moaned and .moaned because she had gone to Grouche's. It had added infinitely to the pain of which her heart was al ready too full and made her thorough ly wretched and unhappy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-23
[CoNTINUED.1 HOW TO CURE INSOMNIA.

Some Suggestions For Those who
 Suffer From sleepaessness.
 For those who suffer from insomnia and thus dread the coming of the night, with its wretched, s1eepless state, a few suggestions are made. Disrobe in the dark, for it's blackness is supposed to produce drowsiness, whereas light stimulates and arotses the activities.
 Just before going to bed take sponge bath in tepid water and, after lying down, relax each and every muscle, says the Chicago American. The legs and arms should be stretched out over the bed, and the best way to lie is on the face This is the manner in which babies sleep, and their methods in this particular cannot we'll be improved up on.
 An excellent panacea for sleepiess- ness is a bag of ice. This should be chopped fine and put in rubber bag and then placed at the end of the spine. This treatment is particularly quieting to the nerves.
 A physician writing to 6 medical journal declares that he finds pepper mint water an efficient remedy for sleepIessness. This is. very simple cure, and 1t will not bring forth from the organs of professional opinion any declaration of unsafeness.
 Sir William Lair& Cloves advocates a novel remedy for refractory cases of insomnia, T have recommended such people, after having ascertained what is likely to be the most comfortable po- sition for sleep" he says, ito af1x a small bright light two or three feet above the head, so that in order to see it without moving the head the eyes must be rotated upward. The brighter and smaller the point of light the bet ter. Let the upward rotated eyes be directed steadfastly at this, persist ent effort being employed not necessa- rily to keep the eyelids open, but to keep the eyes themselves bent upon the required spot.''
 An empty stomach is apt to cause sleeplessness. It is a good thing to partake of some light food when pre- pairing for bed, and for the person who is suffering from insomnia nothing is better than big, raw Bermuda onion with bread and butter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-23

head, hoping for and or course expecr- ing a warm welcome. But even Bran don, with his fund of worldly philos- ophy, had not learned not to put his trust in princesses, and his surprise was benumbing when Mary turned angrily upon him.
 "Master Brandon, your impudence In following us shall cost you dearly. We do not desire your company, and will thank you to leave us to our own af- fairs, as we wish you to attend ex- clusively to yours.'
 This. from the girl who had given him so much within less than a week! Poor Brandon!
 Jane, who had called him up and was the cause of his following them. began to weep.
 s'Sir," said she, forgive me. It was not my fault. She had just said''- Slap came Marys hand on Jane's mouth, and Jane was marched off, weeping bitterly.
 The girls had started up toward East Cheap when they left Grouche's, in tending to go home by an upper route, and now they walked rapidly in that direction. Brandon continued to fol- low them, notwithstanding what Mary had said, and she thanked him and her God ever after that he did.
 They had been walking not more than five minutes when, just as the girls turned a corner into a secluded E little street, winding it's way among the fish warehouses, four horsemen passed Brandon in evident pursuit of them. Brandon hurried forward, but before he reached the corner heard screams of fright and as he turned in to tse street distinctly saw that two of the men had dismounted and were try ing to overtake the fleeing girls. Fright lent wings to their feet, and, their short skirts affording freedom to their limbs, l. they were giving the pursuers warm little race, screaming at every step to the full limit of their voices. How they did run and scream! It was but a moment till Brandon came up with the pursuers, who, all unconscious that they in turn were pursued, did not ex- pect an attack from the rear. The men remaining on horseback shouted an alarm to their comr4s]es, but so in- tent were the latter in their pursuit. that they did not hear. One of the men on foot fell dead. pierced through the back of the neck by Brandon's sword, before .either was aware of his pres ence The other turned, but was a corpse before he could cry out. The girls had stopped short distance ahead, exhausted by their flight. Mary had stumbled and fallen, but had risen q oain and boff were now leaning against wall, clinging to each other, picture of abject terror. Brandon ran to the girls, but by the time he reached them the two men on horse back were there also, hacking away at him from their saddles. Brandon did his best to save himself from being cut to pieces and the girls from being tram pied under foot by the prancing horses
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-23
One of tho men on foot felI dead.

7 f A narrow jutting of the wall, foot or two in width, sort Of flying but tress. gave him little advantage, and up into the slight shelter of the corner thus formed he thrust the girls and with his back to them faced his un- equal foe with drawn sword. Fortu- nately the position allowed only one horseman to attack them. Two men on foot would have been less in each oth- CTS way and much more effective. The men, however, stuck to their horses, and one of them pressed the attack, striking at Brandon most viciously. It being dark and the distance deceptive, the horseman's sword at last struck the wall, fash of sparks flying in its trail, and lucky it was or this story would have ended here. Thereupon Brandon thrust his sword into the horses throat, causing it to rear back ward, plunging and lunging into tho street, where it fell, holding it's rider by the leg against the cobblestones of a little gutter.
 A cry from the fallen horseman brought his companion to his side and gave Brandon an opportunity to escape with the girls. Of this he took ad- vantage, you may be sure, for one of his notices was that the greatest fool in the world, is he who does not early in life learn how and when to run.
 Tn the light of the sparks from the sword stroke upon the wall, brief as it was, Brandon recognized the face of Buckingham, from which the mask had fallen. Of this he did not speak to any one till long afterward, and his silence was almost his undoing.
 How often a word spoken or unspo- ken may have the very deuce in it either way!
 The girls were nearly dead from fright, and in order to make any sort of progress Brandon had to carry the princess and help Jane until he thought they were out of danger. Jane soon recovered, but Mary did not seem anx- ious to walk and lay with her head upon Brandon's shoulder, apparently contented enough.
 Tn few minutes Jane said: eff you can walk now, my lady, think you had better, We shall soon be near Fishmonger's hall, where some one is sure to be standing at this hour."
 Mary said nothing in reply to Jane, but as Brandon fell step or two be- hind at narrow crossing whispered:
 Forgive me, forgive me. I will do any penance you ask. am unworthy to speak your name. I owe you my life and more-and more thousand times" At this she lifted her arm and placed her hand upon his cheek and neck. She then, learned for the first time that he was wounded, and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-23

sconsed behind a clump of arbor vitae when whom should he see coming, down the path toward the gate but his grace. the Duke of Buckingham. He was met by one of the Bridewell servants who was in attendance upon the prin- cess.
 "Yes, your grace, this is the gate," said the girl. "You can hide yourself and watch them as they go. They will pass out on this path. As I said, do not know where they are going. only overheard them say they would go out
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-23
How to Cure B,aclxheads.

For blackheads bathe the face at night with water as hot as can be borne without scalding. Use castillo soap and flesh brush and give your face thor ough wash. Rinse with clear cold wa ter and then massage with mutton tal- low, which must be warmed as you use it. Rub. it in thoroughly. In the morn- ing wash the face with warm water only-no soap-and give it dash of cold water. Never use powder or other cosmetics and avoid i'll cooked, greasy or rich foods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-23
yova scctAa Robbers Captured.

HALIFAX. N. s. March 23.-An armed posse of officers of Bridgetown have captured two men who are sup posed to have blown open the safe in the agency of the Union Bank of Hal flax at Granville Ferry and secured S3, 100 in cash Friday. The robbery was the largest fn Nova Scotia for years. During the night the officers in Bridgetown tracked the burglars for fifteen miles and rounded them up in a barn. When searched, the burglars were found to be fully armed and equipped with safe blowing tools and sticks of dynamite. Only S15 in cash was found on them. Papers wrapped around some small silver found in their possession bore figures made by the manager of the bank.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-23
IRELAND PRAISES THE NEGRO.
Delegation of Coiored Men Thank
 Him For Ills Support.

Him For Ills sapport.
 WASHINGTON March 28.-~A dele gation of members of the negro press of the country and of the Negro Pen and Pencil club called on Archbishop Ireland here and expressed to him their gratitude and appreciation of bis stand in behalf Of the negro. Remarks expressive of the gratitude of the race were made by Henry P. Slaughter, president Of the Pen and Pencil club; l.. M. Hershaw, Hon. John F. Green and Judson ". Lyons, register of tho treasury.
 Archbishop Ireland in responding said that to him the Stars and Stripes had no meaning whatsoever unless they mean the brotherhood of man. The idea of distinction being made in civil and political matters because clared, Is un-American. A man, he said, is a man, and that is all that tho American constitution requires or that 1t should require if it is truly a constf- tuition expressive of liberty, He urged his callers to have patience and said that with 1t the march of civilization and of Christianity would result in full recognition of their civil and political rights.
 He expressed the opinion that there was not in the history of the world an example of similar progress made by any people of any color and of any race equal to that made by the colored people in the forty years since Presi- dent Lincoln declared them free and independent. He predicted that what had been accomplished in the last for~ ty years would be quadrupled in the next forty years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-23
How to wash chamois Leather.

Never rub soap on chamois leather. Instead soak for ten minutes when dirty in a lather made of one heaped tablespoonful of soap jelly, one tea spoonful of liquid ammonia and half a gallon of hot water. in which you can comfortably bear your hands. Then squeeze and souse in thin studs, next in a similar studs prepared in the same way and finally rinse in warm water softened with little ammonia. Of course, if rainwater is available no ammonia will be needed. Dry in a windy place. rubbing frequently to soften the leather.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-23
How to Repair Granateware.

Graniteware is universally used, and the best brands will get holes in the bottom. I mend my own, unless the holes are too large, by using short copper rivet. Put the rivet through the hole, place the washer on the end, put the article to be mended on some thing hard, hammer until the rivet is perfectly tight, and the utensil will not leak when it is used.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-23
How to Cure Cold Feet.

If you suffer from cold feet. stand erect and very slowly lift yourself upon the tips of the toes, rising very slowly. Remain in this position as long as possible, then gradually return to natural position. Repeat several times. By the amount of work the tips of the toes are made to do in sustaining the body's weight lively circulation is es- tablished
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-23

How to Make Lemon Ginger sorbet.
 To make this boil together for five minutes a quart of water and pound of sugar. Add the juice of three lem ons and set aside to cool. When quite cold, add half cupful of finely chop ped preserved ginger and four table spoonfuls of sfrup. Turn into the freez- CT and freeze slowly until of hush like consistency.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-23
4 Warning Note
Waiting doesn't always pay.
 Iris better often to strike at once Doing a thing in nick of time

uOeSHt 'Tis better often to strike at Doing thing in nick of time Is better than doing it at all. Marrow slaves' better than failure There many slaves in Kidney Ills It's dangerous thing to have the Kidneys blocked Keep them working neglect is serious The blood must be filtered, the poisons taken out. The Kidneys do this when they're right Keep them right or look out for trouble. For Kidney trouble for Urinary trouble. DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS will cure any Kidney H. Many Waterbury citizen can testify to this. , Here is that endorses treatment:
 Gilern, Waterbury Clock c. says: My back ached so that could not could not lie at all this robbed of lot of sleep and nrferred with general health
 thought high time do something before became serious dark red sediment in the kidney showed
 of remedies box at H w. Lakes drug they me-" All druggists sell DOANS Kidney Pills Remember the DOAN'S and take substitute. Price 50 cents per box. Foster Mibun Co., Buffalo, N ". Sole Props.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-23

! OR SALE.-.One canopy top, two or three seat. l cd wagon, $3S. One two.seated trap, S6S. Frank Miller & Co. 3.2i-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-23

0 RENT--.0ne.famiIy house, 94 Wolcott street. l inquire 92 Molcott street. 3-2l.tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-23

OR MLE-National Cash Register in good l order. For sale cheap. Inquire l2S6 East Man street. 3-20.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-23

WAITER MANTED---M Rink restaurant, lO3-los " Grand street. 4 3.ai-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-23

REkT-Eurnished rooms, so Linden street. ! Inquire at L. (. krooner's, 2S0 North Main street. o-4-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-23

;s M @ M s x M x. s M ss < x M x x x x x DG x s's M N Y Y
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-23

nO0D BUSINESS BLOCK on Bank street, will u be sold cheap. Address ''27s" Democrat of-s Ilce. 3-l0-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-23

} OR sALE--.Brophy property. corner Lafayette l and Washington avenue. 3.20-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-23

fANTED-..violinls to know Edwin Race is
 v still repairing vlolins, also repairing bows, 37 WeIton street. 3-2O-I2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-23

MAhIED--.Two f1rst.class saIesISdles for Cloak IF Department. Good salary. 5. 4. Weinr slein, % Youth Main street. S-l3-tl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-23

FOR MLE-Three Chamber Sets. Apply to Mrs Sarah Stone, B Abbott ayenue. 3-26-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-23
: ~> PENNY A WORD ADVS. ><
FOUND Black and tan dog. Owner can have 1 by calling at 423 River street. S-2l-S

WANTED Young girl to wash dishes and help
 " with light work, call at this office. 3-20-3
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-23


Another flash Of lightning blazed out
overhead, painting white the shaft of the
hatch and showing at its foot muddy
sea of water full of floating straws and
barrel slaves and litter.s Cambel was out
Of sight and the lower hold was afloat al
most to its deck beam. But presently the
explorer returned, swimming rather than
walking as another flash showed them,
and he leaped to the battens which made
the stairway to overhead with the haste Of
q man who knows that the waste of mo-
ments may well cost human lives. The
men clustered about him round eyed as he
gained the deck for word of what he
had seen, but he brushed through them
roughly and made for aft. 1t seemed to
them that no spoken sentence could have
given a worse report of what had befallen
than this mute action. The fellows knew
that officers always make the best of
everything if there is a best to be made,
and SO the silence was terribly suggestive.
At the same moment, as if to confirm
their worst fears, the steamer took heavy
sea clean over her forecastle head, and
above the din of the water as it came cas-
cading down into the lower deck there
arose wild cries of: She's sinkingl' Her
bottom blown OUTS "She's settling by
the headp'
Yelling these tidings, the men scamper-
ed back to the bridge deck, where, saving
for the few driven off to set the mizzen
topsail, all the rest of the steamers COM
plement were collected.
She's settling by the headi It's max