davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25
WATERVILLE DAILY TALK
St Michaels Parish Kirmess Will Give Good Entertainment To-Night.

St Michaels Parish Kirmess Will
 Give Good Entertainment To-Night.
 The funeral Of the late Edward E. Bacon will be held at St Paul's church at 2:3O tomorrow afternoon. The Knights will attend ill body. They will meet at Good Will hall at 1:8O. The Masons will have charge of the funeral. There will be special cleo tric cars to transfer the different lodges to the end of the East Main street trolley line and from there they will march in body to the Mill Plain cemetery.
 The kirmess was as usual we'll at- tended last evening and the entertain ment was enjoyed by all present. It consisted of local talent mostly, the school children. The entertainment this evening will be furnished by the Naugatuck Singing society. The draw ings will be held this evening. The union buses run by union men will leave as usual at Cones drug store from 7:30 to s:3o.
 Gustave Wallanger of Main street moved his household goods to Union City to-day.
 F. J. Schneider of Maple street will move his family to Pennsylvania next Monday. Mir Schneider was one of the striking miners.
 : Mrs Samuel Butcher of Hartford is visiting her parents. Mir and Mrs James Clift of Orchard street.
 The work on St MichaeIs church is progressing very rapidly and the work on the frame of the parsonage has be- gun. When these two buildings are finished it will be a spot for the town to be proud of. The Rev M. J. Tray nor has done a great work in the past two years that he has been in the vil- lage The church will be one of the best in the New England states for the size of the village.
 There will be the usual services to. morrow at St Michael's church at 10 o'clock; Sunday school and church ser vice 10:3O.
 The usual Sunday services will be held at St Paul's church. Morning service at 10:3O; Sunday school 12 o'clock; evening service at 30 The Rev MT Stansf1eld will officiate.
 There will be the usual Sunday ser vices at the Grace NJ. E. church to- morrow. The morning service will be held at 1O:30 and the Sunday school at 12 o'clock: Epworth league at 6:30; evening service at o'clock. Rev J. J. Moffett will officiate. The work of MT Moffett has been a great work. When he came to Waterville two years ago the church was in debt: to-day it stands free from any bond Tn the past two years he has cleared over $2,OOO worth of debt of the church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25
A Reason for 1t.

"Jones looks eut of love with him- self to-day"
 '.No wonder, He took Mrs, Gusher in to dinner at party last evening and she said;
 'toh. MT, Jones, you remind mo so much of my Uncle Henry, You are as alike as two peas
 Well, that oughtn't to make him feel disgusted."
 Tt wouldn't but after dinner, when the men were alone they got to talking about faces, and Mr, Gusher said;
 s'speaking of looks, my wife's Uncle Henry Is the home1iest man you'd meet in g days march. ''- Brooklyn Eagle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25
makea People TalIers

A physician of Paris has a method to make one grow tall. This is to ap- ply static and faradic electricity to the knee joints daily, in connection with massage night and morning. He binds the joints in congresses saturat- ed with salt water each evening and puts his patient upon diet of csreals to promote the growth ofca rtilaoe.
 Egyptian tissue is soft, sheer, transparent fabric and comes in tan, blue, reseda, green and other delicate shades as well as cream.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25
Delicious sauce.

If canned fruits and vegetables are opened an hour or two before using. and left to air, one will find a great differen nee in the taste. The air re- stores the oxygen. A delicious sauce is made of horsera dish root mixed with lemon juice, a little salt and a pinch of sugar. It is very nice with all cold meats, and will keep a long time if kept covered The lemon juice will not turn it dark as vinegar Boston Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25
CrmmpeIs.

One cup of sugar, one-half cup of but- ter, one-half cup of milk, two cups of flour, little vanilla, teaspoon of baking powder. Spread with teaspoon on baking pan, When baked, roll while hot into cornucopias or any shape de- sired Good Housekeeping.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25
Beyond a Doubt.

Riches will not buy happiness" re- marked the man with the quotation habit.
 Perhaps not" responded the chron- ic doubter, "but I know lots of guys who would be happy if they had money enough to make the experiment."- Cincinnati Enquirer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25
Great Expectatlonm.

Her Former Mistress (admiringlv1 He certainly is bright baby, Nor ah. l expect he will make his mark some day.
 Mrs. Mulcaughy (fondly) Sure, ma'm, an we expect he'll be able to do more than make his mark we want him to be able to write his name!-N. Y. Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25
Perfectly Hamnr.

oldun-I hope you and your wife live happily. together?
 strongmind+-I should say we do! I'd just like to see her try to live unhap- oily with me, Illustrated Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25

A London medical journal reports case of approximation of tooth thirteen months after inhalation into the lung.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25

Recent experiments, by practical tests and examination with the aid of the X-Ray. establish it as a fact that catarrh of the Stomach is not disease in itself, but that it Is a condition resulting from repeated 3 attacks of indigestion.
 The stomach and alimentary canal, or digestive tract. Is lined or coated with mucous membrane. Studding the surface of this mucous membrane are the gastric glands. Here, also. are the terminal branches of the pneumogastric nerves, and many branches from the sympa- thetic system.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25

Douglasville, Ga., May 17, 1902
 have been travelling for nearly two years and have suffered very badly from indigestion and dyspepsia. tried several physicians and all kinds of patent medicines, but Kodol is the first and only remedy that has done me any good whatever; now I have only used two small bottles and to my surprise it has cured me sound and well.--B. w. WATTERN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25

G A S T 0 x sA.. psr :. ts. = ih8 Kind You Haqs kIWays B0agS ', si ,as's' LZz1zzgzIz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25

Bottles only. $ oo Size holding 25s times tue
 trial size. which sells for soc. Prepared by E. c. DeWlTT & CO. oHioAG@S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25

the result If the treatment KODO relieves inflammation of the membranes lining stomach the and enables glands the natural of digestion Its enables digestive organs transform all of the wholesome may be into the kind of rch blood that health strength, tissue, brain, brawn and bone
 "Kodol Digests What You Eat"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25
Take KODOL for Dyspepsia

Sour Stomach Tired Stomach Weak Stomach Puffed Stomach Nervous Stomach Gas on Stomach Catarrh of Che Stomach and all other symptoms of Indigestion
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25

asd S attacks @ a inams dby indigestion
 o the Stomach nd ndgehn. and oft
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25

FOR SALE BY J. B. Es
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25
Bargains in Our Grocery Dept

th bbl Washburn- Crosby Flour, $5. tn ID new crop Tea, any flavor, 60cN Il h Gold Medal Coffee .... 35c
 | ID Baking Powder ... 45c tn i Ib Tea .......... soc tn dozen Oranges s............ S0c tn F gallon Ammonia 25c
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-22
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY
Salmaqundi.

Mrs. b. Bangs departed Tor Ogden
this morning.
Joe Taber returned last uight from
San Francisco.
Paul Adams arrived from Tonopah
last night to visit his eister Mrs. G. NJ.
Gardner for Il month. Paul says Tono-
pah Is a good camp. and that he pros
pered during his stay there.
Henley Miller and Wilbur Merritt re.
turned FROM Carson this morning. They
attended the Presidents reception at
Carson and report having hal a big
time generally in the western part ~ the
State.
Our space ID nearly all occupied today
with an extended account OF the Presi.
dents visit TO Carson yesterday. We
publish it as fully rs possible, thinking
1t will prove OF more interest to our
readers than most any other matter We
could rustic.
II. II. Hamlin, the scientific opticinn,
il mt the Depot Hotel and will remain
several days. fe is doing considerable
business here and those in need OF his
services should either call on him or
send their address 10 the Depot Hotel.
In the latter case. Mr. Hamlin will call
Mt any residence IN town and tit II
kind of eyes with glasses. He under
stands he business thoroughly and
those who deal with HIM are sure to re.
ceive courteous treatment and value
received for their money.
Mrs. McLauehlin aud Mr. P~erriue,
who arrived from San Francisco Monday
night, have established n private hos
pital ut the Lytton reside ice. near the
r1ver. These ladies are both profession.
al nurses. being graduates from one OF
the large coast hospitals. They will
attend my mud all cases entrusted to
them Mt the Lytton hospital. An insti.
tuition 81 this kind has long been needed
in this section. especially by people
coming tn Elko from the surrounding
country Tor medir al treatment. We
wish the ladies all SUCCESS in tlieirIyen.
inrc n trust our peopIe will assist
them ~ making the institution II
financial SIS.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-22
hone<SfI~ made
Levi Strauss G Cos
CoPPer-rtveted
OVe1a11S
%l& az

The president OF the United States
pleads unusual conditions and provoca.
tons in bar OF condemnation OF our
atrocities in the Philippines. But the
general Of the army fatty tells him that
"the excuse TINT the unusual conditions
justify the measures herein condemned
III without foundation" The is contain
eel III M order addressed to the com
man ling general in the PHILIPPINES.
viii the President, as commander
in-chief countermand the order?-Fx.
DIR. Giroux reports Judge Bonnitield's
condition ms progressing very favorably.
tie was able to sit up for Il few hours
today for The first time since he was in.
jured a week ago. 1t will be pleasing
news to the tOwnspeople md the Judges
friends all over to know that his iDjur-
lee. although attended by much physi-
cal suffering, are not OF "A permanently
serious nature. With the improvement
N his cordition the pnst few daye, the
Judge will be very soon able to be
around rs usual, though attention to Of.
hcial business will necessarily have to
he fo%regonc until complete strength is
Observation-Disclosures.
Frank McPhetres came in yesterday
from Lew Bradley's Marys River ranch
to have nne Of his fingers dressed. He
was leading one OF Mr.. Bradley's i'm
ported stations Monday afternoon when
the horse in a playful mood caught the
second finger Of his left band in his
teeth and took it of Just below the nail.
Mr.. McPhetres was a hundred miles
from nowhere when the accident hap
pened and suffered intensely before he
could get his finger dressed. He start
ed for the railroad M soon rs possible
and arrived here on No. 3 yesterday
afternoon when DR. Hood dressed his
finger. 1t will be very soro for three or
fonr weeks.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-22
Some Curious ExsInpicn.

You never heard OF q wild animal that
had rheumatism until it reached captIv.
ity and was kept oil the earth. You
never heard Of n horse that Ind rhcu.
matism until it was slIod with iron and
kept of the earth, You never heard Of
a dog that had rheumatism until it be
camo a household pet and was pampered
kept of the earth. Tho hcathens OF
Atrica md tho Pacific islands never had
rheumatism. 30 iar as we know. until
they got to wearing shoes. I once knew
II fool man vito. whenever ne got sick,
would dig II trench IN his garden, lilo
down in 1t, aud have his wife cover him
with fresh carth ms far as his chin. lie
would remain there for mn hour or two
then get up in fine spirits. Mother
eartb! Tho contact! II looked like the
resurrcctiou-nnd il was. Let Nil the
hoys 90 barcfooted.- Fix.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-22
BUSINESS LOCALS.

For RENT The Nevada Saloon. For
further particulars inquire on the prem.
ises of II. NJ. Reed.
At the 40 Lunch Counter only first
class white help is employed. Meals at
all hours at popular prices.
4 carload of A~nheuser Bush key beer
just received at the Club saloon will be
retailed in quantities to suit the trade. =
For SALE-New seven room dwelling.
house, with all modern conveniencee,
hot and cold water, bath, etc, and fur
nished complete throughout. For fur.
Their particulars inquire, Mt residence OF
Mrs. A. II. Merritt.
Adolph Knudson is now conducting
the Depot Hotel t~onsorial parlors and
solicits II share Of the public patronage.
Cleanliness and first class work is his
motto md he wishes his friends and
others to give HIM n call when they
want Il good shave or haircut.
\. =. Gulhagger. at Jones old Stand
is prepared to 90 blacksmithng in all
Ut its branches Mt prices to suit the
times. Horse shoeiuG and wagon work IA
specially. AL work guaranteed. Take
your work to Mr.. Guldagger's shop IL
You want it done well and at reasonable
prices.
Subscribers to the San Francisco Rul
letin can now get the AZ piece set
OF dinner dishes now being
distributed by that paper. The
dishes will be sent to any address.
freight charges collect, all b~reakages
guaranteed. Tho terms arc invariably
1905 in advance to subscribers. Leave
orders mt the INDEPENDENT Office.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-22
Tunight's Entertainment

Tho entertainment ut Mizpah Hall IL
Il sure go tonight. Madam farley has
her largo fBmlly toned both up md down
and ali Of her kids are ready for the ex.
hibitiou. Madam Joe will give each
character a iirst.clnss reputation
whether they have it or not. The public
is invited to guess the names OF those
who take part III tho wax works.
Tho dramatic part OF the entertain
mont comes first on the program. Those
who take part in the play have worked
hard and arc we'll up in their lines.
Don't let your curiosity to sec tho wax
works take your attention from the play.
The indications are that the Hall will
DO crowded to night and some may not
be able TO get seats. Tho ladies have
taken this into consideration and will
repeat the whole performance tomor.
row night. DO sure and co..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-22
FROM THURSDAYS DALI
Salmaqundi.

. Mr.. Willis returned from Bald Noun
tain last night.
Another big strike liz reported in the
Mizpah mine at Tonopah
r. \. Fulkerspn, toI eman Of the
Dumphy ranch, came UP from Beowawe
last night.
j. W. Heathers, brother uf Deputy
Sheriff Ncathcrs returned tn his home
in Starr Valley last night.
We received a shipment OF the Dry.
powder fire e~xtinGuiscrs today. IL you
want to pro:"ct your homes and prop.
erty from lire, call and get one.
An attempt iu work mrn nn the streets
OF ToDoph Tor s per day under Super
visor Glow WIS stopped 10y the local La.
Dor Union. which insisted they should
receive 81 ncr day.
RALPH, Jes up. son II DIR. Jessup, who
died in Elk" ii number Of years ago, and
Mr.. Harvey Of San Francisco. spent
yesterday ia Eiku rs tile guests NJ Mrs.
Wm. Hunter. They were or their way
to Ogden.
Tho CiHZ lite says that most OF the
wool producers III Eastern Nevada ure
sendIug their wool to the FIaunigan
warehouse. When the Elxu warehouse
il completed it will compete with Reno
for the wool clip II Nevada.
Two young Women who sail they were
making their way from San Froncisco to
their homes in the Fast were here last
night. They made Il begging tour of the
town and worked the graft" quite sue.
cessiully aud then continued eastward.
The editor returned this morning from
Reno, here he had been to attend a
meeting of the l}onrd Of Regents and to
see the President. He saw the ruler Of
the nation and heard mm speak for
about three minutes Mt the University.
tIarr. Keyscr, whom everybody in
Elko knows and respects, will DO mar.
ricd i'll Oakland, California on the 2nd
Of June to Mis- Ethel Edith Trower,
daughter ~ Mr.. and Mr.. Albert f..
Trower The editor ackno Wedges the
receipt uf an invitation to the wedding.
The parting of Il coupling on the Pres.
ideni's special nj Lakoviow tunnel while
cn route from Carson 30 Reno Tuesday
brought the train to r sudden stop. The
incident caused temporary excitement
among bis secret service guards, who
expected there would he an attempt nj
ahductiOn..
Some Elko ladics were speaking a icw
days ugo Of having u progressive dinner,
II ind quite popular in the East now.
II was explained that these dinners are
Ind IN courses, course being eaten
ut the home If each ~ the several ladies'
composing the party. Ii wHs suggested
TINT when they got down 10 "pi- that
they wind up ut the INDEPENDENT Office.
The pun was too deep for most OF the
lndica.
\ scrioua accident occurred Monday
afternoon nj the Nevada Placer Gold
Mining Company y camp GU the Carson
river. Some tifty men arc working on u
ditch which 10 la convey water to M Gle
vdior. la blns,ing nj Il 81 the points
IA hole missed fire and Bert Suthe rIani
WA horribly naDRleh. j. q. Adams,
his as' istnnt. was only II few feet behind
him and VIVA also severely injured. His
lie il dospaircd Of. DR.. Hawkins Of
Gardnorvillc, who il il attendance. says
there ~ little hope Tor either ~ the men
10 recover .-.1ournal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-22
N

All pcrsons arc hereby warned not tu
discharge firearms Of any kind or dies.
crjption whatever On the streets ~ the
town or Elko nor III or about the
grounds and yards Of the Elko Public
School or tho Elko County Hospital.
Any person firing u gun or pistol on the
stTecta of eaid town or IN or about tho
yards and grounds Of adid Public
School or Hospital will he arrested aud
prosecuted to the fullest extent 81 the
Inv.
CHARLES Is. HENDERSON,
Dis,rici Attorney ~ Elko County, Nov.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-26
d. Y. u. P. Program for June 28
w. G.. Johnson, Leader.

w VI LSddCis
Paul's third great missionary
journey, continued.
l. Journey from Ephesus into
Greece and return to Troas. Acts
20: If. Note carefully the persons
referred to and their houses.-Miss
Barrow.
,. Paul at Troas. Acts 20:7-l2-
Osce Sweat.
3. From Troas to Nuletus. Acts
20:13-l6. Note that Paul walked
from Troas to Asses. Why prob
ably?-Miss Gladys Tingle.
4. Paups charge to the elders of
Ephesus. Acts 20:l7-3S. Give the
principal points in his charge Miss
Howorth.
D. General discussion on at is
More Blessed to Receive than to
Give. "-Mr. Durham, Mrs. L. c.
Todd.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-26
III. Ct. E. Excursion Rates.

Nashville, Tenn. Peabody Nor
NAL College Summer School. Tick
cts on sale June 10, 20, 81, July 3, T.,
5th, 1903. Return limit fifteen days
from date of sale, with excursion
privileges. Fare $3.50.
Knoxville, Tenn.-Tickets on sale
June u, y, y, y, July 5, 9, ID and
%, 1903. Fare $50 80 for round trip
Return limit 10 days with privilege
of extension to September 30, 1908.
Boston.-N ational Education as
ISOLATION. Tickets on sale June 30,
July ] and2, 81. 65 round trip. Also
on sale to Boston June 70 to con
meet with steamer Denver via Mai
lory Line at $40 for round trip.
This rate includes meals and berth
on steamer and return limit Sept 3.
Asheville, N. C.-Tickets on sale
June y, July /, fare $3.50 for round
trip, extension privilege to Oct. 10.
Los Angeles, San Francisco and
San Diego, Cal.-One fare round
trim. return limit August 81. Stop
over privileges going and returning.
Nashville, Tenn.-Peabody Nor
NAL College, summer school Tick
80 on sale June 10, 30 and II, July
n and 5. Limit ID DAYS from date
~ saaa. Extension Of limit to Sep
fembsr DO, may Be bad. Rate s2i.0
Ror FUN information see
T. II. BARROW, Agent. =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-26
RIOT AT WILMINGTON
1t WasBrought About Indirectly bi
Recent Lynehing.
ONE HUNDRED SHOTS.
Police We're Ia the Fray and Used
Their Clubs Freely In en- Effort
to Arrest the Participants
In the Affair.

Wilmington. Del, June ga riot
broke out in the streets late Thursday
night between whites and negroes and
for time assumed serious proportions.
The arrival Of squad of police. how
ever, quickly dispersed the partici-
pants. Two arrests were made. A
large gang of negroes which had been
marching up and down Ninth street.
were challenged by about twenty
white men and in the battle which
followed a hundred shots wert ex-
changed A squad of police Under
Captain Evans and Sergeant MGDer-
mott, charged on the mob The\ re
groes and whites fed, but the pnjiee
capturd two negroes Leander Moore
and Joseph II. Hockey.
The policemen used their clubs IRE iy
and in the melee attendant on the ar
rests, MCDermOtt and Patrolman
Green received slight wounds. one
negro. James Mercer, Was shot in the
head during the riot. but his wound is
not believed to be serious.
In a brawI in another part Of the city
William Cramer, a negro. was shot in
the stomach by a white man. He was
taken to a hospital I'm serious condi-
ton.
The leaders Of tha party Of negroes
who were marching in Ninth street
Thursday night. declared that they in
tended to resent the attacks made on
members Of race previous night They
say they have ben abused. and that
htey do not intend quietly 70 submit 10
such abuse They say they have no
sympathy for White. the gro lynch
ed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-26

Guessing In our clock contest has
already begun.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-26

Sunday, June Is, 1903. Subject:
DR.. John d. Patton missions 49,
lisa. xiii :IO-l7.
!. When and where was DR.. John
G. Patton born?
?. Was the "home atmosphere"
religious?
3. How many ministers of the
gospel came from this family?
4. Discuss briefly the history Of
his childhood.
5. Discuss briefly the history of
his manhood?
6. What of his success as a work
er in the GLASGOW city mission?
7. Give q description of Mr.. and
Mrs. Patton's voyage from Scotland
to Tanns?
s. What were Mrs. Patton's feel
ings toward these natives?
9. Tell some of DR.. Patton S hard
ships as a missionary at Tanna.
10. Arriving at ANNA in 1866 how
did the natives receive him?
IL. Who were the first converts
at ANNA?
IL. Give an account of the sink
ing of the well at ANNA?
IS. Tell of the first communion
held.
IA. What wac DR.. Paton's main
object for returning TO Scotland?
10. Is ANNA today savage
island?
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-26
EMPEROR'S CABLESRAM.
Tells Of His Pleasure at Meeting Ad-
niral Gotten and His Captains.


Washington June 26-President
Roosevelt Thursday received the fol-
lowing cabiegram from Emperor VIII
lam. "Kiel June 90 President Of IN"
United States of Aweri,a. Washington
On my arrival at Kiel ] was sajutcd by
a tiueAmcricau squadron. and had the
pleasure of receiving Admiral Cotton
and his captains. 1t was very happy
and kind inspiration ON your part TO
send the squadron 70 kel for the week,
and thanks To this. l was able 10 in
speCt the magnificent flagship kear-
sarge. when ! was able to compliment
the captain on the exceptionally good
state Of efficiency and ueaJness of the
ship and the fine appearance of his
gallant crew with the expression Of
warmest thanks ! assure you that the
squadron is warmly welcomed here. and
trust will make am agreeable stay
Every body VIII Vie with each other 10
make them feel at home in respous" 70
the kindly and friendly reception OF INV
brother by the citizens Of the United
States WILLIAM, l. X"