davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Patrick McFadden of 152 Charles street and Miss Norah Calvin of Wa tertown were married at St Johns church, Watertown, this morning. They will reside on Southview street, in q house filled with many and beautiful gifts from friends.
 The wedding of Tom Thumb and Jennie June will take place in the Third Congregational church to-fnor- row night at o'clock. After the mar riage ceremony reception will be held in the church parlors. The public is cordially invited to attend.
 ' The committee in charge of the an nual concert and promenade of the Brooklyn Athletic club consists of the following: Jeremiah Mahaney, Daniel McCarthy, Patrick Mccarthy. Patrick Clark, George Herman, Anthony Gar roll, George Stroker and Richard Con- way. Music will be furnished by I4al- Hers orchestra and John Siefen will be prompter.
 A barn at 30 South Wilson street, owned by George Rennison, was almost completely gutted by fire last night. The fire, which was of an incendiary origin, was discovered about S;45 An alarm of fire was rung In as soon as possible from the box at the corner of Washington avenue and Porter street. The Brooklyn engine company went up the steep incline of Washington avenue in fine shape. The barn was badly gutted when they ar rived, but they succeeded in saving a house nearby from being set on fire by sparks from the burning barn. The damage, is about $2O0. It is not known how the fire started, but 1t is believed that some tramp was the cause of it.
 Owing +o tho various md <, tdc:. changes in the weather and the ar rival of cold wnathe. snasv persons are suffer ng from colds These shoo q be treated ot onee. Tsn1s sl1ow thcih to hang on. The result may be seri' ous. The best remedy and cure for coughs and colds is Partree's cough syrup, the best syrup on the market
 For sale at A. 0. Walkers pharmacy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18
auasl ro..onsa In Revenge.

OAKDALE, N. Y, Nov. 1S.--CTreat indignation has been aroused among the members of the wealthy clubs of this vicinity and that at Brookhaven, which is composed of well known men from New York, Brooklyn and other cities, by the discovery that quail have been poisoned by the wholesale Sew eral persons have been angered by the fact that the large preserves have ac- cumulated thousands of quail and par fridge and have been closed to the pub lie and have strewn wheat saturated with strychnine in the woods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18
NEW MANTLEs CAUSED
The Old City Court Room Was Fright
 ened Up a Bit.

The Old City Court Room Was Fright
 ened Up Bit.
 The old city court room seemed to have undergone great and wonder ful change when 1t was thrown open at the usual hour for the regular morn ing audience yesterday. There shone on the walls a light that was never seen there before. at least during the past ten years. The linoleum floor seemed to have been washed the night before, notwithstanding that it was only last week it was given a bath of kerosene and naptha. The old clock on the wall seemed to tick with a louder sound than ever before and its dirty old face seemed to shine with the vigor of youth. It was not necessary tc clean one's glasses to see the occt- pants of the dock, for they stood out in striking relief against the shadows made by themselves. The table used by lawyers and which is dusted every morning-by the coat sleeves of law, yers and press representativ ives--actu- ally sparkled, and the radiator behind the prosecutors chair hummed iss matfn with a sweetness that was actu- ally delight and pleasure to ,~hear. Usually one can't hear with itSand the prosecutor usually succeeds in having 1t silenced by the court policeman. But yesterday 1t was real music. 1t was in harmony with the rest of the ftrni- ture in the room. Tn fact, the old room. usually dark. dull and dismal. even on the brightest days, seemed to have undergone a most cheerful trans formation. for even the very diamond which shone in the prosecutors neck tie, a gift from the representa- tives of the press for the news he did not give them, sparkled with luster and live Illness that dazzled the scribes. The court room seemed new room; the old clock that stops every other day seemed new and young, the radiator whistled a new tune, the old table shone with new shine, everything seemed changed. Even Constable Car mody did not know the room and Judge Burpee hesitated before taking his seat on the bench. He thought for a moment he was in the wrong house. And all this change was caused by a very little thing; the old mantles that have been on the gas burners for the last ten years were changed for new ones.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18

Hsn and Women Hunt For Ktsaere
 BAYONNE, N. J., Nov. 1S.-Mefi and women who organized 8 vigilance com mittee to hunt down Jack the Kisser" were out last night armed with clubs, revolvers and axes but they got no trace of the kiaser. The committee will continue at work every night until the miscreant is locked up or disappears. Mrs. Wilkes of West Forty-fourth street said that she was not afraid of. the kisser. ''I'd give him a kiss with this," she said as she showed a large revolver which she had oiled and load- ed with new cartridges. Several wom- en and children are almost progtrated over the work of the kisser
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18
New French Art Jeyvelry

The London Times says there Is now
 being exhibited at the South Kensing- ton Museum of Art in London group of modern French jewelry by Lalique and his followers. Lalique himself is represented by plaque de collier in common horn, whose misty translucen- cy is contrasted with three pink ba- roque pearls. Gaston Lafitte has a pin for the hair composed of female figure with butterfly wings of opal, a pair of gold antennse and emerald eyes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18
A PHILIPPINE ROMANCE.
Strange Courtship of F;t.p.no Girl By
 a Marina.

Strange Courtship of Ftl.p.no Girl By
 a Marina.
 Brave in the uniform of a United States marine, Horace Hesler Mccall, a native of Baltimore, stood up in the little parlor of 63 Wisher street, in Germantown, a suburb of Philadelphia. the other afternoon and swore to Hove, honor and cherish Filipino girl who travelled half way around the world to wed him and endured hardships that would have stiled every human emo ton save love, says the New York World. She swan out to sea and went aboard an army transport stowaway. She went days without food and suf- fered torments for the want of water in the dank. dark hold of the trans port.
 Juniata Castro, belle of the little is- land Isabella de Basilan, had won a heart and dared death to have that heart her own.
 A few marines from the League is- land barracks, some everyday folks from round about Wisher street, Ger. mantown, and two or three relatives of the bridegroom were the witnesses to the wedding ceremony, and when it was over the dainty little Malay de- nied them all brides kiss and crossed herself with sacred oath that no man save her. husband had ever touched his lips to hers.
 The big marine tells straightfor- ,.FI I,S Philippines, of the elopement, the peril of bringing the girl aboard ship, the difficulties encountered and overcome on the way to San Francisco, the strug- gles there and the supreme effort that finally brought his loved one to Ger mantown, half way around the globe, for love.
 The little woman tells the story of .her romance as follows:
 with the ships came the lovers, and with the ships the lovers went again and never see no more.
 T see girls cry and cry and cry. Sick some days. One time they die. Baby die too All very sorry. Eover far away with ship. All bad. All sad My love, one hot day say boss make ship go away. He must go on ship. I not cry. I say, You go, go.' We laugh. Next day go on ship sell fruit See where may hide from boss. My love leave big hole for me in ship. When night come swim out to ship. Hold tight to rope. Get fast in hole. Make no noise. Long time in hole. All dark, all hot No water. Rats in hair.
 Some time I sleep, some time can't sleep. Choke. Make no noise. Not cry out Wake up some time, he there with bottle water. I love him. He say, Be brave.' Long time without water. Long time not eat. Some day he come again. Long time away. Then say Frisco Next night all dark. l crawl out hole. Can't walk. Can't stand. Can't see. Awful bad. He come to me. Say must swim more. He pitch me far out in water. Then fel- lows he know pick me up in little boat. Row long time. Big place Frisco. Lit tie boat some time stop by big place. We wait. Then he come. So happyl
 .Some day I go for work. He must come away that day. I work. He send me money. Some day, long time, I come here. Now we marry. not work. No cry like girls home. Long time in ship. Long time in cars. He give rife up soon. No boss then. Some day maybe we go back. Then no hole in ship. No dirt. Water and meat and he. Maybe too far. Not go. Happy here. Not happy there"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18
NOM IS THE TIME

to get bargains in Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, etc. preparatory to taking in our stock for the holidays. We have q large variety Of unredeened Watches, etc. Money loaned on personal prop. erty at easy rates. Business conh- dential. M. GREEN, 213 Bauk street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18
TOOTH BRUSHES.

We have a toothbrush at 25c which will hold its bristles and last you long, CT than you have any right to expect of any toothbrush at any price. Fltzpat- rick's Pharmacy, corner East Main and Wall streets
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18
O'NEILL'S BULLETIN.

Several people have asked me why l don't trade real estate the way sew eral of the other men do in town and De what they call thoroughly up to date. l will tell you why don't. Real estate is a good deal like horses. You never heard of a horse trade where the other fellow didn't get stuck. It is the same thing about real estate. No matter how shreWd the two men who want to trade are, one of them is going to be 'leettle" the shrewder. But about nine out of every ten who come to me are not well acquainted with property values, and if they do make 8 trade they do it on the recommends t1on of the real estate man or some one else who doesn't know as much about real estate as they do. As conse- Quence they get their buttons trimmed off. There is no such thing as getting value for value in real estate trade. Perhaps this may be the reason why real estate men as rule want to trade and are very anxious to. But I have very straight laced lotions as to the way real estate business should be conducted, and trading proposition is not welcome visitor in my office.
 Open every night except Monday. FRANK B. DWELL,
 TT BANK STREET.
 Fire, Life and Accident Insurance. Notary Public.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18
Italian Boy. Tagged to Friss,

NEW YORK, Nov 1S.-Two boyS. Guido and Albert yecchi, five and sev- en years old, arrived from Florence, Italy, few days ago and were start ed on their journey across the conti- nent. Neither of them can speak a word of English, and all they have to Identify them are tags tied around their necks on which are inscribed their names and destination. They are be- ing .ishipped'' to Montgomery street. San Francisco.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18

Dead After Twenty Years In Hospital
 MIDDLETOWN.. N. Y, Nov. 1S Henry Long of New York, once proni- nent as a publisher, is dend here at the age of eighty three years in the State hospital, of which he had besn m iaz mafe for nearly twenty xsax1
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs T. F. Cole, OF Duluth,
Mr., and Mrs. J. E. Mclean, OF Iron
l.wood.rMr. Johnston of Ishpeming and
10. c. Davidson. Of Iron Mountain.
were in. the city last Tuesday in Mr.
Coles. special car ''Soudan" -. The
Ecsr was switched to the Columbia in.
the fosenoon where the officials made
an 'inspectioau or the property. On
the way sck..ffoit'ths Columbia the
party got, of, their Gear, at the water
works crossing and. walked up fifth
street and DOWN Superior avenue meet.
ing the car again at Superior avenue
crossfng. Tn. ladies had never seen
the city, and took that short tour OF in
spsction to get an idea Of what kind
On Q place this is.
49, AZ
r. Chase S. Osborn is to receive royal
reception on his return from his EuSt-
pean trip by the. people of the Soc.
Chase deserves'a royal reception for
he is royal good fellow and we are
pleased 10; note that the 500 is alive TO
tie fact that he is. an ornament to the
place. ", 49,
have. seevFed sthe pasture behind
the .co1it House and will pasture, a
limited nufnher OF cattle. Cows ST. 25,
horses &C. Ueper month. - -.
r. - = Earl Ross. =.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-05-30
CONTRACTORS. sUIcIDED.-

William .BahgS the contractor who
had the spb Contract. for doing the
work on the sheriff Sresldence in this
city committed sucide'a ( between
Marinette' and ANenominee 'aast~ Non
day morning by shooting. himself. I'm
tba right temple with a sgsealiber., re-
UpIvet His body was found near, the
Milwaukee, railroad tracks, VITA the
revofvero near his head. Only one
chamber of the revolver has speen dis
charged No mQtiue. for the deed is
known, bpt. it js Supposed he had over
worked. a large roll ets' money and
various articles were found in his
pockets Mr.. Bang built many large
buildings in Northern Wisconsin and
the upper peninsula and seemed to be
making money He had not been
home since Thursday. He returned
Sunday night from Escanaba, but did
not go to his home. He Is survived
by his wife and nine children. The
work on the Sheriff's residence
win not be interrupted. =,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-05-30
TooGREAT RISK.

In almost every nieghborhood some
one mas died from an attack Of collie or
cholera morbus. often befor medicine
could be procured or physician
summoned. A reliable remedy for
these diseases should be kept at hand.
The risk Is too great for anyone 10
take. Chamberlaiu's Collie Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy has undoubted-
ly saved the lives Of more people and
relived more pain and suffering than
any other medicine in use. Il can
always DO depended upJa. For sale BY
r. w. Cole Druggist
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-05-30
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
being held to the higher court aud
others dismissed. The matter was laid
over to the next meeting.
The question OF aiding in the repair
OF bridge between Wisconsin and
Michigan at Saunders came up, A
manufacturing concern IL to locate
across the river AZ Saunders Their
houses and shipping point will be on
the Michigan side and those interested
wished Iron county to assist in the
repair OF the bridge so as TO make the
crossing OF the Brule possible The
matter was referred to a committee.
The board adjourned until June %.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-05-30
PERSONALS
All purely local Items are on
inside page. -. Z.

All purely local lLoiuo dFo VI
inside page. Fl =
Charles NJ: Forseth, Of Crsytal Falls.
passed through here Tuesday mornipg
on his way way home from Milwaukee,.
where hesvisited his sister Miss Jennie
Forseth. who is receiving medical
treatment there. she willt soon be
operated upon at one of the milwaukee,
hospitals. - Mining News. 3
E., leroy Hrsssss' the arcitect who
drew the plaps for the sheriff $ 80
isdence was gin the city Thursday
in consultation with the building
I committee Of the board of supervisors;
I. Mr.. Hesse has given excellent sstis-
faction in his work for the county.
j. T. Gibson. OF Amass, was here
last Monday visiting friends, He
spends most7 of his time at.sNorth
Freedom nov. where he hasschafgs
Of some diauond drill work on pro.
perties that he is interested III.
Attroney' A. C. Barras; of Iron
River was here last Sunday. Mr..
Barras but lately located in Iron
River. he being interested in realestate
over there to a great extent. = .,
j. NJ. Thomas. who is interested in
exploratory. work to the east of the
city was a Sunday visitor here in
conference with Mr.. Frank Scadden
who is looking after the work for him.
Mr.. Cummings the plasterer, went
TO Charming last Tuesday. morning
where he has lot of work to do owing
to the rebuilding Of the buildings that
burned last winter.
Herman Hendrickson was over from
Stambaugh last Sunday. delegate to
the Finnish temperance society con-
ference. x.
Ira Odgers came over from STAN
baugh last Sunday to take. in the
Crystal Falls Repbunc game. He
played with the Falls team last year,
-
John o'Callahanespent last Sunday
in the city He came over from .Sagola
Saturday evening accompanied by hisa
daughters the Misses Jessie, andi.Kate;.
Dave Saunders has moved, into. the
Cha3. Anderson house in Maple Grove.
Mr.. Anderson has jnsr completed his
residence and it Is astine one. ~
Mr.. Fred Gusnther brothsr-iri.law
of F. E. Lucass' moved into john
Anderson's house in Maple. Grove the
first OF the week - ~.
Miss Elsnor, Jnspenlatz. OF Sagcla
vas guest'at the Lockwood last sun
day. n. 49,. -.
Mrs White, OF Maple Grove. is in
ironwood visiting witlihere daughters,
Madames olds and slsde; otsthat city,
\. W. Youngs came over from Iron.
River last Sunday 10 see the. Cry stall
Falls Republic game OF base ball &
Mr. Van oss is back again IN his
run between this city ana Charming
after about a months absence.
Emil .Juaeai viii. retnrn TO
North Freedom. .fis having secured u
good position at the Bristol
DIR. and Mrs, r; II. Darling and
daughter returned from their visit Mt
Milwaukee last Tuesday m1rnins
Miss Gulgren was sick compile Of
days this week and Mrs Brown taught
in stead
Ed Scott is now employed ut the
St Panl depot handling freight and
baggage.
Miss Mayme Warren was over from
Claiming last Sunday and spent the
day in the city.
Mr.. Kate Ingram Of Florence was
in the city last TUESDAY on business
Miss Hatty Matby. OF Bate u in
the city guest of Mrs. I. II. Jackson.
Emmons Burr. Of Amase. transacted
business ia the Falls last Monday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-05-30
DID HIM INLTS SINCE

HE so That better results eau : md
soon
Mr.. pierces statements Nplt ii
themselves We have nothing Z.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-05-30
Just to 'set:,you thinking
following remarkable offer;
80. ~. n -.
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8 Englis ]: Stamp t :. Plats

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Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-04
CREST OF PROSPERITY.
Many Canadian Leaders Expect Per
iod Of Depression In Dominion.

OTTAWA, June 3.-Leading men in
Canadian financial circles incline to
the belief that Canada has reached
the crest of her wave Of prosperity.
The signs of the times in the Domin-
ion today are interpreted by many In
other business pursuits also to por-
tend the approach of period of de-
preston. A significant sign, they de-
clare. Is shown in the recent enormous
shrinkage in Canadian stock values.
notable feature In this respect is
and Dominion Coal stocks The com
mon stock of the former a few days
ago sold as low as $40 per share, and
of the latter down to $S7. When 1t is
considered that at the beginning of
the year steel stock was quoted at up
ward of $50 and coal stock at over
$l45, 1t will be understood how great
has been the fall in values. There
has been most severe slump, In
fact. in ~ local stocks and for nc
apparent good reason.
The constantly increasing prosper
ity and business activity which this
country has been enjoying for the last
six years. the enhanced prices of pro
ducts, the expansion of business enter
prlses, and other fayoring conditions
| carried stock values high on the ad
vancing wave OF good times. Increase
in cost of labor and raw materials fol
| lowed The margin of profits has
greatly contracted. Reaction has sci
in. The unwarrantable condition OF
stock imitation has suddenly terminal
ed and with it. to a greater or less
extent, II is claimed, will disappear
he inducement for Industrial expan
sion.
Another sign Is pointed to in the
strike fever now 80 prevalent In the
commercial and manufacturing centers
of the Dominion. Never before has
this condition been so acute and SC
| widespread In Canada. Particularly
in the City of Montreal, the CONNER
cial metropolis of the Dominion, have
| strikes been multiplying to an enor
| nous extent of late. Recent labor
troubles there paralyzed for some
time the shipping industry, and imper
| lied the export trade, seriously af
fecting all branches of commerce ant
industry throughout Canada.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-04
WEATHER pRopanEcles.

Irl Hicks prophecies for this
weeks weather conditions is as fol
lows:
The first storm period in June Is
central on the 4tb, covering the End TO
The 9th. There are good reasons to
expect the crisis of this period on and
touching the 3rd. On that date the
planet Mercury is between Earth and
Sun, the Moon Is nearer first quarter
and on the celestlan equator. and We
nus Is really at the center of her equi-
nox, although the storm diagram
would Indicate that the center of the
Venus period falls on the 18th. High
degrees of humidity, high tempera-
ture. and very low barometer, on and
next to Wednesday, the 3rd. will prove
certain harbingers of severe storms.
II these conditions develop, about the
Bird, and actual storms are delayed,
even up to the 9TH or 9th, do not be
thrown OFF your guard until the indica-
tons culminate. Vicious thunder
storms, accompanied with hail and
possibly tornado centers. are among
the things reasonably to be expected
at this period. Venus downpours OF
rain. amounting to cloudbursts In
many localities, are also more than
probable. You can depend upon II.
the storms OF this period will not be
entirely over until the barometer
makes a decided rise, and the winds
change and blow strongly and much
cooler from the west and north. Some
very cool nights are sure to result
when the storms are over. Remem'
Der that the marked characteristics
OF the Venus periods are. exceeding
high temperatures during the first
stages OF regular storm periods. ex
cessive electrical phenomena. and fol
lowed by sudden changes to phenom
enally cool.