davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-12

Double daily train service to New Orleans.
Send for free descriptive booklet.
Connects with Southern Pacific SIS. "Louisi-
ana" leaving at 200 p. m. every Saturday for
Havana. Send for free illustrated folder on
Cuba.
Through tickets, rates, ETC., of /. O. r. r. agents
and those Of connecting lines.
A.H. HANSON, G. P. A., CHICAGO.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-12

Musical automobiles are among the
toys in which Partisan children rejoice.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-12

"I cheeuy recommend Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable
pound to my sisters as perfect medicine for all female de-
female Had headache bacche such bearnown pains
could hardly walk the foor
friend advised medicine which did, and after using
of
table of Pills.
thankful my ycure.
medicine
to do suffering women"MEs DORA ANDERSON
hichir
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-12

A novelty in texture is the chiffon
broadcloth. The finish is lustrous and
its draping qualities are admirable
Some of the prettiest shades are plum
mauve and gray. "Old green" and seal
brown, trimmed with bands of dark
mink, are rich in this new cloth, and
stand the wear Of wind and tide" bet
ter than lighter shades.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-12

Had 1t Cornered.
''This Is a case" said the attending
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-12

there is anything in you would like
in strict confidence She help for no person
can speak wider
MS she has helped hundreds of thousands back to
is Lynn,
are very foolish you do not her invitation
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-14
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT SATURDAY.. MAY IA 1904

American band prom at Auditorium this evening. All wool and yard wide. Rain or shine.
 The best place in the city for a pleasurable evening is the City hall tonight. Military band prom. Every thing is best.
 The Holy Name society union com mittee will hold "a meeting in St Pat rick's hall Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Plans for Memorial Sunday will be discussed.
 Shirts for the shirtless. II. s. & Go have lot. of dollar ones with cuffs at tached that did not sell made that way: They are going to give them to for fifty-nine cents.
 Henry r. Lucas, formerly of Pitts field. Mass, has leased the store re- gently occupied by ID. W. Hale ol, North Main street. and will open it shortly with q new and complete line of books, stationery and office sup plies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-14
Judge GaynOr

one of New York's leading judges, has decided that playing baseball on sun day Is not breaking any just law. but we notice that right here ill water bury there are a certain few who are bound we will have no baseball game on Sunday. We'll, maybe we won't anu maybe we will Of course, 1T the law says no. then the certain few VIII De able to sit down and smile, but 1T that law Is ever changed they will nave time to sit down and frOwn, and IT s our opinion they should be compelled to do the latter. Say, 1T those lew were compelled to work ten hours SIX days per week, do you think they q relish heino obliged to sit down ana look at each other all Sunday or would they take a- little recreation, md what better recreation could you ask for than get out in an open held where you get good. fresh air and look at two baseball hines play the national game Tut, tut, let the boys play ball; not only that, but go and look on'' and you'll see the Sabbath Is not being broken. On the contrary gou'll sec thousands of young and old people passing a nice, pleasant Sunday afternoon in a happy manner, and when you go home drink some or our Tea or Coffee and you'll feel much more good natured. particularly after you see how many happy souls there Ire in our city. A box of Washing Powder with pound of Tea at
 Phelan's T Store.
 q East Main St Telepho:-s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-14
The Eleventh Hour
IS NOW AT HAND

and everybody is anxious to know who
 shall be the lucky one to win that $1 ,000 automobile I will state in brief as to how the drawing will be con ducted. The coupons or stubs (com- monly called) will be transferred to T barrel fitted for the occasion. Same will be sealed and the barrel revolved several times,. or until the contents are thoroughly mixed Then a disinterest- ed boy is called in, seal broken. and with barred arm puts his hand ill barrel and draws forth ole coupon and reads aloud the number thereon, and shows same to the assemblage. Whoever holds the corresponding number will be declared the winner and the car riage will be turned over to him. We will give tickets with each sale this evening up to the time of drawing.
 We have q sale OH bottled goods that ends this evening. We also have a few
 combinations, namely, three bottles worth S2.T5 for $1. left. Wishing I
 could give an auto to each of my pa irons. I remain, Sincerely yours,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-14
EVENTS-
Entertainments, Fairs, SociabIeS of local Interest
VI | IT

May 14-Promenade by the Water bury Military band at City hall
 Saturday, May 14-The American band prom at the Auditorium.
 May 14-21-St MichaeTs church Hebdomad at Pythian hall. Waterv1lle.
 May 16-"Olga,' by pupils of Notre Dame convent.
 May 16-sociable by Brass City lodge, No PA, N. E. o. P. at Columbus
 May 17-Miss Nellye Reeds concert and closing reception in Lcavenworth
 May 19-Annual reunion of the Con- necticut Association of Women Work- CTS at the Friendly league.
 May 20.-Barn dance by Brooklyn Athletic club at their club rooms.
 May Whist by Liberty circle, No $50, c. of F. of A, at Mechanics hall.
 May 2O-North End A. c. dance at their club rooms, cor North Vine and Division streets
 May Monthly gathering for league members, with concert by St Margaret's glee club in Friendly league hall.
 May 21 Eentertainment and dance at Turn hall. Jefferson street
 May 21-Promenade by the Water bury Military band at City hall.
 May 21-Old fashioned kitchen dance by s. c. of L. A., at x. of c. hall
 May 21-Prof Sullivan's dancing class closing reception and dance at Columbus hall. Naugaauck.
 May 22-Lecture by Dr Howard Gibbs at City hall. ? p. m.; subject Socialism What. Why and How"
 May 9 Whist and sociable by B. l.. Nichols lodge, No 16, D. of H., at Fra ternity hall, Bank street.
 May 23-Reception and dance by the Forty and Nine club at K. of C.. hall.
 May 29-second annual outing of the North End Quqit club.
 May 30-Private dance by the Sa Go Ye Wat Ha club at Leayenworth hall.
 May 3O-Fourth annual excursion to Hanover park by the Merrimac club.
 May 30-Dance by the Lady Maca- bees at Knights of Columbus hall
 June 1S.-First annual picnic by Naugatuclx aerie of Eagles, No 640, at Linden park.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-14
l. CF4AS
TheMiIIer &PeCk Co
Special Prices For
 Saturday Night and Monday.

At 49c-Ladies' white lawn Waists,
 hemstitched, value 75c At $4.9S-Ladies' Covert Jackets, all
 silk lined were $79S. At $1.98-Children' Cloth Coats, all
 sizes, were $3. At 9Ac-Fine figured Lawns value
 1215c.
 At 19c Fancy Yoiles. all colors, value At Printed Foulard silks, value At 19c-.Hook-o Hose Supporters, At 5c-"Cosmo' ButtermilS Soap,
 from Sc. At se-Colored border Handkerchiefs, At Ladies linen Collars, from
 121ac.
 At 25c-Artifcial Roses, were 49c. At 10c- Foliage. was 25c At 13c. ? for 25c--Men's fancy Half
 Hose
 At 49c Children's wash Play Suits,
 from 7Jc At 1Oc-L Ladies ribbed Vests, fancy
 lace yokes, from 15c. At 13c, , for 25c-Ladies' fancy Hose. At 19c Boys Caps, value 25c. At $f.9S Children's Sailor Blouse wool
 Suits, ages , to T, were $3. At 39c--Ladies' Marguerite Corset Cow
 CTS. with two rows of lace insertion
 and ribbon. value soc. 1-, 49c Children's pique Reefers. with
 sailor collars, hamburg trimmed,
 trimmed, value 75c. At 25c-Ladies' Drawers. with ruffie,
 hemstitched tucks and hamburg,
 value 25c. A. 5c foot-M inch Garden Hose. At S1.25-Hamlnocks with pillow,
 valance and spreader. At $2. 9S Lawn Mowers, 16-inch cut,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-14
New Arrivals.

Each day adds attractions to our counters in the way of new shapes and materials.
 The styles seem to have more clash" and are more strikingly styl- ish than the creations of the earlier weeks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-14
FIUBAR & co
 121 SOUTH MAIN ST.
WE CARRY

In stock the best known and highest grade of Imported and Domestic Wines and Liquors and our prices speak for themselves; if you have not dealt with Us come i'll and try us and see for yourself.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-14
OBITUARY..

Wednesday morning at 2:So o'clock the
angel OF death called the spirit OF Mrs.
Rebecca Shank 10 her heavenly home
Deceased was the wife Of Mr.. r. L
Shank. residing at 1910 South Market
street She was IS years old and has re-
sided In Sedgwiek county for the past
y years She was q devout Christian
during the past twenty years Of her life.
being a member of the Methodist church
and an earnest Christian worker. She
was always ready and willing TO siYe her
time and means 10 carry sunshine -
other lives bowed down by sickness and
distress. ard kind to the poor. She was
loved by a large circle Of friends who
have coInforted her in her long Illness,
she having been in i'll health for The past
eight years the last two If which she
has suffered much with chronic ailments.
which she fully realized was slowly but
surely ebbing her life away. Du1icg al
her Affections and intense suffering she
was kind spirited and patient
Her parents. Mr.. and Mrs =. John
son, reside on Paramount with another
daughter. Mrs. J. 7. Royal Another So
ter. Mrs Jennie McMasSer. resides 81
Oklahoma City Q. T.. and brother lives
at Kansas City.
The funeral Services VIII he held at
the home. 1870 South Market street. Fri
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-14
The February Deiineator.

The February Delineator is MidWin-
ter Fiction Number, and the literary
and art features are of uncommon ex-
cellence. For short stories. there is a
mystical tale entitled THE Silver Boat"
by Albert Bigelow Paine; a strong TO-
nance from the Orient, THE Wooing OF
Tia" by Ednah Proctor Clarke, and
delightful mddle-age love story, The
Promise of Lucy Ellen" by l.. M. Mont
gomery. Then there is a chapter of 1.-The
Evolution of Club Woman" containing
striking incidents and unexpected char
acter development In a remarkably IL
Illustrated article Percy Mitchell describes
the life of Calve at her home, Castel de
Cabrieres, in southern France. Other
items of interest are DR. Murray's treatise
on the care of the complexion, a serious
paper on the Cultivation of Ideals. by
Lille Hamilton French, and an illustrated
article for collectors of ANTIQUE furniture,
by Frances Roberts. In addition there
is a thorough exposition of the fashions
including a letter from Mrs Osborn. and
more than sixty new winter modes de-
signed by Delineator artists. There are
also entertaining pages for young folks
and many articles by experts on house
hold topicS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-14
PAUL GILMoRE's PRODUCTION.
"The Mummy and the Humming Bird"
Last NIGHT at the Crawford,

One of the most satisfactory perform
ances ever given in this city was what
might be styled an original play entitled
THE Mummy and the Humming Bird, :"
by Paul Gilmore and an excellent COM
pany last night at the Crawford to a
large audience, who by the compliment
airy remarks overheard from every one
leaving the theater were more than pleas
ed with the performance.
Few actors visiting This city ever re-
ceived such a vigorous applause Of well
come as did Paul Gilmore when he first
appeared on the stage last night. His
splendid acting last season in THE Tyr
amy of Tears" won for him many admir-
ers who thought Mr.. Gilmore at his best,
but his Interpretation of the part of the
Mummy surpassed anything he has ever
presented here.
AS Lord Lumley the most ossified stu
dent who forgets all other obligations in
life while delving in the secrets of ma
ture. but loving his innocenuy erring wife
and again his splendid devotion to her
when in the last act he protects her from
the scandal of the talking world. disclos-
ed the man of the world. with a great
anu lOIRiNIuS lteIb. - lIt DtSb b4l VI
character acting which that versatile
player has ever achieved. The enactment
Of the part of Sgnor D'Orelli or the
Humming Bird, by Neil Florence, was ex-
cellent.
Margaret Drew as Lady Lumley pre-
scented the part in a manner which left
nothing to be desired.
John Martin makes an excellent Gui-
scope, the great character part of the
play. He is typical Sicilian unable to
understand English but almost speaking
In the vividness of his signs
Although the company was exceedingly
small they were more than equal TO their
respective parts in every way. The seem
cry was exceptionally fine and the cos
TUNES were handsome. and in all this
was one of the best balanced productions
ever given in the city. The curtain never
fen on single act but what it was forced
Up again and again until every actor in
the scene had appeared. The manage
ment should be congratulated on securing
this attraction.
Tonight Katherine Willard in The
Power Behind the Throne
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-14
WINTER WILL Be VERY SHORT
OBSERVER TODD SAYS THERE'LL
BE LITTLE SEVERE WEATHER..
Hicks of ST. Louis, However, Predicts
Cold Temperature for Remain
der Of Season.

Forecast for Wichita and vicinity: Fair
weather with rising temperature.
For Kansas: Fair and warmer.
Mr. Todd is looking forward to some
nice weather He says that there is an
unusually mild winter everywhere and
that certainly there will not be very
much severe weather in this part of the
country If Mr. Todds hopeful views
are realized people may look for an early
spring.
Ira Hicks, the weather prognosticator
Of St Louis, however, is laboring under
the opinion that the winter is TO be Sc
we're. But it is a fact that it has been
good many years since the people of
Wichita have witnessed such pleasant
weather as at present.
Clear weather is general this morning
except over Oregon and Illinois and por-
tions of Montana, North Dakota, Nebras-
ka and Iowa. Snow was falling at the
morning observation at North Platte and
Chicago The precipitation in the past
"a hours has been widely scattered and
urimportant There has been general
decline in temperature in the past "A
hours except over Montana from the
Rocky mountains eastward to The Mis-
sissippi river. An Alberta depression is
making its appearance over northern
Montana this morning. The pressure
continues highest over the middle pla-
teau region.
The minimum temperature for the last
"a hours was 20 degrees; the maximum,
A. feoreeS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-14

The Chndren.s Home board viii msA
Mt the Home today AZ $50 p. M.
The coifnx Cleaners viii meet at MIRA
Hawks. ss Pennsylvania avenue. today.
All Rebekahs are invited.
Coffee. pie and cake all % served az
the Salvation Army h,sl this evening az
s O'Clock FOR the beneat Of the local
work
The dining room OF the Unitarian church.
corner Of Central and Topeka avenues.
this evening from s 20 5 O'Clock.
Mrs O. sehaberg and Airs Henry
schnitzler all serve coffee tbss after
noon al the home Of Mrs schaberx. Is2s
South Topeka. from until y m. for
the benefit Of the German Lutheran
church. All members ard friends are IT,
vlted sne their liberal patronage sosieit-
ed
The choir 81 the Reformed church ~fii
hold a social r. the lecture room Of ths
church. a. the corner ~ Topeka axsnas
ard lewis sfreeT. en- Friday evening 81
which Tire J; viii BE announced which
one OF the yoanE lsaies received The
most votes ard obtains The set 81 elk
! light refreshments vii % ssrvef ara
everybody r. Invited % De- present Th-
rrsoEey ohtsired from th> vosss sxssl %
applied % TIRE payment for the pipe or
gan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-14
WICHITA WILL HAVE
ANOTHER CONVENTION
Loan Brokers Association to
Meet Here.
DURING MONTH OF APRIL
[. w. CIapp Is Elected Presi-
dent of Organization.

At the first quarterly meeting of the
Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma Loan
Brokers association held yesterday, at
the Hotel Midland, il Kansas City, L. w.
Gapp, of Wichita, was elected president
Of the organization. 1t was decided to
hold the next convention in Wichita,
April Il.
Twenty-Five members of the association
were present at the Kansas City meet
ing, and in addition to the election of
Mr. Clapp, General W. S. Metcalf, Of
Lawrence, was selected vice-president
of the organization. William l.. Maxwell,
OF Paola. was elected secretary and treas
urer. Following the election of officers
G banquet was served.
The Loan Brokers association was or
ganiZed IN Kansas City November q. AL
though still young, it now numbers many
more members than at the start, and it is
expected that the twenty-five will be
doubled by the time of the Wichita con-
yenfion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-14
"BREvITY is THE SOUL OF WIT" GOOD
WIFE, YOU NEED
SAPOI 10

George w. Ulteh. one OF wichits's
lumber men. who has been In spivsy foe
several days invoicing a. stock OF lum-
Der. returned yesterday.
Walter LaRue. formerly a travelling
salesman for Cincinnati oil company.
has purchased n Butler county ranch
from A. s. Nelson. He will soon move
there with his family.
Miss Claudia Mccoy and Mrs. William
Dye were married Tuesday night "a; the
home OF the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs.
G. w Mccoy. 1920 East First street. The
newly married couple LEFT for a wedding
trip In the south yesterdas morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. i. Hough and family
OF Lebanon. No. who have beea visiting
Mrs. Hough's sister. Mrs Jackson. -
Ellis avenue. left for their hons yss;sr-
day. The family came here from Pueblo.
Colo. where they visited a son OF Mr.
and Mira. Hough-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-14
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED.
interesting Talks Were Given al Meet.
ing of G. A. r. LODGES.

Eggieston Post and Caroline Harrison
Circle, Ladies of the c. A. r.. installed
thelr officers for 1904 yesterday afternoon.
Splendid addresses were given by ]. r
Mead Mrs. Lane and Mrs. Helena Ma son.
after which Mrs. Akers stepped forward
end with a shart talk presented the retir
Ing president, Mrs. Grimes, with an ele-
giant souvenir badge, to which Mrs.
Crimes responded feolingly. ]. L. Papes
OF the Wichita Star then gave an inter
esting address after which Mrs. each of
tie Woman's Relief Corps, made an ex-
cellent talk.
Comrade Sweeney of Dodge City. Mrs
M. II. Brown and Comrade Blum each
gave addresses The benedction was pro-
nounced by Rev. Harmon after the sing
Ing of God. When Shall We Meet
Again.
The following are the officers installed:
Past Commander-E. w. white.
Senior Vice William AID.
Junior Vice Commander, Thomas
Ehultz.
Chaplain-Dr Rose.
Quartermaster-A C. Reyburn.
Surgeon-Dr r. II. Brown.
Adjutant-W. r Lawrence
Sergeant Major-F. C. Haycraft.
Quartermaster Sergeant--W. L. Appling.
Ladies of the q. A. r.:
Senior Vice PreSident-Clara Weaver.
President-Mary E. Lane
Junior Vice President-Maggie Merrill.
Treasurer-Mary a. Southwell.
Chaplain-N2ltie Aker.
secre;nry-Mary L. Dutton.
Conductor-ElSie Bell.
Assistant Conductor-Mary c. Snyder
Guard-Phoebe Purviance
Assistant Guard-Ella Root.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-14

Sons of Veterans Elect Officers fer An
other Year.
Sons Of Veterans. Arson skinner Camp.
No ~. and Ladies AID Society. No. g.
held their annual installation exercises
Tuesday night at Peerless hall
After the installation OF officers an
oyster supper was served during which
delightful music was given
Mrs Pratt. the retiring pTesideft Of the
aid society vas presented with two hand
some china plates and addresses were
given by Captains NorthTop and Bur
CESS of the Grand Army.
The following officers were installed:
Claude Smith. camp commander; John
r Bailey. s. V. commander; r. Dormsy-
81. T Y. commander: ~. &. Walden.
chaplain; W Z Keller. O. W. sargean,:
II. c. Carnahsn. Q. ". sargean;; J. n
Smith. sergeant OF guard y NJ J. Sweet.
corporal OF guard: z nsrdine. camp
guard: c. g Pratt. picket guard: IL ].
Sweet. J. II. Smith and c :. Pratt. camp
council
LADIES AID SOCIETY.
Anna Berdine. president. Maud Nicho-
les. vice-pres dent. NJ +. I-sitis ~ r
Kesi4r. Lillian Simpson. trustees. sirs-
BucSwaiter. secretary; =. Kennedy.
caarlsin: Della Hozensfne, treasurer:
Lena Robertson. guide: Margaret Smith.
assistant guide. Done Callahan. ostside
guard: Jennses Howentine inside guard.
" 2. Keller. ~ = Sweet. c : Pratt.
3. Dorneyer. Ezra Eeard. camp COM
CT: II c. carnah2n. Judge advocate
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-14
ORIENT OPEN TO FUERTE.
First Hundred Kilometres of Track
Finished into Mexico.

A telegram received yesterday by A. L.
Stilwell,l from John L. Case. division engi-
neer in charge Of the construction work
on the west coast Of Mexico, for the
Kansas City, Mexico and Orient railroad.
announced that the first 100 kilometers of
the line from Port Stillwell eastward. had
been opened for traffic. The telegram
follows:
"Fuerte, Mexico. Jan. IL
"A. E. Stillwell, President Kansas City,
Mexico and Orient Railway. Kansas
City, Mo-:
First freight for Fuerte yesterday.
Two thousand happy persons present
Prospects promising.
JOHN l.. CASE"
The grading has been completed 100 Kill
ometers eastward from Fuerte and track
laying will soon begin. Another force of
men is building the line westward from
Chihuahua, and when a cut Is made
through the Sierra Marde mountains the
lines will be connected. 1t is estimated
that it will be about three years before
the line is completed from Kansas City
to Fuerte,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-14
LANTERNS ARE ABOLISHED.
Conductors Dent Carry Them Much
ANY MoH,

THE carrying of lanterns by conductors
is almost thing of the past" said an
old railroad man yesterday. with the
excellent light now furnished for all pas
senger coaches and sleePers it is not
necessary for conductor to be burdened
with a lantern. As ABOUT the only use
a conductor ever had for using lantern
was to enable him to read tickets. the
custom has about worn out" He con-
tinued: In the years gone by ! have
seen trainmen invest large sums of money
in fancy lanterns. l have known many
who would carry nothing except solid
silver lamp. Others Were content with
nickel-plated lanterns. although they were
always kept in a highly polished con-
dittou"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-14
TO CONNECT LINES.
Meeting Of Telephone Managers viii
Be Held.

The Lamont Rural Telephone system
has issued a caA for meeting to be. held
In Lamont. @. T., January p. OF all tele-
phone lines on the system. together with
all other rural companies with which
they make exchange.
The meeting is for the purpose of or
ganizing general compaI OF all the
rural telephone lines In order that they
may be connected together with a COM
mercial wire.
]. W. Phillips. who Is the promoter Of
the Lamont system. issues the call. and
he recommends that a delegate meeting
composed of one representative for each
twenty subscribers or fractional part.
from each and every lire of company,
&C Jake part In the deliberations of the