davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-20

A pair of gold trimmed spectacles found in the street awaits an owner Ut the police station
 A hearing upon the application of Thomas Delaney to take the poor debtors oath took place ill New Haven yesterday. Attorney Guilfoile appeared for the applicant and Attorney Russell appeared for Charles Nichols, whose judgment of $500 against Delaney has not been satisfied. The application was granted, but Delaney will have to re- main in jail until there is q hearing upon the application of Nicholss coun- sel for review of the case.
 Attorney O'NeiIl has filed his brief in the two demurrers entered in the ease of the city of Waterbury against the Connecticut Railway and Lighting co. This case Is the appeal of the city from the decision of the state railroad com missioners granting the trolley com pany permission to lay it's tracks on the Watertown road underneath the oak vile trestle. The opposing attorneys, O'Neill and Burpee, decided to submit briefs in the case to Judge Shumway.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-20
EVENTS
Entertainments, Fairs. SociabIes of local Interest
I I

July 2O-Prome1lade by Waterbury Military band at the Auditorium.
 July 22-Piano recital by the Junior pupils of Louise J. Malone at Town hall, Watertown.
 July 25-Shirt waist dance by the pupils of Miss Reeds dancing acad- emy at Knights of Columbus hall.
 July 27-Promenade by Waterbury Military band at the Auditorium.
 July 28-Lawn fete by the Lady Maccabees at 798 East Main street
 July 28-Lawn fete under patronage of St MichaePs church at Pythian hall, Waterville.
 July 28, 29, 30- Midsummer bazaar for the benefit of St John of the Cross mission at town hall, Middlebury.
 July 81-C1amFake by the Spion Kop Social club at Spion Kop grove.
 Aug 8-Annual excursion of St Jo- seph's T. A. society to New York and Coney Island via Bridgeport
 Aug 14.-Railroad Men's clam bake at Moore's grove.
 August 15-Festival by Vittorio Em- manuele H Society at Driving park.
 Sept 8-9-1O-Firework celebration at Bank street lot.
 Sept 10-17.-Promenade and carni- val of the Brooklyn Athletic club at their hall.
 Nov 8-4-5-Grand union fair by the Ladies' auxiliary and Third division, A. o. R., at Columbus hall, Nauga- tuck
 All this week Vaudeville at Forest park, afternoon and evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-20
DAY AFTER DAY

we read the newspapers, and it's too comical to see how trifing some poll ticians think of telling a great DIE, naughty story. For instance, some or them will say Parker is going to De our next president. because he Is going 10 win in a walk (he'll nave tired feeling after the walk, and then they'll say us for Waterbury CD there is no CT
 reason why she won't go demo,
 Then again you'll hear others
 Roosevelt is surely our next presloen. and for Waterbury CD she'll give Koose- welt the largest majority any canolua.e ever received. Well, the above goes 10 show how easy it Is for some people " cxuound downright fabrications at VII. However, we can forgive polltlclans.. But when you read an advertlsen M and find you are being hoodWlnked pS instrumentation BEWARE 1T any one tells you they can sell you petier auality Tea, Coffee, Butter or spec than we can. just think the matter over and if you do not think we Sell the best just buy half pound ana con pare if with what the other fellow seils sens and then judge for yourself thai Iszl11p 8 t1lI isn't it? This week we nave boGA I - .sSpecials'' you can have your cnolcs with a pound of our warrahleu sooa 6O-cent Tea; one of the FOUR IS laaee t,e . enamaled dish pan. And say, cur zoe z o Butter took drop; it's 22c nov. ano o,.a . cap with each pound. Our CoHees a,s fresh roasted and they in the cup speaA for themselves at
 Phelan's T Store.
 Me vaet Main st. Telephc.; <.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-20
IhGMiIIer & Peck Co
July Clearing Sale.

SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY
 NIGHT AND THURSDAY. At 69c-All of our Ladies' Lawn Waists, were $1. At .9S-Ladies' India Silk Waists, handsomely trimmed, were $3&8. At $4.9S-Ladies' and Misses Suits. from SIP At 4Ac- Figured Lawns and Dimities, from 121sc. At 7Ac-Fast black French PercaIine, from 121ac. At 15c-F Fancy Voiles from 25c. At 9c-Ladies' embroidered Top Col lars, value 15c. At 6c-Persian Ribbons. were 15c. At 5c-Ladies' white Belts, from 9c. At 7Ac-40-inch white Lawn, value 121ac. 4 for 25c- Extra large Turkish Towels, value 1Oc each. At 5c-Black Lawn. was 1Oc. At 19c Children's white Skirts, with waist, value 25c At 69c-Ladies' extra size muslin Night Gowns, hemstitched, tucked yoke, value 9Sc. At 39c- Childrens white Dresses, round yoke, hamburg trimfied, value soc s. , @ ar At l9c-Boyss shirt Waists, rom 10c. At .19c-Men's Underwear, from 25c. < At 19c-C Children's wash Hats, from 25c.
 At 1Oc-Ladies' Vests, from 15c. At 15c-Ladies' long sleeve Vests and Knee Pants, from 25c. At 10c- -Children's fast black ribbed Hose. from 121ac. At 24c- Ladies' gauge 1isle Hose, from 39c.
 At 19c-Ladies' fast black Hose, Maco split feet, from 25c. At c-Ladies drop stitch lisle Hose, from 25c. At 29c-Short lengths Linoleum, from 5Oc
 At 27c- Opaque fringed Shades, from 37c.
 At 98c- Full sized Hammocks, valance and spreader, from $1.39.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-04

Squirting gave splendid satisfaction, so
a patron tells us, and all concerned
were well pleased with his work.
William Brashear, formerly of this
city, but now Of Seattle, and who has
spent the past eight months over near
Walla Walla, stopped here for a few
hours Saturday while enroute home.
He has been sick for the past month
and was going home for treatment.
Services at the First Christian church
were largely attended last Sunday.
Next Sunday evening in addition to his
regular instrumental solo, Or. Martin
and wife will sing Il duet. The sub jects
for next Sunday are as follows: Morn
ing, "Lifo IL Napor." Evening, zone
of the Saddest Utterances of Jesus
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-04
Enjoying His Trip.

We received IL letter this week from
Rev. a f. Mclean, who in company
with his wife and his wife, mother, is
enjoying Il tour of the Yellowstone
National Park. He tells of some very
interesting experiences, and repeats
one rather large fish story. so that TAX.
ing it all together, from the tone of his
letter we would conclude that he is
having worry plcasurable visit in that
marvellous wonderland.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-04
BUSINE SIS LOCAL.
-Dill's pickles at Flummerfelt's

-Dill's pickles at Flummerfelt's.
Go and see the cuts and price of the
best material for gravcStOnes statuary,
or monuments OF any kind, at WHIPS
Bazaar. Aft
warren LOST-Saturday June llth,
an open face nickle case watch. Finder
will please leave same at this Office
and be rewarded.
A large lot of fancy chnaware and
dinner sets will be closed out at cost
for the next sixty days. at Willis
BAZAAR. Now is the time for bargains.
We have the only Government
Regulation, Smooth-l'Ore--I,e ctifying
Camera in the state. SmOoths out all
wrinkles and gives everybody a rose
bud mouth. pAUTZkE'S ART STUDIO.
Ask your grocer for "Diamond" or
"Our Best both patent nours. Salts
action guaran 80 or money refunded.
For SALE 10 acres. Known as
the lilOmqviet farm. With 40 inches of
water, choppng mill with water
power, IA large barn, between POO and
800 bearing fruit trees. Further infor-
nation by 5. Pearson.
FOR SALE Ii lots, or all of block
nine, : unnysidc addition to Ellensburg.
SiX-rOOm one story cottage. barn lGXl6
with shed HING built on, 20 fruit trees
and all kinds of berries set out on
place. Call at THE DAWN Office or on
l.. y. TURNER at place.
DR.. Ingalls,, eye specialist and refrac-
zionist. Of Cortland, who was in f,llens-
burg for three weeks last December
and January, will be here again in two
on three weeks. Wait for hi, coming
if You need glasses. You have only to
ask your own neighbors who got glasses
To convince You he does his work rig ht.
Cutting ana grinding his own lens.
Don't forget this. 3Otf
Ask your grocer for "Diamond" or
our Best both patent ilours. Salts
ac ton guaranteed or money refunded
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-04
Chas. H. Flummerfelt,
Successor to K. B. Wilson.
STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES.
SOLE AGENT FOR MILLARS ROASTED COFFEE.

The families of c. T.. Wheeler and
w. ID. Carter expect to 20 up into the
Nahum canyon next Monday to spend
several days camping.
A meeting OF the physicians of this
county is called to meet in this city to-
night for the purpose OF completing
their county medical society.
II. G. kurbitz has opened a cigar
factory in the south room of the Grand
Pacific hotel. He will make only the
finest grades for the wholesale trade.
Thos. Clifford, sheep hcrder in the
employ Of j. II. Smithson, had the mis-
fortune to have his camp outfit and
provisions destroyed by fire Sunday.
Mrs. J. b. Armstrong and family left
on the train Tuesday for Roslyn to Join
the husband and father, who ha, ac-
cepted Il position with the coal com.
pany.
Jerry Pattenaude will soon have his
fine delivery wagon on our streets. a.
Lawrence made the wagon. Billy Beers
painted it and Arthur I.ambson will
use it.
James +. Butcher died at the family
residence last Sunday morning at l2::3O
o'clock. and va, buried Tuesday morn
ing at 1000 o'clock. See obituary in
another column.
j. b. Fogarty sold fine driving team
to Nelson X Frederick, Of Seattle, Fri
day, for which he received 500.
kittitas valley has the finest horses in
tn state, both drivers and draflers.
Senator A. j. Splawn, of North
Yakima, was in town last Friday and
during his call at this Office related
very interestingly some OF his expert
ence at the national democratic con-
vention.
Ed. j. \. woodward will preach at
the l,eser creek school house Sunday.
August !, at II o'clock "A. IN. a lso at
the Packwood school house Sunday.
August II, at | | O'Clock Il. IN. All are
invited.
Mrs. Kelley, who has been here for
some time for her health, is making "a
visit to her home in Tacoma this week
Her husband will probably return with
her and they will make their home
here for some time.
Will Newland, of Seattle, spent few
hour, in the city Friday. He had been
down to North Yak ina to look up a
business location and stopped off here
to see some Of his old friends. 1t was
Iii, first visit to our city in some years
l.. f.. Palmer, wife and son left sun
day for fow days rustication on the
Sound and at Hot Springs. 1t was
rumored Saturday that Mr.. Palmer had
secured a proxy and would attend the
democratic state convention r.. but
that was ii mistake.
Cecil Squirting closed his school il
Green canyon, district so. Is, on Friday
July 10Th. ard telrher scholar and
patron enjoyed a sp.cpaid picnic. Mr..
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-04
THE LOCAL EVENTS

The doctors report very little SICK
ness.
l. NJ. Brockman is seriously i'll at his
residence on the west side.
Tilman Houser went to Seattle,
Thursday afternoon on business.
Mr. jackson. formerly of the Wander
bilt. has bought the Club cigar store.
Omar Davidson and wife are taking
an outing this week in Nahum canyon.
Mrs. H. c. Hayward, of Thorp, is
visiting at her old home in Massachu-
sets.
DIR. McCauley has declined to act as
administrator OF the estate of Jack
Lyons.
J. B. Armstrong has secured posi-
ton with the n. w. |. company at
Roslyn.
Rev. Pettbone and family are on
Lake Washington for a two weeks
vacation.
Mrs j. p. Flynn and daughters re-
turned from their visit on the Sound,
Tuesday.
r. A. Davis, of North Yakima. is up
this week looking after the marble
business.
The band ball given Friday evening
was success and general good time
was had.
Mrs. John II. Scott ard children re-
turned from their visit in the east
Saturday.
Harry COOnse. assessor of Yakima
county, was in the city Friday on oili-
cial business.
Mrs. j. NJ. Ives and F'reda Wallace
are camping in Nahum canyon with
Mrs. Rogers.
a good deal of trouble has been ex-
perienced IN moving the Catholic
church edifice
J. c. Lloyd and Robert Hamilton
shipped % car loads of lambs to Chi
cago last week.
al Wright has been appointed game
warden for this season. and will enter
upon his duties at once.
ItMrs. w. S. Rogers and her two sons.
Vernon and Gene, are camping this
week in Nahum canyon.
DR.. Mack and wife, of Seattle, who
nave spent several days of late in this
city, have returned home.
Mr.. Goubr, fireman on the y. u. Il
H., Is now occupying the house where
Charles Lester formerly resided.
Mrs. w. J. McCaustland and daueh-
ter, Miss Mable, both of Seattle. spent
few days in the valley recently
Mrs. John Wheaton, of Okanogan.
With her four children, is visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Bridges.
Charles Warren and family have lust
returned from week 5 scouting in Nanum
canyon lhey report pleasant time.
The hunting season opens for most
game Monday. August 18th. Watch
next weeks issue for the state eame
laws
f. 7. Preble, of North Yakima. wa.
endorsed by his home delegation Thn,s-
oay OF last week for the superior indge-
snip OF kittitas, Yakima and Franklin
counties.
T. A. Home left Monday for stones
n"'o'hg' where he will tu,rcate n faw
o"ls ara return home happy as Il clam
at high tide. y - '''
Inc band boys feel much encourao.d
over the promised support of the bn.i
ness men and we are sure tbev,1.o
appreciate the favor.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-04

Han, Family IN, are the best.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-03

ESQ FANCY DIMITiEs IL 1-2c yd.
One of the seasons best bargains sale today
fine shear quality Of the Beautiful Coloredln l -
Dimties, worth 20c our price ......... IZ2C
35c MERcERlzED WHITE GOODS, $50 yd.
Several thousand yards Of these wash materials In
all the new including the Basket weave,
medium and large figures, stripes and Marseilles
effects suitable for Shirt Waists and Shirtwaist
Suits, these are worth S5c and 800 yard; our
Pico .'''''''''' .<oC yaru
36 INCH SILK STRIPE GlNGHAMs IL 1-2o yd.
1000 yards OF thin light materials at less than man
ufacturer's price, comes in and wide silk
stripes and colored stripes strictly fast colors,
worth 25o our price today and Tuesday. .12 i2c yd
1000 yds. LACE STRIPE LAWNS 1sc yd.
The Beautiful Flemish lace striped Lawns in all
the dainty colors, with colored woven stripes,
the 25c kind; our price today and Tues IOo
days sale, per yard ...... ........ :. IJU
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-03
OFFICIAL REPORT
Received by the Japan
ese Legation.

Washington, ID. c., May 1.-The
steady, onward movement Of the jap
anese army, the falling back of the
Russians with heavy losses and the fin
al crossing of the Yalu river are told
in the following official advices re-
ceived under date of May 1 by the
Japanese legation:
General Kuroki, commanding the
first army reports that on the 26th
of April preparations were made for
laying bridges across the Yalu. On
the same day detachments of the inn
perial guard and of the second divi-
sion attacked and dispersed the enemy
on islands in the river and occupied
the islands.
"In these engagements sixteen of
the imperial guard were seriously and
nine slightly wounded, while there
were no casualties in the second divi-
sion. The enemy retreated, carrying
many dead and wounded towards Chiu
Lien Chang (I<iu-Eien-Chang.)
"A Russian cavalryman taken pris-
oner said that the 22nd, 23rd and 27th
infantry regiments of the Eastern ST.
berian sharpshooters formed the van
of the Russian force. Lieut. Senyo-
loft, commanding the mounted scouts
of the 22nd regiment was found dead
and was buried at Wiju. Ninety-five
dead horses we're found.
From noon Of the 26th until the
9th the enemy fired intermittently up
on Wlju but no reply was made. On
the 26th two gunboats, two torpedo
boats and two. steamers detached from
the squadron of Admiral Hozoya as
cended the Yalu and exchanged shots
with the enemy on AntzushanI and
silenced him. The detachment suffer-
ed no damage.
"On April 2Sth, two infantry COM
panies of the imperial guard recon-
noitered Hushan and a part of the
company was detached to Sitzuysen
from which place the enemy fed,
leaving, five dead. The enemy fred
at long rfange from the neighborhood
of Chiu Lien Chang upon Wlju with
out much effect upon our works.
"On April 29th the 18th division
commenced bridging the river at Suki
Chin and completed the work early
on the morning of the 30th and the
army crossed. From 10:40 a. m. to 1870
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-03

D. m. there was severe firing on all
sides but the enemy was soon ST.
fenced. Our losses were five commits
stoned officers slightly wounded and
of non-commissioned officers and men,
two killed and twenty-five wounded.
At p. m. of the same day the bridge
over the main stream was completed
and the army crossing advanced upon
Hushan. On the same day the de-
tachment from Admiral Hosoyas squa-
dron advanced below Antung- -Sien, and
fought at close range with 400 of the
enemy's infantry and cavalry. The
enemy's artillery also directed a heavy
fire against the detachment but re-
treated after about an hours firing.
There were no casualties on our side.
"On May 1st at daybreak our forces
commenced cannonading and silenced
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-03

themselves principally to teaching.
Because of Bishop Rappe's activity
in bringing these sisters to this coun-
try their possessions in Pennsylvania
have always been considered as part
of the diocese Of Cleveland, under the
control of the bishop here. Recently
the property has been sold and nego-
tiations are now on foot for the pur-
chase Of property near Canton where
the nuns will settle. This move will
bring the sisterhood into the Cleve-
land diocese in fact, and not in name
only.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-03
The Baumaartner Funeral.

The funeral services over the body
of Emil Baumgartner. the watch
maker who died at the Aultman hos
pital last Thursday evening was held
yesterday afternoon at the Seesholt2
undertaking rooms. The funeral was
largely attended by his fellow work.
men and the floral pieces were very
numerous.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-03
Are You Going to Paint ? If So. Ask For

of boiled oil upon the market,
which are made by the use of a
liquid dryer and steam heat, be-
cause it will cover better, is purer,
more durable, better and safer
dryer and always uniform in
quality. It's high excellence Is
shown by the fact that 1t can be
heated to 600 degrees f. without
breaking.
The steam heat or bunghole
boiled oils do not yield any better
results In painting than can be OBJ
tanned from raw oil and good
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-03

with the metallic substances which
alone can give this property In
their nascent or combining state,
while 1t is being boiled in the open
kettle after which these driers are
mostly deposited in the settling
tanks, together with the impurities
from the raw oil. When the clear
oil is drawn from the tanks 1t is a
pure drying OIL possessing all the
qualities needful to secure the best
results in all painting where an
oil vehicle Is desired.
It Is superior to all other brands
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-03

Thresher's Genuine Open
Kettle Boiled IinSeed Oil

Japan dryer. In fact, they are not
really so good, and as they cost
less to make, they can be sold for
less money, but you will save mon
ey in the end by using only
Thresher's Boiled Linseed Oil.
With a practical experience OF
nearly half a century In the treat
ment Of linseed oil, we confidently
offer this article as the very best
upon the market.
Manufactured by THE THRESH-
Err vARNISH CO., Dayton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-03
South End Bargain Store
Bell---399---Stark
Probate Court.

Estate Of Catharine Molliter MAS
sillon) will admitted to probate. Hen
ry Kaempker appointed executor.
Estate of Jacob f. Lenz (Wilmot)
will admitted to probate, Jaseph LEM
and Robert G. Shanower appointed ex-
ecutors.
Guardianship of Ed Ray Young ct al
pike township inventory filed.
Guardianship of Thomas JoEss,
(Massillon) inventory filed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-03

the enemies artillery on the hill
northwest of Yu-Shu-Kou and at 1880
all divisions advanced the attack and
by a. IN. took possession of the
heights extending from Chiu-Lien-
Chang to the north of Malou and Yu-
Shu- -Kou"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-03

Is made from carefully selected
raw oil which is thoroughly puri-
fed by boiling in an open kettle at
:. sufficient degree of live or direct
heat to expel the water of combi-
nation, and separate the mucilage
and other deleterious substances
contained in the raw oil, and cause
them to settle to the bottom OF the
tanks, into which the oil is run, af-
ter the boiling process is complet-
ed
It receives the proper drying
qualities by coming in contact
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-03
AGAIN VERIFIED
Story Of the Removal Of Catholic Con.
vent to Canton Published In
Cleveland.

The Cleveland Press has the follow
ing additional information about the
nunnery which is to be moved from
near Youngstown to Canton.
MANY years ago when Rev. Amad-
eus Rape was bishop Of Cleveland
he induced a number Of nuns, who
wore the blue habit, to leave Europe
and settle in this country. Three
hundred acres Of land was bought
for them near New Bedford, Pa,
and there they settled, devoting
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-03

At the present writing the bear is
not walking like a man" as Kipling
hath said. He Is sneaking back like
whipped cur toward mis- Mukden.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-03
Tho Cleveland Grays.

Cleveland, April 29.-The Cleveland
Grays, by Gov. Herriok's signature
to bill today, are no longer semi
official organization.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-03

Women's Sis, $40 and S25 Tailor made ST.
already given suit bargains
climax reached this today Tuesday
s6 s18 $O and $25 in blacks blues geys tans
choose from--today and Tuesday.
Nobby Spring Jackets $780, coats $40 to 81
Suits. $398 up Silk Suits, IS
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-12-22
Mrs. Jobson's Tact
A CHRISTMAS STORY

\ While making her Christmas-shop-
ping rounds the other day, Mrs, Jobson
espied, In furriers window, squirrel
coat which she instantly concluded was
Just about right.
That, said Mrs Jobson to herself,
amiably, but determinedly squaring her
chin, will be my Christmas present from
Mr. Jobson."
Whereupon she entered the furrier's
establishment and tried on the squirrel
coat, 1t fitted her perfectly
You may consider the coat sold +" said
Mrs Jobson to the furrier. But place
1t back in the window. shall want my
husband to see 1t there. BY the way, 1
wish you would drape 1t on a window
model with dark hair. instead of on that
blond model-my hair Is dark, you
know. and the furrier perfectly entered
into the meaning of her smile and smiled
back. II shall pay you $40 on the coat
now to bird the bargain When my hug
band pays you the full price of the coat
which he will. within few days-why.
shall have you return the $40 to me-"
"Oh, understand, thoroughly.
madam" said the furrier. with another
shrewd smile.
That evening" at the dinner table, Mrs.
Jobson, by imperceptible stages, led the
talk around to the subject of Christmas.
and Mr. Jobson looked surprised, and
then thoughtful, when she had impressed
upon him the nearness of the great fes-
tival
Had no idea that Christmas was right
on top of me again." said Mr.. Jobson.
"It's queer the way these Christmases
seem to come around in punches, all