davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-29

With the Xrays and N-rays discov-
cred the scientists can proceed at
their leisure to fill in the other rays
from A to H.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-22

During the summer kidney irrer
ularities are often caused by exces'
sive drinking or being overhea'ed. Al
tend to the kidneys at once by using
Foley's Kidney Cure. Bonne" & Bon
ner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-22

It sometimes happens tnat the man
who is afraid to take a chance is
beaten at his own game,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-22

Chronic bronchial troubles and sum,
mer coughs can be quickly relieved
and cured by Foley's Honey end Tar
Bonner & Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-22

You never heard of any one using
Foley's Honey and Tar and not being
satisfied. Sold by Bonner & Bonner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-22

Never be idle but keep your hands
and mind usefully employed, except
when sleeping.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-22
S SHARPENED D

- - -
II your scissors are dull or your
Pocket Knife, Butcher Knife, saw
Axe, Hoe, Ratchet or any other dull
tool or instrument you need properly
and scientifically sharpened. bring II
TO me the cost is trifle, work Is good
II you have pair of shoes. or slip
pers too good to throw away, little
or big hole in il, half sole needed or
heel fixed, bring IL ~ me, only a
trifle TO iiN IL good as new. Remem-
ber the pace, W Main, west of Jail.
Also Remember, next door west, I
have as neat shop, as
GOOD BARRIERS
as sharp razors, as any shop in city
Shave Ioc, Hair Gut 2so.
Yours for part OF your work.
WILLIAM HILL.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05
KNIGHTS GOING
 TO WASHINGTON.

Members of the Knights of Colum- bus from all parts of the country will be present at Washington on Wednes- day April 13, when the fund of $50,O00 to endow a chair of American history in the Catholic university will be pre- sented to the directors of the institu- ton. The fare for the round trip from Waterbury will be $1O45. Tickets good going from April Il to 12 and 18, and returning until April IS. Parties from Waterbury and other valley towns are expected to leave on the train that reaches Bridgeport at 2O3 D. m., where they will be joined by Knights from other sections of the state, thus making up the Connecticut delegation. The check for $50.000 has been specially engraved and contains the name of every council contributing to the amount. On the afternoon of April IS the delegates will be received at the white house by President Roose- welt. Any knight desiring to make this trip may secure the necessary in- formation from his grand knight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05
BY POPULAR REQUEST.

Every day since the advent of the X-Ray doctors to the city of Water bury their treatments have been grow ing in popularity. Many people have tested them and found they were sue cessful in curing difficult and distress ing diseases. These eminent specialists have secured permanent offices in this city, and the people of Waterbury and vicinity are to be congratulated that they have the privilege of obtaining their services at any time in the future should they be required By popular request the offer of free examination has been extended. It must be re membered that the offer is continued to April 30. and is for those who call af fhe offices of the Radio -Chemio physicians. no Bank street, over Da- vde 6 Nye's store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05
EPISCOPAL PARISHES
 ELECT THEIR OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of St Johns parrish last night the following officers and committees were appointed: Sem for warden. Nelson J. Welton; junior warden. Frederick J. Kingsbury clerk, Charles F. Mitchell; treasurer, Frederick L. Curtiss; agent, Nelson J. WeIton.
 Vestrymen-John F. Elton. John M. Burrall 2nd. Dr 0. E. Munger, Fred erick N. Perry, Arthur M. Dickinson. Frederick J. Loomis. Arthur o. Jen- nings, Edward O. Goss, James Crompton, Harry w. Stelle, Edwin D. Welton, William F. Fulton.
 Board of managers of the several church funds-N. J. Welton, F. l.. Cur tiss, F. J. Kingsbury and James s. El- ton.
 Delegates to the diocesan conven- tfon-Nelson J. Welton and Frederick J. Kingsburyi alternates-Ge General l.. N. Van Keuren. William B. Merriman.
 Ushers-J. M. BurraM End, Frisbie Merrill, Harold Van Keuren, J. Ed- ward Kennaugh, H. w. Stelle, Arthur Chappelle and William Comber.
 Trinity parish met last night and elected the following officers and com mtttees: Senior warden, J. K. Smith junior warden, G. H. Benham; treas urer, R. s. Wotkyns; clerk, A. D. No ble.
 vestrymen-C J. Pierpont, e. F. Boyd, w O. Smith. F. E Castle, R. l.. Martin. F. B. Welton. Truman S. Lewis, c. H. Lamb. 0. J. Hackett, R. S. Wotkyns, J. R. Clayton and 0. l.. Sweiger.
 Ushers-w. P. Lamb, J Fl. Gray, A. W. Skinner. William F. Lathrop, Anderson Paul. R. s. Walker, Glenn Wayne and Nelson J. Barnard.
 Pledge roll committee-Rev F. B. Buckley, c. J. Pierpont, R. s. Wot- kyns, c. F. Davis and w. F. Lamb.
 Delegates to diocesan convention 0. J. Pierpont. J. K. Smith; alter nates-G. H. Benham. R. s. Wotkyns.
 Music commtttee-Rev F. D. Buck ley, J. K. Smith, c. Fl. Benham, R. A. Laslett Smith. G. B. Boyd and 0. B. Churchill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05
DAUGHTERS OF REVO-
 LUTON HOLD SESSION.

Melicent Porter chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution met yes- terday afternoon with Mrs o. G. Camp, no Cherry street. Mrs s. w. Kellogg was elected honorary regent, which is life position The following officers were also elected: Regent, Mrs J. s. Castle; vice-regept, Mrs Samuel Root; registrar, Miss Katherine Prichard; treasurer, Mrs R. R. Stan 1iard; recording secretary, Mrs Emily w. Shannon; corresponding secretary, Miss Mary White; historian, Miss Mary Porter; curator, Miss Fancy Porter; auditor, Miss Jennie Peck;S program committee. Miss Katherine Hamilton, Mrs U. DeHart Gulick and Miss Almira Twining; so- cial committee, Mrs G. Leslie Dexter, Mrs Henry c. Anderson and Mrs J. V Reed; music committee, Mrs J. M. Gallond, Mrs Joseph T. Pratt and Mrs Herbert Wilcox; press, committee, Mrs Oscar W. Noble, Mrs 0. w. S.. Frost and Miss Fanny Bryan; board of managers, Mrs Heman Miller, Mrs Otis Northrop and Mrs l.. I. Munson. Mrs Noble rendered two solos, ''In Good Old Colony Times," and "The Darby ham, Dy request. MrS hInly 0AdHuou read extracts from ''The Tale of the Spinning Wheel" written by Mrs Buell. of Mary Floyd Tallmadge chapter, Litchfield. A committee of four, consisting of Miss Katherine Prichard, Miss Susie E. Hill. Mrs Miller and Lillian Davenport, was appointed by the regent to confer, with committee from Derby chapter on the matter of placing a suitable mark CT on the boundary line between the ancient townships of Derby and Wa terbury, on Andrews Mountain, during the coming summer.
 A social hour followed, and sand wiches, wafers and coffee were served At the next meeting, in June, reports will be given of the continental con- gross, which meets in Washington, April IS. The regent, Mrs Castle, her alternate, Mrs o. G. Camp, the dele gate, Mrs D. F. Webster, and her al ternate, Mrs George l.. Lilley will at tend this congress.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05
TIMELY TOPICS.

If not, why not buy your shoes at the Original Boston Family Shoe store. You can save money on every pair.
 J. B. Mullings & Son have nice line of trunks for all occasions.
 Holczer, the Standard Shoe house man, Is offering something nice in the shoe line this week. The Curran Dry Goods Go has an- other big silk sale going on this week. Keep posted on the. prices and you will be able to save money.
 R. R. Harder & Go continue to give away baseball bats with every knee pant suit.
 Burrall's furniture is the best and most reliable, say this old and trust worthy firm. K. Dougherty is selling house dress es this week from csc to $1.49
 Wenzers Toggery has everything for men in the way of up-to-date fur nishings.
 The Modern at IA South Main street quotes few prices to-day that are money savers.
 .~Read about the new Rochester line of shoes for girls in J. G. Jackie & Sons ad to-day. They're a beautiful shoe.
 l A. Dallas will have a sale of pottsd plants tomorrow. l Wilson & Tyrrell say it Is money well invested If you will buy your shirts from them.
 The Union Supply Go. offers better bargains than ever this week. See the new combination orders.
 Forman. at 100 South Main street has some special bargains in suits coats and spring hats.
 The Reid & Hughes store is filled this week with a new line of embroid- cred linen waist patterns.
 T. Corcoran is in his new store now at AT Union street. where he has 8 full hRe Of the best groceries.
 The Miller & Peck Co.'S paint de partmeht offers some big bargains this week.
 A. Maf1hiot is selling VI lot of ladies lace collars this week at 25c each.
 Castle. the marketman, will sell smoked shoulders for tomorrow fol 7c pound.
 The Public market offers to give more value for your money than you can secure at any store in town.
 The New York Tailoring Go is show ing nice line of domestic and i'm ported goods for mems suits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05
DIVORCE Ml'xuP.
aHrp. Dod@e Tn Mrs. AEoSne, Says Judge
 TruaK.

nzrn. Dodge In Mrn. AKopne, Says Jud@@
 NEW YORK, April 5.-Mrs. Clem- arce o. Dodge is Mrs. Charles ". Morse again. This is the result of 8 decision handed down by Justice Tru- Rx in the supreme court.
 Charles ". Morse, the ices magnate had applied for an annulment of the decree setting aside his marriage to Mrs. Dodge. This annulment the court grants, Justice Truax saying:
 '"The evidence shows very clearly That the defendant, Charles F. Dodge, authorized Mortimer A. Ruger to ap- pear for him in this action. Motion to set aside the order vacating and setting aside the judgment herein Is granted"
 Mrs. Dodge was divorced from her then husband on June 2T. 1908, and on June 10, 1901, she married O. W. Morse. Last fall Dodge came forward with the plea that his wife's divorce had never been legal because he had not been served with the papers in her suit. On this basis Mrs. Dodge's marriage to Morse was annulled, and t was this decree of annulment which Justice Truax now sets aside
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05
SULLIVAN DEFEATED.
Hartford Goes Republican By an Over-
 whelming Majority.

Hartford, April 5.-Judge William F. Henney was elected mayor Of Hart ford yesterday by plurality of 5o7 votes. Mayor Ignatius A. Sullivan, who was elected two years ago as the Economic league candidate, with the nomination of the democratic party. being defeated after one of the most exciting municipal campaigns ever held in this city. The vote was the largest ever cast at city election.
 The vote on registrars, which shows the parry strength at the polls, shows republican majority of ], ,149, the re- publican candidate having 7,445 and the democratic registrar 6,296 votes. The total registration in the city is 17,225 and the voting lists in the Sev- eral wards show that 14,321 voters, or S3. IA per cent of the total enrolment, cast their votes.
 Two years ago MT Sullivan was elected by a plurality over his repub- lican opponent of 567. difference of LIZA votes in favor of the head of the republican ticket this year.
 Civil service reform. aided by per sonal popularity and acknowledged eff f1ciency, landed Charles H. Slocum by 1,598 plurality over his democratic competitor for treasurer, Joseph Buths.
 Charles H. Robins retains his place as city auditor by plurality Of 1,479, a result which was nevsr in doubt
 Hart Talcott's plurality for city marshal is 1.256.
 The big fight between Farrell and Cunning for the place of assessor as the minority representative on the board resulted in the election of Far rell by 34 votes.
 Emphatic expression was made that the voters believe in the licensing of saloons, the majority being 8,793.
 Almost as manv voters were repre- sented in the majority against obtain ing water by filtration from the Con necticut river. 3.4S0 more people vot- ing against it than voted for it.
 The appropriation of $30,0 ,000 for the southwestern extension of the inter cepting sewer was voted by major ity of 1915.
 A majority of 2.247 was cast in favor of the appropriation of $25,O0O for a hospital at the almshouse.
 The socialist candidate for mayor polled 369 votes, somewhat below the predictions of members of that sparty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05
OPENED WITH A HURRAH.
Lively Scenes at the Knights of
 Columbus Fair.

The big union fair of the Knights of Columbus opened on schedule tune in City hall last evening. Previous ho tho opening ceremonies a big pa rade of Knights under the marshall ship, of Lieutenant F. w. Halpin and led by the Waterbury Military band was held marching through Bank, Grand. South Main streets and Elk change place to the City hall Much req fire was burned en route, the line of march being a blaze of crimson that rivnlled the hues of the setting sun. Much enthusiasm was shown by those lined up along the streets, augurino we'll for the success of the fair during the week, and still greater enthusiasm was shown inside the hall by the large gathering assembled.
 There was a lively scene inside the hall. Although there were no decor atSons the committee preferring to use the money needed in that way Tor attr9 ctfons. the hall itself presented a very attractive appearance. Ranged around the sides were a number of beautiful articles on which canvassers were busy taking subscriptions, and they had all they could attend to ill ing orders. Fakirs were seen here and there announcing their wares ana hundreds were yielding to their solic' itatiOns to drop a dime in the treas ury There were combination boards, Jingle boards, wheels of destiny and a hundred and one schemes to entice the nimble nickels from the pockets Of patrons. Voting booths were open for the reception Of ballots for the roll top desk, and the Elks, Eagles, Talmd club, Foresters. Hfbernians, St Jo- seph's T. A. B. society and other or ganizations were hustling for votes It was a lively scene, indeed, remind ing one of the hustle and hustle or the Midway at some big exposition. Al one point in the proceedings Ihere came a lull and "a hush while the four Casting DunbarS gave their sensarlon- al performance. It Is a most thrilling exhibition that these gymnasts give, and 1t was watched with much inter est and applauded with much enthusi- asm last evening.
 The one thing that cast shadow over the cheerfulness of the commit tee was the failure of Aerial Bicyclfst FIill's apparatus to reach here. MT Hill himself reached the city on Sat urtiiay and was dumbfounded to learn that his apparatus. which he had ship ped from Pennsylvania over a week ago on the Erie road. had not arrived. The telegraph was at once called into service, but no trace of the missing articles had been found up to 10 o'clock this morning. If the appar- atus is found and gotten here during the day, however, MT Hill will make lfs daring ride this evening, using 3 searchlight to Illuminate bis way Should the delay be much longer the Erie road will probably find itself in q suit for damages as a result of its carelessness.
 The public are reminded that the sale of combination books will be contin- ued up to the hour of distribution on Saturday night. These books, which entitle the purchasers to share in the distribution of S1,500 in cash and a capital prize Of S1,OO0 in gold, can be bought in the hall, at Strobel's jewelry store. Finn's shoe store, Duncan's drug store or from any Knight in town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05

BRrberfnf TaDestries Cost @1OO, ,OOO.
 NEW YORK, April 5.-Much curiosi- y was felt by lovers of old tapestries to know who it was that bought<the grand series of eight seventeenth cen tury pieces formerly in the Barberini palace and lately in the Blakeslee gal series. The price is stated to be $1O0,- poo. The buyer is MT. John R. Me Lean of Washington, proprietor of the Cincinnati Enquirer. The designs rep- resent episodes in the adventures of Eneas after his flight from Troy and before he reached Italy. There are eight scenes of his love affair with Queen Dido Of Carthage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05
wash Your Eyes.

Wash your eyes. They need it, and will repay by looking brighter. Inn merse the eyes In clear water and open the lids widely. It is better to do this before than after washing the face. hs any trace of soap carried to the eye surface will cause pain. Tn conn mencing treatment let the water be very slightly teDid. Later. cold wa- ter will be found quite easy to bear, and more satisfactory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down For
 the Benefit of our Busy Readers


 Archibald Muir of Manic, a brake man, died yesterday at the New Ha- ven hospital of injuries received while trying to board freight train st Say brook Sunday.
 The reform" ticket in the annual borough election at Greenwich yesterday received five votes, while the ticket headed by Samuel Allen, to whom the ''reformers" objected, got 199 votes. Dr Virgil O. Beatu headed the reform" ticket for warden and MT Allen opposed him.
 William H. Glover. prominent cit- izen of Newtown. died to-day, aged 64 years. He was a deputy sheriff for a number Of years and served as representative in the state legisla- ture two years. He had also been first selectmen of the town. His wife and son, Charles, of Newborn, sur vive him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05
. Are You Ready f0r
 Easter ?"

Ing apparel for yourself and your fame fly? If not, why do you wait?
 You probably cannot spare all thas money yet.
 We'll, that is just the point we wials. to advise you on.
 Come to us, get what you nea6. when you need it. and pay later. But before you come to buy of us look. around at the goods and prices dis played in the cash stores, and then we' shall have no trouble to sell to you.
 If we cannot it you out of our larg8| and choice stock, our misunderstanding and tailoring establishment on the. premises enables us to make your clothes to order. Therefore do nos' wait; come now and be ready xoN Easter on time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05
Not Lifelike.

One of the leading portrait painters of London had sittings not long ago from lady of wit and fashion. Her husband, peer, went to see the portrait when 1t was finished. and was asked by the artist to give his opinion of 1t. He was not an art critic, and he replied. quite Ennocently, looking first at the lady and then at the portrait: "It is vary good; 1t is excellent: but think there is lit- tic too much repose about the mouth"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05
The Immortal Wflliarn.

The latest story of the kaiser's self absorption ought to amuse him. There was Conversation about the cares of monarchs, and somebody put in the i'm evitable quotation: "As the immortal William says: Uneasy lies the head that wears the crown Dear mel" re- marked the kaiser, T don't remember saving thatl"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05
MYSTERY IS SOLVED.

PORlce Are Aware Who Shot Parker
 Dexter
 RANDOLPH, Mass, April Estate Detective Scott, who has charge of the investigation being made into the death by shooting of Parker Dexter at the home of his parents in this town on March 27, has announced that the per son who did the shooting was known 10 the police. So far as the officers are concerned the mystery surrounding the Heath of the eleven-year-old boy is solved.
 Detective Scott said that the particu- lars of the case would be given out within few days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05
wreck Near Somerset. O.

COLUMBUS, O., April 6s-A mixed train on the Baltimore and Ohio rail- read was wrecked near Somerset last night by the breaking of wheel on 6 freight car. Flight persons were in jured. Two passenger coaches which contained about thirty persons were ditohed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05
pas,ded ARnlusr nner.

NEW YORK, April 5.-The supreme court has decided that President Baer and his partners in the fassii szonopoly must produce their contracts before the interstate commerce commission and answer there the questions put to them by MT. W. R. Hearst's attorney. which last spring they refused to do.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05
Cancer.

The peculiarity of cancer among dis eases is that it consists in the rebel lion and malignant behavior of cer- tain parts of the body itself, not in the attack of foreign enemies. Cancer, in fact, is state of civil war in the body, a reign of terror produced by outbreaks of murderous fury on the part of revolutionists at one or more localities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05
Brooklyn oil FaOtory Burned

NEW YORK, April 5.-The factory of the Oil Seeds Pressing company, man. ufacturers of vegetable oils, on Irving street, South Brooklyn, has been de- stroyed by fire, causing loss of about $75,0o0 The fruit storage house of the Hills Bros company, in the rear, was badly damaged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05
l Linen i ier rlS.
..-~~4-a.-.--.......-----,.--.-

We showing large variety of the goods the new est designs There enough goods each pattern for large size waist
 Embroidered on Cheviot at Sl .o8, g. lo and $275
 Embroidered on All Linen $2.98, $3.25 and S3,5o
 Hand Embroidered Irish Linen, $5 each.
 We are showing splendid line of OLD BLEACH Shirt Waist Linen We consider this the best Shirt Waists and Shirt Waist Suits This linen beached the grass by the dew making 1t soft and lustrous.
 Price for 3o inch soc, o275c 65c 69c and 75c yard N Price for 45 inch, 65c and $l a yard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05

Advertise rents. articles lost, found, and for sale in the popular columns of the Democrat and get quick returns for money invested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13

a monture of velvet foliage, with scar
let berries, is posed with rich and
simple effect.
Among the few tailor-made hats
was a Partisan model of custard
toned cloth. 1t was in turban shape,
with fiat crown and rolling brim, the
latter graduating from a narrow front
to quite decided height in the back.
The brim is decorated toward the left
by cloth wing and a knot of tur-
quoise blue velvet A narrow wreath
of pinked cloth encircles and accentu-
ates the almost imperceptible crown.
Some of the military shapes, in the
Paris models especially, are extremely
coquettish. The French woman es-
chews the severe. The gold braid
trimmings hang in steamers as a
back drapery, while the tassel droops
over the front, just escaping the left
eye by tantalizing margin.
This military vogue will necessarily
affect the question of wells, but that
is mater of future interest.
ADELAIDE LOUISE SAMSON.