davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-02-03
DELAWARE DIVISION.

For New Castle. 7.26. S.2S a. M 5.A.
~. and e.52 p: m week-days. a
FOR Rehoboth, SIS a. m. Tueadays.
For Dover. Harrington and DelDaf
z 2S. S2s 1c.h8 a. m, 3.tl 6.53 p m. week
days. and u 70 p. m. ..i.. daily; y. .,or. I'm
m week days
Express for Cane Charles. oId Point
Comfort and Norfolk. y& q M "ee&-
rOP ATif' a ST'fr CITY
Through Pullman Bunet Parlor Car. s.u
D. M. weekdays.
Connecting a. Vest phIladelphls. So
a. m, 5.i1 and $50 D. m. weekdays. $40
T.. m. and 6.a0 D. m. Sundays
TRAINS r.rAvw pp0An STREET STA.
TON PITT ,ADrTipHtA.
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH.
40 a m. daily pittab0rg, Chicago. Indian
apois and Louisville, Dining Carl
10. % a. m. daily Tor F1ttfburgs chicago,
Indianapolis. and Lou-svilie- Dining
II ga % a, m. daily Pittsburg and Cleveland,
Z: 20 p. m. daily. st louis Limited,
st. Louis. Dining Car.(
70 il p. m. daily "Pennsylvania LIMITED. I"
Pi1isnnfg a O51re,qfo: caT c,Tye'aHo' no'soo'
40 p. m daily, pittsburg. Chicago, Nash
vile Cvia Cinoinrad and Louisville).
Indianapolis and st. Louis Dining
7.os p. m. daily, .chlcaro Limited from
North Philadelphia. PtttsRurg. Chicago.
3. s5 p. m. daily. Pittsburg. columbus. Gin
cinnnti. 1ndianapolls, LOUISVILLE, and 81.
Louis. Fo- Gary, y. Va (via shenan-
$50 p. m. daily. PittsburE and Chicago;
for Toledo. except Saturday ,.
n o5 p. m dalya Plttshurg. Cleveland.
II so y. rn. daiiy Pittsbnrg. Toledo. and
chicago; daily for Knoxville. via 6hen-
andoah Valley Route; for Cleveland ez-
.s5 a. m. daily. Lock Haven Express.
S. so a. m. weekdays. Kane Express.
d 40 a. m. weekdays. Elmira and Remove
a 56 5S6i's' p M m Sundays. wnIlamsport Express.
$50 D. m. weekdays Willlamsport Ex-
/. 3 .. m. daily. Erie Express.
n 40 p. M daily. Erie Express.
ll204 a. m. daily. from North Phihadei-
phia. for P.tt,s,earg. 4oininS car9 :, 4.
a. M, $50 SIS. and Il 40 p, m. week
days. Sundays. as a. m. s.2S and li.io
FOR RTrrFAr.O.
Via Emporium Junction. $50 a. m. ana
S25 p. m. daily
/ via Canandaigna. $50 a. m weekdays.
$50 D.. m. except Saturday, and 4 40 ..
/ 81 Dining Car
/ Is Accommodation Trains.
20 Llmits,a, ExBgsss: Nes1-6ssb 16sobas Pas,of sf
/ Dining Car. No extra fare.
/ The Wilmington Transfer Company will
call for ard check baggage from hotels
For further information. passengers are
'eferred to the ticket agent at the sta
". w. ATTFrHrRy. J. r. WOOD
General Manager PAST Traf. Mgr.
General Passenger Ascent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-30
FAIR AT CITY HALL
 CLOSES TONIGHT

Tonight at City haTI the fair of the A. o. H. will come to a close. All members and others having stubs of tickets that are sold must turn them in not later than 10 o'clock tonight and settle for same. The attendance last night exceeded that of any other night during the week. The attractions are making a decided hit, a change of program being made each evening.
 The stepdancing last night was good and Mr Curley deserved the applause he received.
 This evening promenade will be given and Lallier's orchestra will fur nish music. The admission will be the same as usual, 15 cents.
 The combination book tickets for $1, GOO in cash are becoming more pop ular as the fair progresses. The arti- cles on exhibition iIl the show window of D. G. Kilduff < Go will De on exhi- bitiofi in the hall this evening. Get d chance on that beautiful sofa pillow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-30
A GOOD PLACE
 FOR A BAND CONCERT

It is not likely that there is any truth in the talk that J. H. White more is about to give Waterbury the surprise of its life by calling upon Mayor Elton one of these fine days and turning over to him the handsome lot at the c6fffer of Grand and Bank streets, once the trysting place of the dear departed fink building, with the understanding that the city will spe1ld a few dollars beauafying it and that band concerts be given there during the fine weather. This is too good to be true, but it odes rot seem unreason- able to believe that the lot could be had for band concerts until such time as the owner wants to use 1t for other pur- poses. It would make an ideal spot for that business and music lovers should lose ho time in seeing what can be done toward holding band concerts here during the coming summer and foll.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-30
WHO WANTS A HUSBAND ?
The Democrat Want Column Tells
 Story of Han Who Wants Wife.

If you want anything tell the pub lie what it is through the Democrat and you won't be long without it. The paper is wonderful advertising me- d1um and line or two ill its columns is sure to hit the right spot. Some very queer looking things find their way into the want column but after one inquiries into them he sees that those who insert them know their business. Not long since q man put 1n q card saying he had a wagon which he would exchange for nothing. He said he put it this way so as to attract attention and when people would call he knew he would have no trouble getting them to believe that the word almost was inadvertently omitted from the advertisement. At first sight one would say that the following is a strange sort of advertisement, and still there is nothing wrong about it:
 "A gentleman wishes to marry fair-haired, good looking working girl about thirty years of age; Naugatuck or Beacon Falls shoemaker preferred. Address G. N. D. N., Democrat of fee"
 The above is now running in the Democrat and has occasioned a whole lot of talk, many wanting to know what it means. As matter of fact 1t means just what it says. The gens tlema1f who paid for the advertise ment is up to snuff. He is q young man, not bad looking either, anl is anxious to marry one of tho fair rub Der girls" down the road. Some of the girls about town thought he was after an ordinary cobblef and were curious to know where there are any girls working at the business. This shows how little the "brass girls" know re- Esarding the outside world. Why sofIfe of the handsomest young wom- en i'll the country are employed in tie rubber shops at Naugatuck and Bea- con Falls. They call them sli6eniak. CTS, but there is vast difference be- tween their line of work and that of the everyday cobbler.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-30
LOTS AT BEN MOIlR
 ALMOST GIVEN AWAY

Owing to the wet weather the prices obtained at the auction sale at Ben Mohr have been ridiculously low, the bargain hunters have been around and secured lots at one-third their value.
 Lots that. have sold seven years ago for $35O have been selling at this sale from $125 to $175 and they are sold on easy terms at that.
 The company has determined to thave their agents on the ground on Sunday, all dag, and the public will have an opportunity to buy lots at pri- vate sale, at auction prices Sunday only.
 Come up and bring your frfeiids Take Bank street car to the brewery and walk up the hill, where you will find the agents. Remember this com pany has determined to close out ev- cry lot on this property regardless of price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-30
In ELY TOPICS.

E. J. Fipn's store is headquarters for the best that is to be had in mems and ladies' shoes.
 J. c. TWining can furnish your house from cellar to attic, See his prices on beds, carpets, eouches and mating.
 The Curran Dry Goods Co.'S specials for tonight and Monday are the best yet. You can buy almost everything you need for Sunday in the big store
 Miller 6 Peck will sell tan covert jackets at $4.98 this evening. Big bar- gains ill every department.
 I. Chase is showing some, pretty nov elites in May millinery. He has the latest i'll shapes and trimmings.
 Reid & Hughes offer some fine bar gains in ties, collars and shirts for men this evening. Money savers everyone of them
 The Trott Baking Go has coffee cakes ready for purchasers to-day. They are luxury.
 The zigIatzki-MarKs Go has a full line of picture goods. Picture frames made to order.
 R. k. Harder & Co have just the right kind of wearing apparel for the small boys. Prices are low and base ball bat with every suit
 You save money on every pair of shoes you buy at the Original Boston Family shoe store, 1j5 aI1d 157 South Main street Shoes to fit everybody.
 Upson & Singleton are selling the best clothing and pants of the latest pattern can be bought from $2.5U tip.
 Wenzef's Toggery is a good place to visit when you want negHgee shirts or fxtngs.
 J. B. NIui1ings X Sons boys store is headquarters for the best clothes to tog out the little fellows.
 Grieve, Bisset X Holland have cut prices on q lot of seasonbale goods for the benefit Of those wh6 buy after 6 o'clock tonight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-30
BROOKL TN BRIEFS.

Miss Josephine Wallace of New York, who has been enjoying an ex- tended visit with Mrs William Madden and family of Riverside street, has re- turned home.
 "A fierce dog fight took place on Bank street about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. It lasted for about half an hour and was witnessed by about 200 people. The dogs were badly done up before the fight was ended
 Tomorrow will be an important day for the members Of the Third Con- gregational church. Twenty-Five per sons will be received into membership in the church tomorrow at 10:30, tWen- ty-three on profession Of faith and two by letter Tliis is the largest number of persons who have ever been received i'll the church at one time. With the admission of these persons the total number of persons who have been ad- mitted to the church during the past two years will be seventy. This is a fine showing and reflects much credit upon the pastor, the Rev B. F. Root. The enrolment Of the Sunday school is steadily increasing under his vigorous pastoral work and the general cond1- tion of the school is the best in it's his tory:
 When you write letter you should have good stationery. Good station cry was at one time a luxury. Now it's necessity. A good or bad i'm pression is formed by the stationery one uses. We have 8 great many va rietfes every one up to the minute in style and color of texture at prices very low. A. c. Walker, the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-30
MUSIC AT THE PARK.
Mayor Elton Favors t--Public Works
 Board Business.


 The board of public works met yes terday afternoon, Mayor Elton presid- ing.
 It was voted to cite in property own CTS on a proposed street running east, erly from Baldwin street through the Tracy Bros property to the Mulcahy school, on May 24, to be heard regard ing the layout of a street there. Wood street property owners will be heard relative to layout and grade on the same date. The engineer was instruct ed to advertise for bids for laying a water main in Highland avenue, for the surface hardening Of Baldwin and Grove streets, and for the grading of Robbins, Buckingham and Lounsbury streets.
 On recommendation of Commission CTS Holmes and Jackson, George O.. Walker of Oakville was appointed fore man at Hamilton park at salary of $2O week. Property owners on Har- rison avenue will be heard relative to the establishment of building lines iii that street on the first Tuesday in June. The petition Of the Novelty Man. ufacturing Go for a larger Connection with the sewer on Maple street was re ferred to the city engineer. The water D1llS TOT Ine pdSL SIX 1iohItiS WOIc ceiyed and ordered transmitted to the collector. They amounted to S71, ,265.61, an increase of $53.52 over the figures of the previous half year.
 Mayor Elton introduced the matter of concerts in Hamilton park, and while nothing definite was done in the premises, enough was said to show that there will be music in the park at no distant date.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-30
MOCK TRIAL HELD.
Lawyers for Defense Argued We'll
 and Secureti an Acqaittal.

One of the most interesting meet ings held by the Senior Debating so- ciety of the High school this year took place last night when a mock trial was held. The attendance was large; many persons not members of the so- ciety being present. Among the guests were c. Y. Kent, former vice chairman of the beard of education, and Attorney F. F. Guilfoile.
 Louis Jackson was charged with stealing a ham from Rockwoods meat market and c. Tyack was charged with being his acconplice. After all the evidence had been submitted, there was an able presentation of the different phases of the case by the op- posing lawyers. The lawyers for the state argued we'll for a conviction, but the able plea of the lawyers for the defense for a verdict of acquittal appeared to have more weight with the jury. and they accordingly found the accused not guilty. The trial was much enjoyed by those present. The participants were as follows: Judge, John Gaffney, jr; sheriff, Frank Schmitz; deputy sheriff, w. Brewster; states attorney, David Bolger; as sistant states attorney, Irving Miller; attorney for the defense, F. Ludihg- ton; assistant attorney for the de- fense, Irving Skilton; clerk of the court. w. Booth; court stenographer, J o. Stancliff; witnesses for the state, Messrs Redwood, Magraw and Finn, Misses Weiner and Healy; wdt- nesses for defense. Mrs Flanagan (Miss Packard, MT Murphy q. Borchardt), Dr Vaughn Edward Vaughm; w. Pratt Miss Kane and Miss Rafferty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-30
COURT BUSINESS.
Short Calendar Matters and Several
 Cases Assigned.

At short calendar in the district court to-day the GemurFer to the de- fense ill the st9it of the New York Evening Journal against Elizabeth, McCarthy's bond was overruled, and the demurrer in the case of Alexander ys BOlin was sustained. The cases as- signed for hearing were the city vs John Rafter and Frederick Gray vs E. A. Lewis for Monday, and Albert Burritt's estate vs the city for Tues day For Monday, May 16, Kate Harty ys the city.
 The May term of the superior court opened here this morning, Judge SiIas A. Robinson presiding. A short calens allowed Attorney O'Nei1l in his suit against Mary B. W. Smith, the famous litigant of Bridgeport.
 Four months were allowed as the term in which all claims against the firm of Seeley Ss Upham shall be filed. This concern has been dissolved. All the other motions went over to next week
 {. The trial list was read and the fol- lowing assignments made: John T. McCartry against the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Go, and Allesan- dro FiHeppont. against the Waterbury Clock Go for Tuesday; Vincent R. Dill lonis against Constable Walter B. Lam nen, and the Cooperative Savings soci-. ety ts F. J Kingsbury ct al, Wednes day; Giovanni Castagnola vs J. Guy a Son, Porter l.. Wood ys Edwin Id M0ofiiig, TIiifsday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-30
rolar sears ID the soutn.

The keepers at the Geological parA are sticklers for accuracy in matters re- 1ating to natural history. s.Hdmph!" said. one of them the other day, what do you think of this? Here's an account of the arrival of a vessel froz6 the antarctic region having on board a polar bear cub captured on an iceBerg down there" Well, what of tHatf' asked the listener. "oh, nothing, except that polar bears are found In the arctic, but never in the anfaretic regions. was the response.- Washinztnn Tisnaa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-30
YOta May Raf

Pastry, pork, cabbage, sfnkers and many other hard things to digest if you take one or two of Fitzpatricks digestive tablets. They are a won derful help to digestion. 30 cents for a large box. Fitzpatrick's pIlar-
 macy, corner East Main and Wall streets. Telephone 63.4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-30
NO GILLETTE VERDICT.
The Jury Stood for Acquittal, s for
 Conviction.

Iitclfeld, April 3O-The jury in the case of Otis B. Gillette, charged with destroying ballots in the Winsted elec- tion, reported a disagreement yesterday afternoon, after being out four hours. ] The jury stood seven for acquittaI, five for conviction. The states attorney hds hot yet decided whether he viii hold Gillette for another trial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-30

Wilson & Tyrrel1 say you get your moneys worth every time at their store. Ties and collars of the latest
 MaiIhiot is giving double quantities of stamps to all buyers to-day. -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-03-11
Beekham county's Fate.

Grayson, KY, March AIN the
Carter Circuit Court today Judge
Kinner sustained a demurrer to
Plaintiff Zlmmerman's petition for
an injunction against County
Judge Brooks, OF Beck ham county,
deciding that the action OF the
Legislature in creating the Iunty
was final. Carter county officials
filed petition to become a party
to the suit, which was objected 10.
The court sustained the objections
and they go to the Court Of Appeals.
Zimmerman also appealed, 80 the
fate OF Beckham county will soon
be decided. The court hastily adj
journed today for the term, Judge
Kinner receiving u message that
his youngest daughter was danger
ously III with appendicitis at Nash
Vile, Tenn, where she Is attend.
Ing school.
The grand jury returned ninety
throo indictments. This was the
Ilrst term In many years without
4 felony charge. |
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-03-11
PRESToNsBURG.

The citizens OF Prestonsburg are
delighted at the thought of appar.
ent Spring tim e, but many
anticipate big snow yet. Many
of the farmers in various sections
Of the county have begun farming,
and nearly all are expecting q
season well adapted to the growth
OF crops, the past season being
very unfayorable.
Smallpox at Bonanzs h a S
subsidized, and all the victims have
been liberated. Every precaution
has been taken to avoid the pos.
siblity OF new development OF
the malady.
Last week quarterly court was
in session, and the docket was
rapidly cleared.
The Z. X. N. and Prestonsburg
College have a large attendance,
many teachers, and many pre-.
pairing to teach.
The literary society of the
college is being success and many
are taking an active part in the
discussions.
Miss Garnet Kirk, d member OF
the school, is reported to be a
victim Of typhoid fever. Dodger.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-03-11
WEBB.

Webb is on Tug river, five miles
above the Falls, and has three
stores. ]. W. Copley is post
master.
Death has again visited the
home Of Elias Salmons aud taken
two of his children, Oracle and
Hattie. Their deaths were only
nine hours apart and they We're
buried in one casket beside their
two little sisters who had died
the same way eight years ago.
This is something very remark
able; four sisters sic ping side by
side in two graves.
Church at bragg creek next
Sunday. 1t is expected that foui
will be baptised.
Sam Salyels, enc of our young
inverts, conducted prayer
services at Ora Thursday night
A colored laborer working fol
Millett Il Fitzg trrald, brnke Out
with smallpox. The board o.
health had the patlcDi, with SIX
others that had been exposed
taken to the Cox branch, half ,
mile from the public road, and vii
bs guarded to keep the dlsess,
from spreading.
| w. M. Curnutte has returned
from Big Blaine. From the wa,
he talks he is getting ready t,
marry in the spring.
| John Frazior, the Clifford mer
chant, went up the river last week
| w. NJ. Sparks and wife VISITED
w. ID. Copley and family / a
Sunday, where the burial Of Fret
Prices child took place.
! Joel Salmuns our oldest min
ester, is he lping contracto
Sprague finish the piers at tn
mouth OF bragg.
Monroe Salmons is going t
Savage branch as soon as winte
brooks.
Measles is raging in our country
Up Tug News Box
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-03-11
MIDWAY.

There V III be church at Morgan
creek the .ad Sunday.
Cross tie making is all the 60 on
our creek.
John arge's wife is very i'll.
Normie Webb has returned
home frrW her sisters.
Little Reba Adams is improving.
Roy Alams and Birdie Carter
attended church at Dry Ridge
Sunday.
Ora Prince called on d. Il. Tay-
Tor Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ben Carter was visiting her
sister, MIS-. John Large, Sunday.
Virgie Large and Cleva Carter
made flying trip to Olioville
Monday.
Lennie Large was visiting on
Morgan Creek Saturday night and
Sunday.
Henry Haws called ON Jim Plgg
Sunday.
Virgio Large, Grover Webb and
Jay Browning called on Cleva
Carter Sunday. V
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-03-11
cow

We regret to report the death OF
DR.. Jervis. one Of the most promi-
nent men Of the Big Sandy Valley.
He took sick on Saturday Feby.
9th 1904, after returning from a
steam mill on Goppers Crock, and
only lived until Sunday 10: u. m.
The DR.. was a man who was well
coined into every home where he
was known. He was member OF
the Christian church aud was ever
ready to discharge his duty. He
was born in Gahell county, Mary
land, Jan. 5, 1922, and came to
Kentucky in 1910. He was mar
ried to Eva Burchett IN 1912. He
patronized all classes OF people,
the poor as Well rs the rich. He
was 50 yrs. month aud % days
old. lie was buried on Tuesday
at Il 80 a. III, In the family grave
yard. The funeral was conducted
by three able ministers--Rev.
Marian Collins ana sou aud Rev.
Mont Bevins
Or. q. 4. Kendrick OF our creek
will be kept busy now, rs he is ex-
pected To travel over the territory
left by DR., Jervis May success
be strewn along his path. We be.
lieve him to he a good doctor aS
well as a good man.
Death takes the young as we'll as
the old. Miss Virgle Herald, the
daughter OF Joe Herald, age IL
years IL months aud some few
days, died Feby. 29th, She leaves
n mothera step father, one brother
and sister and two half sisters IL
mourn their loss. I he fcneral
was preached by Rev. Ell Hannah
Right from the text, "Suticr little
children to come unto mo aud for
bid them not for OF such is the
Kingdom OF Heaven
Mrs. JEFF sherman, who has been
III for some time, is no better.
d. B. Leslie seems to be lmprov.
ing slowly.
j. A. Dotson and ID. b. LeslI,
have snapped farms,
Miss Annls, the belle OF our
town, was visiting Mrs. Lauri
Sherman Thursday.
Let us hear from Busseyvllle.
y, w
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-03-11
Colds Cause Pneumonia.

One OF the most remarkable
cases Of cold, deprecated on the
lungs, causing pneumonia, is that
OF Mrs. Gertrude E. Fenner,
Marion, Ind, who was entirely
cured by the use of One Minute
Cough Cure. She says: "fhe
coughing and straining so weaken.
ed me that / ran down in weight
from l4S to 81 pounds. | tried a
nun Der OF remedies to no avail
until / used One Minute Cough
Cure. -Four bottles OF this wonder
full remedy cured me entirely OF
the cough, strengthened my lungs
and restored me TO my normal
weight, health and strength"
Sold by the Louisa Drug Co. DR.,
j. ID. Biges Mgr.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-03-11
DO You Want Strength 2

II you want to increase your
strength you must add to and not
take from the physical. In other
words, the food that you eat must
be dlgested, asslmilated and appro-
priated by the nerves, blood and
tissues before being expelled from
the intostines. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure adds 10 the physical. II
gives strength TO and builds up
strength In the human system. II
Is pleasant to tho taste and palaia.
BILE, and the only combination OF
dlgestants that Will digest the food
and enable the system tonpproprl-
ate all OF lie health and strength
giving qualities. Sold by the
Ioulsa Drug Co. DR.. J. d. Blggs
Mgr.