davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-20
How to Clean Laces.

To clean delicate laces, take a large glass
lace carefully on it. Set the bottle in warm
Ivory soap suds and leave for an hour.
If stains are difficult to remove, place in
the sun and they will disappear. Rinse by
dipping the bottle in clear water.
ELEANOR r. PARKER.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-20
Time Is Up.

A Russian newspaper announces that
the Chinese will astonish the world when
the world least expects it. To meet these
requirements, there is no need for delay.
ing.-Manchester Union.
The colored American., 1904-08-27
SaHle Men Pay $4,000

For an expert ts manage their al
veskisiAE. There are others who pay
$3.50 for an annual Subscription to
prihteT's ink and learn WA2& e2 "a,
TeqtissrE are thinkiAW ah0uk But
even these are not the sxrenAs rSasA-
ed There are men Eh0 loSa ever
s1se, zoe q year By eeinE neither eaa-
For sample copy send lee 20 Printers
lax. No. 10 ERruea EtTssk. &ST York
City.
The colored American., 1904-08-27
sos E ST, ~. w
ELECTRIC POWER.
SINGERS WANTED.
E-E@-

The underHiSnee is sending cut q
few singers to Melbourne, AuEaralia,
for work with an organization under
the management OF AIEs Belle y. Glib
bOns. who 10 Wsll-known heEs. One
tenor, q baeS, q baritone and a soprano
ie needed TO eomplets the number. Per
sons with suitable endorsement should
make application ct once enclosing
stamped envelope for reply. Liberal
terms enered. transportation and
expenses paid. Address J. HENRY
LEWIS, - Sun Building.
The colored American., 1904-08-27
PHELPS HALL BIBLE TRAINING SCHOOL
OF THE TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE,
------- Tuskegee, Alabama. ---z---
uskegee, Alabama.
ESTABLISHMENT

demand
opened the Phelps
desire de
teachers well as
to
knoWedgs
ChIisnEation tasr peop Es AEssa
in undenonestonA the e.tsa
but athsr q assist ell
ScAsol
taught twasv by
Erstao
of the
tarH fotyro uEeAfo
J.. q He
by H
T.
delivered
of
light washing Ssbe
sSe to $500 to be paid In
that whole
have
minis
males
represented further Information
The colored American., 1904-08-27
KIN-KILLA

A wonderful preparation for straight
eninx kinky hair. Absolutely harmless
VIII positively render the soarssst
hair soft and wavy. Onss. tried, al
ways called for.
LARGE SIZE BzoTTLn. 80 CTS;
or sent prepaid by mail for so cents in
stamps or money order. Send 10 cts
in stamps for generous sample to
s. It. WORCESTER. s5 THOMAS ST.
A0srt Ksn-KiHG Company,
PORTLAND. NE.
REIaA8LE AGENTS WAETEB.
Please nsntieR this paper when sR
deHaA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-25
SHOT ON BROADWAY.
Guy Roche The Han Who Killed
 .sSheeny George" Levy.

New York, Nov. 25.--Guy Roche, sporting man. who killed 'Sheeny
 George Levy nine years ago, was shot and probably fatally wounded
 yesterday afternoon ill Broadway be- tween Thirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth
 streets while the avenue was thronged
 with holiday promenaders.
 Stewart Felton, known as Big
 Frank" also sporting man, was ar
 rested, charged with having fired the shot. He denies the charge. Although he was told that he would die. Roche
 refused to say that Felton shot him
 and declared that if he lived he would settle his account himself. The shooting occurred i'll the midst of crowd that filled the sidewalk and immediately there was excitement
 Felton turned and dashed through the
 crowds, followed by hundreds of men
 and women. Running to Seventh av- enue, Felton entered saloon and was there arrested. Two witnesses said they saw Felton fire two shots. 1T don't care what they say, don't
 know anything about this affair."" Eel ton exclaimed. II heard the shot in
 the crowd and naturally I wanted to
 get out of the way. That's why I ran."
 Roche is B years old. Tn 1895 he was convicted of killing "Sheeny George" Levy and was sent to Sing Sing to serve nine years, but was pa.- doned Aa1ter serving four years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-25
Grieve, Bissef q Holland
H0RSEWHIP FOR EDITOR.
William A. White, Who Wrese "What's
 the the Matter With Kansas ?'

Topeka, Kan, Nov 25.--William Al len White, editor of the Emporia Ga zette, and one of the best known Kan sas authors, was horsewhippedi near his office the other day by Mrs Della Meffert, the divorced wife of Dr | L. A. Mefert, whom White has se- Verely criticised in recent editions of his newspaper. The whipping admin 1Stered to White was witnessed by several Emporia people, among them William Martindale. It is said that Mrs Meffert and the woman who was with. her when the whipping occurred have been waiting several days to meet White on the street. ses4,s., | The stories of the affair differ. No report of it reached the public from Emporfa that day. Now, however, the Emporia Republican, rival news paper, gathered up the facts to print story and White printed his version. | The Republican says that the attack on White in the result Of a number of stories about Emporia women which have beens printed. in the Gazette, and which are resented by the women. | This account says that White, who 1 weighs more than POO pounds, found | AttA 0 W0Ah ESNtAQAIASe buG UAOWS OI the woman with the whip. The account also says that bystander interfered to assist White and tried to take the whip from the woman.
 White admits, in his story, that he ran to his office. He does not say any thing about having been struck with the whip, but reports which reach here say that he received several hard blows on the head and shoulders. He ran 90 yards to his office, with the woman following him, and scattered the newspapers which he was carry ling home along the street. MT White has printed the following story of the encounter:
 Here is an item that you thought wouldn't be in the paper.
 I "Last evening at dusk, as the editor of the Gazette was starting for home a few yards from his office door he met Mrs Della Meffert, divorced wife of William Meffert, of whom mention was made in these columns recently. She was accompanied by lady friend and as the Gazette man started to pas ! Mrs Meffert pulled from her cloak q small but effective looking whip. The editor of this paper sidestepped and did what every true gentleman would f uO--EdA EO ydIAS lAAG WAIJGuC10 back to the office by the back door. That calm, dispassionate commun- ion which a man holds with situa- ton in the sixteenth part of second I convinced the man in question that when a lady challenges a gentleman 1 to an athletic contest of any kind he can not win a sparring match with any grace nor be the victor in wrest- I ling match with a lady with any
 credit at all; but that foot race is the one event in the sporting calendar in which any gentleman may vie his prowess with any lady. And how he did run. Shooting the chutes, leaping the gay or looping the loop, are clum- sy, dilatory tactics, compared with the way that fat old codger hiked the
 pike, around tossthe back door of his
 office"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-25
WATERFOWL JOTTlNGs

The various factories and business places resumed operations this morn- ing with the exception of the Green vile factory, which will remain closed until Monday.
 Louis Mattison of Bennington. Vt, spent Thanksgiving day at the Taft school.
 A great many local people managed to get along yesterday without the usual Thanksgiving turkey. The req son for this sacrifice was owing not only to the high price of the precious bird but also to their extreme scarcity.
 Good house rents about town are few and far between. Hardly any one-family houses can be had, and an exorbitant price per month Is demand ed for any of these that are vacant.
 Robert Lewis of New York spent Thanksgiving day with the family or Harry Heminway.
 MT and Mrs John Mcdonnell of Meriden are visiting at Frank McDon, nell's.
 Mrs G. A. Lamphier. who has been visiting friends i'll Southbury, has re. turned home.
 Mir and Mrs Benjamin Peck Of Wa terbury spent the, day atsS.1H. Peck's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-25
Suburban News
OAKNLLE HAPPENINGS

A fire, the cause of which could not be ascertained and which might have destroyed valuable rwelling, started late yesterday afternoon on the ground floor of A. A. Stones tenement house on the Back road. Mrs Fred Warner, who lives upstairs, detected smoke is- suing from the lower windows and knowing that MT Simpson and family, who occupy that part of the house, were away, she immediately investi gated the matter. The fire inside had a good start and the neighbors were quickly called to give assistance. Be fore the flames had time to make much progress they were checked by means of rubber pipe which was attached to a faucet in the house, and buckets of water, about fifty persons taking part in the struggle. All the doors being locked it was necessary to break in the windows in order to gain en- trance. The habitation and the furnl- ture were put into distressing condi- ton by both fire and water, but the damage on the whole was not very great. An incident of this occurrence perhaps worthy of note was the fall into the ditch nearby of "a young man of Waterbury who gave a helping hand. While he accidentally found himself in the water almost up to his neck, he coolEy handed up two buckets of water before making any attempt to get put. Beth residence and house hold goo,.s were insured.
 E. W. Hamilton of Knob Hill spent Thanksgiving with kia parents in New Haven.
 Arthur Newell of Davis street is confined to his home with pneumonis and under the care of a trained nurse
 The cantata, "Under the Palms, given at the Congregational churcr last evening, under the direction oi Prof Harold l. Elton, drew large at tendance and proved to be one of tht best entertainments of it's kind evel given here.
 MT and Mrs A A. Stone of Main street, and son Henry of Naugatuck spent Thanksgiving with relatives II Brooklyn, N. Y.
 George F. Groves of Stamford has taken a position with o. H. Graham of Falls avenue.
 Allie Straw of Philadelphia Is th'
 guest of his brother, Wilfred A. Straw for few days.
 MT and Mrs H. B. Russell and sol of Knob Hill spent Thanksgiving witl relatives in Orange.
 1! Mrs Tripp of Bennington, Vt, fl spending few months at the home od i her brother, John Surdame of Davi l street. 1 The local factories resumed worl
 to-day except the Baird machine shop
 which will be closed until Monday fo
 the purpose of making repairs.
 Hrs Henrietta Slocum entertainet
 MT and Mrs c. P. Haight, also MT anS Mrs George B. Slocuin and son afi( Grandma Slocum of Waterbury at the turkey dinner she gave her boarders yesterday.
 1 H. F. Battin of Davis street hal gone to New York for 8 few days visi with his parents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-25
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

MT and Mrs Edward Finerty of New Haven spent Thanksgiving with rela. tives ip this borough.
 There was good attendance at the dance held last evening by Prof Sulli. vans dancing class in Columbus hall It was most enjoyable affair.
 Three persons became involved in a fight in Mooney's saloon last night and when Officer Malone went to see what the trouble was one of the scrappers landed his right on the officers jaw Officer Malone took one of the men to the police station. but the other two disappeared through the rear door of the saloon. A warrant was issued for their arrest to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-25
GOVERNOR RoBBRrgs STAFF

Governor-elect Henry Roberts an, nounced his military staff yesterday as follows:
 Quartermaster-g general, Theodore H Macdonald of New Haven.
 Surgeon general, Dr Oliver o. Smith of Hartford.
 Commissary- general. M. Moody Downer of Bridgeport.
 Judge advocate general, J. E. Cooper of New Britain.
 Paymaster-general, William Fl. Hall of Wilmington.
 Naval aide, John Lee Bunce of Hart. ford. of Hartford, Samuel F. Beardsley of Bridgeport. Warren L. Hall Of Water bury.
 The first five have the rank of col onel Mir Bunce will have the rank of ant-commander, while the three aides-de-camp will have the rank of major.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-25
PROF. BAILEY, Citizen Bank Bloc
FOR SALE.

Beautifully located farm of seventy i've acres, good building and plenty of fruit Only 3h miles from Center square.
 w. ,Ps Jarretf, Real Estate. Insurance. 100 Bank St
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-25

Why pay 15 cents copy for maga- zine when you can get one free with the Evening Democrat? Every sub scriber to this paper can have the Women's Home Companion simply by paying the subscription price of the paper in advance. Subscribe now and get the big Christmas number.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-25

so we have ar ranged to make every order q hurry order if de sired. You needn't worry about not having your linen in time. We will see to that all right. But we do not propose to slight your work because we do it quickly. Far from 1t. We will do It better than ever if that is possible. So order us to { call and rely on us to do the rest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-25
Given Away in Grea'
 Abundance.

You can fill your books quickly if you buy at this special sale.
 Our TEAS and COFFENS are the BEST, prices the lowest that can be had anywhere in the city. We make you this very liberal offer in stamps to introduce our Teas, Coffees, Bakins Powder and Groceries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28
Pe-ruaa Makes Clean. Healthy Mucous Membranes-catarrha Diseases
 Disappear Permanently.

THE mucous membrane is to the in- 1 sido of the body what the skin is to tho outside of the body. It lines every organ, duct and cavity. Catarrhal in- flammation attacking one part is liable to spread to other parts. A neglected cold or slight catarrh is often tho cause of lingering and dangerous catarrh.
 Women are naturally more suscepti- ble to inclcmencies of the weather than men. With them cold is often tho starting point of some severe pelvic de- rangement, causing much pain and suf- fering.
 Every woman needs Q remedy upon which she can rely to keep her system fortified against the severe and trying winter weather. If Peruna is taken at tho first symptom of cold 1t will cure it before it develops into some annoying catarrhal derangement.
 Even after catarrh has been acquired Peruna cures 1t permanently and promptly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28
MIR. BANGS HERE TODAY
SUPREME CHANCELLOR
 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
He Will be Received This Afternoon by the Pythians of Montgom- cry and May Deliver
 an Address.

Hon. Tracy R. Bangs of Grand Forks, N. D., Supreme Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of the world. will spend few hours in Montgomery today, and will be the guest of the Pythian lodges of Mont gomery.
 MT. Bangs comes to Montgomery from Birmingham, where he was warmly re- ceived by the Magic City lodges yester- day J. L. Holloway of Montgomery, a prominent yPythian. will accompany the Supreme Chancellor here.
 The Supreme Chancellor Is making an informal tour of a number of the South ern States.
 This afternoon at 1 o'clock a special meeting will be held in the hall of Capital City Lodge. and all Pythians are invited to attend. Mir. Bangs Is expected to make an address.
 On the present tour, MT. Bangs has vis- ited Kentucky. Pennsylvania. New Jer- sey, District of Columbia. Virginia, North Carolina and Georgia.
 Mir. Bangs is a Democrat and served as United States District Attorney under
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28
MULE THlEF'S NERVE
AFTER BEING CAPTURED HE ES-
 CAFES ON A HORSE.
Was Bing Conveyed to Jail When, Securing the Gun of One of His
 Captor's. He Gains Free dom.

St. Stephens, Feb. T.-(Special. )-The stable of R. D. Steely, who resides near Sunflower, was visited Tuesday night and valuable mule was stolen. Early the following morning MT. Steely, accom- panied by Davis Sullivan, started in pur- suit of the thief, who was oyertaken at Coffeeville, in Clarke County, and the stolen property was recovered. The thief, a neatly dressed individual, was securely tied and the journey back to Washington County was begun.
 After they had crossed the river, and when in the vicinity of Frankville, Jack Boykin, who had joined the party, dis mounted for some purpose. MT. Steely also dismounted to give MT. Boykin as- sistance and laid his double barreled shot gun loaded with buck shot, against a log about six or eight feet away.
 No sooner had he turned from the gun than the thief, who in the mean time, had been united. jumped from his horse. seized the weapon, leveled it on Steely and ordered him to throw up his hands. In turn he threw the gun on Sullivan and Boykin and made them throw down their pistols, mount their horses and leave the premises. He then ordered Steely to turn his pockets and lay down his watch and chain, which Steely refused to do and told him to shoot. The thief evidently did not want to kill, so upon Steelys refusal to comply with his request, he made a dash for his horse and rode away.
 Mir. Steely followed him for some dis tance, but as he had no weapons he was compelled to giveup the chase.
 After finding Sullivan, he came home, bringing with him the stolen mule He says the thief insolently yelled to him, as he disappeared in the distance that he would send the gun back by mali.
 The Italian colony at Malcolm promises to assume large proportions. Those in charge state that several hundred more emigrants are ready to join the colony, and will be on the ground In few days. A large clothing manufacturer will erect $10,OO clothing plant at that place. The emigrants have so far come from New York. but negotiations are pending by which a number of New Orleans Italians will join the colony also.
 In an altercation at Prestwick between Gordy Bryan and a Mir. Austin, both white men, last Tuesday evening, Bryan cut Austin slightly with a knife. Tho matter has been amicably settled.
 Dock Jordan a former citizen Of this county. was killed one day this week at Yellow Pine while attempting to board q moving freight train. Just as he made an efort to gain the step of the caboose, the train started, throwing him under the. wheels and crushing out his life.
 The12-year-old son of John Wright, who resides near Frankville, was gored by a vicious OK a few days ago. producing & laceration in the abdomen several inches long. He was attended by surgeons and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28
at last account was considered doing very well and on the road to recovery.
A Children,s Party.

Pike Road, Feb. 7.-(Special.)-one of the most social functions of the season was tacky party given by che little Goodwin girls of Pike Road Friday even ing. Those who helped enjoy the even- ing were: Little Misses Jimmie Logul Willie Logul. Ruby Logul, Kathleen Finn, Mamie Blackburn, Lucille and Jen- nie Lee Broadway, Matte Pearl O'Neill Mary Van Johnson, Nell Belser. Masters James Reynold. Morgan Belser, Taudy and Willard Finn, Louy Logul. Finn Blackburn, Earl Rushing, Warren Bel ser, Edwin Johnson, Nicholson Relic Marvin Olliff. Joel Thornton, G. and Le. Grand O'Neill.
 All of their costumes were very tacky There was music and dancing, and re. treatments were served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28
WOMEN IN SOCIETY u+x}1s S'seSss Ss yE.s;,.. E!'E
\ Popular Indiana Girl Writes m
 Interesting Letter.

The PsrunG Drug lrt'g O., Columbus, O.
 "PerwnG is indeed housekold blessino. Lost tau I caught q sevcre cold which ds- vetoped into most Wnpleasant cdtdyrh of the respiratory organs and for over tseo sceees could neither enjoy n,y food nor enjoy Tesgut sleep. Ibccame nervous and iYTisabje and nothing looked just right to me. 4 rood nesgh6or adriscd mo to try PerunG and [ i'm nedsatcly sent for c bottle. om cery olad indeed thot I did. Hogan to JeeI yslisf in q tceeE and soon fct better than I had t,, t,Oo ycars. "-Maryret Hueston, 1127 Linden ss.. Indianapolis, Ind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28
At the Height of the Seelal season
 Pe-Tu-na ls . Blessing Co


 Edith M. Barnes, 0O7 Second st., N. H.. Washington, D. O., writes: ssI am pleas~ cd to state that Peruna did me more good than vacation.
 'Too many parties, theaters and late suppers had so undermined my health that the doctor advised Q complete change and Q rest for year, but I did not find this at all necessary after using Peruna for five weeks. Tt acted like magic, increased my appetite, aided my digestion and induced restful sleep, all that needed to restore me to perfect health.
 'AI think it most excellent remedy and 8 fine tonic for all worn-out women.w Edith M. Barnes.
 If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, writo at once to Dr. Hartman, giving full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28
SPRING SUITS CLEANED
By Holt's Dye Works, at 1o9 South
 Court Street.
pr. Messing in Demand.

Rabbi A. J. Messing, Jr., will leave to- morrow for Milwaukee. Wis, where he will on next Friday and Saturday de- liver two addresses in Temple Emanuel. where he will attend the Conference of Southern Rabbis. He will on this occa- sion lecture on Judaism and Higher Criticism
 Rabbi Messing will on March Is speak will be for the benefit of the Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church of that city. He will deliver two Florida Chatauqua at DeFuniak Springs
 On Memorial Day, April 2sth, pr. Mes sing will deliver the address at Union Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28
Modern Workmen and Their Skilled
 Workmanships vs. Botchers.

It Is funny to see some people who have never served an apprenticeship under any one and have never worked on tedious ar ticles and had no experience with com plicated articles, botch up their custom CTS work in an unworkmanlike manner.
 Such people should not be allowed to run business or to be licensed, as they are a detriment to the public.
 Repairing should be done by people who know their business and who are pre- pared to do it, and there is no better equipped repair shop in the State than Todd's Gun Store. Don't be misled. Be sure you are at Todd's, Il North Court Street. Sign Big Gun. If the Big Gun is not there 1t is not Todd's. --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28
Women Rallnnnists.

Ballooning has come to be quite rage among women in France. A number of balloons are owned by society women there, who have become expert in the aerial art. often making ascents entirety alone. A Mile. NJ. Savalle recently won a cup valued at Si25 offered by Paris jour- nal to a lady aeronaut who travelled the greatest distance in a balloon. Mile. Sa- valle, accompanied by two pilots, made an ascent at o'clock in the afternoon and remained in mid-air unAl o'clock the next morning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28

0 great sufferer
 from catarrh for . number of years. Perunawas highly recommended to mo by . friend who had found TO. lief from . similar trouble by its use. I purchased a bot tie of Peruna and in a short time was greatly relieved. r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28
MISS MARCRET HUESTON.
DecoIIete Gowns and Catarrh.

MISS BIancho Myers, BIW Penn streety Kansas City, Mo-, writes:
 "During each of the past four seasons I have caught . severe cold, when sud- denly chilled after an evening party, and catarrh for several weeks would be tho result. One bottle of Peruns cured me and 1 shall not dread colds any more as I id."-T3lanche Myers.
 Miss G. Nolan, 2O2 E street, N. E., Washington, D. C., writess ''I have been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28
WOMEN STRUCK BY TRAIN.
One Is Killed and Another Fatally
 Injured.

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. N.-The fast train on the Henderson division of the Louisville and Nashville railroad ran into n wagon at shivers Crossing today and killed Miss Maggie Patton and fatally in- iured her sister, Mary. The two horses were killed and the wagon was demol- ished
 The young women were substitute rural mail carriers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28
Very Lew Rates.

To the West and Northwest via Mobile and Ohio Railroad. Tickets sold March 1st and 18th, April 5th and 10th. Write P. s. Hay. s. E. P. A.. Montgomery, Ala. for full information. -Adv-1Ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28

Mrs. D. F. Huger and her daughter, Mrs. Robert wilkie and Mrs. Cleland Smith left to-day to spend a while in Gulfport