davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29
TIMELY TOPICS.

The Hampson-S Sellew GO have all kinds of leather upholstered furniture In their show rooms.
 J. G. Twining says his Is the cheap est place in town to buy housefurnish- ings. His rent is low.
 The best of clothes and haberdash- cry at Finnegan-Ph Phillips Go. Money back if not satisfied.
 This is chrysanthemum day at Dal- lass two stores, North Willow and Union streets.
 Double Hunt stamps with your pur- chases at Castles tonight LowSprices on meats.
 Bring the Boston Family Shoe store coupon with you and get Hunt stamps free with your regular number.
 The Gaffney Jewelry Go have fine line of patterns to select from in sil- verware at % North Main street.
 Sterling silver spoons free with Du- luth Imperial flour at D. l.. Dickinson & Sons, $7.O5 barrel.
 Ladies' lace and embroidered collar and cuff sets at 1Oc tonight at Turn bulls. Finest creamery butter 23c.
 Chase's November millinery is par ticularly attractive. All styles In colors and shapes.
 The White-Simmons> Go say their 19c coffee is the best money can buy. Oolong tea 25c Q pound.
 All silk taffeta ribbon at Reid x Hughes for 1214c yard; kid gloves 69c pair.
 Wenzel has a complete stock of handkerchiefs. Purchase before prices on linen goes up. The Upson-Singleton & Go are show ing a good line of suits and overcoats this week from $450 up.
 Special reductions for Saturday night on mems night shirts, garters and hose at Grieve, Bisset X Hollands.
 Good, warm caps that come down over the ears at J. B. Mullings & Sons, from 50c up.
 Get pound of that 19c Saturday cof- fee at the Woodruff Grocery Co.'S.
 Ladies' silk waists at Miller x Peck's for $1.9S: ladies' and misses walking skirts $1.79; children's velvet coats $3.49.
 Watch for the bargains put up at Currans tonight and Monday. Every item worth considering.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29

the attendance. The committee in charge of the affair comprised Edward E. Hayward, Charles R. Curtiss, Ed ward c. Sanderson and John Gosh.
 Those who will be eligible to full citizenship papers two years hence can vote at That time for congressrIen and state officials, by taking out their first papers this evening. Clerk Root will be at the district court this even ing for this purpose, but it will be the only evening until the next election campaign opens.
 A prominent Hartford business man has been touring the state partly for pleasure and partly to ascertain the feeling politically in regard to the coming election, and, contrary to his expectations, he found that the feel ing especially in the suburban towns was in favor of change of admins tration, and even leading republican town officials expressed themselves as highly dissatisfied with the existing conditions and he says that in the manufacturing towns the majority of the operators in the mills and fac tories had, owing to the increased cost of living, resolved to vote the demo- cratic ticket, as they realized that change of government would be for the best; in fact prospects were ex- ceedingly bright and the gentleman came home feeling satisfied that Judge Robertson would carry the state and that the electoral vote would be cast for Judge Alton B. Parker.
 The Italian republicans of Water bury met last night, John Sirica pre- siding, and completed plans for rally to be held in Concordia hall on the evening of November 1. The follow ing have been chosen as vice-presi- dents: Congressman George l.. Lil- ley, Henry H. Peck, John F. Kellogg, Ralph N. Blakeslee, Samuel J. Marsh, Wilson H. Pierce, J. Olin Howe, l.. l.. Williams, Warren l.. Hall, w. E Sco- field, Martin Parkinson, Marshal Mini cucci, Francesca Pope, Rocco Man. cini, Vincenzo Iamele, Alfonso Mater ago, Giovanni Fernandez, Antonio Mancini, Luigi Ruggierf, Dr Parisi, Andrea Sirfca, Giuseppe Minfcucci, Samuele Riccardi, Charles w. Bauby, Vito Tartagalia, Geremia Gioella, Giovanni Severino, Michele Guarrini Previous to the rally there will be parade headed by the Italian Marine band. The speakers will be Attorney J. Gullino of New York. John V Noel, editor of one of the Italian New York papers, and Domenico Cerulli of this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29
Making of Creams.

All cI cams made at home should be melted in a double boiler. as the oils scorch easily and If even slightly scorched the cream is spoiled. Creams should be allowed to stand at least a month before being used, so the in gradients may be thoroughly mingled Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29
Plenty of Mnnav

Panama is probably the only republic which ever began life with so much money in its treasury that it had to put 1t out at interest. The $1O,000,000 re- ceived by 1t for the Panama canal rights has been left in the United States, and half of it Is invested in mortgages on improved real estate in New Tor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29
Prison Reform.

Following the abolition of the lockstep and the cropped head in New York state prisons has come the doing away with the stripes of convicts' clothing and 1000 suits minus the stripes are being made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29
Best Toothbr ash.

The bristles of toothbrush should not be too stiff; one in which the bristles are far apart is best, as such may be thoroughly cleaned. Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29
Massage for Wrinkles.

Wrinkles come from the relaxation Of the facial muscles. Massage is the quickest and surest means of restoring the muscles to their normal condition
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29
Knew the Mans Way.

Popley-Come, come, Willie! Don't a little bit. Act like Ia man. N@
 Willie (blubbering)-Yes then you'd whip me- You told me you would if you ever caught me swearin'.-- Catholic Standard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29

the attendance The committee in charge of the affair comprised Edward E. Hayward, Charles R. Curtiss, Ed ward O. Sanderson and John Gosh.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29
Good Health
 to the
 Children

Children especially arefond of dainties, and the housekeeper must look carefully to their food.
 As good cake can be made only with good eggs, so also cake that Is health ful as well as dainty must be raised with a pure and perfect baking powder.
 Royal Baking Powder Is indispensable in the preparation of the highest quality of food. It imparts that peculiar light ness, sweetness and flavor noticed in the finest cake, biscuit, doughnuts, crusts, etc.. and what Is more important, renders the food wholesome and agreeable to young and old.
 co,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29
NEW SAMPLES HERE.

A large and handsome lot of folders, tickets and show cards, latest designs, just received at the Democrat office Get your printing done here and get free notice in Coming Events" col unn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29
Willing to Help Some.

'T'm going to try and prove that ex- cessive drink will weaken mans men tai faculties .''
 'T'll helpyou
 Good Howl"
 ssYou furnish the excessive drink and I'll be the horrible example. r" Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29
Marriage in Russia.

Tn Russia, If a man marries an heiress he does not get the control of her money. There Is marriage settlement, and the wife controls her property as absolutely as the spinster
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-15
BEGGAR WOMAN
SENTENCED TO PAY A FINE OF
TEN CENTS A DAY FOR
TWO YEARS.

Newark, N. j., NOV. 10.-Mrs. Benla
McCarton, a handsome, well dressed
woman, who is said to be a member
Of the McCarton family. famous as
professional beggars, was sentenced by
Judge Sweeny tonight to pay fine of
10 cents a day for two years. She had
been convicted of being a professional
beggar. The Rev. Louis S. Osborn,
pastor of Trinity Episcopal church.
was the complainant. He claimed the
woman had been annoying him for
several years soliciting aid. The Rev.
Dr.. Ingliss, pastor of the Third Pres
byterian church, and Superintendent
McDougall, of the Bureau of Associ-
ated Charities also appeared against
her.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-15
yALE-PRINCET0N
REPORT OF uNsAFENEss or
GRAND STAND is PROVEN TO
BE UNFoUNDED.

Princeton, N. j.. Nov. 10.-A Tren-
ton newspaper made the statement to-
day to the effect that the largest
Princeton football stand was yesterday
condemned by an inspector as url-
safe. Director of Athletics Fine,
Treasurer Murray and Contractor Fos-
ter all declared that the story was alb
solutely untrue. Engineer Clark of
the Philadelphia Inspection Bureau,
did not inspect the stand until today
when he pronounced the stand safe in
every particular.
In preparation for the Yale-Prince-
ton game here, on November 18th, 75
Pinkerton detectives will attend to
the preservation of order on the
grounds. Extensive preparations have
been made to prevent the attendance
of professional thieves.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-15
SUICIDE OF WIFE OF
PROF. DONALDSON
CAUSED BY PROSPECT or RE.
NAMING AN INVALID.
Too Close Application to Study For a
Long Time Caused Mental
Collapse.

Chicago, Nov. 10-Discouraged at
the prospect Of remaining an invalid
the remainder of her life, and while
presumably in a state of temporary
insanity, Mrs. Henry H. Donaldson,
wife of Prof. Donaldson. of the Uni
versity of Chicago, hanged herself in
the basement of her home today.
For several weeks Mrs. Donaldson
had been i'll at her home. Professor
Donaldson intended to take her to a
warmer climate for time. The pros
pect of the change of scene and the
attendant excitement worked a change
in the woman and her friends had be-
lieved she was greatly improved.
1t was thought that too close appli-
cation for long time past to the
study of neurology caused mental col.
lapse. following general physical
breakdown.
Mrs. Donaldson's husband is head of
the department of neurology and she
was generally regarded as one of the
most brilliant women in the univer-
sity set.
The deceased was the daughter of
Calvert Vaux, the noted landscape ar
tist, who laid out Central Park in
New York city.
She leaves two sons, one in school
in New York and the other at pri.
vate academy neal" Chicago f'r
A peculiar wave of fatality seems
to have swept over the lives of sew
eral of the Vaux family. Two of
them have committed suicide, Mrs.
Vaux the wife of the late artist, was
killed by falling out of a carriage and
the eldest son died from blood poison
ing caused by the accidental inhala-
tion Of gas.
Calvert Vaux like his daughter, who
was found dead today, often suffered
from fits of melancholia. which his
friends were unable to dispel. 1t was
while suffering from one of these at
tacks, for which there was apparently
no cause that he jumped into Grave
send bay on November 21, 1895 and
was drowned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-15
DOUBLE CRIME
Woman Commits Suicide
and Her Husband
Follows Suit.
AFTER QUARRELL|NG

New York, Nov. 10.--A tragedy
which cost one life and may result in
another death was discovered by the
Brooklyn police this afternoon when
hey entered 201 Freeman street and
found Catherine Green, comcly
young wife, 90 years of age, dead with
4 bullet wound in her breast.
In the same room lay her husband,
Joseph, semi-conscious. with a bullet
wound behind the right ear.
The wounded man was rushed to
St GATHERINGS hospital He recovered
slightly after his reception there and
told the police that his wife mad COM
mitted suicide after a quarrel and
that he had tried to end his life.
Green was a bartender and was
Kept until 8 o'clock at his place of
business last night. When he got
home there was q little note for him
there from his wife, saying that she
mad gone out to call on some friends,
but would be home early. Green was
tired and disposed to be annoyed by
his wife's absence, but went in the
kitchen and prepared himself some
dinner.
At 10 o'clock Mrs. Green came
home, escorted by young man whose
first name is Larry but whose last
name no one has been able to find out
yet.
Green took his wife to task for
permitting young men to take her
home at night and she quickly went
into an inside room and shot herself
Green was bitter by remorse, and
picking up the same revolver, accord
ing to his story, tried to end his
own life.
The discovery of the tragedy was
made by Edward Devoe, of No. 99
Huron street, williamsburg. Green's
employer waited until noon for his
bartender to arrive. When he had not
put in an appearance at noon he sent
Deyoe to the Freeman street house
to see what was the matter
The ambulance surgeon who re-
spondsd to the call sent in by DeYoe,
said that Mrs. Green had been dead
tor II hours and that Green's wound
had evidently been inflicted a long
time before he was found.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-15
FINANCES JAPAN'S
GREATEST THEORY
SUPERIOR FIGHTING NOT RUS
SiA'S LONG SUIT.
But Should War Be Prolonged Japan
May Meet Condition and
Not Theory.

London, Nov. 11.-Uondon Times.)
The statement wired from Washing
ton that Japan has expressed her will
lingness to entertain an offer of the
good Offices of President Roosevelt or
King Edward looking toward the ter
mination of the war. but that Russia
is not similarly inclined, accords with
the understanding as to the respective
attitudes of the two countries accept
ed in London.
1t is greatly desired in England that
some way be found to restore peace in
the far east. for 1t is feared that II
the war be prolonged indefinitely, the
time will come when Japan will be
brought face to face with an extremely
difficult financial situation. Nobody in
this country thinks that Russia will
come off victorious through superior
fighting. but II is regarded as possible
that she might win through the ex-
haustion of the financial resources OF
her enemy.
Dispatches from Toxic published
from time to time are decidedly cheer
full on this point but 1t seems to be a
fact that the financial question Is the
one relating to the war which causes
the Japanese authorities the greatest
anxiety There is no apprehension
however, of monev crisis in the near
future.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-15
Killed Her erother.ln-Law.

Dallas. Texas, Nov. 10.-At Carroll
ton fourteen miles from Dallas last
midnight Mrs. Cyrus Lane shot and
instantly killed her brother-in-law
Robert Hill, one Of the best Known
farmers In Dallas county, When Of
flcers reached the scene they found
the body of Hill hanging in the win
dow OF Mrs Lanes sleeping room
He was In his sticking feet. One
bullet had passed through his heart
and another lodged In the right shoul-
dor. Mrs. Lane was arrested. She
states that she fred at Hin when she
saw a mans form entering her bed.
room.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-15

Mems List-Albright & Lightcap,
d. w. Aller. T. C. Arnold, L. Bisler,
Frank c. Brown. j. ID. Brown, w.
Frank Duncan, E. M. Freese Co.,
W. Bridgewater, VIM. M. Brown,
Senith Fowler, Roscoe Grove, ID. w.
Golloday, Emery George, Aaron
Hill, T. ID. Homer Frank w. Hustled.
Walter G. Ludwig, George Lewis,
taoin, shdlu,,, etaoi,,. etaoin shhrd
Walter Leroy, A. F Leonard, M. b.
Milton. T. II. Montgomery, John
Mccarthy, Thomas F. O'Melia, AL.
ton j. Parker, Fred Pagon, David Rob-
rer, Mr., and Mrs. Schneider, VIII
liam Stover, s. H. Shields, ]. b. Stein
IL. Tombaugh, VIM. F. Wise.
Womens List-Mrs. Nancy Austin,
Mrs. James Ball, Miss Mary Cartor.
Mrs. Il. A. Crossley, Miss Blanch
Dowdell, Miss Daisy Dale, Miss Ethel
Fullerton, Martha Goess, Miss Della
Hunter Lillian Johnson, Miss Dolly
hubert, Miss Pauline Schaffer, Mrs.
Media Walpole, Carrie Weider.
Postal Cards.-Century Watch Co.,
ID. c. Canton & Co., Arzah Davis,
Mrs. p. T. Eggleston, Editor Tran
script, G. H. Kerr, Russell & Erwin
Mfg. Co., C, ]. Slump, Julia Scrovan.
ma. j. NJ. Snively & Co, White Prem
ium Co., Mr.. Went
Foreign Letters-John Evans, Re
tur Jachin Tvann,
Fourth Glass Matter-Bill Ross.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-15
Appointments to Be Made Strictly Upon Merit and
Not at the Behest Of Po|itiCians-.-No
Deviation From Rule.
WHAT He MEANT BYA SQUARE DEAL TO ALL
Past Political Conditions Have Been lntoIerable to
the President and He Proposes to Be
Servant to the People,

Washington, Nov. 10. = President
Roosevelt's new term promises to be
the most sensational in the history
of the government. He has decided
that from the time he assumes the
burdens of his Office on March and
lays them aside four years later to
enter private life, he will act for the
people and not do the will OF the pol
iticians. Senators and members of
congress and those VINO are chiefly in
strumental in directing the great pol
itical organizations throughout the
country may suggest but they must
not hereafter attempt to dictate ap-
pointments.
This is the decision Mr.. Roosevelt
has reached. 1t is not an idea born In
haste, having been given the most
careful consideration. From the prin-
ciple herewith enunciated there will
be no deviation. The boldness of the
man can best be appreciated when 1t
is known that, to put it tersely. he
purposes absolutely to abolish the
spoils system in governmental af-
fairs.
Positions within the gift of the
president are to be bestowed on
merit
Political influence alone is no longer
to govern.
The president feels that while the
party in power should have the right
to make selections for Office from
within it's own political ranks, the
people have the right to demand that
their servants be endowed with ability
and integrity.
For three years the president has
fretted over what he has felt to be
the abuses of the spoils system.
He has held it responsible for many
of the evils of government. y4I
Those who have been closest to him
the past three years know how he has
fretted over incidents that the older
politicians declare are merely tho
necessary evils Of Republican form
of government. He frequently resent
ed openly to the political leaders their
demands. Often he felt that he was
compelled to accede to what was most
distasteful in the matter of appoint
ments because he had no part in the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-15

conditions that it was said had given
rise to them.
With his personal friends he dis.
.cussed the various phases of politics
as he knew they ought to be but were
not, and of how, had he not felt that
his hands were tied he would act diff
ferently in placing in high position
men whom he felt were selected al
most entirely for their influence with
the voters. Now he is free, he tells
these same friends.
He can act in each individual case
as it arises as his judgment prompts.
1t was with this end in view that he
selected one of his cabinet officers,
George B. Cortelyou. to manage the
campaign just closed, against the al
most united protest of the leaders of
his party. AS he said in his personal
statement denouncing the Parker
charges of corruption, he selected Mr..
Cortelyou because he felt that he
possessed the high integrity which
demanded of the man who was to
manage my campaign"
The president says now that he
goes Into the presidency unhampered
by any pledge, promise or understand
ing save my promise made openly to
the American people that as far as
in my power lies shall see to 1t that
every man has square deal, no less
and no more" and the square deal'
is now interpreted to mean that pol
itical influence Is no longer to govern
in the matter of governmental ap-
pointments.
1t is understood that If the indi-
vidual presented for official prefer
ment to the president is fully quail
fed for the place the appointment
will be made cheerfully, but that the
president will reserve the right to
Judge as to the ddalifcations.
, Appointments to the higher Offices
"by and with the consent of the SEN
ate" it is said, will not, after March
4, mean appointments by the senate
and with it's consent.
The president, 1t Is said, feels that
the people. who have so signally hon
ored him, shall for the next four years
find in him in fact as well as name.
their servant.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-15
BALOWIh'S AIRSHIP
WILL FLY NO MORE AT ST. LOUIS
UNLESS IT Is
CREASED.

St. Louis, Mo-, Nov 1O.-As the re.
suit OF clash between aeronaut T. s.
Baldwin and the fair officials probably
no further sails will be made by the
famous airship ARROW" The vessel
has been packed up and is ready for
shipment. 1t is claimed that the trou.
BILE arose over financial settlement for
past and future flights by the "Ar.
row."
Baldwin was not at the fair grounds
Thursday and no statement could be
obtained from him. 1t Is understood,
however, that he will leave immediate
ly for New York city to attend to
some important business there and
then go to California.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-15
HIS PHOTOGRAPH
SENT BY PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
TO YOUNG LADY WHO DE.
TENDED HIM.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov 1O.-A note
from the president Of the United
States, enclosing his photo graph as
testimony of his appreciation Of her
ward that Miss Ida Galbreath. q well
known teacher of Columbia city has
received for rebuking Captain Rich
mond Hobson. The hero of Santiago
harbor spoke at Columbia city just be-
fore the close of the campaign and was
exceedingly caustic in his references to
the president.
Miss Galbreath was one of his audit
ors and when he stepped from the
platform, she pushed her way through
the crowd till she stood directly In
front OF him. She did not take the
hand extended towards her. but re-
buked the captain for his utterances.
declaring that she knew them to be
untrue. Then she passed out without
waiting to catch Hobsons reply.
which was very polite and expressed
regret that they should differ.
In Miss Galbreath's mail today was
the following note from the president:
washington, ID. c.. Nov. 7. 1904.
my Dear Miss Galbreath:
"Will you allow me as token of ap-
probation to enclose herewith my pho
tograph?
Sincerely yours
THEODORE ROOSEVELT" !"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-15
Bic GAIN OF THE
SOCIALIST PARTY
THE TOTAL VOTE TUESDAY WAS
ABOUT 100000.
Greatest Gains Are in Illinois and
ohio-Massaehusetts Shows
Less.

Chicago, Nov 10.-Secretary Mailley,
of the Socialist party, who has been
tabulating the returns received at the
National headquarters here said to-
night that he estimates the total So
cialist vote in Tuesdays election at
about 10000.
This is an increase" said Mr.. Mail
ley "of about 500 per cent over the to-
tai vote cast in 1900. That vote was
.9S,417.
we now have enough votes for le-
gal standing as a party under the laws
OF about two-thirds of the states. The
greatest gains are in Illinois and
Ohio"
On the basis of kilograms received
the vote is estimated by Mr. Mailley
in the following states. as follows:
Arizona 5000; California 10000;
Connecticut. 5000; Idaho 5000! Him
.ois $4,000; Chicago $4,000; Indiana
.2S,O0O; Iowa $4,000; Kansas 10000;
Kentucky 1900; Maine $500; Maryland
1000; Michigan 10000; Minnesota Al
900; Missouri $1,000; Nebraska 5000;
New Jersey 5000; New York $4,000;
Ohio 10000; Oregon 5000; Pennsyl-
Vania $4,000; Utah 5000 Vermont
1000; Washington, $4,000; Wisconsin
$4,000.
Massachusetts unknown, but de-
crease. Only state showing Socialist
loss.
Mr.. Mailley has yet to hear from
IeXas and Colorado but expects gains
in both states.