davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-06
WATERFOWL JOTTlNGS
Several Columbia Students Passed
 Throngb Town Saturday.

Several Columbia Students PaSSed
 Through Town Saturday.
 Last Saturday 70 Columbia students passed through here on their way to Bantam lake, where they will spend the summer months.
 During the thunder storm last even- ing lightning struck the pole in front of Barton's meat market. blowing out the electric light fuses under the hlll
 The watertown baseball team lost a game to the Bethel team on Satur- day by a score of to 2. The local team had the game well in hand until couple of errors by the local men gave the game to the other side.
 Yesterday was one of the hottest days thus far. the thermometer regis tering as high as S6 degrees in the shade.
 The Oakville Social club baseball team went to Thomaston Saturday and were trimmed" to the tune of IS to o. The Thomaston boys say that the Oakyille boys should spend the remainder of the summer in prac- tice instead of booking games.
 Charles Buckingham and a number of others from here attended the Yale game at New Haven on Saturday.
 The annual meeting of the voters of the Watertown fire district will be held at the town hall tomorrow night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-06

Edward Dover was arrested by De- tectives Dodds and Keegah three miles above the village Saturday night for theft of watch on North Main street.
 A large number of young people of the village attended the closing dance of the season Saturday night i'll Thom- aston, given by the Military bond of that place.
 The Waterville Jrs defeated the Wa tertown Jrs by q score of z to 1.
 Regular meeting of Good Will lodge. No 54, K. of F., in Pythian hall at 8 o'clock.
 Mrs E. S. Rosenbluth of Bridgeport spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs l.. A. Fuller
 Newton Garrigus and family are the guests of their parents, Mr and Mrs Horace Garrigus of Sheffield street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-06
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.
Fire Ball Team Defeated Athletics of
 New Haven.

New Haven.
 The local fire laddies defeated the Crescent Athletic club team of New Haven on Hotchkiss field Saturday af- ternoon. The score was 9 to l in the locals favor.
 John F. Jones and wife left to-day for Cape Cod, where they will spend two weeks vacation.
 Mrs John Stapleton of Church street Is in Troy, N. Y, visiting her mother, who Is critically ill
 John F. Maher died yesterday morn ing at his home on Arch street, after an illness of several weeks. He was a well known citizen and for years con ducted a saloon on Arch street Be- sides his widow he is survived by one son and two brothers, Jeremiah of this town and Dennis, a police inspector in New York. The deceased was man of pleasing disposition and was well liked by all who knew him. He was q prominent and influential member of the A. o. IF. The funeral will be neld tomorrow morning.
 The local base ball league games were played yesterday afternoon on the Miser's lot The Blue Fronts were vic torious over the Reliance. winning by q score of z to 3. The Mohawk A c. won from the Greenfield Boarders by q score of to 8.
 The Philippines defeated Phoenix shop grinding room on Andrews lot yes- terday afternoon. The score was II to 10.
 The Starlight A. c. team were de- feated by the West Ends by a score of II to 10
 The board Of warden and burgesses will hold regular monthly meeting tomorrow night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-06
GricYc, BiSSet & Holland sS ard 40 Bank St. Telephone 222
 We Give Red Star Trading Stamps
NEW PARASOLS

Stn Shades that bear stamp of in every line broad enough make your choosing easy and satisfactory It's difficult describe these we'll conine ourselves here more to price than description
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-06
Callahan hit by pitched ball.
Bridgeport.
WaterviIle .....1OO1O1O1OOOO-4

Waterville .....1 .10O1O1O1OOOO-4 Sacred Hearts .oOO111O1OOOO4
 Summary Two base hits, Reilly, struck out, by Burns 2, by Farrell 5, by Barker Il; double play, Burgess, T. McMahon; passed balls, Callahan 2, K. McMahon 1 bases on balls, by Barker I, by Burns ?, by Farrell |; hit by pitched ball, Barker and O'Rourke; time of game, 2:30; umpire, W. Hall.
 The Watervilles will meet fast team from New Haven next Saturday on the Pin shop diamond at 3 o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-06
Gut This Coupon Out.
Bring Your Photo.

Every adult bringing this coupon and 2 distinct photo to the Waterbury Studio of Art in the CONLON BROS BUILDING, 142 South Main, room 1, before June 10, will receive a beauti- ful life size portrait copied from same, absolutely free of charge. N. B. You are not obliged to purchase a frame.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-06
one of Hobsou,. Men DeaSs.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June a. George Phillips. engineer of the collier Dferrimack, which was sunk by Lieu kenant Commander Richmond Pearson Hobson at the mouth of Santiago har- bor, Is dead at has home in Cambridge port.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-06
Fataily Mang1ed by Express.

< SARATOGA, N. Y, June 6.--James B. Spicer, aged twenty-fou.;, ee Wilton has been fatally mangled by New York express train on the Delaware and Hudson railroad here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-06
ntiaa RooaavoIt rEoma.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-AIiss Alice Roosevelt. who has been the guest of St. Louis friends for the past nine days, arrived home today over the Pennsylvania railroad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-06
Found In East Canada Creek.

UTICA, N. Y, June 6.-August Pe- ters of Dolgeville has been found drowned in East Canada creek, being soired with cramps while bathing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-06
Nrore warships For Taneier.

MALAGA, Spain, June 6.-The Span ish battleships Pelayo and Numancia and the armoFed cruiser Cardinal Cis- neros have left here for Tangier, Mo- l r0non
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-06

At $125 4 very dainty plain white silk paras0l With 7 At S1.35 A plain white snk. parasol with ruffe. At S15O An excellent assortment at this price PlaIn - - white silk with ruffes black with tucked border plain pongee with hemsutched border ana syes novelty stripes
 A. G1 QQ Plain black taeta parasos plain white with = - ruHled border; neat blue check with blue border same in black check red and navy blue tae ia with fancy border and Pongee with fancy borders. At S2.75 Stylish plain black taffeta with black and AtS298 black aea 4 ps[as0 with ,1 tucked d bords+ ,+
 
 dot parasos
 At S3.98 handsome @ paras9 @ in this this line inc is. is navy navy stitched in white.
 Plain Black Union Tafea Parasos 90c Each. Chdrens PaasO, 25c 39c, 49e 75c 9SC and SL49 Each
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-20
GYPSUM GYRATIONS.

Marshall Fulford of Eagle was here
on business Tuesday.
DR.. Wiley, the dentist, was in town
the first of the week.
Miss Mabel Thoborg has been uffer-
ing from neuralgia for some days.
The j. P. Olesen building is rapidly
nearing completion. Only four car
penters are now working, and they
expect to finish next week
Miss Iva Beck was on the sick list
last week with lagrippe. The work
in her department was carried on for
two days under the management of
Miss Marquiss
The lower part of the hall is now
being finished to accommodate Geo.
Henry S, stock of merchandise, which
will shortly be transferred from the
building it now occupies.
Among those who attended the
dance at Eagle last Friday were
Misses Hughes, Lura McGlochlin, May
| Marquiss, Ouida Gerard and Hilma
Grundel, Messrs. p K. Barthell Fred
johnson, Grover McGlochlin, Andrew
Messersmith and Byron hartman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sunstedt
The death of Eddie Henry Tuesday
morning cast a shadow over our little
town. Eddie was bright, lively
boy, one of the best pupils in his
grade, and a favorite with all his
young playmates. We extend our
heartfelt sympathy to Mr. and Mrs.
Henry in their atfiiction.
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-20
EAGLE JOTTINGS.

Abe Lumley left for Mccoy Tues
day.
W. F. Ormsby spent Monday at
the Doll ranch.
W. W. Livingston was up from
Glenwood Wednesday.
|. W. Congor, cattle man of Grand
River is in town on business.
Mrs Carrie Stuart visited her old
friends Mr.. and Mrs. Burke of Gyp-
sum Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Rule have moved
to the Rule ranch and are at home to
their friends.
Chas. Lumley left for Glenwood
Wednesday morning to be gone several
days on business.
DR.. Wiley is again in our town
attending his large dental practice he
has established in Eagle.
Mrs. Chas Mayer, Mrs. Wilkinson,
Mrs. Duff and Mrs. Oleson were enter
tanned Friday last by Mrs. Chas.
Woods.
Mrs. Wolverton, Mrs Chas. Mayer,
Mrs Duff, and Mrs. Oleson were the
guests of Mrs Geo. Wilkinson last
Wednesday.
Miss Fannie McCabe of Red Cliff
spent Wednesday in Eagle visiting
Mrs. Mckenzie, Mrs Stuart and Mrs.
Chas. Lumley.
The ladies of the Circle gave card
party at the Woodman hall Tuesday
night. The night was stormy. but
they had good time nevertheless.
Frank Doll of the Doll ranch of
Gypsum valley, spent Tuesday in our
town. He left Tuesday night for
Texas to purchase large shipment Of
cattle.
Judge Ewing of Leadville visited
his mother in-law Mrs. Oscar Kempf
Sunday. Mrs. Ewing who has been
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-20
CARDIFF CINDERS.

Ed Brown visited at home a few
days last week.
Clause Peters and Chas Starkey Jr.
left for South Canon last week.
There was a dance at Geo. Ham
merich's ranch last Friday night.
Ross Hollingsworth departed last
week for Leadville to visit his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. F. Sommers were
visitors at the bearing ranch Sunday
afternoon.
A number of Cardif1tes attended
the show at the opera house last Fri
day night.
Mesdames Vowel and Albright
We're the guests of Mrs bearing last
Thursday.
Mrs Laura Needham of Ell Paso,
Texas, is visiting her son, Chas Need
ham and wife.
John Wandel and Clarence bearing
made trip to South Canon Monday
for a load of sawdust
The Embroidery club met with
Mrs. j. W. Pedigo last Wednesday.
The hostess served ice cream and cake
which was enjoyed very much by
the ladies'.
Conductor Manning has been pro-
NOTED, or at least he was seen driving
coke cart Don't know how long
he will stay with it. Jack says the
mule is little lively for him.
Monday evening February 10 being
the twenty first birthday of Robert
Mcmillan a host of his friends gath
cred at the home of his parents
Games We're played until late hour
when an elegant lunch was served and
the young man was presented with
two lovely books. The crowd depart
ed wishing him many happy birth
days, and all report splendid time.
Those present were: Mesdames
Kitchener, Jasper, McCarty, Gray,
Phillips, Gambler, Manning, Albright,
May, bearing, Swearingen, Needham
and Mrs. Laura Needham; Messrs
Hudson, Hynd, Young, Jesse, Dear
ing, Timberlake and Misses Rhyme,
bearing and Goldie and Sadie AL
bright.
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-20
DOTSERO DOINGS.

Doc Yost went to Gypsum Tuesday.
Gus Swanson went to Gypsum Sat
urday.
Mrs. Doc Yost is quite ill with
lung trouble
Frank Maloney of Sweetwater was
down Saturday.
Art Rivers of Gypsum was down to
the Deep creek ranch Tuesday.
Mrs. Belle Stewart and daughter
Edna went to Gypsum Tuesday.
Misses Andra and Edna Stewart
attended the dance at Eagle Friday
night.
Matte and Pearl Yost and Mrs
Swanson were visiting Agnes Quinlan
Sunday.
q. j. VanHorn who is working on
the Olsen building at Gypsum spent
Saturday and Sunday with his chill
dren at this place.
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-20
PICEANCE.

o. L. Dudley id putting up an ice
house.
Grin, the small son of Perry Boies,
is very sick.
j. E. Clark of Rifle visited his
family the past week
DIR. Gerard accompanied her brother
to Meeker last week.
o. L. Dudley has been assisting A.
J. Ryan harvest his ice crop.
JAS Mikkelson and family visited
at J. E. Clark's on Saturday.
andre SKIOLD and Emery Boies are
out Of school riding for horses.
G. NJ. Howard of Rife is on Dry
Piceance looking after his cattle.
j. w. Bainbrick, Sr. is very sick
]. w. Jr. has been carrying the mail
The masquerade ball at the Piceance
school house the 22nd promises to be
swell affair
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Pearson and
daughter Ellie returned from Flag
creek on Sunday where they have been
visiting.
Bert Howey came from Meeker with
Mr.. Sprague. They intend to put in
the next two weeks in developing
their mining claims in Ryan gulch.
Mr. and Mrs. o. L. Dudley enter
tanned at dinner Sunday last, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Clark. A. e. Pearson, r.
A. Collins and Mrs. Mckee. All the
children were there Of course.
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-20
BASALT BUBBLES.

Mrs C. s. Chatfeld is able to be
out after her recent illness.
Horace Erwin of Leadville was in
town Tuesday for a few hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Collins of Rio
Blanco are visiting their parents this
week.
DIR. Gill went to Denver Thursday
on business. He expects to return
Saturday
John McDermott of Glenwood
Springs spent few hours in Basalt
Monday.
Harry Todd, representing Spratlen
& Anderson, Of Denver was in town
Wednesday.
Conson Sloss and Grover Martin
rode to Aspen Monday to attend the
masquerade ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Sprague left
Thursday morning for Denver, where
they expect to locate.
Miss Ruth Boyd entertained large
number of her friends at valentine
party Saturday evening.
Mrs. Clay Crawford has returned
from Aspen, where she has been Wis
iting relatives and friends.
Marvin Sloss has returned from
Denver where he has completed a
course at business college,
Floyd May went to Glenwood Mon
day and returned Wednesday. While
in Glenwood he visited dentist and
had some teeth pulled.
Rev. L. j. Hole has returned from
Carbonate where he has been holding
revival meetings. He will commence
series Of meetings here Monday
night.
Fern stseer departed Tuesday
morning for Naco, Ariz., where he
has accepted a position. His many
friends wish him success in his new
undertaking.
Monday evening a crowd Of young
people went to the home of L. II. Col
Inns and surprised Russell Collins and
his wife. A good time was had by
all present.
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-20
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE
Items of Interest From Neighboring Towns
Gathered By Our Corps of Special Reporters
PARACHUTE PARAGRAPHS.

PARACHUTE PARAGRAPHS.
John Clauson has been and is still
in a very critical condition.
Maggie Scott spent several days of
last week at her home in Rifle.
2. T. Freeman, wife and son John
of Rife, are here visiting this week
among friends.
Mary Rupp has had another severe
attack of neuralgia of the stomach but
is some better at this writing.
Chas Swanson has been having
quite a time with an attack of tonsil
tits the first part of the week.
A baptistry is being built in the
Christian church this week as there is
to be number baptized next Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Christian church are to give an oyster
supper at the Woodmen hall next
Monday night
VIM Spencer captured large bear
in trap and then caught two cubs
which he is trying to raise by hand as
he killed the mother bear.
A valentine popcorn social was
given last Saturday night at the
Christian church and was fairly well
attended considering the weather.
The series of meetings at the Meth
odist church are still in progress and
much interest has been mani tested
and several additions to both churches
has been the result.
Esten Fritzlan, who went to Cali
fornia several months ago to see if the
change would help his health, returned
several weeks ago and seems not much
benefited. His lungs are effected
Billy White, who had his leg
broken about two weeks ago, has been
walking about everywhere on his
crutches since he has had the plaster
cast put on and went home with Cade
Benson this week.
The Women of Woodcraft have
quite time playing finch and pit
after the Circle closes, and at the last
meeting number of them got SO in
terested in a game of pit that they
didn't stop until long after midnight.
Mr.. Breeze of Grand Junction has
been here few days talking up pur-
chasers for stock in the Plateau and
DeBeque Fruit, Honey and Produce
association, which aims to enable the
producer to sell his stuff at better
price than he could do alone.
H. B. Wakefield of Roam, Colorado,
who has been here the last week talk
ing sugar beets and taking contracts
for parties to raise beets next summer
for the Grand Junction Sugar factory,
has been quite successful in getting
the ranchmen to take hold of his prop
osition
The fine weather the first part of
this week has made many afraid that
spring had come and there would be
no water for next summers irriga-
tion, but the old timers say, Cline
yet for lots of snow and they must
be correct the way it has been raining
here in the valley, it must be showing
considerably in the higher points.
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-20
CARBONDALE EARNINGS.

The Reading club held their regular
Saturday meeting with Mrs. Farrar.
Fred Long started for the North
west quite unexpectedly Sunday night.
Bert Stroud of DeBeque was a caller
on Tuesday. He was advertising their
big sale.
A. Weir and wife went to Basalt
Friday to visit with the family Of
James Boyd.
DR.. Milton and wife Of Leadville
are guests Of Hotel Lindauer and will
remain for a week.
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-20

visiting her mother for the past two
Monday morning.
Three hundred bushels of wheat
and all the oats belonging to W W.
Livingston on his ranch three miles
east of town burned Monday night,
the granery having caught fire from
sparks from a passing train.
Mrs. John WEIGH and daughter
Frances will move to their ranch home
three miles from Wolcott next Mon
day. Mrs. WEIGH and her daughters
have lived in Eagle for the past four
months and will be missed when they
leave
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Currens was made glad by the arrival
of a beautiful boy baby Feb. 10. Mr..
Currens always represented pretty
good height, but now. pshaw! you
couldn't touch him with ten foot
pole
very enjoyable dance was given
by the Women of Woodcraft last Fri :
day night, including supper served
by the ladies of that order. Many
out of town guests were present and
in all it was considered very enjoy
able affair
A bride made of horse hair and
one of the finest specimens ever seen
in this part of the country, the handi
work of convict of the penitentiary
and said to be valued at two hundred
dollars, was ratified last Monday, and
won by Dick Sunstedt of Gypsum.
The bride was beautiful and MIR.
Sunstedt is to be congratulated.
Mont Fulford was called to Gyp-
sum Tuesday to make funeral arrange
ments and conduct the funeral of Ed
die Henry, son of MIR. and Mrs. Geo.
Henry, for many years agent at the
d. & R. g. depot at Gypsum. Mrs
Henry is sister of Mrs. Emmett
I Thompson of this place and Mrs. Carl
White formerly of Eagle. They are
both well known throughout the coun-
try and have the heartfelt sympathy
of the entire community in this sad
bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs A. D. Mckenzie gave
a clever party last Monday in real old
down Eastern STYLE About fifteen
guests were driven four and one half
miles up Eby creek, two huge fires
built, pine branches broken and a
thick carpet made of them over which
canvas was spread, and then blankets,
and by this time the maple sugar was
heated and poured on banks of snow
arranged in the center Of each canvas,
A light lunch was served and then the
jolly party left for home, taking with
them the memory of most delightful
afternoon. Those present were: Mrs.
E. A. Glenn, Mrs. Abo Lumley, Mrs
Chas. Wood, Mrs. John WEIGH, Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Dice, Mrs. Chas.
Lumley, Mrs. Carrie Stuart, Mrs. w.
Ormsby, Miss Frances WEIGH, Harold
Kracow, Laureston Stuart and Mr..
and Mrs. Mckenzie.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-12-30
The Masquerade Ball.

Oakley's hall was a scene of
beauty and gayety last Friday night
the occasion being the annual mas
querade ball given by the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen. Upon
entering the hall the first thing that
greeted the eye was a fine reproduc-
tion of the front end of locomo-
tive, with headlight burning and
green signals out. .aB. of L. F.,
No. 1885," appeared on the number
plate Of the locomotive. From the
ceiling were suspended the words
s'Welcome" and "Merry Christmas
in large letters. Red, white and
green flags were strung about the
room and the electric globes were
green. red and white. The decora-
tions were as fine as ever seen in
Montpelier and reflect credit upon
those who did the work.
The grand march was led by VIM.
Herzog. master Of the lodge, and
Miss Katie Hoff, and following
them were nearly 100 couples, at
tired in costumes of almost every
conceivable kind.
The prizes were awarded at II
o'clock. the gentlemans' first prize
for the best sustained character
went to Thos. Lewis of DIegle, who
was attired as an Indian buck. HIS
costume was excellent and in his ac-
tons he impersonated, an Indian
buck almost TO perfection.
The lady's first prize went to
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-12-30

Edna Cook of Dingle, who accom-
panied Mr.. Lewis as his squaw. She
acted the part Of sqnaw even
better than did Mr.. Lewis that of a
buck.
AL Rresce, who impersonated a
darkey dude, was gwen the gentle
man. second prize.
The lady's second prize went to
Edna ('losner, who represented
Cupid.
After the judges announced their
decisions, dancing was resumed,
and it was after O'Clock Saturday
morning when the last of the dancers
left the hall.
The Lady Maccabees served an
elegant supper in the lower room Of
the Oakley hall, and were literally
patronized by the dancers and
spectators.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-12-30
Cured Paralysis.

". 5. Bailey, P. o. True, Texas. writes.
my wife had been SUFFERING f;,a ,".a,
with paralysis in her arm. v han s
persuaded to use Ballard's Snow Lin,
ment' which cured her all right. have
also used 1t for old sores, frostbites and
skin eruptions. 1t does the work . ON
aoc' $i.oo. Ritter Bros. Drug Co. ami
Montpelier Drug Co. '''"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-12-30
A Letter from Denmark.


Through the courtesy of Miss
South Williams we are permitted to
publish the following letter which
she received Monday from lydia
Nielsen, who is now sojourning in
Copenhagen with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thor Nielsen. Her pen
manship was good and the construc-
ton of her sentences is excellent
for a child of 10 years. The letter
Will be read with interest by Lydia's
former school mates here.
COPENHAGEN, DEN, Dec. 8, 1904.
Miss Williams,
NY Dear Teacher:It is with pleasure
| write little letter to you. have
often thought of doing so, but we have
been SO busy travelling and out around
that have not had good chance be-
fore now. When get letter from nv
playmates about school, wish | was
back home and going to school.
We are having nice time, and have
found our world SO much larger and
nicer than thought it was. It was SO
strange to see the tall buildings, and
the great ocean and the grand steam
ships We had pleasant voyage across
the ocean, and enjoyed the trip very
much.
The first evening we were on the
ocean we passed large freight steamer
all ON fire. Tt was inst commencing to
grow dark. and the burning steamer
was grand but sad sight. / could
hardly sleep any that night.
We have taken a nice trip ND through
Sweden. Norway and Denmark and
these old countries are very beautiful
We are now living in Copenhagen and
Will be here this winter. lam TAKING
music lessons of a good teacher. We
go TO theatres, concerts, museums and
so many nice places and are ALWAYS
busy The weather is nice and nleasan+
and we can still ride our bicycles.
will enclose Danish Christmas card
for you, and wish you Merry Christ
mas and Happy New Year. Twin ba
SO glad II You would write me a ,;tt,e
letter when YOU have time. will now
close with love from your little friend
LYDIA NIELSEN.