davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-31
LARGE CROWD WENT
 TO HANOVER PARA

About 1000 people went on the ex- cursion to Hanover park, which was given yesterday by the Merrimac Athletic club. The rain somewhat spoiled the days outing, yet everybody had fairly good time. A feature of the program at the park was the base ball game between the MerrimacS or this city and the strong Dublins of Meriden. It was one of the best played games of the season. The score was tie, 2 to ?.
 it was mainly a pitchers battle. George Byrnes occupied the box for the Brass City team and pitched star game. He had speed to burn and had habit of mixing in a few slow ones, which worried the Meriden batters considerably. Few hits were made oT his delivery and these were scattered. He received brilliant support from the other players. who were in fine form But one error was made by them. The last half of the fifth inning was a try ing one for Byrnes. There were three men on the bases and only one out, but this did not unnerve him; he put on extra speed and allowed only one man to score. and it was a matter of opinion if ba was safe. s.Timmie' O'Rourke caught a fine game and his presence in the game added much spirit and life to the play.
 The famous Maroney- brothers did the battery work for the Meridens, and their work was f1awless Maroney pitched a great game. About half dozen hits were made off his delivery. He had good control of the ball, gave no free passes and struck out about ten men. Tn one inning he retired all three batters on strikes.
 Only seven innings were played on account of the rain The work of the umpire was wretched. both sides sui fering from his poor Judgment of balls and strikes.
 There was only one prisoner in the night about 11:15 o'clock. The affair was well managed by the following committee: James Hayes, chairman; William Ghent. Thomas Riley, Jere- miah Ring, James Downey, John Mates.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-31
IN THE POLICE COURT.
Man Who Discoloredsa a Fellowmans
 Eye Was Fined $lO.

There was only one prisoner in the dock in the city court to-day. He re- ,sponded to the name William Menek, though Sergeant Cahey thought he was Joe Rice. who was before the court few weeks ago for carrying slung- shot and Il loaded revolver. Whatever his name, he was charged with breach of thespeace and intoxication, but ap- parently it made no difference to him what he was charged with, for he did not understand a word that was said Officer Dunphy testified that he saw the prisoner walk out of a crowd last evening at the corner of Bank and North Leonard streets and strike man who was standing ill the street. The nan was ill court and the condi- ton of his left eye corroborated the officers statement. The accused had no interpreter to speak for him and he was fined $1O and costs.
 A complaint against Tony Paron for breach of the peace was nolled for $15- Judge Burpee presided.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-31
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Miss Ryan of LitchfieId is visiting Miss Nora Mananey Of Bank street.
 IN. W. Barnard of Chauncey, N. Y., is visiting friend, on Riverside street.
 A horse attached to one of He'll mann Brewing Co.'S wagons dropped dead on the Middlebury road yester- day.
 George Vail, an expert fisherman, spent Decoration day at Quassapaug, indulging ill his favorite sport. He had good luck and brought home fine string.
 St Joseph's Lithuanian society en- joyed an outing at d farm on the Mid dlebury road yesterday. The members of the society formed in line on Bank street and, headed by a band, marched to the farm where the days festivities were held.
 The Rev B. F. Root. pastor of the Third Congregational church, was agreeably surprised last nignt when number of his parishioners rendered him a reception ill the lecture room of the church. The lecture room was prettily decorated for the occasion. A fine literary and musical entertain ment was rendered by the young peo- pie of the parish. Addresses were made by Miss Adams and James Gal Ian, who wished their pastor God speed on the long vacation which he is about to undertake. Refreshments were served, four long tables being COW cred with many good things. 1t was delightful gathering and a fitting fare well to the reverend pastor. who will leave on his three months vacation to- morrow afternoon. Rev Mir Root will visit the St Louis exposition and will spend the greater part of his vacation on q large ranch in Etonville, Kan. The pulpit at the Third church will be occupied by the following ministers during Rev Mir Roots absence: June. Rev +. M Hollister. formerly of this city: July. Rev T. de Gulick of New York; August, Rev c. c. Smith of this city.
 While we sell an enormous number of tooth brushes each year, We are sure that if everyone knew the truth about our brushes we would sell lot more. We have all kinds. styles and sizes. The quality is right and our prices can't be beat. A. c. Walker, the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-31
SOCIALIST CONVENTION.
Resolutions Passed and Presidential
 Electors Named.

The state convention of the Socialist party closed last evening, after several houfS discussion upon various topics, lhe state platform adopted contained the following declarations:
 That, as labor creates all wealth. It IS entitled to capital and all other means of production. That the onl1 method whereby the working class cam free itself from its present slavery to the employing class is through political action entirely independent of the two old parties That socialism calls on Worklngmen to use every opportunity aHorded by trades unions in further ance of improved economic conditions, but that their only radical and satis- factory relief will come through the socialist party.
 That we demand the public owner ship of public utilities, all surplus in come to be used to benefit the workers employed therein, by increasing wages and reducing hours of labor. That this principle be applied to water works, lighting, and street railway systems.
 That unwarranted arrest on injunc- tions and suits for conspiracy show that the powers of government are in the hands of the capitalist class"
 The committee on nominations sub- mItted the following, which wastadopt- ed For presidential electors, Sherman Morse of Hartford, Cornelius Mahoney. New Haven; Anton Frank, New Ha- ven; Law Sykes Mamborth, Vernon; Henry J. Horsefeld, Bridgeport; ,. Y. sheldon, Putnam; Ernest D. Hull, Naugatuck; for governor, George 4. SWeetland, Bristol; lieutenant-go governor, J. Henry Hill, Mystic; treasurer, B. F. Ahearn, New Haven; secretary of state, w. E. White, New Haven; comp troller. Cornelius D. Woods, Hartford; ongressman-at-large Charles T. Peach, Danbury.
 Irving G. Chatfeld of Waterbury and Cornelius '. Wood of Hartford were elected a committee on constitu- ton. The action of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen in recently tender ing wine supper to President Mellep of the Consolidated was severely criti- cised as being treason to their own economic interests.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-31
Naval Commander Arrested.

BOSTON, May 31.-Marion Holden the six-year-old daughter of Herbert A. Holder, was run over and killed by an automobile on Warren street, Rox- bury, last night, and Lieutenant Com- mander Edward H. Scribner, a naval constructor in the United States navys the owner and operator of the automo~ bile. was arrested on charge of mana slaughter. He was arraigned in court today. The police claim that ScribneE drove quickly away after the accident but this Scribner denies. He was ar< rested in Lowell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-31
IADIRS S,
Freedman's Bargain Mill;nary.
A HORSE

A HORSE
 was pulling load up the steep grade of Fairview avenue. Naugatuck The man with the discolored eye remarked to the man with the copper colored nose: Man has no better friend than a horse, unless it is kind and amiable wife" The man with the red nose in- quired who blackened his eye. His friend replied Tt wasn't done by a horse" The ladies of Naugatuck are kind. amiable. diligent, patient. fail.- ful and long suffering, but when a man is sent to buy bag of BROWNS QUICKFTRE CHARCOAL. and he "blows the money in for beer" brings home some damp driftwood and kicks because his meals cook slowly, it is time to make vigorous protest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-31
Bridgeport san,s Body Found.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. May 31.-The body of Henry Laughlin of Bridgeport has been found in barn on the out skirts of the city. There was a terri ble gash on the right cheek extending from the eye to the lip, but the med ical examiner says that death resulted from apoplcyy. He thinks the man re ceiyed the wound in a fight The body had been in the barn for several days. The police will investigate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-31
ART AND EMBROIDERY Ex-
 HIBTION AT NOTRE DAME

The years work in the studio and art department forms an interesting exhibition. The display is good both in quantity and quality, and all the studies from the penciled blocks to the oil paintings, from the plainest needle work to the finest embroidery, show painstaking effort and in many cases artistic taste and skill The exhibition will be open to the public from Thurs day, June 2, until Monday, June 6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-31
Edward Honored srahan.

LONDON, May 31.-King Edward received Captain Mahan, U. s. N. Ire. tired), in private audience yesterday. His majesty expressed his deep apprc- citation of the captains contributions to the naval history of the world.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-31
Twelve Plunged Into River.

SALIDA. Colo, May 31. Twelve persons have been plunged into the Arkansas river here by the breaking of gathered to witness the ceremony of casting flowers on, the water in mem ory of the country's naval heroes, and the wife of the Rev. Warren Thomp- son was drowned. Some of the others were unconscious when rescued and were revived with difficulty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-31
pr. Bartlett Drowned.

MILLERToN, N. Y, May s1. .- In view of his wife, who stood helplessly on shore and witnessed with agony his frantic struggles, Dr. s. J. Bartlett of Amenia, N Y., was drowned The acci- dent occurred on Silver lake, where the doctor and a friend, E. J. Sprague of Albany, were bathing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-31
You May Bat

Pastry, pork, cabbage, sinkers and many other hard things to digest if you take one or two of Fitzpatrick's digestive tablets. They are a won- derful help to digestion. 50 cents for large box. Fitzpatrick's phar- macy, corner East Main and Wall streets. Telephone 63.4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-31
The Greatest of All

The late shipments, which have just arrived, we think you will agree with us that they are by far the greatest values you have ever seen.
 Unlike other sales this one becomes more interesting as it progresses
 It was impossible to open all the goods at once, as many of them were held up in the strike, but they are now coming to hand day by day. and this sale takes on new life as each lot is opened.
 Never in the history of the dry goods busi- ness was goods so unmercifulIy sacrificed such sacrifices give us great pleasure while turning them over to our customers, and we can say with confidence that never were bargains more enthusiastically received by public than these which were obtained at this sale, and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-31

his common sense awoke, and he look
ed about him. He was two miles from
town. The nearest house was the Bris-
Goes, far down the road. He knew the
rain would come now. There was big
oak near him at the roadside, and he
stepped under it's sheltering branches
and leaned against the great trunk,
wiping the perspiration and dust from
his face. A moment Of stunned quiet
had succeeded the peal Of thunder. 1t
was followed by several moments Of in
cessant lightning that played along
the road and the fields. From that in
tolerable brightness he turned his head
and saw, standing against the fence,
five feet away, a man, leaning over the
top rail and looking at him.
The same fash swept brilliantly be-
fore Helen's eyes as she crouched
against the back steps of the brick
house. It revealed a picture like a
marine of big waves, the tossing tops
Of the orchard trees, for in that second
the full fury of the storm was loosed,
wind and rain and hail. It drove her
against the kitchen door with cruel
force. The latch lifted, the door blew
open violently, and she struggled to
close it in vain. The house seemed to
rock. A candle fickered toward her
from the inner doorway and was blown
out.
Helen! Helen!' came Minnie's voice
anxiously. us that you? We were
coming to look for you. Did you get
wetY
Mr.. Willetts threw his weight against
the door and managed to close it. Then
Minnie found her friends hand and
led her through the dark hall to the
parlor, where the judge sat placidly
reading by student lamp.
Lige chuckled as they left the kitch-
en-. IT guess you didn't try too hard
to shut that door, Harkless,' he said,
and then when they came into the
lighted room, "Why, where is Hark-
less?" he asked. Didn't he come with
us from the kitchen?'
NO." answered Helen family. "He's
gone" She sank upon the sofa and
put her hand over her eyes as IL to
shade them from too sudden light.
"Gone!'' The judge dropped his book
and sat staring across the table at the
girl. "Gone! When7"
"Ten minutes five-half an hour-I
don't know. Before the storm COM
menced."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-31
TIE PRINCETON UNION: THUR sDAY, MARCH q. 100.

"Goodby,"" he said again. II shall 90
out the orchard gate. Please tell them
good night for me. Won't you speak to
me? Goodbye
He stood waiting, while the rising
wind blew their garments about them.
She leaned against the wall of the
house. won't you say goodby and tell
me you can forget my
She did not speak.
"Nov' he cried wildly. "Since YOU
don't forget it! I have spoiled what
might have been pleasant memory
for you; and I know it. You are al
ready troubled, and have added. and
you won't. forget it, nor shall I-nor
shall I. Don't say goodby! I can say it
for both of us. God bless you. and
goodby, goodby, Goodbye
He crushed his hat down over his
eyes and ran toward the orchard gate.
For moment lightning flashed repeat-
edly. She saw him go out the gate
and disappear into sudden darkness.
BE ran through the field and came out
on the road. Heaven and earth were
revealed again for dazzling white
second. From horizon to horizon rolled
clouds contorted like an illimitable
field Of inverted haystacks, and be-
meath them enormous volumes of blu
ish vapor were tumbling in the west,
advancing eastward with sinister swift
ness. She ran to little knoll at the
corner Of the house and saw him set
his face to the storm. She cried aloud
TO him with all her strength and would
have followed, but the wind took the
words out of her mouth and drove her
back, covering, to the shelter of the
house.
Out on the road the flashing dust
came singing him like thousand net
ties. 1t smothered him and beat him
so that he covered his face with his
sleeve and fought into the storm shout
der foremost, dimly glad of it's uproar.
yet almost unconscious of it, keeping
westward on his way to nowhere.
West or east, north or south, it was all
one to him. The few heavy drops that
fell boiling into the dust ceased to
come; the rain withheld while the wind
kings rode on earth. On he went in
spite of them. On and on, running
blindly when he could run at all. At
least the wind kings were company.
He had been so long alone. There was
no one who belonged to him or to whom
he belonged. For day his dreams
had found in girls eyes the precious
thing that is called home Oh, the wild
fancy! He laughed aloud
There was a startling answer-a
lance of fire hurled from the sky, irving
the fields before his eyes, while crash
on crash numbed his ears. With that
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-31

- Iraln NO. leaves Elk River going west at
ng east at 6:34 a. m. ~ " o.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-31

Erick Heglund has started a black
smith and repair shop in the old Pc
terson & Nelson shop north of the
Sadley mill and is prepared to do all
kinds of blacksmithing and repair
work. 48-13t
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-31

4 c. SMITH,
Dealer in
FRESH AND SALT MEATS,
Lard, Poultry, Fish and Game in Season.
Telephone 81.
Princeton. MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-31

r A. ROSS,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
VIII take full charge of dead bodies when
desired: Collins and caskets Of the latest STYLES
always IN stock. Also Springfield metalics.
Dealer In Monuments of all kinds.
+ "A. ROSS, Princeton, MINI. Telephone No. 30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24

their acquisitions on other lines. It is hardly probable that many persons realize to what extent these annuals and quarterlies are issued and used although more gre issued than are used.
 These are exceptions to the rule, of course, but 1t Is infrequently true that others than railroad men use these an- nuais and quarterlies on road. This is really supposed to be the exchange of courtesies of one line with another. and a convenience which is mutually enjoyed. It is a fact that there Is not a railroad in the United States of any importance, but issues hundreds of these annuals and quarterlies each year, and with some roads the number runs up into the thousands.s
 As a rule. the annual or quarterly IS not requested from one railroad. by an- other for an officer or employe unless the latter actually has occasion to go into that territory on frequent busi- ness trips. Of course, the higher of- ficers of the road receive the annuaIs. sometimes merely as a matter of oour- tesy. but these are not as often used. These annuals are now gotten out in the most artistic and attractive style. the railroads taking a pride fin having the best Of workmanship The rail- roads here have not yet received their annuals for 1905: but are preparing their lists of persons to whom they are to be Issued.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24
Our Daily Sport Story

a dreadful thing to throw ones self at a man--but know how happy the man will be. I hope you love me just as madly. just as foolishly. as in the old days-and of course, long ago, you for gave me for my wicked ambitions. You never cared much for worldly things. know you are just plodding along-dear old boy! And just to think that care enough to come back and died it was found his property had been lost in speculations. Mine went with 1t. But don't mind in the least. The remnant will suffice for all ordi- nary use-and you do hate display anyway. Hasn't it all come about just as 1t should? For the first time in years I am happy. Oh. dearest! you'll come to me at once. won't you? You al- ways said you would wait till doomsday-but it didn't take that long. did 1t? I shall expect you at once-'
 'I can't lose a chance of happiness again." she said in self-defense. ''He told me once If ever changed my mind If ever wanted him-when I tired of the world and all its shallow charm ito come back. And Jim Is just the dear old plodder who would do that quixotic sort of thing. I should have taken the count were it not for Jim
 
 when I haven't loved Jim and gladly given 1t all up for him!
 She rang a tiny silver bell and a trim maid put her head through the green silken draperies.
 Post this, Celeste
 And then she began to wait, in a fever of hope, fear, nervous excitement. It was a quick turn on the plot that fate, the novelist had been years de- veloping. If the herione could finish up the story happidly the silence would be well broken. She smiled in happy confidence. Jim would understand. l Ii was late the next day when his answer came. She tore the envelope in shreds in her impatience to get it open. Her eyes raced madly over the dashing lines:
 My dear princess" it began. Y am pleased to learn that you are again in America. Mrs. Richmond joins me in hoping that you may find 1t convenient to dine with us at an early date. Would Wednesday be agreeable? Unfortu- nately, that is the only free evening we have for some time Dorothy, as you may remember, was always a sad butterfly and since our marriage I have rather fallen into the, way of it myself. trust you will be able to come. prin. cess, for you must see the children Jim. Jr. is"
 The letter fell from the princess hand. The little bell tinkled impera- tiWily.
 We sail Wednesday, Celeste!'
 Yes. princess"
 And. Celeste! Don't ever try to let down the hem of an old romance!"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24
sICKLY, FAGGED-oUT WOMEN.
Can Be Healthy and Robust If The,
 Grasp This Opportunity.

Grasp This Opportunity.
 Feminala, like robust nature, writes a glorious message of health upon the face of women. Feminala makes clear the sallow skin. It substitutes a clear, bright eye for the depressed. dejected look. The whole face lights with vI- tality where there once was listless- ness.
 Nor is Feminala a superficial treat ment, such as ofttimes shows marked benefits for a little while; but rather. Feminala builds up feminine health, and with 1t beauty, by attacking and correcting the very cause itself, which is deep seated in some one or other of the score of irregularities and derange- ments peculiar to women.
 Feminala, the prescription of an eml- nent physician. Is a safe, prompt and sure cure for suppressed, profuse. scanty. painful, delayed or irregular menstruation whites, falling of tho womb, green sicknes, inflammation or alteration of the womb, disorders of the change of life, Arrangements and diseases of pregnancy. threatened mis- carriage. barrenness, nervousness, pains headaches, hysteria, mental anasmia, impure blood. rough and dis- colored skin, blotches, etc, caused by diseases peculiar to women. Feminala cures by specific action on the female organs. and by building up the system, strengthening and toning up the nerve centers, aiding digestion and purifying the blood -.t.
 Feminala is now sold. recommended and guaranteed by druggists; si.oo bottle.
 Note to W0men.-A sample bottle of Feminala and a book concerning dis eases peculiar to women will be mall ed, in a plain, sealed package, free upon request. if addressed to The American Drug Company, Montgomery. Ala. Write for it today. adv-(l5)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.
The Schedule of MethOdist Church Con,
 fePencea,

 The next two weeks will be fraught with interest to the Methodists of Montgomery.
 Beginning today, the different churches of the denomination will be- gin holding the third quarterly confer- ence of the year 1904, and reports will be made on the financial condition of the churches, the work the members have accomplished during the quarter. and much time will be spent in outlay ing plans for the future of the congre- gations.
 Tonight the Clayton Street Methodist Church Rev. E. C. Moore, will hold its quarterly conference. Rev J. s. Fra ger, presiding elder of the Montgomery district of the Alabama Conference will preside.
 The following night. the Perry Street Methodist Church, Rev. B. L. Moore. will hold it's quarterly conference.
 The following week, the congrega- tions of Court Street Church. Rev. John A. Rice. D. D.. pastor; Dexter Avenue Church Rev J. W. Shoaff. D. D., pastor, and the Fifth Avenue Church. Rev. J. W. Rhlnehart pastor, will hold their quarterly meeting.
 Dr. Frazer will preside at all meet ings