davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-04
wnEr rnu WY srARcR

buy DeHancs and ret the best, 1903. for
10 eent& Once used. always used.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-04

90 y0UR ctDruEs LoOK rKLs.owf
Then use Defiance Starch, u will
keep them whitc--i1 oz for 10 eenta
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-04

AN uP TO DArE nOUsRKEEPKR-
nee neeanco CNld Water Starch. be-
cause y iE 1es.ez aud Ga more OF II
Tor same money.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-04

~ xoU usm HAt.E BLUE.
eei hsa Cfuas Bail Hue. che beaf Han BluA
Lnene "a parknEo only ernta
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-04

A man may he on Tbs level and still
have an uphill hght 10 gei along.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-04

G. 81 z. .s si:t I g s. q ~. ..:..: s F. :: E ': s
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-04

soms mea SEN % tssoe busy 70
make friends
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-04

II tales clever woman o boss her
husband without ltttInG hIm know u.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-04

The revsrs BILE eai rrallzrs that one
good iurn deserves another.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-04

whrn a differences Of opinlon arise,
IL IL sometimes wise 10 split the differ
ence.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-04
Some places I'm the path 20 success are
slack ropes with no balance poles.

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siprvef soa.f csa..pis ~ gsys,Ae.gn g'ess = :.
Aim nsy prDes . " yeur aaoS safap~s W. %
eflfFa
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-04

TIE girl who is fun ~ airs may 10
a. tlrcsous ~ an oserwDrlsed muslc
b0s,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-04

Stop. the Coagh ana
works on the C0ld
Axaiivs Isromo oainins Tahisss. Priossso
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-04


Uninterrupted. -
tary. unselhsh. r.
applied Here
for stndy and prae2
est youf Fsr MD
been trying 10 s.
certain paper.
did I succeed
do Just what
consciously
words
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-05
FIND MARKET FOR DooFlsH
Although Formerly Considered Pest, They Are Now Sold c.s Species
 of WhiteAsh.

What will mean 8 source of large income to the fishermen here, if suc- cessful, Is the shipping to the New York markets of doghsh, to be cut into steaks and sold as . species of whitehsh. Heretofore these flsh have been considered pest, unsuitable for food. driving of into deep water any smaller fish that may be approaching the shoals. Several years ago dogfish were caught with hooks and lines and sold for their livers, from which 8 high grade of oil was secured, and the carcasses were turned over to farmers for fertilizers. At present dogish are lowering around the Atlantic island shores in large numbers. and schools have come into the Nantucket, Macs, harbor. They have been captured in large quantities in the bluefish nets. In one instance there were more than 1000 in the steamer Petrel's traps near Great Point. There were scarcely any other fish to be found, SO Capt Manter of the steamer communicated with the New York market with the result that the following day he shipped to New York several hundred of the fish packed just as mackerel, scup or bluef1sh would be. The cap tain says that only fish of more than two feet long are salable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-05
TALKS HOURS; NOT MINDED
Whirlwind spellbinder Winds Up Long Grafton with Scarcely
 a Sign of Fatigue.

One of the whirlwind spellbtnders who has been doing the state of h. diana is getting 1t rubbed in pretty hard by some of his friends. The aforesaid spellbinder is long on both words and wind, and knocks out a couple of hours oration without the least signs of fatigue. It appears in the Washington Times that at one of the smaller places where he held forth in an effort to tell the voters how to save the country, the crowd got tired of his flow of words and gradually dropped ut of the courthouse. One of the older cit izens held out and turned a deaf ear to several of his sons, who attempted to get him to leave. At the close of the apeechmalxing one of the sons asked of the old voter: Pap, why in the name Of Bill Jones, and his gray mule did you want to sit there and listen to that feller spurt?" My son" answered the father, eft was curiosity" Curiosity? How's that?" asked the sop. Well, son. I've attended political meetings for nigh on to SO years, and this is the first time ever saw one of them spellbinders who could talk two hours, say as little as he did, and without the least signs of mental or physical exertion."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-05
LIMITATIONS OF CORAL MANY
Jewel Enthusiast Declares That Even Celluloid May Be Made to
 Resemble It.

'If you wish to buy coral beads," re- marked the jewel enthusiast to a Phila- delphia Record reporter, ''you must go to reliable dealer. Why, even cellu- Ibid may be so shaped and tinted that the average person would not know the difference. There's one way to tell, however, if the chain be cheap. In this case the very perfection of tho beads will convince the would be purchaser of their spuriousnsss. A string of small beads at, say Ss or $1O, will be full of little imperfections, if they ba real. The larger the bead of real coral the more expensive. The old carved coral 1ewelry of long ago went out be- cause 1t was initiated in celluloid till you couldn't tell the difference between pieces that cost 8 and $50. Just be- cause the pretty beads in delicate pink are so expensive most persons fancy the branch coral chains, five feet in length, that sell at $1 and less. are not real. But they arc, and they are cheaU because they are made of the tip ends of Nthe coral branches, which arc too ~mall to be carved into anything at all. All along the Italian coast these chains are sold for lire and a half (S0 cents)
 Sorrento being the favored purchasing nlace"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-05
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

5 The Rev Father Downs of the dio- ceson missionary band opened jubilee mission at St Francis's church. The jubilee is held in honor of the Inn maculate Conception. Masses will be celebrated every morning until Thurs day, the feast of the Immaculate Con ception, at , o'clock, z and s o'clock. Exercises will also be held each even> ing at 7:30 o'clock.
 A months mind requiem high mass was celebrated this morning at St Francis's church for the repose of the soul of the late William Dalton.
 The Rev J. H. Lockwood, pastor of the methodist church, is meeting with every encouragement in his anti-con- sumption crusade. All those who are willing to pledge themselves as mem bers of the society and are willing to pay $1 to help along this good work should send their names to the Rev MT Lockwood.
 The board of warden and burgesses will hold regular monthly meeting tomorrow evening in the borough court room at o'clock.
 Divisions Nos and 2, A. o. H., win hold dance at Columbus hall Friday evening, December 9. "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-05
WATERVILLE.

There are unclaimed letters i'll the WRterville postofflce for Miss Grace Clark and Willie Hatervflle.
 The first annual meeting of E. R. K. of F. for the purpose of electing of ficers will be held in Good Will hah this evening at 8 o'clock.
 John Donahue has resigned his posi- tlon with the Pin Co. Nathaniel Blod' gett succeeds him.
 Mrs Davis of Main street has been quite sick for the past few days
 Miss Anna Fay of Chester, Mass, is the guest of MT and Mrs c. H. Lane of Fort Hill park.
 c. H. Lane and wife have returned from an extended visit in Massachu- setts. Mir Lane reports seeing herd of seventeen deer near Pittsfleld.
 James Lynch of Forestville was a visitor in town yesterday.
 John Ford and Charles Merriman are on hunting tour through the northwestern part of the state.
 Max Gray's team were defeated by w. Draper's team at ice polo on Lang don's pond yesterday morning by a score of 8 to 2.
 St Paul's vested choir assisted. at All Saints church yesterday afternoon in Oakville.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-05
Suburban News
OAKWLLE HAPPENINGS

The local camp of Woodmen of America will hold a business meeting at Judd's hall this evening.
 There are unclaimed letters at the village postoftlce for Mrs H. J. Galpin (5); Oscar Anderson, Frank Gousett, Arthur Hine, Louis Chamberland, Mrs Kettle l.. Holloway, J. II. Lawson, Mrs Nelson Markle, Harry J. Moran, J. Bailey, Edmund B. Stocking @; Mrs B. Weaver @; and for Frank Summers. 1t is rumored that Mir Summers, who is said to be of New York, has the intention of erecting sev- eral tenement houses in this village before long.
 Fred Knapp, employed at the office of the Oakville Go, and Louis Smith, the head shipping clerk at the same factory, have reported on the sick. Michael Egan has returned from Winsted and has entered the employ of ". J. Munson.
 Miss Josephine Barry, who went to New Haven some time ago to study for the profession of trained nurse, spent Sunday with friends in this village.
 Mrs Ebbe Stuart and son Willard, who have been staying with the form er's mother, Mrs Lease of Main street, during few months, went to Spring. field to-day to reside. l Joseph Geoghegan of Newton Heights has recovered from his late illness and resumed his work at the factory.
 Mrs w. J. !O'Brien, of Main street has taken q position with the Oakville company.
 Clifford Leaver of Newton Heights returned Saturday from an extended visit to his home in Quakertown, N J.
 William Smith of Main street, who was i'll with pneumonia during several weeks, has resumed his duties as night watchman at the pin factory.
 ''zip'' the ambulant negro, has again made his appearance in town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-05
Gneve, Btsset q Holland
TEE CHAMPION MEAN MAN.
When His Wife Wanted to Eat He Suggested visiting the
 Dog Feast

The meanest IT an this side of Bos- ton said a passenger on one of the afternoon trains from St. Louis, relates the Chicago Record Herald, lis fellow who lives near me. He took his wife down to the exposition a couple of weeks ago and they we're there for several days. When he got back he began boasting about the small amount 1t had cost him for meals. It appears that both he and his wife lived on what it usually costs for one. was getting ready to take my wife to the show, and, not having money to throw. at telegraph posts, I asked him if he wouldn't tell me how he had managed to get through so cheaply.
 Sure. he saysA it's easyA The' day VIC got there I took my wife to see the Igorrotes. It was about the time that they were expected to have their dinner, and when we got to where they were somebody said they had dog in a pot which lot of them were dancing around. Ny wife was inclined to be skepticaI She said it was all newspaper story about them eating dogs, so the man who was looking after the Igorrotes, just to convince her that there really was a dog in the pot, got them to lift it up. so we could sec There 1t was, sure enough, with the hair on. Welt. my wife was still disposed to doubt. She aaid the nasty things were boiling the dog merely for advertising purposes. She wouldn't believe they were going to eat 1t. We were advised to wait and see. We did. One look was all my wife wanted when those Tgorrotes sat down Co their dinner of cooked dog. She be- lieved all right, after that
 Yes says I, but what has that to do with your getting through so cheap Tyr
 Everything he answered. You sec, whenever my wife happened to re- member that 1t was getting along toward meal time I'd suggest that we go around again and look at the Igor r0tes. Then all had to do was order though for myself. It's great scheme Take your wife to see the Igorrotes the first thing"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-05
Ruaatan Has Assaatance.

yiceroy Alexiefr, the Russian soldier. visited America in 1878. A Washington oflcial said of him the other day:
 "AlexiefE came here on the Cimbrta with a number of Russians of high rank, and the quantity of wine these men could consume without being af- fected by it was the talk of the day. There were even editorials in the news papers on this matter.
 'I remember entering the Russian 's suite in Washington one day with Alex >ieff, and coming upon 8 young colonel who sat at table smoking, with four empty champagne bottles before him.
 "AlexieR looked at the empty bottles and laughed.
 "'Did you drink all that without as- sistance7" he asked.
 Mo- said the young oflcer langutd- ly. T had the assistance of bottle of Burgundy"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-05
Mistake of oountry-Rred Boy.

Young men from the country stand a better chance of success in city than do the young women. but they exchange a life of health and freedom among the fields for hard and exacting employ ment in the city. Once inoculated with the virus of metropolitan experience. they are driven on by habit and neces- sity until finally, as the years accumu- late, the majority sink to the level of mediocrity, and finally into dull apathy. It is then that the country-bred boy wishes with all his heart that he had returned long ago to the farm of his youth and taken up again the yoke which then seemed so heavy, but which he now knows was light
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-05
Sauce for HailDur sreak.

A good sauce for halibut steak is made by rubbing half cupful. of but ter to cream, add the yolk of two eggs, one at time and beat well. Stir in the juice of half lemon, one salt spoonful of salt, pinch of cayenne pepper. When ready to serve add one half cupful of boiling water; place the bowl in pan of boiling water. or in the top of the tea kettle anl cook thick as custard, stirring constantly Bos- ton Budget.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-05
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

Mrs Mabel Spurr has left the em- play of the Southern New England Telephone company.
 William G. French expects to spend the winter in Florida.
 The condition of A. NJ. Gritton, who is at the Waterbury hospital, does not improved and he is considered too weak to undergo an operation at the present time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-05
In Memory of Schiller.

On the occasion of the one hundredth anniversary of the death of Schiller (May 9. 1905) the Swiss government in- tends to give every pupil in the public schools Q copy of that poets play, William Tell" The sum of $2O ,OOO has been set aside for this purpose.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-05
|||'||.| I'|'.|"|||I ] ';;;;'' ';;:' :;;: N '||) ALL THIS WEEK FILL YOUR BOOKS

We can't help it. We were born to hustle. Wonderful how our business keeps growing. No dull days at our store.
 WE GIVE FREE THIS WEEK H0stamps with Soc worth Of Tea or TV Coffee.
 E0 stamps with i can of Baking VV Powder Large size, 1S oz) at 5Oc m STAMPS with the following arti- 'V cles; your choice of any or all: 2 cans A. & r. Lunch Cocoa at 10c each 5 packages Raisins at .......... 25c 3 packages Currants at ...... 25c packages New Figs at. ... 1Oc each 1 package A. & P. Oats at ...... 1oc l package I. H. l.. Starch at ..... 9c 5 packages new Dates at ....... Sc 9Il stamps with cakes A. & P.
 Borax Laundry Soap at .... .25c ? ARTICLES or GREAT ECONOMY. A. & P. Golden Tipped India,
 Ceylon Tea, o5c 1s-1b package And O'clock Breakfast Coffee 25c ID A. x P. Condensed Milk, made
 from richest and purest of milk,
 Scans for .................. 25c Pancake Flour Q ID package) ~. 10c Vermont real Maple Syrup, 10c bottle Golden Drips Syrup Gin glass; 10c can New York State full Cream Cheese
 ........... ............. -. 15c lb
 Get the best-Hgin Fancy Creamery Butter, at the lowest price. This costs no more than inferior grades sold by others at the same price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-05
wnman at nran,s wnrlr 2

Nearly 70 per cent. more women are working this year at mems labor than worked ten years ago, while the in crease of male workers is only trife over 25 per cent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-05
NOW Boom Businessl

Pa, what's a legal luminary?"
 "A lawyer who has got up high enough Co be able to decline cases that he knows he can't win. ."-Chicago Record-Her- ald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-05
For a Ronrh skin.

For a rough skin, lather the face we'll with good soap and drop or two of glycerine, rinse off and dust the face with oatmeal, rinse again and dry with d eoft towel.-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-05
sizabIa Turnip

What is thought to be the largest tur- nip ever grown in Colorado was raised this season near Centerville It weighs 21 pounds and measures 40 inches in cir- cumference.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-05
Base Insinuation.

Doctor-Ah! Out for constitutional? She--Yes; walk two miles before breakfast every morning for my com plexion.
 "Is the chemists shop so far as that?' London Tit-Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-05
WE MAKE SPECIAL MENTION OF

WE MAKE SPECIAL MENTION OF
 THE 75c KID BODY DOLL. which has 1ointed legs, movable eyes, and long, luxuriant hair. It's Doh that would easily bring $1 in most stores.
 IN THE DRESSED DOLLS. There are Dolls of all degrees of
 dress from those that are dressed in the modest cotton materials to
 to those that have the most
 queenly costumes of silk. Prices
 start at 25c and run up to $4.50 The strong line is those at 9Sc DOLL DEPARTMENT LOCATED IN THE ANNEX.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-05

JOINTED DOLLS. with movable eyes. have shoes and stockings, 12-inch or 14-inch kid bodies. a special number at 25c each
 JOINTED DOLLS. with movable eyes, shoes and stock ings and pretty hair,
 soc, 75c, $1 and $1.9S each The 75c and $1 lines being excellent Tor the price.
 JOINTED KID BODY DOLLS. Have shoes and stockings, movable eyes, long. fine hair, in several sizes, starting in price at soc advancing to
 75c, 9sc, $1.4o up to $1.9s each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-05

No Voice from the Tomb. she-How Is 1t that widows generally manage to marry again?
 He Because dead men tell no tales.- Ally Sloper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-05

'TwouId be useless to aud the merits of our doll stock in these columns further than to say that there are kinds enough here, that no mat ter what the style wanted is we feel that we can please the little ones as well as their elders A convincing feature is the prices you'll find our dolls sold at.
 From cheapest price the best they everyone of them such values will hold you here in your purchases The prices start at 25c at which price we give you Fine Joned Body Doll fitted with shoes and stockings light and dark color hair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-05
YOUR POULTRY.

your cows and horses all need the proper feed to make them thrive. It isn't necessary to spend a lot of money for GOOD FEED, because we can sell you first class Feed of all kinds in either large or small quantities at prices that will make 1t worth your while to buy of us. We've just got in car of bran, car of mixed feed, q car of middlings and q car of Leno1 Stock Food. We also carry a full line of whips, feed bags and tie lines. Kew York Gratnand Feed Store
 12o-122 MEADOW STREET.
 Telephone 1z8-a,
, 1904-04-05
FIFTY CONv|CTs
PLAN TO ESCAPE
DESPERATE PREPARATIONS TO
DYNAMITE THE MISSOURI
PENTENTIARY FAILED.
Cells of Leaders Searched and Twenty
Pounds of Dynamite, Bottle Of Nj.
tro.Glycerine. Two Revoivcrs and
Cigar Box Full Of Cartridges Were
Found-Poiitical Row and Blood.
shed in Oklahoma.

Jefferson City, Mo, April 5.-The
desperate preparations made by fifty
convicts to blow up the Missouri pen
itentiary. kill the guards who should
interfere and release some 300 pris
oners were foiled today. At l O'Clock
a. m. Buck Williams, a guard in charge
of the hall, was attacked by a convict
who broke from a cell. A shot was
fired and guards appeared. A
general alarm was given, and. after
more shooting. the rioters were over,
powered. The cells were searched and
twenty pounds of dynamite. a bottle OF
nltro-glycerine, W revolvers. a cigar
box full of cartridges and a number of
skeleton keys were found. 1t is not
known how the %convicts obtained these
materials.
The plot was Matched in the cell oc.
cupied by James Thornton, Peter Ellis
and James Mcdonald. sent up from
Platte county for ten years for safe
blowing. They stepped in from the
cell simultaneously, after drilling a
hole, and began firing at the guards.
They intended to use the dynamite
after overpowering the keepers.
, 1904-04-05

Union Pacific trainman, vino was kill
ed by being crushed to death by the
cars EAST of Cheyenne last Friday, oc-
CURED Sunday from the Baptist
church in that city. The trainmen
turned out in q body.
The combination OF the local shops
Of the Hartman lines has been con
summated and seventy-eight men have
been ordered from the Union Pacific
shops to report to Master Mechanic
Luckett of the Southern Pacific Mon
day.-Ogden item In Salt Lake Tribune.
H. C. Wagner. travelling passenger
agent for the Chicago, Milwaukee and
St. Paul railway, one of the happiest
men in the world n with a fund OF
stories as long as his road, is here
this afternoon, greeting old friends and
being greeted by them. of whom there
are thousands in the city.
Many an intending passenger on a
railroad has lost the train, but it is
not often that the road loses one. No.
4, the Atlantic express on the u. p.
was running at a lively clip on Sher-
man hill in Wyoming last Friday when
the engine jumped the track. Instead
of summoning the wrecker the train
hands tried to get 1t back on the rails
without assistance. For three hours
no one knew where the train was, un-
til the accident was finally reported.
Salt Lake Tribune.