davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-23
ecfat 8cri6t.

DxW MFesA slsaaaup Ail ~
buast nod' iDtOsf traut
yoha Jnhraus pos nabs @useu
pap ill at osr RgamtenliIie.
q o. asune:p Dot 2iouE halle
mar ausaonas Ispler spodDe Ia Der
eiact
5oiepb 2dlaB BON 0iuauiew.
lpar dm Yiontoa aeid,dhebaIbet in
tAurcta.
1rau Sobn yleuidlleE besob fd
ga Dienctos beiudSbolbcr nod)
Chico. I. ". Sient besob lid,
ON 1ieuSiaa Seid)diioholber nnd
Abcrocen.
Sobn arnnB uoR armour, 2. D.,
tan an giihpot AZ ieinem Sruoer,
pbi!ipp AMI Yciuh.
Rorl YIeher madlte aue9on9o
leb.er glod,e einen Scih1itOouOIluo
mad, So9ue. u. o.
i. D. Sdomber. mar om
GamStoa INN Seitaiien 3u pcrridl'
ten in Ulouno Sitp.
s. :. Se5el bon slberoeen. oer'
vcilie pom Samsto9 bis Montns bel
Yer,ponoien.
s. u. sparner mnc 5amilie mer'
4 ben in ben ndd,iten Snaen bon Dierre
nod Gmreto iiberieoeIn.
&ilhelm umo Frou Auoihnid
bon Wleoino poren lcBie Wode be.
Iudsbolber IN Der 5iaot
Sotob g,iihlbeier lit ole Wlit9e'
billie in Sioucr ann 6epperls'S Sto
re onsetellt. Sotob mod,t Elm ieincr
Storeclerf.
e. I. Saose. @eneroisAaeniu Don
Der 8. &. Sale Northumberland So.
mar uer0onoene Wode pe9en Se
ltditem IN Der Staot.
%au oerseiIe nidt Die 8roBe Hn'
3eiee uom Gureto 9oSoor ouI onoc'
rer Stehe oieieo SIuttee 5u Icicn oenn
bnourd, tDnneu Sie ciucn mondlcn
Dollar eripnren.
Sotob Ronin9er. Der nobe ar'
taS uobu5oit lit. bottc SamStd9 els
I uen Sd)ldaonIoll uno luiro an lei
nem %auitommen 0e5ipeiielt. Or. Scr
bes hat ibu in Eehonoluno.
Der Reontteur elmer 3eitun9 IN
Sineim,aii muB ouI S~reiereIilBen &c
hen, oenn er idrieb fiir3lid) einen Ir
titel nit Der neberid)rifl: .pfle9"n
=
bic Gnec! aud, bu ~eIfea?"-H0hl.
YIN Oicnetno 9ormiitna lono II:
Der iutb. 3ionetirdle Die 1rnum9
opn Serrn Srieorid1 SberIdnoer nit
ISrl. Gliiobelho 6our Itott. 9,nitor
k~yfeinbarot idiirSte ben Ghctrpten
sYDir 9rntuIiren.
= 2esten Sountoa 'uuroen ia Der
eco. lutb. Glrd,e 5u 9iemoorI Sobom
&ioom uno Sri. 5rioerlto 4emm,i
FAIid, ]oerbunoen. poi;cr Reinharor
pclSo9 ocu Srouufi. nniern brra
Nihites Slldluunlh!
T. Trou Sotob Nloinoer mo Rin
per be9obcn lid, an SrcitoH Icbter
k8odie aodl 3eeIono, u. D, nm np,r
kilid)c Gage bel Der Somilie non Ism
Eicoele bclu&,eholber 81 oerlpeiIen
Eie tebrien acitern mieoer bicrbcr
buriid.
Der Srouenuereiu Der nth. 81
b~neoemeinoe miro Iid) am ndd1Iten
Eonncreto9, ocn | Cciembcr, nm
llbr yiodlmiitnee, bel Srou ShoS
piir SnIammcntreIIen mo BON port
fh nab GSriiiion SlnIcr'e Sorm.
Dieiien iiip0itIih pon Gureta, DC
beben.
- Sotob Sofober ir. mo SrduIein
kotbarina 8eriidl, Iod,ter % 6errn
lnhSrou Sot,lieb IS 9eriih nobe
lnrtel, iueroen ndditen Somnt"N
N eIterIinen 6eim Der 9rout Den
fbeayno It,IieBcn Die ndd'Iten Der
Ponoien uno Sreunoe peroen Dem
d3citemoble beiluobnen. gStr
fiinIdlcn ben imseu Gbclcuten I'M
sorous SIiiI uno 5egen 6u ibrem
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-23

Ihso, Dlritis bon gpuban. z.
: NJ bu Ntuponbten ip Dieter I'm.
asaene ani teiudj.
9. 10 2ioeum bon nabr seoIo
rpar bciud,cholbeI la Gnreta bel lei
mem 2dluaser. D. y. Giroit.
Hell bic yDeiicr uno Srniebe,
ridIie uuo Slossimeritn 10 oiinIi;o
lnnietsn. FeIsn oie 6etrSioeprciie he
beuteno.
~. 2. Sicaele, Der i~ogsnoWnte
fioele Wil'm. pon 3eelnuo ~ D,
tuor am Sreitns oui miern 5trobeu
iidltbor.
Srco SirnRer, Der lduaere 3eii
front mar. bcfinhei iid1 etipoS mob.
Ier uno toun iene 6eihditen ipieoer
uadeehen.
- 6err mno 6rou Noam 6eSel oon
3eeIouc. u. D.. uerpeiltcn oen Conn,
tao iiber beiudShoIber bel Ber,uonos
ten in ocl Stoot.
- Sobu piei1e lieb am Withpod)
ieiue 5linte o~erIooIrn. uno GbriItidn
8uBmouI fam bel oieier Sele9enbcit
An einem 9uteu Senehr.
- pbiIipp gDeireI uno 6ovl Yiir
tamcn om Viiituoh oen Siour Siip,
Sorpu, beim. 9eioe batten 9ieb oui
ben oortiasn Ylartt uerinnot.
@briition Deub iab iidJ Die Der.
9ouoene SDsdle o~en6tbi9t. icinem
2ieblin9SWoli ooS Xidt ousSublaien.
Sebt 1T er enolid bae GIeno los.
- Die Stimmenobsabe fir Stoatss
I%enutor fir Dlcpberiou uuo Gomp
ben &ountp ,par. l24S Stimmcn fir
s. D. Blanhoro uno 445 fir Sobn
!, Sorr.
- SoIephne Sioot. Iod)ttr bon
9opio mo Srou Siant. 'uor leBte
WcG)e oui Der 0rontenliite. unn
tomte ibrc Stellc ols 2cbrerin nid1t
oerIehen.
Jacob 5dmiot pon armour. z.
T.. fam om Yiithpod bier an. am
Ieineu Stieibrioern. Sbriitopb mo
Sotob Wleb,boif einen m%ehrt6oioen
SeIud, ob3uItotten.
- Ter YonohonoeI 1T keul8uto9e
uutcr micren Tormeru red,: rcoe.
Sin ieoer fault IooieI CT uur fam.
oeun ale %Iuiieu ooB unier euno ei
nen 9uten Berth hat.
- Niehrere u~nierer beiohrtem Sor
mer beobiid,iigen in Babe iit DEN
8iiraeru Gureta'S oaucrno onSu.
id,iieBen mo finn oui Der Sudpc nod,
pni1enoen Wobmunsen.
Srl. Gorbelia WiItinion, eiue unr
'erer Yebrcrimlcn. mar mehrrre Gage
Ieioeno. wGhreno meld)er 3eit Srl.
Gloro Sloptcn ibre Stcne peridh.
Tim Wlouta9 iibcrnohm tic lire Ir
belt pieoer.
Sbriition uno Sruu Siidler nobe
NIblen, ". D, moreu ben Sonntoo
iibcr bcinhSboIber bel Sobu uno
Srou GiipI:l, ebcnIoIle bel 2onrno
mno Sruu Bauer. Ii Yieilen meitlid,
uon Guretn.
- 81. NinSnortb mo Sruu meIdIc
cine 9eroume 3eit ibreu lBobniiB in
Is. 10. @orner'S 6ouo iunc botteu,
iiberiieoeltcn IeBtc gBod,e IN ooo
6ous o .. .. 5troit, o~eaeniiber
DER rel. STRIDE.
98te beridItet rouroe, lit Der SIes
uator o Soba GIl in 0ogue. " D,
%berboritcn uno cine Nien9e ScircioC
Su @runne geaon9en. Die 6irmo be.
obiid)ti9t. i'm Sriibidhr ciueu bcilcrcn
uno uieI er6Beren 6leuotor 3u bnu>n.
Die bieIise eu9liide Yreshptr
riauer'0ird)e hot in Heo. 2dcli ooi
OlinueIotu einen neuer SeelIor0er
9eiunoen. Gr piro ebcmTnIIo Die un
Iieoenoen Semeinocn beoienen, ober
Guretn an leinem t%emporGrcm 0cim
mod1cn.
Die Sureta H%ollermiib!c erbielt
per2onsene Wot,e o 8ripp 2. :.
cine BcItelIun9 BON elmer SorIooun9
ynPhI. yNeil oher nie eiuheimiidle
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-23
S6iudhe, ~mnreineS Sint nmD
ole Aemeine ,imidQfafeit

limb Seiben Dol ticitie9cnocn. hos
gebcn mtcrorabeuocr geiocn mnb
Ioute n,nH 9leid 1iulb fnro nehlnen
am nae ucbel az bej, ilgcn. i'uiip
furo III pos bette Nuorn usp g5iua-
miltcl ia ncr tuelt
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-23

a. NOonniu oui ole soreto pop
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-23
3tiHn,1rt Rtper atntr
ess : ssabrplau.

Yetlonat:- Trutbiihner a
trinae okIeIbe nad oieier Drudcrti
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-23
Gin Mud frci.

gGdIIt TnpiiIenluie Oh DidliducI
bilii9 muo Iid)er bon 9lut ODER girr
uenIeioen. 9theumotiemue, Nlootu
6cr3,ooer 9eberleioen turiren tonntt
10 idneioe oieiec aus. ldhreibc r.,
Heu Nameu uno goreiIe nnrnni (onrr
oil elne YoIifnrtct nno lcnoe eo ucr
poit on Or. Puihed. Ghicoao. on
init CT Dir iein YuIb turo Rhdl'in
irei piSnoc.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-23
Sin grOEer Qlmsncrfamf
i'm SuoensS Store,

SD mar I'M Often rno babe elm ir GROCER Sorratb upn oEeli @uauu
enedautt 70 bz mdn Smre nit Onidbn nbt lbrllt it, Sh mnB Die
9uuse gaarsn ausprtaufe, uie s &Ofeupres mo pMe nit 25 YroSent
unter.m aofnpuis. Die g8aoren tetHn uus: Gee Yesiaden, Sdfup-
pen uno seuDbnGae aappen. auShge fir gfaumr auo anaben uehrsuber fir
gdnnr, 5rauen anaben uuo ARdOden. SD babe ebacGs Die 9bbe uO
ia0ufe auSwabi ppm Sduttw0aren, Stfel 6bube ub uebribubs fir aRdns
net, Jrouen, &nabn mo 9Rdbten Die bette Nuspat in lmernebe, ub Sanb.
fbus i@r SeidrTbuns fir erOb1 uO Sfdn sYen @Bpauren Department if
oufsehut nit ben frihenen, nuehen NM ibmadbafefn @aarsn, Die es sbt
Sd babe ebamaus cine srohe guswubl lin Suudn unb 9abenubrn aOmnnt
aas SIR brautt bic Ba0ren ub ih buute bas @do uutbwenbia, no rt ih
es bic bette 8t NIT mir elm Sunbel gu MAIDEN. uO th bin F9r bas ir meme
Bmreu audi tnnfn prbc wenni r beflbn fbt uo bic 8nie oappm bort
.~ .mt
4Htl .nm Gdtnngspon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-19
WOMEN MAKE PAPER MONEY
Even Guides at Bureau of Engraving
 and Printing Are Girls.

The government and the banks, and even the postofffces, would be in a hole flor time if all the women in the Bu- Ireau of Engraving and Printing should drop dead all at once. The shop would have to close up pretty quick. Why, You can't even go over there and look around without a woman to show-you. All the guides to the bureau for the benefit of tourists and lother ignorant people-which includes all Washing ton people, for Washington people are the most ignorant people on earth about Washington institutions all the guides, and there are seven of them, are women. young women and pretty women at that
 And how the people do visit there !! Three thousand a week, said the guide. That's 500 day. And that's one a minute for every working hour of the day. Pretty constant stream of callers Mhat.
 {, Not so many years ago three decrep- 1t old men were the guides. Now the seven are women. which is significant, and one which typifies the work done in the bureau, for here, of the 5000 Eemployes, more than half are of the ifeminine persuasion.
 These young and good looking guides Twill explain how American money is printed on the back and then put in cold storage, where it goes through a drying process; then sorted and the inn Iperfact sheets thrown out;then printed ion the face and then perforated and Eput up in packages to be sent to the 4ftreasury4 for the government seal.
 They generally tell how useless it would be for any one to try to rob the wagon containing the money. In the first place, because six guards always accompany it; and, in the second place lbecause the money at this stage of it's manufacture wouldn't be any good, anyway.
 It is seven days after a bill is printed on its back before 1t is printed on its face,'' said the visitors guide. Tt takes thirty days to make silver dollar bill, and forty to make a gold one. The gold one is printed three times, twice on one side, because it has to have the word gold and little splotch Of gold on this side before the face can be printed"
 Then she led the visitor to the fram- ed dollar bills fastened to one of the walls in the hall, and showed the bills calling special attention to the gold certificate, and then led the way back to the front door and said adieu. It was all overiin ten minutes.-Wash- ington Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-19
The Tracy Bros Co.,,
 Lumber Dealers and Builders. Benedict Street. Waterbury, Conn.
BIG RETURNS FROM A DIME.
A New Orleans Man Says Ten Cents
 Yielded Him S2, ,75O.

11Slu0Q dlu pZ,lOO.
 You often near of men running up small sum of money into a good big bank roll, but I did something once in Omaha that, so far as know. beats all records when the amount originally in- vested is considered said D. W. Gay lord of New Orleans.
 T was waiting in omaha for re- m1ttance from my firm, and, having no coin about me, was feeling in that lone some state that the moneyless man alone can appreciate. To kill time I
 ed into gambling house, having not the remotest idea of doing aught save watching the players As I stood in the vicinity of the roulette wheel I mechanically thrust my hand into pocket of my vest and extracted lone dime that I did not know was on my person. l actually felt ashamed to put it on anything, but something whis- pered 1t might win and, sure enough, when the wheel stopped my coin had won. Again I won; and again until that 1O-cent piece had brought me in $9.
 This is pretty good interest. I thought; and cashed in. taking my $9 and moving over to the stud poker
 
 luck followed me here likewise, and ran up my stake to $S5 in less than thirty minutes. Considering what big return this was, I began to feel chilly sensation at my pedal extremi- ties, and as it was near 1Ae dinner hour, I made this an excuse for quit ting.
 After dining, the desire to press my luck was too great to be resisted, and being near hundred strong, I went back to the sporting establishment and took my seat at draw poker game where the buyout was $5, table stakes. It's no use to weary you with tue de- tails of my play, but from the very jump the fortune that had been with me earlier in the day stuck. neld the most marvellous series of hot hands ever known, straights, flushes and fulls without end and several sets of fours, and on nearly all of them got good plays.
 ITO cut it short. when left the game 1 in the small hours of the morning, I cashed in $2.750, and got the money on the spot, the house man remarking that if this was nay usual style he would like to engage me at any salary I'd name to play for him. .''-Washing- ] ton Post
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-19
Sea Lions Smart eeeders.

Those who are constantly associated with animals at zoo see many com ical and interesting sights, and keep CTS of such places have many stories to relate The sea lions are very much smarter" than their appear ance suggests. and while they are a:- ways interesting, their method of fee6- ing is one of the most amusing things in the gardens. The keeper brings to the edge of the pond a pail of fish, which average perhaps foot in length, and filings each one as far out as he can, when the sea lions, with amazing rapidity, swim to get them. I think that I have never yet seen a fish strike the water, as lion catches 1t before 1t has time, and swallows 1t head first.-St. Nicholas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-19
HOW TO DETECT FORGERY
By Study of Minute Details of the
 Writing in Question.

''I am not an expert in chirography, but have at least made enough of a study of handwriting to tell why it is often easy to detect the forgery of 2 name, though even the man whose name has been forged may declare the handwriting a perfect replica of his own," Arnold Heating says.
 sOf course, you know-everybody knows for that matter--that a man or woman never writes his name twice exactly in the same way. There IS al- ways a slight difference, and where two signatures of the same name ap- pear identically alike it is safe to as- sume that one or both is a forgery. But suppose the signature has been forged but once suppose the handwriting Of which 1t is an exact copy has been de- stroyed or is not obtainable, of what avail is the comparative method then! The exact comparison cannot be em- ployed but other almost 1nfalllDle colrl- parisOns, are still available.
 "When q child is taught how to write a+ first it's penmanship is severely stlff and cramped then 1t becomes very much like that in the copy book, but after this is discarded the child's char acte1 begins to creep into its handwrlt- ing. There are little idosyncras1es ap- narent that are not to be found in the chirography of other children, and this manifestation of character i'll writing continues to change 1t with develop ment until about the age of 20, when nerson's character is fixed; and the handwriting from that time in eontin- ues about the same. The forger's copy of +he signature or writing will appear to be exactly like that of the man, put when examined under a powerful ml- croscope the tiny evidences of character that appear in every loop and line will , be found to be largely missing, for the same character is not behind the pen. It is in the minute details that the forgery is discovered.
 'sThen, again, a mans mental condl- tion will impress itself upon his writ ing. If he is nervous bubbling over { with joy or depressed, the fact will be apparent to the expert in writing. Ii l the alleged handwriting doesn't show ] traces of the mental condition the man was really in at the time he was sup posed to have written or signed q cer- tain letter, the signature or the writing is forgery. These are some of the ways by which an expert detects even the most successful forgery. ."-St Louis l Globe-D Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-19
LEADERS CONFERRED.
No Chairman For National Comm1t- tee Yet Selected by Democrats.

No Chairman For National C0mm1t-
 tee Yet Selected by Democrats.
 NEW YORK, July 19.-Leaders of the Democratic party conferred for more than two hours last night in the rooms of former Senator David B. Hill at the Hoffman House, and at the close made public a statement to the effect that the chairmanship of the national committee had not been discussed Privately it was said the Judgment of all present was that the interests of the party would be best conserved by leaving the committee absolutely free to elect it's chairman. Judge Parker was said to favor this course. The conference resulted in an agreement to call a meeting of the national com nnittee to be held at the Hoffman House on July 26. The question of fixing the time and place for the notification of candidates for president and vice president was left to the candidates themselves.
 It can be stated on the very best of authority that the sentiment of those who attended the conference was de- S1QG0Ay III IdNOE OL S9SHdlOK AAlAuA oS German of Maryland for chairman.
 Moreover, 1t can be declared with equal certainty that notwithstanding Senator Germans emphatic assertion of his indisposition to assume the office, every effort will be made by the friends of Judge Parker to have him consent to his election at the meeting of the committee which will be called at 12 o'clock noon, July 26, in this city.
 Present at the conference were the leaders who brought about the nomi- nation of Judge Parker. There was also present Senator Victor J. Dowl- ing of New York, who looked after the Tammany interests. Every one declared that harmony had been the watehword throughout.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-19
VICTIM OF STRIKERS
Swift Employee Fatally Slug
 ged at Chicago.
FIGHT AT STOCKYARDS EXPECTED
President DonneIly Claims Unions Have a Million Dollars In Hand to Carry on the War and That
 They Will Re Victorious.

They Will Be Victorious.
 CHICAGO, July 19.-Slugged into ansensibility by dozen men and left for dead on the tracks of the Ashland avenue trolley line at West Forty-sev- enth street, Anton Bartusiakovis, an employee at the Swift Packing plant, fs dying at the County hospital. His injuries, in the opinion of Police In- spector Hunt, were inflicted by strike sympathizers and the wheels of troll ley car. The men, according to wit ness who has talked to the police, set upon Bartusiakovis as he was going home from work. When they could not make him join the strikers, they broke his skull, fractured his jaw, kicked him about the face, head and body and then threw him upon the car tracks.
 The motorman of a car approaching not long afterward saw the body in time to stop the car, but not before the wheels had crushed Bartusiakovis' shoulder. The injured man was taken to the County hospital. He has not re- gained consciousness. Mrs. w. Cliff ford, attracted to her window by the 0O0A40 VI lAGA AS1 SGAW tue ulSdNA and declares she can identify several of Bartusiakovis' assailants.
 While heavy addition to the army of police is massed at the stockyards in readiness for any renewal of rioting and both packers and men are prepar- ing their forces for desperate fight to the end, the leaders of the striking butcher workmen assert that the union is backed by a $1,0O0000 fund to win the great struggle.
 With both sides thus watching each other, the police are fearful of an out break of rioting like that of Sunday evening, when seven men were badly injured. Meat prices continue to ad- vance, and a number of shops have been forced to close because they can not secure meat from the packers.
 International President Donnelly of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of America has just returned from his trip to St. Louis.
 "The men out here in the stockyardS district" he said, have enough money hidden away in the old family stock ings that serve as banks to run city AOL S1A IllUAlllS. 4uGy nave 64Ou8A money to build two savings banks.
 ''Why, the packers themselves have started to build two savings banks right here at the corner of Forty-sev- enth street and Ashland avenue to bid for these savings. But they will not get them. That money will go into safety deposit boxes. We have $1,- 0O0,00 behind us, and we will win"
 A flank movement by the strikers has developed in the announcement by President Donnelly that in conjunction with William Sterling, vice president of the butcher workmen's union; John Fioersch, secretary of the Packing Trades council, and Philip Murphy, champion butcher of the vest re- gently employed by Swift & Co.,, will start small packing house where un- ion butchers may secure supplies at prices which will enable strikers to purchase meat without contributing to the profits of the big packers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-19
SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY.
Poverty Might Pinch but the strang- CT Would Not Send Him Away.

CT Would Not Send Him Away.
 In the hill country of northern Virginia. a tourist who was making a long trip on horseback, halted one noon before a log house which he at first took to be stable. An old man was seated on log near the door. An emaciated mule stood with it's head halfway inside the window No sign of smoke issued from the tumble-down chimney.
 The tourist made inquiry concern ing the mountain roads, and was on the point of asking if he could get a meal for himself and his horse, when the owner of the shanty said: :: Stranger, I'd like mighty well to in vite ye to dinner, but I reckon ye wouldn't relish cold hoecake and greens
 The rider was about to say any thing would be acceptable when the old man continued:
 sI'd like to feed that horse O. yourn, but my old mule there's got to browse mighty fine to keep on her legs this fall.''
 The stranger explained that lie would be glad to pay for anything that could be obtained.
 ''Taint that" returneds the other, responsibility "Ye don't think that I'd take anything from a guest? But well. fact is We ain't been gettin' on as we'll as we might, lately. The old woman's down with rheumatiz, and Sal, she's over the Ridge for a spell, and things ain't just ready for company, as ye might say"
 It was easy to see that his pride was putting the best possible face upon a pinching poverty. The rider gathered up his reins, and making light of his needs, rendered cigar.
 That touched the old man. He turned the gift over and over, looked up and down the road from the rider to the house and then back to the rider again. Then he seized the mans boot leg and exclaimed:
 Stranger, I'm poor and way down, I'll own upi I can't feed ye nor warm ye nor gin ye so much us a whiff O smoke. but if ye don't get down offen that horse and come over to the spring with me. I'll never for give ye on the airthg' hg'-Youth's Com panion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-19
Social Note

Will B. is fine young fellow, and very popular with the ladies, as he is a good talker and a loud dresser, with a different necktie for every day, but we understand that the other night he was out to dinner and ate his pie with out fork. Never mind, Will, fingers were made before forks, anyhow Jamestown (Wis.) Banner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-19

Beavers Held For Trial at Capital.
 NEW YORK, July 19.--George W. Beavers, the indicted ex-postoffice of fieial, was again before United States Commissioner Morle in the district court, Brooklyn, and again he was held for trial in Washington. Com missioner Morle remanded Beavers to the custody of the United States mar shal, but later Judge Thomas released him, holding that sufficient bail had been given by Beavers under the Brooklyn indictments to warrant his appearance Further motions are to be made by Beavers attorneys next Thursday, and until they are decided he cannot be taken to Washington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-19
Kitchen Hint.

Directly saucepan is empty and taken from the fire, fill it with cold water. When time allows, add a piece of soda and boil out the vessel. Saucepans treat- ed like this are easy to wash and always in good order when wanted. Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-19
BIackperryade.

Pick over & quart of berries, make sirup of one cup of water and cup of sugar. Heat and skim this sirup. When it comes to a boil, drop in the berries, let them cook for eight min- utes, then fill the cans, which should be hot, and seal.-Good Housekeeping