davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22
Salad si,eraafion,1a. <

Sliced oranges, added to crisp, ,cut-up celery give a good salad, also little balls of cream cheese, Ifsomething elaborate is wanted, try q salad of celery jelly or tomato jelly molded with nuts. French dressing is the dressing par excellence for the dinner salad as 1t refreshes the palate and prepares itsfcr the sweets to .follow,--Good Literature. a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22
nacea puttln ,YVooden .Lega.

Arace between men with wooden legs is the last diversion to amuss the pedestrians of Paris Nineteen com petitors lined up at the 8QuaFtre sChem- inns circus, with legs of all sizes and colors, and made a quaint spectacle as they started on on thtee-miIe course up the Rue de Flandre. A prize of a1 was Awarded to the. winner, who GOV cred the frst half of the distance in the creditable time of 12 minutes 7.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22
\ Judgment of anlnn,t,1

Solomon was solving the baby prob- lem.s $ Y ..s.ass3sfis .Gi@z ! See which one will give the darling a toy that doesn't make a noise, he commanded. aEI
 By her prompt compliance, ne at once spotted the heartless inpostor N. N. Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22
] New ! Departure.
 aAI ~s #@ess~ss@ " ,ess4P'-7~5 IT

We have added d Real Estate de- partment to our Insurance business Property bought. sold, exchanged, rented, cared for, rents collected and loans effected. Our twenty years writing Insurance Of all kinds has been very successful, andswe will give the same honorable dealings and close attention to the real estate business that has made our line of insurance solarge A sharesof the public patron age is solicited.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22
BRONSON & DENNISON,
 95 BANK ST. ! I2-1O-tfs x A
REMOVAL.

On and after January I, 1905, snail beasssat home' at Room IA, Lewis build- ings 27 West Main street (next build ing. east of City halD, where shall be pleased to see all who may need my services. A. J. PATTON,
 12-20-1mo Land Surveyor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22

2 GOO lbs fine 4oc Ghoco- lates 25c varieties, for our Christmas trade. 20e q lb.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22

Kid bodied Dolls, go to sleep-kind, I9e value 39c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22

Fancy Bisque Ornaments, lOe,{l5c and l9c ; eacEl.a Our. third regulaE value
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22

Dressed Dolls. IOC each value Ioc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22

Boys Stable Outfit with Race Horse, Sl compile .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22

ar9e Kid bodied 2 Dolls. 25e t0 S2.98. Half usual price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22

Fine HeavY Wool Ien Blank cts. $2.@ to 8.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22

I 900 lbs Trench Choco- late Creams, 100 alb. .s .... :
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22

s, Fine Imported China; great l9c to 98c eachp piece.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22

l2 styles of heavy Gloves and Mittens for 25c5 d pair. Better ones at 5Oc a pair. '
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22

Chtldren's Sets of Dishes, lOc to $l.5O sst.ts @., ,l.t,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22

Heavy T able. Spoons good quality 25c a dozen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22

Dollas Be dsteads and Cra- dies ilC to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22

Great variety fancy Pocket
 Books, I0C, l SC, 25c, soc each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22

ointed kid bodied Dolls. I9e and 5G value 39 and soc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22

Dollss $ Iron Bedsteads with clothes and pillows. com pIete.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22

Fine glazed Jardlnieress 25c to St. Our thfrd regular value.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22

Doll sCarrlagas, 25C, 5OG. and Si.25
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22

E Large Parlor Lamps, 98c ]. to S8.5OF eaoha :s..3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22

Fancy Collar. Cuff and Handkerchief Boxes, 25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22

Paint Boxes, 5e, It)c and 25c a box.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22

Dolls High Chairs and Rockers, JOG to Sl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22

GEORGB Fl. NETTLETON,f FIi2- -20-3 tta City Clerk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22

Fancy Plaques and Me dalllons, Sc each. In a great variety of beautiful subjects.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22
. Coli Vests. 75e to. Sl.. 50.

Ladies' oc fast black Hose, all sizes. Elastic Hem, fourth a. box, 60c aboX x
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22

2 Drawing States, Sc and 1Oc each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22

ChIldren's Pianos 25C to S2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22

Boys Tool Chests. 25C to 2 50
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22

Childrens $ FIc1ir % ks, 25c each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22
The Imperial Divorce

E Prices 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c and $1 matinee, 25e, 35c, 5Oc and T5c. Sale of seats Saturday, Dec 24.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22

Splendid ssscr ment fine Bags, soc to S1. .50
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22

Good quality F Forks, 25c a. dozen,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22

hlldren kboards, 25C, 5OE, .25
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22

Chlidren's Shopping Bags ! 25C each. N, 5ss ss13 N. N.
La Junta tribune., 1904-05-11
me,bsesh cessss.

Mrs. c. H. Badger is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Cummings is visiting her
daughter at Fowler
This valley was visited with >
severe frost Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs E. E. Winner are
visiting n Lamar this week.
Lightning struck Mr.. Gracey's
stable during the storm LAST week.
The prospects for good crops
were uevef more fatteriug IN this
valley than at the present time
Ms. Morgan's little gil Ge rtrude
got hurt quite badly Sunday even
ing by running into rope stretch
ed across . gate.
We who are on the mail route
out OF La lunta feel jubilant over
the change, ss il will give US better
mail facilities than by way Of
Rocky Ford.
Some Of the Holbrook sports ase
boarding at the Hotel De Barr Tor
! lev days, and others Will sooa
keep slen, company il they coz
tinue to act -as they did. Sunday
night at church.
La Junta tribune., 1904-05-11
.oss soas ,oeA, ,rsss.
rra.ie with II. 6. Todd.

Some nice seed oats for sale At
Matt Dsniher's.
FoR SALg-Young canary birds;
good singers. Inquire Of Mrs ].
II. Graves.
DR.. S. w. Biliingslea; rooms IS
and 40 Simonton block; phone
Io4i black.
Mayhem House Furnishing CO..
undertaking. embalming. Phone,
4+2 black; night phone. 462 red.
"Gem" -four. best IN the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money
refunded. Junta Milling Co.
FoR SALE-Five good resi-.
dence lots in Santa Fe addition; I;
most available point for home
near new Santa Fe shops; price.
$3.50 per pair. Inquire Of X. A.
Steen.
Notice the new advertisement OF
the Crown Bottling Works on the
third page Of this issue. Dick
Pearson. the genial proprietor, is
after new business, and guarantees
the quality and excellence OF his
goods
MIR. and Mrs. Harry E Cox left
last Sunday morning on No. I for
Los Angeles, Calf. MIR. Cox is .
delegate to the grand international II
division OF the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers. which
meets in Los Angeles on May
nth.
II. V. Alexander. formerly editor
OF the Rocky Ford Tribune, who,
with his family, has been visiting
in California for several months,
returned to their home at Rocky
Ford Saturday. Mr.. Alexander
left the following day tor Illinois
on a business trip.
Misses Ula and Cap Foxworthy
entertained last Friday evening in
honor Of the Misses Mary and
Lorle Linville. OF Edna, Mo-,
who have been visiting their
brother. DR.. p. b. Linville. during
the past month. The Misses Lin
vile returned home Monday morn.
ing.
George Merrill, Of the Lamar
Register, was a La unta visitor
last Saturday between trains, and
enjoyed one Of his regular waits
for No. 8. He was on his way
home from Denver, where he had
been attending the republican
state convention.
i Ed Ferrell bought the Leland
Hotel property from Mrs. L. c.
Moore yesterday, the considera-
tion being $40 Mrs. Moore
buys Mr.. Ferrell's farm three miles
east OF town. paying therefor SIS
per acre. the difference being a
small cash consideration from the
former 10 the latter.
There was a strike on at the new
shops yesterday morning, the men
refusing to work longer for less
than 81 per day. Five men walk
ed out, after which the contractor
announced that the men remaining
would receive 81 per day. The FIVE
men who walked out were dis
charged. It never rains, but it
pours occasionally hereabouts.
The California Limited has the
reputation of being = lucky train,
and sustained its reputation Mon
day night. East Of Dodge City
Monday night. the front drivers of
the engine No. ) jumped the track
and ran over the ties for some dis
tance without doing any particular
damage. she train being delayed
about thirty minutes on account
thereof. Coming into the yards
La Junta tribune., 1904-05-11

Beet Seeders, Gang Disc Plows. Coo
Plows. Disc HarroWs. Drag Harrows:
Engines, Malleable Iron Steel Ranges. Y
Netting. Spades. Shovels. Forks. RAJ
Nozzles. Paint. { {
La Junta tribune., 1904-05-11

at Dodge City one OF the journals
on the dining car broke square Oh.
but not even the dining car Was
derailed. The train was running
very slow at the time or there
might have been . very serious
accident.
The Grand Army boys OF La
Iunta are making preparations tor
a big time on Decoration Day,
May goth, at winch time they will
'whoop'er up" for the old flag as
they used to do forty two years
ago. There will be a street par.
ade. speeches, music, decoration
OF graves, a camp FIRE and other
exercises.
An affidavit OF CO partnership
was placed on file last Saturday in
the county clerks Office between
Fred S. Burtis and o. T. Curtis.
The firm name OF the co-partner
ship is the Maitland Coal Co -
Pueblo Chieftain- Mr Burtis
played various and sundry engage
ments in this city. and will be re-
membered BY many La Junta
friends.
DR.. e w Ragsdale last week
sold the City Pharmacy to the Ia
unta Drug Company. corpora
tion. The officers OF the company
ire as follows: President. Mrs. c.
| w. Phillips; vice president. Eibert
Phillips; secretary aud manager,
Harry Bourne Mrs. Phillips this
week removed TO La Junsa. Many
Rocky Ford friends wish the new
drug company much prosperity
Rocky Ford Enterprise.
!. d. Buckelaw. the vice presi.
dent Of the International Machin
lists, is a linotype machinist. and
when not employed settling strikes
and looking after the duties Of his
Office as union officer, is employ
ell in the Office Of Little Rock
Gazette. He has done some work
IS an organizer OF print shops. and
successfully drew religious pub
fishers concern into the union fold
after it held out steadfastly for
years.
MIR. and Mrs Charles Farley
left last Saturday for Lamar, hav-
ing been summonei there on ac-
count OF the death OF Mrs Farley's
aged father, c. 5 Thomas. Mr.
Thomas was an old resident
Of Prowers county, and died last
Friday OF cancer At Excelsior
Springs. Mo-, where he had been
for six weeks taking treatment for
his disease. He was sixty Ave
years Of age. and leaves an aged
wife, two sons and three daug
|
] M~sA.~>h r>.e>.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
NOTE TO NAVAL POWERS.
This Country to Observe Greater
Secrecy at Its NaUaL Stations.
EFRox THE TRIBUNE BUREAU


washington. April 29.-The State Department
has sent instructions 10 its diplomatic repre-
Eentat.ves al the capitals Of the maritime
powers giving notice Of an advanced policy
adopted by this government regarding the visits
Of foreign men-of-war 20 American ports. II
has been decided to exercise greater secrecy re-
ra-ding naval stations. and hereafter vessels or
Foreign nations viii not be permitted TO visit
certain places under the control Of the United
States without special authority from the gov
eminent This policy has been adopted on the
recommendation Of the general board Of the
navy. which says in memorandum having the
approval of the Secretary Of the Navy:
The general board IS Of the opinion that, with
the exception Of thu below named ports. no re
strictiOn should be placed on the visits Of for
eign men-of-war or Nther public vessels. either
IS 70 number or perlt5 Of stay IN ports within
the United States or Under Us control Neither
should It be required hat previous permission
must be obtained. The Eeneral board is further
OF the opinion that before visiting any OF the
public vessels should BE reo uired &c ask permi5-
sion from the Secretary u the Navy through
their respective ministers and the State De-
parrment:
To-tugRs. FLORIDA; Great Esrbor Culebra: the
porrs Rne snchOrsges Of kisIa Islard. Aleutisn
Archipelago; Guantanamo. Cuha: Pearl lIarbor.
hawaii; Guam: Subig Bay. Philippine Islands
= is, OF course understood thai any foreign
Nesse. before entering the actual limits Of a
navy yard IN any port OF the United States
would first apply FOR permission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
AID FOR SHIPPING.
Merchant Marine Conn mission TO
Meet Here on May %.
TFRox THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.I

washinston April 29.-The Congress Ship
ping Commission held its first meeting to-day
ard elected Senator Gallinger chairman Other
officers were not selected. With a view TO fully
Informing itself on all phases OF the subject
which r is created TO investigate, the commits
sion resolved itself into three sub-cOmmissions.
follows:
North Administrations Gallnger. Lodge and
Penrose and Representative McDermott
South Atlantic and Gulf ports-Representa-
tives Martin Mallory. Minor and Spight.
Pacific and Great -tepresentatlFes
Crosvenor, Minor, Humphrey and Spight.
The next meeting Of the commission viii be
held in New-York IN the rooms Of the Chamber
Of Commerce on May % at p. m. Extensive
hearings VIII be given TO those interested in the
proposed legislation before the commission at
tempts to frame measure.
There is already considerable difference OF
opinion among members Of the commission as TO
the most practicable method Of affording mate
rial assistance TO the American merchant ma
s.ne. In the opinion OF some. simple subsidy.
similar to that proposed by the measure which
Senator Frye introduced in the Senate and
which passed that body in the LVIIth Congress,
largely as a result Of the energetic support OF
Senator Hanna, would afford the least curnber-
some and most effective method OF accomplish
ing the desired end. In the opinion Of others.
however ii would be almost impossible 10 in
duce Congress TO vote for a subsidy of sufficient
size to accomplish the upbuilding of American
shipping and re-establish the American flag on
the high seas. Those who hold this view believe
a more practicable means. and one which would
prove less objectionable TO the people at large.
would be the assessment Of a differential tariff
allowing material concessions on goods brought
20 the United States in American vessels. Such
q method would they argue prove somewhat
more intricate install and would entail much
arduous and delicate work on the part OF the
commission on the other hand, once such q
system were IN operation the cost TO the coun-
try would not be appreciate, and citizens OF the
inland States which have shipping interest
zvould hardly realize that they were in any way
contributing to the support Of the merchant
marine. Such policy. II is held, would accord
with the general tariff policy. with which II
easily could be made TO harmonic, and, IN the
opinion Of its sponsors, II would Obviate the cp-
position which proved fatal 10 the Hanna-trye
Ship Subsidy bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
NO NEW POSTAL INQUIRY.
Conrad ard BOnapdrte Conducting
Thorough Investigation.
rrzox TIE TRIBUNE sUErAu.l

Washington, April 29.-1'he fact trat Gn inves-
tssetion OF the Postorice Department; Is stan IN
progress has since Congress adjourned attracted
renewed attention. although that such was the
case was announced IN these dispatches OF April
- There $ nothing new or sensational In tie
investigation now being conducted. which Is in
charge OF holmes Conrad ana Charles J. Bona
parre who viii he assisted by Assistant Attor-
ney General Robh. as soon as he is relieved OF
his present duties in the Postofiice Department
by the appointment Of his successor. The
scrutiny Of postal affairs which IS now in prog
ress is exhaustive. and no unexplained peculiar
.ty viii be permitted 10 pass without being
probel 20 the bottom. The thorough methods
pursued rake the work somewhat tedious and
st is doubtful II the investigation VIII be COM
pleted before next fall, new ramihcatons ap-
pear from time TO time.
The investigation that Is being prosecuted
lust now viii be continued until we con-
WINGED that there is nothing more to find IN the
wav ~ criticism" said Postmaster General
Payne tbs afternoon. The statement that the
investigation is 20 be pushed that startling
disclosures rnay be brought out just on the eve
OF the election for political effect is perfectly
absurd II there Is anything worth making
7utic il VIII come out az soon we can fetch
x forth. Z makes difference TO the depart
.nent officials whether the disclosures are pub
lishe6 three months. -hree weeks or three days
before the election
Tae INVESTIGATION now being carried on in
ciudes particularly the offices az New ork
Washington and st. Louis. Assistant Attorney
General RObb IS conducting the search Toy
croozedness. in company with Messrs. Conrad
and BoDapaTre. who have already rendered such
excellent service in the investigation Of the
bureaus OF the department. Mr.. Conrad had p
conference with the President this morning on
matters relating 70 the investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
AN ARCTIC TRAGEDY.
Reward of 5000 Rubles offered for Finding
Baron Tolls Expedition.

Washington April 2s.-The story OF an Arctic
tragedy is outlined in communication received al
the State Department to-day from Count Cassinl'
the Russian Ambassador. in which Is inclosed the
notice of the disappearance of Polar expedluon
from, which nothing has been heard for the last
two years The Russian government has asked the
State Department to give the fullest publicity 10
the notice which Is follows;
Baron Edward Toll. chief OF the Polar expedi-
ton sent out by the Academy or sciences IeIt tle
Rennatt leland living north Of New-Siberia, on
October 26 November 81. 1892. taking southern
direction He was accompanied by the astronomer
Seeberg and two Jakoots: Nassiyl GorokhOy. with
the surname Chchak and Nicolas Protodiakonow,
have been carried away by the ice. as the searches
hitherto have been in vain.
reward az 5000 rubIes Is offered by the
Academy OF Sciences for finding the whole expe-
dltion Marty or any part of IL. and a reward OF
1850 rbles for giving the first exact indications OF
tracing the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
ALL READY FOR OPENING
The Fourteenth Street Store T'hrO1CS
Vide It's Doors To-Day.

II is said Of the New Yorker-man or woman
that he is so accustomed to seeing things done
on a large scale that he is proof against all sur
prises 1t is safe predict however that visitors
the Fourteenth Street Store at Sixth-ave.s busy
corner. to-day. whether from town or country, will
be surprised and pleased at what they see there.
The doors OF this great emporium. presided over
by Henry Siegel its founder. will be opened to the
public for the first time at o'clock this morning.
Long before that hour hundreds will probably be
clamoring for admission, for in addition TO the
knowledge that patrons sure TO get value re-
ceved in their purchases. visitor is TO receive
fifty blue trading stamps
From the basement where all the necessary arti-
cles for tho kitchen and dining room may be found.
the ninth floor. where the reserve stock is kept.
every floor is teeming with things to eat TO wear
and furnish ones house with. On the street
floor may be found dress goods silks Jewelry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30

leather goods ribbons gloves. neckwear. white
goods mems furnishings drugs and perfumery. and
n banking office. where customers may make de-
posits. An escalator takes one up flight. where
the womens cIoaEs and suits in all the latest styles
NAV be found On the east side OF this floor Is the
millinery department with it's annex. containing
tea gowns corsets and lingerie.
floor higher up. reached by the elevator or by
an easy flight OF stairs takes one TO a floor brmful
OF mems and boys clothing OF the latest cut, to-
gether with sporting goods, toys and trunks. Still
higher up on the fourth floor is TO be found be-
wIldering display of carpets, rugs and upholstery
OF pretty patterns This is the floor that the women
will revel in for here they will find hair dressing
rooms where they have their hair shampooed
and then dried by electricity. Here there will also
be facial massage, hair waving and a corps OF six
teen manicurIsts viii he in constant attendance.
Besides there is on this floor a miniature hospital,
with two beds and doctors office, where patients
taken sick in the building may be treated.
Flags of all nations and furniture Of all periods
may be found on the fifth floor and here also. in
the Fourteenth-st annex is the premium exhibit,
wonderful variety of articles that be obtained
in exchange for blue trading stamps sterling
silver set, "A satin lined mahogany case. Is SAID
the sixth floor is the housewives paradise for there
she go a-marketing to her hearts content leaV-
ing the children in perfect safety playing among
by. Here also is recital hall ana a perfectly
equipped restaurant, where hVe hundred can De
seated at once.
All the floors above the sixth used for storage
purposes. for the employees lunchroom and the re-
most up-to-date system for shipping customers
goods to their destination. Greater New ork is
divided into ninety-one districts, every residential
street being included in the wagon routes. Ihere
nine hundred men and I'VE huhIreu women en-
ployed in the big store ana 91 10
patrons A visit to-day will surely repay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
STAFFORD SUCCEEDS PRITcHARp.

Washington April 2s.-Wendell Phillips Stat
ford OF Vermont. has been appointed a justice Of
the Supreme Court OF the District OF Columbia to
succeed Letter c. Pritchard. who has been made
United States Circuit Judge. Mr.. Stafford is an
associate justice of the Supreme Court OF Vermont
having succeeded Jonathan Ross when the latter
was Amounted to the United States Senate several
wears ago He graduated from the Law School
of Boston University, was one time law partner
Of Henry G. Ide, Vice-GOvernor of the PhilipplLes
and has been in the mind of the President for
snnontment to the federal bsnch for a long time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
JOURNALISM AS A PROFESSION.

He is not thinking OF his wages. or OF the prohts
of his owners He Is there TO watch over the safety
and the welfare OF the people who trust hin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
ARMY OFFICER GOES TO HAYTI.

tFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington. April "a military attache VIII Do
sent to Hayti and San Domingo. and for this duty
Captain Charles Young of the 9Th Cavalry mas
been selected That officer has been on duty at the
Preside of San Francisco. He Is a eolored man.
a graduate of the Military Academy. and has a
fine record His ability and fitness FOR the pace isN
to his designation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30

The Iatest convenience for dog owners IL the Dog
Exchange where can trade dog for another.
See to-mo Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
YoT CAN INSURE

good advertisements getting prope- Considerations and
good positions in Sunday Tribune by sending in
youI copy early.