davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12
Seek only gossip.

Seek only gossip.
 She has her good times and friends. and I have my work and my friends, who are my business associates, and we set along capitally without interfering with each other" How often one finds case of this kindl The wife takes no interest in her husbands business, and when he comes at night full of his many interests he cannot find any pleasure in discussing the latest modes. the servant question or even the whvness of the wherefore as regards literature and art. He is living real vital issues, and he is interested In them; therefore when the supposed partner of his joys, sorrows and ann bitions proves to be no partner at all' even ltn the sense of taking interest in esthings that meantso much to him, bs| sImnly Shuts up like a coam and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12
some yyhole.aIe Adyice,

Some Wholesale Advice.
 What woman wants to do if she loves a man and wishes to keep his love is to be chums with him and take interest in his hobbies and pursuits, not expect him to make himself over for her benefit and narrow his life down only to what interest her.
 The woman of France can teach us American women many things. The secret of her hold on men is mainly what have been talking about-sym- pathy and show of interest. She in- trfgues. she pulls wires. she helps him politically. If she hasn't real interest she feigns it cIeverly, and she wins The Frenchworian of the middle class es Is real help to her husband. Where the American wife of the same status seeks only gossip and the art of out dressing her neighbors the Gallic wife helps her husband with the shop, with the accounts and shares all his busi- ness cares and worries. The result is genuine prosperity and real home com fort and an all round happiness.
 It would seem as if we American wo- men had something to learn, after all.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12
WL-

The bright. particular object of mans dislike is the girl with the blues. And don't blame him either. Can any thing be more depressing than to call on demure little piece of humanity bewitchingly gowned and then when one expects to be amused to have the dainty fairy suddenly turned into a weeping Niobe or crossgrained cy- mic?
 Of all the unmitigated bores the lonely girl and the girl with grievance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12
LOW RATES TO WORLDS FAIR VIA. EE&SSt|
 --S>]I - ~t

Quickest time and best route
 SIS. 10, 1S-day ticket; on sale daily. S22.7O. 60 day ticket; on sale daily. S27. go. season ticket; on sale daily. sl3g5, to-day ticket. Sold uany except Fridays and Saturdays. good in day coaches olss Season, sixty and fifteen-iay tickets are ,.ood in either direction via Mammoth Cave SSV,s with stop-over privilege -.ys fst. Louis 7:2e a. m. tomorrow. eaye Montgomery 6:33 ?. m- today ar- r,ve st, Louis 1:36 D. m tomorrow. IT 'Tnrough sleepeTs on both trains. aiso ,h1ouEh alectric lighted day coach with oS' w L. BEASLEY,
 P. A., Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12

1N~1Ha@b 4NAAe8VAA4eA9 hL v. In. UoA1 Wed. ana Sat. wa New OrlsAas anu South, , srn Paclfic.
 Train No. 2 carries through Pullmans from New Orleans to New York and CineIn- natl and Jacksonville to St Louis. making 10 Chicago.
 Train No. carries through Pullman slee0srs from New Oreans to New York Cincinnati Chicago. and through day coach and sleeper Aontkomery e St. L0uis wIth- out change
 All through trains make eloso connection ct Cincinnati Evansville, St. Louis and New Orleans for all poiSts North. South, East and West.
 For further information pertaining to rate. routes and schedules consult tieket agents L. G N. R. R. or write or cali oS W. Is BEAsLEY. Pass Agt.. Union Station
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12

are the worst. The cry of the lonely girl is that she cannot find friends ei- their of her own of the are oppo- site sex. The truth Is that she Is r e lily too selfish and too wrapped up in her own com fort to make any. She hasn ' time for the gracious smiles the Good morn ings."- the Good
 afternoons" and
 How are you
 feeling" which
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12

pleasure of her company in or7 der that he may slave and earn more dollars for her to spend. Yet is this the right view of the case?
 Some Husbands
 Ways.
 Not according to the testimo- ny of some men. My wife under stands nothing about business and cares less, so l never both CT her with 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12


 
 
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The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12

GSLSSIElc llghJSu dlninB cAFs are cS - AAiNA 1 and ( between Birmingham and New Or IeanA Lebanon and Cincinnati; also on trains } to J between Montgomery and Nashville. Service Q la carte. -
 New and handsome chair cars tse@ts Cincinnati ana New Orleans. algh pack seat coaches and chair cara are Also 1s. .Sn on IouisviIla st L0uis, EvansNulss AemDtAs. Nashville anc-elew orlsanA
 Train Mo- 1 carries through PalImAna from Chicago. cincinnati and Nev aSFk te sleeper between StA Louis and Montgomery.
 Train No. carries through Puhmans from Cincinnati and New York 70 NSw Orleans and St. Louis to Jaeksonv%lIts' % A.so through tourist sleepers 10 SAn FfShS0'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12
Seaboard Air Line Rv.

 AFfiss 01At. sAontSonheEys AlA Oally 7:seaml lHurtsboro. Columbus. Rich-I QAnd, Albany. Amertcuai
 ICordsie. Jacksonville, Na.f
 Icon lvia Cordsle) Savannah
 and pants East. 7:kSbsa Cvia Western Railway
 and Atlanta G&6amlFor Raleigh, Norfolk, OIdf a.oo.,. Point Connfort Petersburxf ~~~ IRichmond, Washington, BaI.l .,.,.s itimore. Philadelphia. Newi a"- York and all points Essf .,- Pullman Sleepers Atlaatsi
 Ito Norfolk end New Yorkl
 LDtning service on uoonI a:aopml train from Atlanta e:SOnzA 6:aopmIUnion springs, Ala, aadl
 points on Seaboard bstwoanl
 Montgomery and Et. DaviAl
 I6olid train for Unionl
 i5ortnSs; no change Of cars.l 9:lSan DeiiGhtful haIl and water uID Io lne h;as9 via Norfolk or Savannah. Apply to ChAs. C. Hicks. C. A: s. I. suratt. U. T. A. Msna- Eonlary. Ala, for full intMmation, or ChArlss E Stewart. A. O.. P A. Savannah. 0A. . sDAily except 0unlay. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12
kz- A&--

HAS STOOD THE TEST s5 YEARS. Groves Tastaless Chill Tonic. The first anu original tasteless chill tonic. 50 cents.
 eed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12

goes to his club, where he can talk il over with the men, or he shuts him. self up in his den and works some more
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12

E People who fish for compliments, fre- quently lose their entire angling out fits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12
Al promeuade Co.tume.

rrOmenaue costume.
 Violet cloth is to create many of the smart promenade costumes this winter and Is the fabric from which the very original gown pictured Is constructed. The cloth skirt Is gathered over a pan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12

The application of a porous plaster is a great drawback to lovemaking.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12

ell and yoke of widley tucked violet taf- feta The emplacement and tablier are adorned with simulated buttonholes of taffeta and small amethyst buttons. The bolero receives the same decorative treatment, and the balloon sleeves have cuffs formed of the tucks.
 A belt of violet leather fastening with a dainty metal buckle completes this charming toilet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12

Travelling without her hus-
 band.
 mean so much to people and. indeed, which mean SO much to us when other people say them.
 There are some girls who would at once find friends if they were set down in an entirely strange place. There are others who might live years in place before any one would care whether they were there or not. And the reason some are popular and others are not simply amounts to a question of self ishness and uselfishness. No girl need be without friends If she has cheery nature and q lively manner, and every I girl can have that If she stops being | self centered and self plying. | However. in my opinion there Is a class of girls that positively enjoy dis nal solitude and the possession of | grievances. All such a girl needs is an occasional audience to hear all this misery. But you can be sure of one thing-she rarely gets the same audi ence twice in succession.
 So, girls, unless you really enjoy being alone just put your troubles away in moth balls while you are en- tertaining a guest-and entertain him.
 There's Fitness Tn Dress.
 The we'll dressed woman is the one whose costumes match from head to foot. She may not have more than two dresses but she has a hat for each one, and the gloves match, and so does the petticoat. When a man remarks that a | woman looks stunning. half the time he means that she IS well matched from | top to toe.
 | Iheard a husband trying to impress | this on his wife the other day. They occupied the seat back of me in the car.
 ''The trouble with you, Mary. is that you don't lay out money to the best ad- vantage. I don't mind your spending it, you know that. but, for heavens sake, get some results! You never look put together like other women Now you are going to wear a brown suit | for every day all winter long. why on 1 earth did you buy that red hat? Yes, know it is pretty and becoming, but you will be in two pieces when you l have to wear it with tn brown suit, and neither the brown suit nor the hat will l took well as a consequence. And what will you do with that pink waist? Wear | 1t evenings with a white skirt? Yes, but your white evening hat has a touch of orange in it. Why didn't you get white waist instead and add touch of orange to that? Which shows that par
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12
A MaffeSs \ Of HeaMh

There is a quality in Royal Baking Powder which makes. yi,e food more digestible and wholesome. This peculiarity Of Royal has been noted \ by physicians, and they accord ingly endorse and recon. { mend It. #
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12

NEW FAST TRAIN Io sI. LOUIS. AnAugurated June bIh. Lv Montgomery e:as ?. m. daily. Dining cars serve all meals Ia carte. Train is wide veStibul drawing-r g-room and library Observation sleeping cars. Write P. & Hay, 8. E. P. A., N. O. R. R. Montgomery. Ala. for ali information
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
 GREEN TRADI AMPS 

will be given in vast numbers this week to all purchasing our FAMOUS TEAS and COFFEES. They cost our customers nothing, as our prices show. They enhance the pleasure of dealing with us, filling homes with many use, full and ornamental articles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
Suburban News
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

The Rev Father P. c. Dunigan, for merly assistant rector of Sacred Heart parish, New Haven, has been sent by Bishop Tierney for few weeks to Lakeville to take the place of the Rev Father Bannon, who Is on tour through Europe. Father Dunigan has been sick and has spent few weeks at his mothers home in this place.
 The Taft football team will play the Westminster team at Simsbury to- morrow.
 The committee appointed a short time ago to make arrangements Tor lighting our streets with electric lights do not seem to be doing anything. Hunters say that game is very scarce this year. Joseph Colgan has left the employ of the Bridgeport Brass Go and taKen position with the Waterbury Brass Go.
 A son was born yesterday to Mir and
 Mrs John Purdy. The family of H. l.. Rowland moved I to their winter home in Waterbury yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14

otherwise than to declare boycott on the party.
 Immediately after this meeting the Central Labor union was called to gether. It is the parent body of the Building Trades council, and in it 11A powerful labor organizations are rep resented. It has total membership of 220,OO0 men. The union unanimous ly adopted this resolution:
 Resolved, that we hereby endorse the boycott declared by the. Building Trades council, and urge upon all or. ganized labor everywhere to aid the Council of Allied Building trades to de feat the republican party at the com ing election. And we hereby call upon all organized labor and it's friends for their assistance to defeat the republi- can party next November
 The fight against the republican na- tfona1 ticket has already been carried into New Jersey. Twenty representa- lives of the trades unions began their crusade in that state yesterday. Thou sands of copies of the boycott resolu- tions are being distributed there, and within the next few days New York will be invaded.
 Shelby Smith, one of the labor lead CTS of Pennsylvania, said Wednesday that before the end of the week the labor organizations in every doubtful state will be appealed to, and that he has already assurances from scores of labor unions in New Jersey, New York and Connecticut declaring that they are ready to indorse the boycott against the republican national ticket.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
WAR ON ROOSEVELT.
Labor Movement Started in Pennsol-
 vania to be Carried Broadcast.

Philadelphia, Oct 14.-The trades
 unions of America have declared war
 on the republican party. The war be-
 gan in this state months ago, but now 1t is to be carried into New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Indiana and IIl1- noss.
 The official declaration came in the form of boycott against the republf- can party. It grew out of long con- troversy between the republican ma- chine leaders of Pennsylvania and the trades unions of the state over the building of the new $20,OO0,OOO capitol at Harrisburg. The Republican ma chine leaders of the state told the la- Dor unions that If they secured any part of the work they must come in simply as non union laborers. That was two years ago. From that day to this there has been an unceasing con- f1ict bstr cen the labor leaders and the republican machine.
 Early in September representa- atives of the national organizations appealed directly to Chairman Cortelyou, of the republican national committee, in the white house. Cortelyou told them that he did not see how the republican na- ti0nal committee could interfere in a controversy between labor organiza- ] tions and a few building contractors,
 but in the end he said he would see
 Senator PeIrose and urge upon him
 the necessity of settling the dispute. He sent for Senator Penrose and l they held conference in Washington Following this the republican national chairman notified the trades union
 committee that he had arranged for
 conference between Secretary Morri- nF %Hr. A IN r l bor, and Senator Penrose. He gave the
 committee to understand that at this
 conference the demands of the unions l for recognition would in all probabil- l lty be granted.
 That conference took place at the l republican state headquarters in this ! city on October I. Tn addition to Sen ator Penrose and Secretary Morrison, Collector Garland of the port of Pitts ! burg was present. Secretary Morrison told the senator that unless the trades
 unions were recognized in the building
 of the state capitol union labor
 throughout the country would be called
 on to boycott the republican party at l the polls.
 l "WelI, go ahead" said Senator Pen
 rose Do your worst. This is no fight
 of my seeking and l am done with it." l This report was carried first to the Building Trades council of Philadel- phfa: then it was transferred to the Building Trades council of Pittsburg
 The Philadelphia organization called q meeting to consider this report last
 Friday. At the meeting were the na- tional officers of all the unions con
 cerned in the conflict. A resolution was unanimously passed decla19ng
 that the republican party had by Als
 report openly avowed Itself to be m enemy of union labor, and that for
 this reason the unions could not do
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
ss
 FAYETTEVILLE.

N The Sprague school football eleven
 defeaeed the Driggs street school elev- en of Waterbury yesterday afternoon
 on the Pin shop grounds by a score of 6 to O. The goal was made by Peter Kelly. The game was very interest ing one and showed great science on the part of the Sprague school eleven, they being the lighter of the two elev- ems. To-night's events are as follows: Prayer meeting at Grace M. H. church
 at :45; choir rehearsal at St Michael-s church at 7:3O; choir rehearsal at St
 Paups chapel at 7:30.
 Boston George Lachance spent
 the day yesterday in Boston, attending
 the annual benefit of the Boston Amer. ican team
 John McArdlle spent yesterday al
 the Beacon Valley fair. S
 All those taking part in sAThe Yan-
 kee in Cuba,n that is to be produced
 November 10 for the benefit of St Mi chael's Altar society, are requested to meet in Carter's hall this evening at 2 o'clock for rehearsal.
 A number of residents of the village attended the Wolcott fair to-day. The house on William street occu-
 pied by MT and Mrs B. D. Tullar has
 been sold to MT Robinson Of Glaston- bury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
REGISTRARS NOTICE.

The registrars of voters and assist ants will be in session at be<ow named places on Monday and Tuesday, Octo- Der IT and IS, 1904, from 9 a. m to 5I p m. On Monday, 1T, to complete the list of voters to be made" and appIi- cations will be received up to 6 o'clock D. ID. and no later The session Tuesday, IS, will be devoted to correct ing the lists, making of transfers and restoring former voters. Applications ,of Ito be made" will be received by the undersigned at any time before the 17th, and they should also be no- tifed at once of any change Of resi- dence made by voters since last cleo ton in order that their names may ap- pear on the lists to be used Tuesday. November 8, 1904. Adjournment for final correction of the lists will be made to Saturday October 29, 1904. to s D. m., 48 East Main street Ses- sions 17th and 18th will be: First ward, room 3, 43 East Main street.
 Second ward, Pelka's tailor room over Citizens bank, 57 North Main street l Third ward. court room, City hall.
 Fourth ward, Dodge's shoe stores S6 South Main street.
 Fifth ward Kings cigar store, 48 Blast Main street
 Sixth ward, Waterville drug store.
 uBoRGR M CHAPMAN, I JOHN H. FLANAGAN,
 Registrars of Voters. Room 3, 43 East Main street. 12-13-14-15
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
OAKYlLLE HAPPENINGS

Mrs Charles MosgrOve and daugnrer, also Miss Josephine Barry of Main street. went to Danbury this afternoon for little sOiollrn at the home or Miss Barry's parents. x.
 One of the valuable bay horses of B. Munson, the coal and ice dealer, died yesterday with collie. It was taken sick Wednesday and didn't re- ceiye the proper treatment In ume, MT Munson being way to hfs former home in Stratford. A veterinarian was summoned next morning, but 1t was too late.
 Miss Edith Boden of Main street Is visiting at the home of her brother, Frank, in Oneida, N. Y., for a rev weeks.
 Calvin Harding, who recently en- tered the employ of the Oakville Co on leaving his former position at the local station, is on the sick list.
 Fred slade. IT, and son Harry, of Falls avenue, attended the carriage dealers convention iIf New York yes terday and Wednesday. MT and Mrs c. Thompson of New ton Heights have returned from two weeks vacation spent at the former home of MT Thompson in Mercy, N. Y.
 Edward J. and w. E. Bates of Falls avenue are visiting the worlds fair in St Louis.
 Mrs William O'Brien of Torrington is visiting her daughter, Mrs I. D. Shanahan of Newton Heights. The latter was suddenly taken ill last night.
 Miss Ida Botelle of Falls avenue is spending few days at her aunts In Deep River.
 Miss Crissie Beach of Newton Heights has returned from an extend- ed stay at her grandfather's in Hope well, N. J.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.
Beacon Valley Fair Drew a Big Crowd Yesterday

Beacon Valley Fair Drew Big Crowd
 Yesterday.
 The annual fair of the Beacon Val ley Grange, Agricultural and Horti- cultural society was held yesterday at the Beacon Valley Driving park. The weather was threatening and this caused somewhat of falling off in the attendance, but there was goodly number present. There were fewer exhibits this year than formerly, part ly due to the weather. Under the main tent, however, the lover of garden pro- ducts, he who delights in very large pumpkins, apples and other products of the soil, found contentment, for un- der this tent were gathered a collec- 1 tiOn of fruits, grain, vegetables, flow CTS, plants, needle work, etc, that would be credit to any fair. Only one entry for swine was recorded. Poultry entries were not as large as ! formerly, but some fine specimens were shown. Cattle and sheep were away behind, few entries being re corded. Several fine specimens of the numerous breeds were there, but there should hay been more. Mrs W.J No ble of Beacon Valley had special ex- hfbit of eight cats. Fallirs galore al the fair, those fellows (most of them were) who would turn you all co1ors by their foghorn lungs. The fakirs found but few victims and did not l seem to be making much money. I The funeral of Maurice Keatinp took place this morning at o'clock from his late residence on Fairview avenue and at 9:3O o'clock from St Francis's church. The interment was in Mid dletown.
 The Parker and Davis club held ar enthusiastic meeting last evening Speeches were made, followed by dis cussion. Many of the local party lead CTS were present Clam chowder was served after the meeting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
Grieve, Bissef C Holland
NATURALIZATION.

The first three days for the granting of full papers in the district court of Waterbury, at the court house, Leaven- worth street, will be Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week, from 10 until i, and from until B. All per- sons wishing papers are notified that owing to the new law concerning said papers the time required for the is- suance Of the same is much longer than under the old law, and if said persons wait until the last few days the court will be unable to issue said papers.
 LINFORD F. ROOT, Clerk of the District Court of Water bury.
 1O-10-5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14

EXTRA SIZE UNDERWEAR.
 We give special attention to the ex- tra size question In our underwear line and extra sizes are always on hand in various grades.