davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-24

The Naidis Sisters, who performed so successfully for the Elks one year ago, are preparing to put out their act ill new style. They will retain all of the old features which have made their aerial work so sensational and ,popular and will introduce several new feats.A Beginning early in the coming. year, they have some excellent bookings.
 :nR;; |;
 NIne Rejane, the French actress, paid her first visit to Cincinnati last Thursday. She arrived in her private car stella from Lexington, Ky. During her stay in Lexington Mme Rejane went to J. E. Haggins Elmen- dorf stock farm and purchased two imported Iceland ponies, which will be shipped to her home in Paris, to be used during her drives ill the French capital on the days when she is tired of using the two black Span- ish mules presented to, her by the King of Portugal It is said she tried to ride one of the ponies bareback sjust after making the purchase, but was spilled out in the mud.
 :II:
 After an illness lasting several weeks. Clara Braitwaite. an actress, better known as Mrs John Gfenden- ming, died Thursday afternoon at her home. 1910 Fifth avenue, New York. Mrs Glendenning's last engagement was with ''The School Girl'' company, in which she played the part of Mari anne, the nurse. Like her husband, she was native of England, but of recent years has appeared frequently in America. Earlier ill life sine played ingenue and leading parts, but lately had been identified as a character ac- tress in the organizations of Charles Frohman and other managers. John Glendenning, her husband, is mem Der of the .'Jeseph Entangled" com fpany, now at the Harlem opera house. Their son, who is a member of Mrs Patrick Campbell's organization, play ing in Newark was not informed of his mothers death until after the per formance Thursday night.
 ;Il;,
 Lew Dockstader has mot always had things his own way, as he seems now to have Although college graduate, with a temperament sunny and hopeful he has had his. share of hard climbing over. the uncertain the atrical paths that lead. to money and fame-for some. Possessing a sense of humor ill it's keenest, he HberaIly employs this valuable attribute in re- latfng the hundreds of laughable incl dents that beset him during the years
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-24

WANTED-To move your fufnIture a- reasonable prices. Also soveraIflrsts class tuHnouts to let. double or single suhs Ter fires of all descriptions. A. M. LaYsens a livery and trucking stable. corner Water and North Elm streets. Main office el South Main Atreet Telephone 253-4.
 3eea gf0-sf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-24

IDA CONQUEST. Ida Conquest in ''The Money Max ers'' Thursday, December %.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-24
WEpTED.

W ANTED- Straw and felt hatsto clean. wv ty tke same matters that uere fsr
 five years with the DanbuEy Hat Go, bat now located at 74 Grand street. corner ol Bank. za-u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-24

(NHANDELIER WORK Regulating. buff V ing and polishing in the best manner. Chandeliers also made 10 order at short notice. Waterbury Chandelier Works. i39 East Main street, Moriarty building. Chan 243-15. s-25-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-24
PENNY. A WORD ADVS
FOR SHLE.

EoR SALE-Big bargain in upright plano A full size, fully guaranteed Big sacrifice call on w. A. Stevenson, at once. loo2 North Main street. End house from corner Griggs. i2-2z-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-24

WANTED-Two girls would like fur w nished room not far from center. Address Miss A. Democrat office,
 l2-24-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-24

lANIEL T. HARRINGTON says ! can sell any of the following houses at q price that Will suit; 3 family house Wal nut street. family house Orange street. 3 family house William street, 2 family Welton street. 3 family Vine street, two 3 family houses Dikeman street. For bar gain in any of the above sec Daniel T. Burlington. 4 10 East Main st. s2-22-9
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-24
LATE WANTS.

EoR SALE-Some fine furniture and I many things that will please those wishing very nice things cheap. Call day or evenings. l3o North Main, first floor.
 l2-24-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-24
S -As. E

S A IT ! Frederick street. an apartment house with all Improvements
 SALE Frederick street, three family apartment house with all inaprave ments, house and barn, one miae from cars.
 D. II, TERN E.Y'S Real Estate and insurance Office
 l67 BANK STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-24
TO RENT.

4 rooms, Jewelry street, SLIGO. 6 rooms, Winchester street. $12.O0g # 8 rooms, East. Main street S7.O0 6 rooms, State street, $25.00
 J. T. PEIELAN. q Bank Street. Taka esavasos.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-24
niscellaneOuS.

+ OST-Opal ring between clock shop and H East Main street. by way of Cherry street. Finder Please leave at Democrat office. l2-23.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-24

GA 9 IT. o 7 EA. Bears tbe 1 Tho Kind You Raw Always Bought ''ssa'''' ss @>717zzzs<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-24
WE SELL YOUR ABILITY

without in any way endangerine your pTessnt conss tons Our service ts eonnde and ig planned Co aid his ability to all better Why not Rsg in touch with some of tho excellent oppOrtunites nov open Clerical, Technical and Salesman-paying from o0 to 45 900 year. Ask us for booketBs 0ces n citea FzAP0OODS Cine, j. Brain Brokers
 Suite s1a, 800 Broadwav. New YorlF
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-24

FoR SALE Come and gel price and A terms on those Roughton lois. Worth $2oo more now than before the Sstrssts were cut, but the prices far the first 10 lots will be the ga me as before. J. E. SapdiA ford, Real Estate, lo9 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-24

ITO RENTING flrst-class furnished Il front rooms with all improvements, with or without board, 5l East Main street. top floor. 1928.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-24

RoR SALE-Line your chickencoopa I and work sheds for winter with Piatg'a Patent Wind and Dampproof Paper Boards Cheap and easily applied. h sheets i8K22 i-2 inches. 50 cents hundred; less in quantities. Twenty will cover wall exe feet. Address or call at Democrat of flee. li-lo-n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-24

EoR SALE-creas Bargain. Misfls and II second hand Clothing. Wm. Posner. so3 Bank St. s-s.n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-24

1T ,OST- In the vicinity of Brooklyn a u black and tan rabbit puppy. collar on but no name. Reward will be paid for Its return to w.. Brown looo Bank St.
 f9 0A-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-24

II oST OR STCLEN-Black and tan pup
 u near Crosby High School. about week ago. Gentleman who has dog Is known and will save himself trouble by returning to 3l Wall street. l2-25-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-24

Cluster Stick Pin Either for ladies or gentlemen, coRSer stone either ruby, emerald or sapphire - noun ttngB heavily gold Miled seems t<1 ba yEorth eaTA --is actually with $T.S0. tomor. 0 A. Sn price
Evening journal., 1904-07-21
OLD AND NEW WAY.
Hyorei, the latest Scientific Discovery
for the Cure Of catarrh.

The discovery ofHyomei has wrought
la wonderful change in the treatment
.of catarrh.
Prior 10 three years ago the medi-
.cines ordinarily employed in the cure
.of this disease were nauseating drugs
.and worthless tonics In some instan-
ces they benefited, but the Improvement
was not lasting.
With Hyomei you take into the air
passages Of the throat and head a bal
sGmic air that goes into the minutest
cells, efectually killing all germs and
microbes OF catarrh. Il enters the
blood with the oxygen killing the
germs in the blood, and restores health
to the whole system. Many astonlsh-
ing testimonials have been received
from those who have been cured by
Hyomei
A complete outfit costs but s1.OO, and
includes an inhaler. dropper and suffi-
cient Hyomei for several weeks treat
ment.
Perhaps the strongest evidence that
can be given TO doubters. is the fact
that T. James Belt has so much faith
In Hyomei that he sells every package
under a positive guarantee TO refund
the money n a. does not cure.
Now is the time to begin the use Of
Hyomei.
Evening journal., 1904-07-21
NEW SUCTION DREDGE
TO ASSIST IN RIVER WORK

Under a decision reached by General
Alexander Mackenzie, chief of engi-
lneers, u. S. A. a second suction dredge
Will shortly be at work on the shoals
in the Delaware River to assist the
Cumberland, which is now at work ex-
lcavating the channel.
The dredge General Gillespie will
come to the Delaware as soon as 1t is
completed at the Sparrow's Point Steel
Works. and will reinforce the Cumber-
land, which since early in the season
has been at work on Cherry Island
flats.
Although the General Gillespie was
built for Lake Michigan, il is probable
that It win remain here until the end
OF the present dredging season. Major
Sanford, engineer in charge OF the work
has not yet determined what shoal the
dredge will be set at work upon. but Il
will be one OF those in the upper reaches
OF the ship channel.
The Gillespie is expected 20 arrive
within six weeks.
The third blast at Schooner Ledge
which is being broken up to conform
with the thirty-foot channel, was made
Hast night. Twenty holes had been
drilled preparatory to the blast and coo
pounds of explosive were used.
Evening journal., 1904-07-21
PANIC SHOULD
PERRER Be ELECTED

Alfred o. Crozier, president Of the Ce-
ment Products Company. Of this city, has
been in New York investigating the ef-
feet of Judge Parker's gold telegrnm
in Wall street When seen by a reporter
for the Tribune at the Waljorf-Astoria
he said:
"A sentiment of sincere gratitude to-
ward Judge Parker prevails among the
leading financial spirits Of the Wall
street district. The well organized move
ment which for months emanated from
this quarter was for the purpose of estab-
lishing and tending for all time the gold
standard, by capturing the Democratic
organization and forcing a declaration for
gold The nomination of Judge Parker
was but a means to that end When
Bryan defeated the scheme by the over
wholming vote of 35 to is in the resolu-
ton committee, scalping knives were i'm
stantly flashed in this quarter ready tc
execute the nominee. whoever he might
be, of a party thus shown to be still dom
mated by Populism. While Judge Park
er's message did not kill the silver danger
for good by inducing a platform declara-
| tlon Tor gold, or even one against silver
it softened a bitter and unexpected de.
feat and saved the face OF those who haJ
organized the movement
But business, and not gratitude, is the
real and final impulse to actual political
action on the part of the coldly practica
element in Wall street. other things be.
ing equal, they would prefer Parker tC
Roosevelt, although both are for the
gold standard. But no one knows better
that other things are not equal. The lat
ter nas a united party behin0 him, actu.
ally row i'm power, and pledged to main,
tain conservative policies which vii
mean a continuance Of undisturbed bust
ness COnditions-what these people mos
desire. Ths former has no present power
in any branch of the government. and be
hind him is a divided party, willing tt
gamble for success, with candidate who
admittedly misrepresents the majority o
his party. and whose election will bege
the fear which means panic and disturb
ance of all business for years-what thes,
people do rot want OF what they con
slider two evils they will choose Roose
velt."
Evening journal., 1904-07-21
Amerieans For tho Navy.
New York Telegram.

From the New York Telegram.
The charge has frequently been made
that the American navy OF to-day Is
American n name only that the mass OF
its enlisted men arc foreigners, and that
not little Of It's worth is due to this
fact Even during the spanish-Americau
war some kindly critics abroad ascrlbed
the success OF the American squadron as
largely due 20 the presence Of English
gunlors behind the guns
Unhappily even as iate as 1890 only a
trihe more than 90 per cent. of the en-
listed men in the American navy Were
citizens But we have changed an thai
since then. The report OF the Secretary
of he Navy for tho year ended June ~
shows that the percentage Of Americans
In the navy has increased to about o,
per cent. And even to account for thl.
live per cent. Of foreign born an ofdcia
is quoted as saying
Were It not for the fact that servants
and mess attendants most OF whom ar,
foreigners, are numbered among the en-.
listed men In the navy, the rolls would bt
very nearly purely American. An evi.
dence which upholds the contention that
the navy Is nearing am unusua. point a,
regards Americanism is the large percent
ago Of native-born men found among th,
apprentices and landsmen for training
Last year the percentage was % Amori
can born and five foreign born for ap
prenticos and 95 and z per cent. respec
lively for landsmon. il is said that n
this years report the forelgn-born per
centage Will be considerably lower"
Evening journal., 1904-07-21
AMPLE WATER PROTECTION.

VI is sre2t pleasure TO know that.
steering or waking, the people OF
Wilmington are protected from the
deadly microbes which lurk In the
water OF the Brandywne. We didn't
know this until we read the following
in our esteemed contemporary the
Morning News:
Few people are aware Of the precau-
tions taken by the water Department
TO safeguard the health OF the citizens
Of this city. so far as drinking water
is concerned. and judging by these pre-
cautions the people need have 10 fear
OF consuming germ Infected water.
Each day OF the week. excepting sun
day Water Inspectors Leon Craig and
Patrick Russell travel 20 "a point in The
Rrandywine creek five miles above this
city and take "a sample % water from
the middle Of the stream. This is placed
in n bottle which has previously beer
sterilized. The bottle in turn Is placed
In a can and cracked ice placed around
il. 1t is delivered to Dr. Alfred Robin
bacteriologist OF the Water Depart
ment. whose Office is In the city mil
at the foot Of French street
The News goes OH to say that d
Robin then examines the samples, sep
arating the benehcent and phllsn
thropic germs from those OF a desper
ate and repulsive character. Thus th'
people are protected. And II our con
Evening journal., 1904-07-21
he NEVER OWNED one.

TOR two days the fate Of Union Re
publlcanism has hung in the ball
ance. Was Il to continue to exist
as an organization? or, had the end
come. and must its affairs be wound up
just as the Bay State Gas is being
wound up?
When expectancy had become
strained almost to the point Of break
ing and every day people were con-
frouted on the streets by other people
with hollow eyes and look of anxiety
terrible TO behold, there came message
OF hope that lifted the veil Of despond-
enoy revealing beautiful world once
more.
II was a simple little paragraph in the
papers announcing that ], Edward Ad-
dicks had sold a gold mine for $4,000.
600. II created visions OF tat pastures
where only stubble had been. The vote
would all be registered. There would
be oil ana fuel TO run the voters as
slstant law machinery. and all would
be we'll Men hGgged each other in de,
llrlum Of JOY. and the sun sank 10 res
last night over community sated viii
happiness.
But the truth must be told-the plain
urvarnlshed truth. though the heavenI
fan. It was only a beautiful pip
dream. for we have made careful in
oulries and arc prepared to state Of
unquestionod authority ;hat John Ed
ward Addicks never owned a gold mine
It Is inexpressibly sad. but true, never
theless. It means that a great man,
people will have to earn by good. hon
nest labor what they expected to extrac
BY cojoiery. Sad. isn't ltg
Evening journal., 1904-07-21

temporary IS right, there is no need Of
filtration plant costing great sum.
Just how two small bottles Of water
taken from the stream daily and sub
mitted to the inspection Of the bacter-
iologist protects us from "the fear Of
consuming germ infected water" may
not be clear TO the non-expert. but with
the assurance Of the Morning News
we mey rest in peace and security.
Those two samples OF water inspected
daily are an the protection we need.
Evening journal., 1904-07-21
A PLAIN TALE.
WATE ARE in receipt Of the follow
Wv ing letter which IS somewhat
smrprIsIng. although us cour-

WATE ARE in receipt Of the follow
wv ing letter which Is somewhat
surprising, although it's cour-
tesy demands consideration:
wilmington. Del, July 90 1904
To the Editor Of The Evening Journal;
The following item. which recently
appeared iu your paper has caused
some comment among "a people which
constitute q considerable number Of
your readers. I am sure the paper had
no purpose TO reflect upon any race.
and / am also certain that all the COM
ment it has occasioned is not fair 10
you. VIII you please reprint the article
and tell us what you have to say about
it. 1 enclose clipping
A Reader.
We cheerfuly comply. This is the
second communication we have had ON
the subject and as this letter is writ
ten in the terms Of hrmness and cour-
.tesy il is "A pleasure TO devote the neces-
sary space to the matter Here is the
article which appeared in The Evening
journal on July S:
Raisuli, the bandit who kidnapped
Mr.. Perdicaris and his English
stepson Is said 10 he "a very wor-
thy person a good father, faith
ful son, the husband OF a minimum
OF Mosiem wives and a thrifty and
enterprising genius. with turn for
commercialism which mas raised
him above his former humble es-
tate as "a dOwn-trodden peasant in
the tolls OF Jewish money-lend-
ers. He and his fellow-villagers
were falling ever deeper In debt to
the Jews; the more they paid the
more they seemed to owe, and they
felt the coils closing around them.
Then Raisuli had a brilliant idea;
why not burn the Jewish village and
destroy all evidence of Indebtedness
at one fell swoop2 He tried It, and
his consequent emancipation was
the beginning Of a new life for
Raisuli.
Now since the article has occasioneC
so much comment we give Its exact his
tory. Neither the editor nor any othe
person on the news staff ever saw'sha
artcle until il appeared. II was furn
ished by the American Press Assoola
ton in the form of plate matter Thi
is used by thousands of papers IN tn
United States. IL is made up chiefly
of little items Of general interest. Tn,
foreman keeps box OF this plate
handy. when he gets ready to max,
up a form at times he finds a llttl,
space to be filled. He saws off an incl
or two of this plate sticks Il In anC
sends the form to the stereotyper THAI
is the history Of that news item.
Now for our position in the matter
We don't think we should dignity Il
with discussion. We are certain tha
our files win show that no paper IN IN,
United States is more tolerant OF al
races and creeds And il we cared {,
compile our utterances showing oui
reverence for the beliefs and customs o.
this ancient people, and articles writ.
ten in defense OF their rights. it woulc
make respectable volume. There Il
the full story; need we say more? w,
do not think that the subject required
this explanation, but the courteous
letter of our correspondent change,
our opinion.
Evening journal., 1904-07-21
Summer school to Close.

speciai to the Evening Journal.
Dover July 21.-The Summer School
.of Methods which has been in session
lat the Wilmington Conference Academy
for five weeks, will close tomorrow. A
reception will be given this evening by
the faculty 10 the students and it will
be the closing event Of the school. Ex-
.amlnations We're held today by Profes-
sors A. r. Spaid, superintendent OF the
New Castle county schools; James f
Carroll, of the Kent county schools;
and John d. Brooks. of the SUSSEX
county schools, for teachers certificates
one. three and five years, according tC
which entities them TO certificate fol
their grade.
Evening journal., 1904-07-21
EDITORIAL OPINION
The unenpeeted Happensa.


From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
Tho late col j. II. Brigham, Assistant
Secretary Of Agriculture, was noted fol-
bis frank and honorable ways.
"Col. Brigham" said q member OF tho
Agricultural Bureau, 'dcgplscd sneaks
and would have none OF incm.
Gle was a farmer 10 Illinois after the
civil war, and sneak among his hand.
learned TO his cost one day, that mean
and undcrhand methods would not go
with the colonel.
"rhis chap sought out his employer IN
private.
Col Brigham, he said, you are work
in' five mea on this yere farm o. your'n.'
"Wel?'
Wei, SIR, there's considerable ioahn
goin ON when your bock's turned. I wan
to say o You that four men could do youi
work here lest as we'll as nvo
rs that sog' said Col. Brigham.
~ certainly is, SIR
Then said the colonel i shall no.
want you after today"
Evening journal., 1904-07-21
THURSDAY, July a, 1904.
MORE Gas LITERATURE.

SENHE issuance Of a pamphlet by the
Mercantile Association bearing on
the matter OF the removal of the
otto Gas Engine Works from Phuadel-
phia to Wilmington has had the effect
Of starting the discussion Of this mat
ter anew; but it does not present any
material not previously published. nor
set forth any new facts. II is in the
nature Of case stated, as far as It
goes. and the people are left to form
conclusions.
But at present there is nothing
dehnitely before our people. and there
will not be unless the Ouo Gas Engine
Company shall formally apply for a
franchise to enter into the business Of
manufacturing and selling gas, and
then the terms Of any such proposal
will be legitimate grounds for discus
sion.
SO far, we have letters between the
local gas company and the Otto COM
pany. with the oral explanations Of the
respective parties. We are told that
the engine works wants franchise
allowing Il to manufacture and sell
gas. But there can be no intelligent
discussion Of the question until thai
franchise is officially asked for and itl
terms made known. Then the question
OF the desirabillty Of granting any fran
chise, and questions as 10 its provision,
II one shall be granted, viii come up
and opinions will be based on some
thing substantial.
Evening journal., 1904-07-21
MEAT FAMINE AvERrEn.

%HE trusts are powerful and or
ganizel labor is powerful, but
neither is all-powerful. Back Of
all business and ultimately controlling
all industry IS public opinion. It COM
PEELED an adjustment Of differences be-
tween the miners and the operators in
the anthracite difficulties two year.
ago. and it mas now exerted its inau-
ence 10 compel a peaceful adjustment
Of the contest between the butcher.
and the packers in Chicago.
All such agreements are victories foi
Evening journal., 1904-07-21
FRIENDS SCHOO
Fourth and West SITS.
Wilmington, Del.
Wilmington, Del.

A high grade preparatory school fof
boys and girls, fitting for either col .
lege or business. Students prepared
for any American College or Univer-
sity' Fifteen teachers. Excellent equip
ment. Thorough instruction.
High School, Grammar School,, Pri-
mary and kindergarten Departments
under the care Of skilled specialists.
Classical, Literary Latin Seisntifie
and Scientific Courses.
Transportation provided for children
Of the lower grades. Fall term be-
Igins Ninth Month CSept) 10Th. The
principal will be at the school on and
after Ninth Month (Sept) 5th. For il
lustrated catalogue address
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS, A. M. Prin.
Evening journal., 1904-07-21
The sonu Of The Sandwich.

When first they built the sandwich
They used a piece OF meat
SO large and appetizing that
II was a JOY 20 cat.
But as tha hungry masses
Brought profits large to view
with thrifty resolution
They cut that piece in two.
Then way out In Chicago
The price began 70 soar,
TEcy TOOK that little layer and
Bisectcc il once more.
And still they keep Il shrinking
I'm now ,heio Is no hope:
To know that It Is really there
You need n microscope.
Washington sta
Evening journal., 1904-07-21

.common-sense and Justice. The exact
equities are not always preserved by
arbitration boards; they are prone TO
split the difference, but the alternative
may be something to be dreaded.
Under the terms Of the armistlce the
men viii so back to work as fast as IL
is possible 70 make places for them.
Tho board OF arbitration win consist Of
three men; one representing the pacP-
ers, ANA one Tor The mcat-cuuers ANA a
third 90 be selected by them. Their
award IS 60 be final This settles the
matter. and a meat famine has been
avorted.