davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04
TIMELY TOPICS.

T. R. Mullings & Son advertise straws and outing suits to-day. Prices low enough for the quality of the goods.
 The Reid & Hughes Go will have q free concert tonight and will sell goods at the usual Saturday night low prices.
 I Chase has just the hats you need, ladies, with that shirt waist suit.
 The Miller & Peck Go will sell two pounds of Arbuckle coffee for 25 cents tonight.
 The Curran Dry Goods Go will have better bargains than ever from the big auction sale for tonight. See to-day's list.
 The Turnbull Go is offering biz bargains for Saturday night shoppers Gut prices in every department.
 The Grieve, Bisset X Holland Sat urday night specials go on sale at o'clock. Drop in on the way from tho factory and get first choice.
 The Ziglatzkir Marks Go sell the bes cameras. Now. is the time to get ou and take snap shot of budding na ture.
 Mailhiot is selling mems shirts fol l 79c, formerly sold for $1.
 The Gaffney Jewelry Co has jus what you want for wedding, birthday and graduation gifts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04
Italian Rriganda In Jersey.

NEW YORK, June 4.Stuart Linds- ley of the contracting firm of Wright & Lindsley of Orange, N. J., was held up yesterday on the mountain at Mont clair heights by three Italian highway naen, who robbed him of $500 and 8 gold watch and then left him bound on the Erie railroad track. He man. aged to free himself and notified the MontcIair police. The money taken by the highwaymen was to be used in paying men employed at quarry owned by the contracting firm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04
FoUR PouNDERs CAPTURED.

SimIa, British India, June 4.-The British expedition into Thibet has captured two four pounders from the enemy and a Lhassa general Is re- ported to have been killed. The Thib- etans have refused to forward to Lhassa the letter from Colonel Young husband, the political agent with the expedition, fixing the latest date on which the British are prepared to meet and negotiate with the Amban and Thibetan delegates at Gyang-Tse be. Sore advancing on Lhassa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04
ACCEPTANCE RY oARLE.

London, June 4.-The official accept ance of the challenge sent by the Ox- ford university athletic club, on benalt of Oxford and Cambridge universities, to Harvard and Yale for an athletic meeting in London this summer, has been received by cable. The meeting will be subject to the conditions gov erning previous similar contests. The British university authorities say there will be no difficulty in meeting the wishes expressed by the Harvard and Yale associations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04
CONTEST BETWEEN
 SHEEP AND CATTLE MEN

Laramie Wyo, June 1.-The trial of William l.. Reyes. Harry Reyes, Wes- ley Johnson and Frank Carroll, charged with killing 300 sheep and burning the sheep wagons of Maxwell & Stevens at Tie Siding. on the night of April 25 last, has ended in a verdict of not guilty. The case aroused much inter- est in this part of the state as it is regarded as a contest between sheep und cattle men. The sheep are still in the Tie Siding district.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04
THROWN FROM WAGON
 INSTANTLY KILLED

Danielson, June 4.--NIrs q. Cham pagne, wife of a local French baker. was thrown from the seat of baker wagon during last night and instantly killed. She was driving with her hus- band and was returning from Wanre- gan when three hunters stepped into the road in front of the horse. causing him to shy. The woman was thrown from her seat and struck on her head on pile of stones alongside the road. Death was instantaneous.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04
BOTH WEIRD FINED.

Meriden, June 4.--David Altlzer. sec ond baseman on the Meriden base ball team, and Umpire Kennedy, who um, pired the game on Tuesday last were fined $1O and costs In the Meriden city court to-day. Both men were arrested on change of assault which grew out of fight between AItizer and Kennedy during the game which the latter um- pired. Both fines were paid by Super. intendent Bristol of the electric road who is also director in the base bali team.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04
NIiIitary Honora For Liberty Bell.

Military Honors For LTberty He'll.
 PHILADELPHIA, June "A spe- ciaI train on the Pennsylvania rail- road bearing the old Liberty bell and an escort of about sixty persons left this city last night for the St. Louis exposition, where the Revolutionary relic will be placed on exhibition in the Pennsylvania building. The bell was escorted from Independence hall to the Pennsylvania railroad station by the First regiment, First City troop and Troop A, national guard of Pennsyl- yania
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04
Will Defend senvmnhaIa CuV

MONTREAL, June 1.-The first boat built by the members of the Royal St. Lawrence Yacht club for the purpose of defending the Seawanhaka cup has been launched here. She Is the Noor- ma, owned by Huntley Drummond. Great things are expected of the new boat by those who have seen her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04
A retanus Germ.

BLUE POINT, N. Y, June 1.-Two fatal cases of tetanus which occurred in one family here within week tend, in the opinion of physicians, to peoye the new theory that this disease Is due to characteristic microbe present in the soil and may be spread by tnfe- ton. The cases have aroused much dis cussion among physicians.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04
Rev. pr. selden.. Death.

SARATOGA, N. r., June 4.-Rev. Dr.. Edward G. Selden, aged fifty-eight, pastor of the Madison Avenue Reform ed church of Albany, who had been in failing health, has died suddenly here. He was a native of Norwich, Conn.,, and a graduate of Yale and of An dover Theological seminary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04
wreck on Missouri Paciflo.

KANSAS CITY, June 4.-The wreck of a Missouri, Pacific passenger train, involving loss of life, is reported from Martin City, twenty miles south of Kansas City The wrecked train swas an accommodation train bound from Hoisington, Kan, to this city. Ten per sons are reported killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04
ASSESSOR UNDER ARREST

Victoria, B. O., June Ar. B. Hall, provincial assessor, with special super vision over the Victoria district, is un. der arrest charged with the embezzle- ment of $5,000 from the funds of the department. Hall is one of tho best known men in the district, having come here fifteen years ago and become prominent in commercial circles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04

Confederate Dead Were Remembered
 NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 4.-Con- federate Memorial day was observed throughout Tennessee, and state of fees, banks and business houses were closed. The graves of the Confederate dead were decorated quite generally with flowers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04
A Southern Tragedy.

GREENyILLE, Miss, June 4.-SAs a result of a fight which occurred on the Sims & Williams plantation at Trail Lake, Miss, thirty miles east of here, John Sims and his manager, named Cato, were killed by negroes, and three Of tho negroes have been killed also.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04
Fell From Engine to Death.

MALONE, N. Y., June 4.-Chester Jackson of Owlshead, N Y, fireman on the Mohawk and Malone railway, fell from his engine as 1t was making a sharp curve six miles north of Tup- per lake and received injuries that caused his death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04
PRINCEss MARY DEAD.

Gmanden, Upper Austria, June A. Princess Mary of Baden, eldest daugh- ter of the Duke of Cumberland and wife of Prince Maximilian Of Baden, died here this morning. She was born an 1870.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04

The Reid & Hughes Dry Goods Co
 TELEPHONE alo
 ATer 7:3O 7O-Nighf. Black and white silk crash belts made of good quality peau de soe lined. assorted buckles regularly sold 25c, Tonight l24c each Lily of the Valley and Violet perfume, Tonight 25c Tooth Brushes Good sense Prophylaetc shape. tooth brushes,
 Tonight loc each gross each Women's and Misses Garers, black only heaviest quality isle elastic, made with rubber button astenersi in sizes regularly sold at l2 l-2c, l5c, l7c and l9c pair. Tonight loc <. New styles in the assortment of l0c Waist Sets. Brooch Pins, also side and back Combs all at loc
 Mems Wear Fast tan and black hose. fine cotton, medium and light weight all sizes, pair, l2 l-2c Best quality of French Babrggan Shirts and double seat ed drawers, made and finished in the best style long and short sleeve shirts garment soc
 Ribbons new lot of all silk Taeta Ribbon No 50, all the newest coors, regular prtce l9c. Special l2 l-2c yard small lot of stocks top collars and collar and cuff worth l9c and 25c, Special l2 l-2c
 Hosiery Lace openwor Hose fast black ali sizes regular price loc Special l2 l-2c pair
 Underwear Low neck sleeveless vest regular price l2 2 Special Sc Low neck vests sleeveless and with wing sleeves, regular price l5c Special l2 l-2c
 Umbrellas -Ts1 26-nch Umbrellas waterproof large assortment of handles regular price 98c, Special 59c each
 Visit Our Music Department Tonight and hear Mr. JOSEPH A. CALLAHAN, the Fa- nous Boston Tenor sing.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-01-23
The Finishing Touch.

The small boy with his eyes open
often knows more of things is they are
than the artist who draws things as
they are not. An illustrator who is
winning laurels by his fine work main
tains that his most valslble critic Is
his son, a boy Of twelve.
He knows little about drawing, says
the artist, but he has a quick sense for
beauty and a keen imagination as well
Not long ago l had to make a draw
ing of a street full of people running
to a fire. l fiattered myself | had made
a lifelike and moving scene, and sub,
mitted it to my boy with a feeling OF
satisfaction.
He surveyed it for a moment, hands
in his pockets. head on one side. Then
he said:
"The people are all right, but where's
the dogT"
1.-THE dogT' I inquired. "What dog?'
ANY dog" he said, In a tone of pit,
| for my dullness. "Why. father. dom
you know there's always at least on,
dog RUNNING alongside and getting un
der everybody's feet when you're goinl
to a fire? Haven't you ever been to
fire. father, or seen a crowd going t
one?"
When l thought 1t over. | knew h
was right, and the dog went in.
Wo do love IN call n virl namf1 Ma,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-01-23
AN OLp-FAsHlONED GARDEN

Strange, rs it not? She was making her
garden.
Planting the old-fashioned flowers that
day
Uleeding hearts tender and bachelors
buttons
Spreading the seeds In the old-fash-
Toned way.
Just in the old-fashioned way, too, our
quarrel
Grew, until angrily she set me free
Planting, indeed, bleeding hearts for the
two of US
Ordaining bachelors buttons for me.
Strange, was it not? But seeds planted
in anger
Sour in the earth and, ere long, a de-
cay
Withered the bleeding hearts, blighoed
the buttons,
And-we were wed-in the old-fash'
toned way.
Prank Leslie's.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-01-23
FAMINE IN TIMBER TREES.
Growing Scarcity of Wood Suitable
for Manufacturing Purposes.

Growing Scarcity of Wood Suitable
for Manufacturing Purposes.
1t will be but a few years before
durable timber becomes very much
dearer than it is at present. Good
chestnut and white oak posts are
worth now fifteen cents each, and red
cedar posts twenty cents apiece, un-
dressed, and are hard to get at that.
Ten years from now the supply will be
much less. No more profitable use OF
land can be made than to plant wal
nut, chestnut, oak, hickory. spruce,
ash, maple, poplar, willow, locust and
other trees that have a value in the
arts for their timber. Plant the rough
land to trees. The eucalyptus are now
grown in the southwestern portion Of
our country more extensively than any
other exotic forest tree.
These trees are originally from Aus
| tralia; they are known there under
| their rapid growth and large amount
| of foliage they absorb the poisonous
gases Of the swamps. making the air
pure and the climate healthy. In Cal
| ifornia, Kansas and Indiana tracts OF
land several thousand acres in area
have beer planted with seedlings of
the eucalyptus rostrata for fuel, rail
road ties and for windbreaks. On ac'
count of their rapid growth they make
desirable shade trees for the dwelling
and pasture lots. In many parts OF
the southwest the eucalyptus are util
lied to advantage to furnish shade il
pastures. If set along the fences an(
along the irrigating bitches they cal
be made to protect the cattle in thu
pasture without at any time interfer
ing with farm work. Seedlings ma.
be had from the nurserymen in 10
lots at five cents each. There ar
some thirty different varieties, and al
of them are said to grow equally wei
in the middle and southern States
Plant the hillsides in forest trees an
farm the low ground.-Baltimor
American.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-01-23

our way, as is sure to happen, we can
be-you know WHAT"
Cecil drew Ninette to him in affec-
tionate embrace, too elated with his
W hope of prosperity to question
further the cause Of tears. Ninette's
doubts vanished somewhat as the ten
der avowals of love fell from the lips
Of her lover. She could not believe
him quite false, and yet-why did he
not exhibit her portrait In the salon.
Gould not Dawn have black hair as
well as golden, and surely the fair lady
was not otherwise more beautiful than
she.
Cecil interrupted the unpleasant rev.
erie with, "Ninette, do you know /
believe my love for you has made me
a better painter! M. de Thales was
here this morning and said the warmth
and soul Of The Dawn were extra
ordinary"
The announcement that love for her
had aided him in putting warmth and
soul into the eyes of another woman
was not comforting to Ninette, and
she broke from his embrace impatient.
LIZ. Catching up her broad brimmed
har, she dashed out of the studio and
shut herself in her own little chamber
which was on the ground floor.
1.-THE little vixenT' laughed Cecil
ST suppose old Gretha gave her a ba(
breakfast this morning. She did no
seem properly pleased with the posi-
bility of your being soon All
Julial 1 am glad you have come. TIL
good news! De Thales was here thi
morning and was delighted. Why d
you look at the door-are you afrai
Of ghosts following you inr'
mo, Cecil, but do you know I hav
a strange feeling Of fear sometime
when | see Ninettel She peered at m
to-day as l came up the stairs, and hs
black eyes looked like those Of a t
gress. Cecil, that girl Is dangerous!
hope she isn't fond Of you; you kno'
hat is easily possible with the.
French creatures Of impulse"
30. that is just like you women" +
plied lightly that excellent judge
feminine emotion; always suspicion
of another woman's love. Well, 1 CT
tell you one thing, Julia; Ninette's To-
ia less dangerous than her hate,
though I should not like to trife wi
either. But l, who 80 thoroughly u
derstand Ninette, shall take care tn
40 LANCER attends her love for me-
Ninette had crsp' from her cnamr
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-01-23
Worth an Admission Fec.

A new hand at golf lately had an
experience which the New York Sun
describes. The man tried to get to
the links early, when no n was there
to witness his lack Of skill. A caddie
followed him to the tee, and offered
to go round with him for fifty cents
"Never mind. son. I'll get along
With that he made a magnificent
swing at the ball and missed 1t by a
foot
"Say, mister" said the caddie, I'll
20 round with you for a quarter"
The player declined and tried to o
self-possessed. He made another swing
at the ball and missed it again.
"Say, mister" said the boy. III go
with you for fifteen cents"
BY that time the man was ratified"
and struck at the ball three times.
The boy, who had ~retreated some dis
lance, called:
won't you take me for nothingl
I'll go round for the fun of it"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-01-23

believe that I love you fondly-detot-
edly@"
"Stopl You call her dear Cecil.
answer me this-do you love the fair
Julia wh7 sits for The DAWN"
love her-of course l debut not
as / love you"
There, you confess! I will not share
your love with her. 1 was sorry d
1t, but now l am glad-glad! You
would be famous with her portrait
and she would be glad with you. is
it not SO? You dare not deny it!'
"Why, Ninette, how strangely you
talk! Would she not be an unnatural
woman not to be glad Of her brother s
successf"
"Brother" almost shrieked Ninette.
Brother? she Is your sister, Cecil?'
my dear child, do you mean to tell
me you have not known thatY'
"Why have you never told me that
before?"
"Why, Ninette, 1 never dreamed that
you did not know it. Every one else
knows it, and you have never spoken
Of this before"
mo, 1 could not bear to speak OF
her, and l heard nothing OF your talk
i do not understand your English
talk. And now-O, Cecil! Cecil! the
picture-the villainous hand"
20, yes! to be sure; l nearly forgot
the picture with your wild talk. l say
Ninette, what a good thing THE
Dawn had been removed from thu
EASEL"
Ninette burst into a loud laugh.
Removed? Say it again, Cecil! L
was removed, and it was not her pic
ture that = o, what would yo'
have done?"
Then the painter realized for tn
first time what she had intended t
do.
You little vixenr' he said seriously
did you do it, and did you mean
spoil The DAWN All, Ninette, 20
are really too bad!'
But she was not listening. She kne'
how to make her peace with him.
Chicago Tribune.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-01-23
US
8 LIGHT AND SHADE. =
~ ID


INETTE'S eyes bespoke an ap-
I'M preaching storm. "a fair WON
eN an againl" she muttered half
audibly as she gathered up the cards
impatiently to throw for the Last time
which should decide If she were right
to doubt CecI's loyalty. Fearing TO
learn the worst, yet determined 10
know the truth ut any cost, Ninette,
the dark-eyed artists model, spread
ont the fortune-telling cards on the
pedestal before her, while she awaited
the coming of Cecil Thorne, master OF
the studio and Of her heart.
"Ahl This Is better"-with a smile
Of satisfaction-"why, here is good
luck again! Perhaps, after all, Cecil
is true. If I could only understand
their language! But he speaks
to her In French. Courage, Ninette!
the last cards tell your story. Is 1t a
fair lady or a dark girl who Is loved
by Cecil! Dieu"
The fair lady's card" had turned
again. ard Ninette burst Into a fresh
deluge of tears Just as the false Cecil
swung open Tic Stuui" NONi $780, 49,
out observing the crouching figure OF
Ninette, began to whistle Il merry air
"How can you whistle when l Am SC
miserable" said Ninette between he
sobs.
why, bless any soul, Ninette, l new
er saw you'll"
"You have no Eyes for me. Yo'
would have seen another If she ha'
been here"
Another would not have kept s.
silent, perhapS-and tears, TOO! NOV
this is tlresome, when have a sue
a turn Of good luck. Listen, Ninettt
and dry your eyes. My picture
"Of meT'
mo, no-the great one, The Dawn
will be exhibited. Then If luck come
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-01-23
Plate Glass.

"Good morning." said the old gentle
man, "I'd like to look over your spec
tacles to see"
"Good ideal" interrupted the fresh
clerk, who had been told he could
leave at the end Of the week. you
can see just as well by looking over
them as through Observation-Disclosures
Public Ledger.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-01-23

You often read of "the steel enter
ing her heart" but the only steel a
woman actually has trouble with Is In
her corset
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-01-23

Wo do love to call a girl named Mar
guerite Maggie"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-01-23

our way, as is sure to happen, we can
be-you know What!'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
Massage VS.. BIemishes.

L. T. F.-Many women entertain an err
roneous idea concerning the efficacy OF
facial massage, expecting that after a week
or two of treatment they will see a marked
Improvement, not only in the removal OF
lines but also in the Punishment of blem-
ishes, such as pimples. To those who are
interested i'm this line of culture. a few
words OF encouragement may correct any
false impressions they may now have
First of all do not expect TO eradicate In
few days, months, that which Nature
has taken years 10 implant. Faithful work
will surely be rewarded in time. but unless
you are an exceptional case, a marked i'm
provement will scarcely be noticed under
two months of faithful care Skins that
have been fairly starved will require longer
treatment before material results Will be
seen. Like all forms of exercise regularity
is the keynote OF success. All OF US are
aware how every one who attains perfec-
ton in any line must adhere faithfully to
regular rules, matter how distastefcl.
yet there always seems to be a disposition
to shirk when physical culture. pure and
simple, is involved. after the first enthusi-
asm wears of. While massage is an in
valuable aid in cleansing the skin. do not
expect to cure blemishes by massage alone,
for il cannot be done unless the eruptions
are entirely due to over-clogged pores
Bathing, rational diet, exercise are all
important factors which must not be over
looked nor neglected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
Matters of f eminine Interest
Philosophy. Other Subjects
Are Especially Conc

ISM" said Miss Tarbell. Il have been rub
bing up against Journalism myself, and L
have a profound respect for the woman
who succeeds in il. If she can endure the
first six months of brutalizing experiences
she is apt to succeed. There is no other
sphere in life where the fact that you are
a woman counts for nothing. There is
not a good and wholesome woman in the
world who does not want considerable
because she is a woman.
when a woman enters the office of
great daily she is painfully conscious that
she is a woman-just woman. She can
not at first grasp the idea that the great
daily is a wonderful and almost perfect
machine. that makes what she terms cruel
demands.
THAT daily paper is wonderful creation
and all who serve it become a part of the
machinery, and not individuals. 1t takes
woman some time to realize this.
she goes into the office, receives her
first assignment does her best on IL and
next morning finds that not a word of IL
is used She takes her next assignment,
and perhaps two of the ten inches she
busy man with the glasses at the night
desk and asks why. She is coldly informed
that her first articles were rot. She thinks
il is brutal and hard and does not under
stand why the men ignore the fact that she
is a woman.
Then she wants to quit. In lots of cases
she does quit. Women, newspaper women,
have to get over that habit of quitting
it's fatal. And she mustn't cry--if she be-
longs TO that class she Will probably be
asked to quit Tears may be fearful
weapon in matrimony, but never in an
editorial room.
Women never become high-class report
But women have great chance in sensa-
lions