davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Breathitt County news. [volume] (Jackson, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-02

Tokyo. Aug 29--The general stan
maintains silence concerning the fight
ing In the vicinity Of Lao Yang. II Is
reported that General Kuroh has
seized and cut the railroad south of
Mukden. thus separating the Russian
forces and cutting Lao Yang on
from a direct line Of retreat. but con
firmation OF this report can not he OBJ
tanned The fghting reported occur
ring east and southeast OF Lao Yang
is regarded here as preliminary To a
larger contest in the immediate yicin-
ity of Lao Yang II Is expected that
Generals Kuroki. Oku and Nodzu viii
press forward speedily.
Breathitt County news. [volume] (Jackson, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-02
Winter campaInn ProbahIe.

London, Aug. According TO the,
correspondent Of the Daily Chronicle
with General Kurok's army the Jap
anese are not likely TO retire into win
ter quarters. Rather than 10 thus give
the Russians a breathing space they
will prosecute a vigorous winter cam,
paign. The correspondent saws that
the Japanese are accommodating i'm
mense stores. ammnuitiop and guns
at Hhicheng. -
Breathitt County news. [volume] (Jackson, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-02
Enormous Crowds at Fair.

st. Louis, Aug 29.-The attendance
at the worlds fair last week was more
than 10000 in excess Of any week
since the exposition opened Satur'
days attendance. l52mS. was the
largest for any single day since the
opening day with the exception OF the
Fourth of July. when l7z.1i0 persons
passed through<lhe gates The aver
age daily ATTENDANCE ~ last week
was i32. GAS. The total attendance for
tho week was 7g3.741
Breathitt County news. [volume] (Jackson, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-02
~ III FIO0VO -Hu TIC $4,000 oTd TIC, 5000
8 Special Prizes of $500. each for Early
Subscriptions.

We have made arrangements with the Press Publishing Aocia
ton OF Detroit Michigan whereby subscribers participate
tins distribution
Every subscriber to The REArnrr COUNTY Ews has
share in these cash prizes The subject interesting
e IN which these large prizes will he paid is the Total Popular Vote
be cast for the office OF President of the United States on the sth of
November 1904 Every child the United States
should be in the the Country has ever had
1t you nothing o prize
Breathitt County news. [volume] (Jackson, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-02
Ierrx sImnson pefhted

Las Vegas. ~ M, Aug l2l, ,George
p. Money was nominated for delegate
TO congress by the territFial conyen'
ton. The vote waSl MonI7 =, 7; Jer-
ry Simpson, &c. The conv,ne~J adopt.
cd resolutions declaring. for single
statehood
Breathitt County news. [volume] (Jackson, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-02

Cuba, Kan. Aug 29-Four Illicit sa-
looms were wrecked by women here
aud much liquor destroyed Mrs f. o.
Fites and Mrs Wiillamg Mcdonald
wives Of prominent business men.
armed with hatchets. tHrst entered
without warning the place run by Ben
Hull Without ceremony they began
10 smash everything in sight. and soon
they had demolished bar and fixtures
and broken every bottle and opened
every keg TO be found. Later they
were Joined byN25 other women, and
the entire party. raided the other three
places in Cuba.
Breathitt County news. [volume] (Jackson, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-02
WarshIps ordered Dlsarmed.

Shanghai, Aug 25.--Orders from
Emperor Nicholas have been conveyed
to Captain Reitzenstein. commanding
him forthwith to disarm the cruiser
Askold and the torpedo-boat destroyer
Grozovoi The flags on both vessels
have teen lowered.
Breathitt County news. [volume] (Jackson, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-02
LAOS lake Annann.

Tokyo. Aug. 30. = A kport Of
Japanese occupation of Anpine aih
Tar.ghoyan says: "On the Japanese
advancing to attack Anpng the Rus
SLAMS evacuated the place4abandoni,x
lar@e quantities of stores. Vt IS rop'r&
ly computed that the RuAian> ~ &
around Liaoyang consistslof lS -
sious."
Breathitt County news. [volume] (Jackson, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-02

The new time card of the l.. ~
A. Railroad company which went
into effect July 18th will enable
persons from Jackson and all
points East of Beattyville June
ton to connect atBeattyyille June
ton with theirearly morning train
for Brattyville, Irvine and Rich
moud.
Their time card appears in an
other column.
Breathitt County news. [volume] (Jackson, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-02
EataI Postorlee Ore.

Ventura. Cal Aug. 81 THE post
office at Piru City was totally de-
stroyed by fire and Depug Postmas'
ter Bnrnham was caught \ the danes
and burned 10 death.
Breathitt County news. [volume] (Jackson, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-02
Bank Clerks Drowned.

sault Ste Marie. Mich. Aug. 81
Herbert ID. Hill, a clerk in the I'm
perial bank. and James C. Patterson
a teller of the Canadian Bank of Com
merce in the Canadian 500. were
drowned in the river here. Their
boat was capsized by wind. Patterson
was a son Of j. c. Patterson OF Otta-
wa, exlieutenant governor OF Mani
toba and minister Of justice Hill was
the son OF Arohdeacons Hill Of the
Episcopal church Of 81. Thomas. ont
Breathitt County news. [volume] (Jackson, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-02
nritlsh Mlnister Dead.

Managua. Nicaragua. Aug 27-Ed-
ward Thornton, the British minister
to Nicaragua, died heres following a
severe attack OF asthma President
Zelaya has ordered thai dne honors be
paid to the deceased minister The
commission appointed btthe Nicara-
guam government to assist IN the set.
tlement of the boundary question be
tween the republics of Nicaragua and
Honduras left for Honduras.. =.
Breathitt County news. [volume] (Jackson, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-02
CAPITAL IN A PANIC
Belief Growing That the Paragusyau
Government Must Yield.

Buenos Ayres. Aug. 25.-The panic
at Asuncion IS indescribable. Foreign
ere in all parts of Paraguay are leav-
Ing under the protection of the diplo-
matte corps. Preparations for hostil-
tiles and negotiations looking TO the
settlement Of the questions at issue
between the reyolutionists and the
government are proceeding simultan-
cously The belief is growing that the
government must yield The rumors
that land engagement has been
fought between the revolutionists and
government troops, resulting in the
defeat OF the latter and the capture OF
400 men, have not yet been confirmed.
Heir TO Russian Throne Named.
St Petersburg. Aug. 25.--The christ
ening OF the heir TO the Russian
throne took place at the Church of the
Peterhof palace with imposing cere-
mony A procession OF golden coaches
accompanied the infant prince from
the Alexandra Vile TO the church.
After the metropolitan of St Peters
burg administered the sacrament to
the heir. the emperor invested the
latter with the insignia Of the order
OF ST Andrew. Immediately thereafter
the ringing of church bells and the FIR
ing OF a salute Of 101 guns announced
the completion Of the ceremony.
Breathitt County news. [volume] (Jackson, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-02
eenor,ed mjssIno.

Wilmington. o.. Aug 20. - Charles
D. Lamb, deputy treasurer of Clinton
county. is reported mysteriously miss
Breathitt County news. [volume] (Jackson, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-02
Here is tie List of Prizes.

Ffr the
For r
Fur
For fifth y.
Fort the ca
"a
3fi
1872 amounting 20 $2l coco
In addition the foregoing prizes the following Special
Breathitt County news. [volume] (Jackson, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-02
New Standard
DINING CARS
FOR
Worlds Fair Traffic
VIA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

On account of ;he popularity and
greatly increased patronage OF the
sou fHERN'S ST LOUIS SPECIAL
Grain No 2D which leaves Lexington
daily AT 6:l0 am. ana Louisville at o.
GOA m. Tor St. Louis, the SOUTHERN
l'l has found il necessary u put into
service magnificent new standard din
ing cars, which will provide servic SUI
perinr In Any railroad in TIA Is section o
the country.
The arrival time of this splendid
train at ST. Louis IS 800 pm. daily this
being the fastest trari via any line from
Lexington. Louisville and intermediate
points to St Louis.
This is very important ncws,t all of the
people OF Indiana aud Kentucky who
live ia ia. portion of those states pene-
iraled by the SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
ANtne.ds enram- through those states
are ksSed'. a-la-carte ON these trains =.
fh7NApvs and comfortable dining
carr ~kLrucFslili greater patronage
tbs roedS.,zxtt
rhsse trains2y y only at the principal
|raz,a- betVeesf Lexing;on, Louisvslle
and It Lonis aud have been conspicu
ously popular with all first class travel
ersto the Worlds Fair The most salts
factory way To appreciate the advan
tangeof these trains is to compare with
l.ns appointments OF cars on anyother
railrond operating into ST. Louis.
The Exposition is now complete in
every detail. presenting picture too
beautiful to describe, The Generality
ofpeople from far distapcr,Who have de
slayed their visit toxfhis completion
pave now begun To 4ndva So that the fin
ishiae~tepch whih yhe, SOUTHERN
RAIN aYrhas pqtrhfanirs already
superb irwnseryioe Is very timely and
will doubtless tie Sincerely appreciated
by the public generally.
rIlE SOUTHERN ismany miles the
shoriest road from Lexington and Lou
lsvile and intermedlste points to St
Louis.
Breathitt County news. [volume] (Jackson, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-02

For the correct guess received beforenly st
For receveon aser July LIST and Js
the 18th
received July August
lst =. ta>N4. s5OOO0r
the received after
gust 10Th $500
received Sep
IN ~ lla nrizAsn nuum mo o Il 4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-13
WATERFOWL JOTTINCS

William Roseback and family who resided on Nova Scotia hill have nov cd to Waterbury
 William Manville of Waterbury yis- 1 ited at w. II. Blacks last evening.
 It is reported that Frank Afunroe has purchased the Benjamin Marvin place on Nova Scotia hill. B. H. Mattoon, who has been acting as conseryator over Ben1ajmin Ste
 phens has resigned that position, and
 filed his account with Judge of Pro
 bate H. NJ HickoX, and q hearing will
 be held on Saturday on the acceptance of said account.
 N w. Barnes who has been sick for the past six months is somewhat i'm
 proved. The selectmen and town treasurer have made application to the court to
 have E. H. Mattoon made bankrupt
 and hearing will be held shortly on said application.
 The firemen's dance will be held
 this evening.
 By the ubiquitous ticket seller many of our good citizens have been
 reminded this week of the entertain
 mont to be given Tuesday evening next
 in the town hall by the K 0. k. A., Winnemaug Castle. assisted by the ! Young Mems club of the Methodist
 church. Tn good earnest, also, the
 boys have been carrying on their
 practice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-13

tai on account of illness. The exact nature of his trouble has not been di- vulged.
 Mrs Squire of Bucks hill has moved her family into William Dwyer's new house on Davis street. John Surdam has also moved into it. Tt is three tenement building, and the third will probably be occupied by MT Dwyer himself some little time from now.
 The Young Peoples society of the Congregational church are preparing to give Il drama ill the near future.
 Miss Angie Belville who went to Vermont about two months ago. has been seriously i'll with erysipelas dur ing almost that entire timc and unable to walk at, all. Miss Belvilla expects to return to this place as soon as she gets wei.
 Mrs O'Brien of Torrington is paying visit to her daughter, Mrs T. D. Shanahan of Newton heights.
 Joseph Geoghegan~ is having his house on Newton heights painted anew. Frank Curtis of Waterbury is doing the job.
 Considerable local interest is taken in the coming Hebdomad to given by the members of St Michael's par ish in Pythian hall, Wa+ervlla May IA to 21 inclusive. It is said Oakvilie will be we'll represented each evening. While q great entertainment is heinz arranged for each evening, the inter- est in Tuesday, the great comic night of the hayseed "bawp' seems to be at fever heat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-13
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.
Drum Corps Members to Have a New
 Uniform.

Drum Corps Members to Havea New
 Uniform
 The members of the St Francis T. A. B. society drum corps will be meas ured for their uniforms tonight in the r. X. +. rooms. All members of the corps are requested to be on hand. They will make their first public ap- peal ance June IS.
 A novena to the holy ghost will start tonight in St Francis's church at 7;20 o'clock.
 A special meeting of Naugatuck hive, l.. Q. 1T, M. will be held this evening for the purpose of adopting the jaws governing the sickk benefit fEnd.
 The condition of Walter Brooks wlo was severely burned q few days ago in the fire at the Glove Co.'S No 1 fac tory, Is still regarded as quite serious, He is unable to retain any food or nourishment and is also suffering q grea deal from his intense burns.
 W. l.. Lloyd and w. T. Noble have gone on fishing trip to New Britain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-13
FAYETTEVILLE.


 James Burns was able to be out for the first time yesterday, having been confined to his home for the past six weeks.
 II. NJ. Rigney has returned from New Haven where he has been at- tending the state central committee meeting.
 Miss Nellie Wadsworth of Southing- ton is the guest of Mrs Joseph Flax ton.
 Special practice of the Wateryille baseball team this evening at o'clock. Game tomorrow afternoon at 3;30; Wateryilles vs Waterbury Y. NJ. .. A. Robert Callahan moved with his family into John Humphreys house on Faber heights yesterday.
 On account of the Hebdomad inPy- thian hall all or next week, Court Pine Hollow No 54. A. 0. F., will meet this evening at s o'clock.
 Albert Ciaccio who has been foreman for Edward Landers for the past four years has purchased the barber shop formerly owned by James Bride which he will reopen Monday morning,
 Prayer meeting at Grace M. E. church this evening at 7:45. The Rev J. ]. Moffett will preside.
 Great preparations are being made for the parade to be held Tuesday evening from Pythian hall at T:30, the great comic night of the Heldomad. The young men have procured some out of town talent to take part in tho parade, number of which were seen in the Currans hayseed parade.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-13
Everett Abbott Under Arrest.

SAN FRANCISCO, May a3- Everett Abbott, former treasurer of the Ameri- can Marine Transportation company of Boston, who left that city on March 15, has been arrested in this city on a charge of having embezzled from his employers $5,S52. It is understood that Abbott will not attempt to resist ex- tradition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-13
Toscan at Worth.

' CHICAGO. May 13.-The one and one-sixtsenth miles handicap, the fea. lure at Worth. was won by Toscan backed from T to down to to 1, Port Royal the heavily backed favor. ate, finished second and Dan McKanns third. Port Royal would have finished an first place in q few more jumps, aa he was coming fast and lost only by a short head.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-13
wreck at Hope Mills, N. 0.

RALEIGH, N. C., May 13.-In a wreck\at Hope Mills, M C., on the At lantic Coast line last night Engineer Eyer was killed and the fireman so seriously injured that it is believed he will die. Twelve cars were demolish- ed. The wreck was caused by the en- zine Jumping the track
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-13
Department of Education.

On Monday. Tuesday and Wednes. day, May 9, 24, 20. 1904, at 9 a. m and 1:3O D. m., in the High school as sembly hall, an examination for ad mission to the Waterbury City Normal school will be held.
 Reading, daily.
 Grammar and Physiology, Monday Geography and United States His tory, Tuesday.
 Spelling and Arithmetic, Wednes day.
 This examination will be open only to residents who are graduates of the Waterbury High school or institutions of similar grade.
 The passing rank will be TO per cent. Pupils failing in three studies will not be considered. The class is limited to ten (10).
 Committee on Teachers,
 CHARLES $. CHAPMAN, \
 WILFRED E. GRIGGS,
 J. J. M'DONALD
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-13
Sweet Dream No More.

ST. LOUIS, May 18.--A good card drew a large attendance to DeImar park. Sweet Dream, while running in a good position in the second race, stepped in q hole in the track, break Ang her fetlock, and was destroyed,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-13

NOW is the time to have your Go-Carts " repaired; new tires put on, etc. Send in your lawn mowers now and have them ready for use when you need them. thus avoiding delay and disappointment, Re- member that we do icbbing of every de- scrlpuon. c. w. Messer, Phoenix avenue
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-13

George Boden of Knob hill, assist ant superintendent at the local pin fac tory, has gone to New York hospi-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-13

Children 10 board in count. w ry, good home, children receive good care. Address D. Y,. General de- livery, Waterbury, Conn. 5-l3-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-13
LATE WANTS.

EOUND-A Chain pocketbook containing I rosary beads l also have locket with picture on the iRside. The owners of these articles can have them by paying cost of advertising. Thomas Rees, 43 East Liberty Street. 5-l3-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-13

WANTED--Work by seamstress, either
 w at home or by the day. Address D.. Watervile Post office. 5-l2-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-13
POPULAR PENNY A WORD ADVS
WED8ED.

WANTED-Rabbit dog, trained 10 bark W in. Address w. F. M., Democrat office. 5-l2-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-13

WANTED-S SPANISH WAR SOLDIERS w to apply for two months extra pay voted by congress. George Robbins, Pen sion Attorney, 63 Center street. Insurance.
 I2-3f-iy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-13

WANTED-Men or women local repre-.
 W sentatives for high class magazine Large commissions. Cash prizes. Write J. N. Trainer. 80 East Washington square. New York, N. Y. 2-i6-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-13

(ALDa gas and electric fixtures made to N .gs look ike. new a. half regular cost. Waterbury Electric Plating and Chandelier Co.,. Moriartys building, East Main street. Work guaranteed, called for and delivered Telephone 243-i5. lt-9-t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-13

WANTED-soreen doors to sell and pu 65l North Riverside street. 5-l2-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-13

WANTED-Ladies as we'll as gentle
 w men to know that recent mprove- ments make our dining room one of tho most convenient places 10 drop in for q lunch at any hour. Our 200 dinner. 6 for dollar, is a popular fixture. Avcry's. South Main St. opp. Union.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-13

WANTED---Agent with good experience w for Waterbury and Bridgeport ter rtory. by the C. F.IAdams Co.,, household goods furnishers. Call A. Zack. wagon superintendent. Office Gagain livery sta- ble or e3 Cannon street, Bridgeport.
 5-9-8
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-13


 Mems Fine Suits in all the latest styles and shades equal to the finest $30 tailor madeto-order suit. heavy silk and satin lined Sale Price Mems Fine Suits in chevot and velour, finished e smere. price $1050, Sale Price ................. 0 Mems Fine Suits latest Scotch stripes and fancy 4 Worsteds, price $12.50 Sale Price .............. ' Mems Fine Suits latest Scotch stripes and fancy C steds, price $1640, Sale Price .............. " Fine Suits, latest styles Scotch stripes and checks, price $22.50 Among these many tailor A made mishts and uncalled for garments Sale Price Mems Heavy, Good, Durable Overcoats, in several ~ shades, $39S. This coat is of good material and eS warranted to hold its color; price $950 Sale Price Mems Fine Overcoats in brown blue and black 4 beavers price $10, Sale Price .............,... \ NIel's Finest Whipcord and Covert Cloth light E shades. price $1650, Sale Price ................ The Finest Dress Overcoats, cut in the very latest stye for fall and winter wear, in patent beaver, ~ blue and black kersey and melton oxfords, etc, wholesale price S20 regular retail price $2S Sale
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-13
nQisCellaneOuS.

r OST-sum of money between Schoo 1 street and Reid & Hughes. Reward if returned to Democrat office. 5-l2.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-13

James Burns was able to be out for the first time yesterday, having been confined to his home for the past six
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
About Broad Shoulders.

Lizzie.-Fashion is not always as foolish
as we are led to believe. Like most customs
of civilized life, the harmful mistakes or
abuses are continually harped upon, but
the real values, which are constantly COM
ing to the fore. are scarcely considered un-
til they are old stories. The fashionable
broad shoulder waists are cases in point
The broad shoulder effect has already
proven blessing TO womankind which
will be handed down to posterity. 1t mas
not only inspired. but forced the need for
better physical development. Force of ex-
ample has demonstrated. as argument new
er has, the pitiful difference between
narrow. fiat chest and shoulders. which
have so long been accepted as truly fem
inine and the beauty of strong, we'll
moulded lines The first improvement in
form was almost entirely a matter of the
dreSsmaker's art: later not little dismay
was felt when the difficulty of fitting
thin shirtwaist, which cannot be built out
by tailors tricks over thin, fiat form,
was encountered. Then, and not till then,
the physical defect indisputable. and
women who had not enjoyed the privileges
of gymnasium practices realized that they
must develop their bodies to keep up with
the pace set by fashion. The fact that you
observe so many robust women to-day is
not that they all happened to be born
healthy, but they have made themselves
strong and rosy by careful living. You
can do the same by daily practice and
simple, wholesome diet. In the main you
have little TO complain of besides your thin
arms and chest. Deep breathing should
be faithfully practiced, and the following
simple exercises used: they are especially
useful in developing the chest and arms
Ventilate the room thoroughly and slip on
a kimona. Rest the hands on the legs
just above the knees, relax the muscles of
the back and bend the body forward, rest
ing the weight upon the arms and hands
AS the legs bend at the knees the face
should be brought nearly on a level
will see the body is very much bent for
ward. Raise the body erect by pressing
the weight upward by means of straight
ening the arms Repeat several times: if
the muscles begin to feel tired, stop at
once. The movement should be done slow
ly 20 avoid muscular strain. Should you
feel a bit sore or stiff after the first trial
rub the muscles with equal parts of alco-
hol and water, accompanied with brisk
friction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24

Mrs. Van. H.-When the health is good
and the. hair turns white at an age COM
paratively young, nothing can be done to
restore the original color except TO dye it.
and that 1 cannot recommend. Most If
not all. compounds which il is claimed
will restore color only by stimulating the
growth are merely dyes in disguise. Take
the best care of your health. bestowing
regular care upon the face 10 keep the
skin smooth and fair. and you need not
feel sensitive that your hair is white for
every observing person will recognize the
difference between hair white with adj
vancing years and that which is prema-
turely gray. A strfkingly handsome wom-
an OF my acquaintance has snowy hair
at thirty-five. with the clear skin. rosy
cheeks and the figure OF twenty-five, pre-
served solely by hygienic living and
massage. She does not dress like am
elderly woman because her hair is
snow-white. but is a dream at the matt
nee in a gown of soft dark crepe and a
hat OF glowing red The shrewd young
woman with gray hair has her inning
again by adopting the quaint, Powered
silks. and muslins, so fashionable this
season, made in 1880 modes III her dress
maker is an artist she will look like pow
dered beauty from rare old painting. To
preserve the snowy whiteness of the hair.
ba VIEW particular TO use only the very