davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Anything you need for your Thanks giving we have. Fruits, celery, cran, berries, in fact everything at this place to set the table. E. F. Dunphy Gro- cery Co.
 Anthony Rigers, well known young man in this section, had one of his fingers smashed yesterday after noon while at work on press at Holmes. Booth & Haydens.
 The drug stores in this section will be closed tomorrow between the hours of i and ,. They will then open up until o'clock, when they will close for the remainder of the evening.
 George Lapalme, buffer ar Holmes, Booth & Haydens, while at lis work yesterday afternoon, met with q frightful accident. He was buffina d piece of metal, when it slipped and caught him in the other hand, infiict- ing an ugly wound.
 A Lithuanian child while playing ou North Riverside street yesterday afternoon narrowly escaped being run over by team. The child was in tho middle of the street when the team came along and knocked him down. He escaped without any injuries.
 The condition of affairs on Bank street where the contractors have been laying the sewer pipes are just begin ming. to assume new aspect now. All the pipes have been laid and the ditch has been filled in. Workmen are HOW at work for the traction company double tracking Bank street When the job is completed and everything is put back in its old shape it will be q great treat to the teamsters.
 A delightful whist party was held last evening at the home of Miss Nell lie Devine of 1137 Bank street. About sixteen couples were present and took part in the games during the evening. Fifteen hands of whist were played. First prizes were captured by Miss Louise Malone and Francis McGrath, consolation prizes by Joseph Cassidy and Miss Mary Shannahan. During the evening solos were well rendered by pr Farrell, Miss Mary Shannahan, Joseph Cassidy, Louise Malone and Miss Kittie Shannahan, recitations by Miss Norah Mahaney and John Coyle and piano duet by Joseph Cassidy and Miss Mollie Mahaney Refresh lnents were served and the party broke lp voting Miss Devine charming acstess.
 Make a memorandum of your drug store needs and wait until you can come to us to supply them. 1t will pay your. You will secure fresher sortment to select from. You will also be saved enough on the price to pay you for waiting until you can get down town. A. c. Walker, the drug sist. 756 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23
EILEEN OGE. :"
verything in Readiness for the Pro.
 duCtion To-Morrow.

The finishing touches were put on
 he drama "Eileen Oge" last night, which is to be presented at City han o-morrow afternoon and evening, anc [ is now certainty that the play will ,e produced on a grand scale. It was full dress rehearsal last evening and Ill were pleased that the day was near lt hand when the production will ba given to the public. Tomorrow after noon the ladies and children will have ,n opportunity of witnessing the pre- sentation and tomorrow evening there $ no doubt but that the hall will be filled when the hour arrives for the running up of the, curtain.
 The play Is one that will appeal to every Irishman and every Irish woman in the city, and will at the same time be interesting to those who have never been across the water. The scenes presented will bring back vividly to your minds many of the happy and sometimes gloomy days in the Emerald Isle. There will be plenty of singina and dancing during the production and dancing after the play is over on the floor of the hall.
 There will be no more rehearsals of the drama, but the cast of characters and all who are taking part in the play will be on hand tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock, so that they will be in readiness to begin the play promptly at 2:15.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23
MURDER PLOTS.
Non-Union Foundries in Ohio and
 Kentucky Attacked.

Cincinnati, O., Nov 23.-Charged with various degrees of lawlesSness i'll connection with the strike of union holders of Cincinnati, Covington ana Newport, Ky, a half dozen men are under arrest and others are under sur yeillance. Those Ill custody are Will liam Patton, alias Trend, charged with murder; Thomas Bracken, charged with murder; Fred Rauhauson, Jr, property; Fred Rauhauser, ST, and John Hook, charged with aiding ana abetting the destruction of property.
 A warrant was issued yesterday for Joseph +. Valentine, president of the Iron Holders Union of North America. but as he is out of the city the service could not be made on him. 1t is claimed that President Valentine has been directing the strike that has been in progress in Cincinnati, Covington and Newport for several months. Dur ing that time there have been disturb ances at different foundrfes and on tho streets of the three cities.
 On October Samuel Weakley, a non-union molder, was killed, and Frank Brown, who accompanied Weakley, narrowly escaped from strikers who assaulted them During the past. few days the situation be- came more threatening around the .foundries and attempts were made Monday night to blow up two of them with dynamite, one in this city and the other in Newport, Ky.
 Dynamite was found i'll mold Of the Eureka foundry in this city yester- day. Soon afterwards warrants were issued for Fred Rauhauser aged 20, holders apprentice, and for his father, and for Joseph Hollowell. It Is said that the apprentice confessed his par ticipation in the plot to blow up the foundry.
 Following the arrest of Thomas Bracken, a union founder at Detroit, Monday night, for the murder here Oc- tober of Samuel Weakley. nons union foundry workman, detectives yesterday charged two plots against certain strikers, one for the murder of Weakley and the other for the poison ing of number of non-union men who were stopping, at large boarding house.
 Edward Bergen, secretary here of the union holders strike committee, denies that officials of the union have even countenanced lawlessness. He says they are making no defense for Patton and denounces the reports about plots as maliciously false.
 The Cincinnati Founders association armed all the non-union employees there with repeating rifles before the men quit work last night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Factories, Schools and Banking In- stitutions Will Suspend Business.

Tomorrow will be Manufacturing day and ill accordance with the na- tional custom nearly every line of business will be suspended and the country will enjoy n real holiday. Iii Waterbury the factories, schools, banking institutions, the Bronson li- brary, the postoffice and the offices in city hall will be closed all day with the exception of the town clerks which will be open from 10 o'clock un- til noon. The postoffice will do busi- ness during the forenoon and the mali will be collected from the hotels and central boxes at usual hours. There will be services in the churches, and as one of the pastors said last Sunday, 1t would be well for everybody to begin the day by visiting the church and spending some time in meditation and prayer.
 Since the passing of the barbarous custom of shooting at chickens, people have turned their attention to other kinds of amusements, football, for ex- ample, and if the weather holds out good there will be some lively contests between different clubs tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23
THE STATE POLICE.
Meeting of the commis sioners at The Capitol.

A meeting of the state board of po- lice commissioners was held at the or flee of the department in the capitol Monday afternoon. The full board was present. as follows: Frank T. Brown, Norwich: Marcus H. Holcomb, South ington; John IT. Perry, Southport; James Huntington, Woodbury; Super intendent Thomas F. Egan, Southing- ton, and Assistant Superintendent Ar thur l.. Story of Norwich.
 At the close of the meeting Clerk Marcus H. Holcomb said that only routine matters concerning the busi- ness of the department had been acted upon. The commissioners arranged for the distribution of the annual re port. The law calls for the printing of 1,375 copies. The commissioners de- cided to reserve 300 for the legislature, to ask the comptroller to distribute 575 i'll the same manner that. he circu- lates other state reports. and to have Superintendent Egan send out the re- maining 800 through the state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23
ROBBER RUDOLPH
 MUST HANG JANUARY I6

Jefferson City, Mo, Nov 23.-Divi- sion No ? of the supreme court has affirmed the decision of the court sen tencing William Rudolph to be hanged for the murder of Detective Schuma- cher. who was shot and killed while trying to arrest Rudolph for the Union bank robbery. January Is was set as the date of the execution which will take place at Union, where Collins, Rudolph's partner ill crime. was hang ed several months ago. Both Collins and Rudolph were captured in Hart ford. Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23
ANOTHER BIG
 REAL ESTATE DEAL

Ex-City Treasurer George A. Gibson to-day conveyed to Louis Raffel his property on North Main street. It con- sists of two houses and large tract of land, and it's situation makes it most desirable for high class dwellings and apartment houses as Mir Raffel has In mind to erect in the future.
 The sale was effected through the agency of J. s. Neagle, 10S Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23
PAsTO R STOPS WALTZINC
No More "Round'' Dancing at This
 Catholic Parish Fair.

Southington. Nov 23.-There'll be no more waltzing at the seven nights fair now being given in the town hall by the women of St Thomas's Roman Catholic parish. Monday night, when the dancing, which nightly follows a musical and literary program, was about to begin, Father Doolan in- formed those present that he did not favor the ''round dance" and that he would not countenance 1t at the fair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23
X. F.. COWIES

A. F. COWLRS
 The annual custom of wearing new hat at Thanksgiving time has long been in vogue.
 As this year will be no exception we are prepared to meet the custom and especially invite those contemplat- ing smart dress-up for Thanksgiving day to enter our store.
 We have the new shapes in frames or wire and buckram and are produc- ing daily the late winter fashions for your inspection
 Our high priced Trimmed Hats get DE price cut for this special Thanks giving sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23

Why pay 15 cents copy for maga- zine when you can get one free with the Evening Democrat? Every sub scriber to this paper can have the Women's Home Companion simply by paying the subscription price of the paper in advance. Subscribe now and get the biz Christmas number.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23
THE TABARD INN

Library is now established at our pharmacy. The books are Fiction, Science, Travel, Politics, Religion and Commerce. You can read them for al- most nothing. Come in and inquire about them at Fitzpatrick's pharmacy, corner East Main and Wall streets. Telephone 634.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-30
Gin Drama to elmer NmB.

Sie Y~araniiHe-Samen zines bras
iilianif9en 8aumes, Der nit unferem
Rubbaum in feinerlei pertpanbti6afts
li9er 8e5ie6ung ftebt = iinb jebt BEL
uns f6on iebr betannt. Sebr penig
befannt 1T aber permutbli9 bas Sraz
ma, nit tpel6em bic 2ebensgef9i6te
biefes 8aumes besinnt. Sebe feiner
Srii6te entbdlt burdf9nittli9 ie9s
sebn Samen, bic bereits in Der Sruat
teimen. Sn Der fteinbarten @9ale
berfelben befinbet fi9 aber nlr elm sinz
aiges God unb bieies Sod iu6t nun
ieber Der &eimlinse gu erreiGen. ginen
anberen Weg aus biefen &ertermalterr
giebt es ia ni4t. 1nb 70 pirb elm
graufser &f getGmpft. Elm &f
auf 2eben unb Sob, unb Der Sieser,
benz es gelingt, bur9 bas BOD ins
Sreie unb bdnn in bic ndbrenbe grbe
gu gelansen, bat biss nun 5uitanbe ses
bra9t. inbem er = feline 9ef9pifter
ermprbete. Cine Snuftration, sa benz
Sbema bon r&f INNS Safein",
tpie man tie. rpadenber" faum seben
fdrr1.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-30

n il brenber 8epeis Der
Sreme zines 9unoes purbe in Serfe
gitD geliefert. Sbomas Winn tpurbe
BON einem 2aittpagen iiberfabren; er
bsfinbet ii9 CUR 3eit i'm gitb Soipital
unb neben feinem Bette pa9t iein
bdbli9er, aber treuer 9nnb ,Yete",
obne elm @use bon ieinem 9errn au
laien. Winn begab ii9 fiirSli9 in bic
Sadenfad Simple auf bic Sasb.
rpets" NOR iein 8egleiter. Da our
3eit bi9ter Nebel berrI9te, mubte
@inn boridtts ieinen @es fiiblen.
Ous b~erbinberte aber ni9t, bab er
plDBli9 bon einem 2aitfubrperfe 3u
8oben setporfen unb bon ben pferben
arg bur9 9uftritte berlebt tpurbe.
Sbps. 9agsertp, Der ben Wasen fiibrz
ts, bielt feline pferbe fofort an. als er
einen 9uno heulen bOrte. gr erfldrte
fpGter, Der Nebsl lei 10 bi9t setpeien,
baB er Hiemanb sefeben babe unb nur
bur9 bas 8eaen bes !6unbes auf ben
11nfaa aufmerffam tpurbe. SIM Be-
griffe, ben berungliidten Winn unter
ZEN Pferben berpOr5uaieben, lei INN
aber Der 9rnb an bic &eble gefabren,
unb er babe groBe Mibe gebabt, benz
felben BON fi9 fern gu balten. MGes,
mas er baber in feiner 8erlegenbeit
tbun fopnte, mar, einen Mann i'm ma
b~eliegen6en 8ootsbaufe UNI 9ilfe su
rufen. Mls bisfer ben 8eriii9 ma4te,
@inn unter benz Wagen berpor5u5ie=
6en, fubr altn ibn Der Sunb an, unb
AUDI er fab iid berunlubt, fi9 auriid=
5u5iebsn. S4liebli9 erf9ien Elm poz
light, Der cine Mmbnlans requirirte.
Mls Der Mmbuldnsar5t ii9 unter ben
Wagen beugte, mar man erftaunt, at
Ieben, bab Der 9unb ibn gepGbren
lieb. gs fdien in Der Shat, als bate
fein Snitinft ibm gefagt, bab Der Mr5t
feinem Germ 6ilfe bringen nerbe. Mls
man Winn in ben Mmbulanapagfs
FOB, nor Der 5unb Der grfte, Der hin=
e%infprang; CT folste ibm AUDI Biz an
bas Eager, obne bab Semanb Is GEE
tpagt hdtte. i'm 5u entfernen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-30

9anbersbeim. SIM bena9z
barten Orte Opperbauien entitanb arf
nnaufgefldrte Weife in Der S9eune
bes 9ofbefibers Miiaer 5euer, nell
DIES auf bas Wobnz unb S~taneebGube
bes 9Ofbefbers 9aserobt iiberiprans
unb aaes Bis auf ben 9runb nieber=
brdnnte.
9ebbarbsbasen. @nbauer
9einri4 araume unb feline @befrau
feierten bas Seft Der golbenen Sp6z
5eit; Der &egent lieb benz Subelpaare
cine 9ra9tbibel iiberrei9en.
9Or It mar. Die 5rau bes bies
fisen 8Gdefmeifters Wrampe 1T BON
benz 18idbrigen 8Gdergeielen @ilba=
gen nit einem Sell eri6lasen porben.
Der M0rber raubte Idmmtli9es @elb,
ale Wert6z unb @9mudfa9en unb
flob bann in Der Gi9tung na9 2eeie;
er ipurbe bon 8eppbnern, bic berbei=
geeilt paren, perfolgt unb feitgsnom>
men.
SeBnib. Sm bena9barten &a=
subn fam in Der Mai9inenfabrif
@.z9. Der S9loKerls6rling @eiit beim
4uflegen zines observation-disclosures
in bas @etriebe, tpobei i6m Der linfe
@rm ausgerihen ipurbe. Der @erunz
s<dte purbe na9 benz Sefauer
Sranfen6auIe gebra9t.
Weura. Der iunge 2anbpirtb
&Obert Yapft bra9te ieinem alien
Batter in einem Sobiu9tsanfaqe
f9redli9e @erlebungen BEL. Ser Wiiz
tbenbe purbe mad 6ilbbursbauIen in
bic 2anbesirrenanitalt iibergefii6rt.
Bar q u. @onfOter @tlb. Reiz
9arbt, Der Dem Siibrer zines bur9se>
benben @eipanns Dor einc- SreI9maz
f3ine gu 9ilfe fprans, serietb unter
bic Waf9ine. 10 baB Elm Sinterrab
ibm iiber ben 2eib eins. gr mar TO-
fort cine 2ei9e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-30
It +.

MiBper # dnbnib. nMuf
biefer Burg baben einitmols meme
@orfabren geiefen." rSpg 8as
battsn bic benin perbro9en2"
Menf9enreunbli Of.
Spuriit: On biefer Stsne 1T tpobl
f6on manher 8ergIteiger abgeitiirsts
Bauer: 8 ia, tparten g nun a bi1el!
%. grab lit pieber elmer obsn!
Die 9aupta9e Strol9
(ber cine alte Gouponi6eere sefunben
ba): 60, iebt brau9' i9 mir nur
nod 10 q bunberttaufenb Mart
Stdatspapiere auiammen5uftebles,
bernG9 bin i6 q Hentter!
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-23
Tupelo Coal Co.

A visit to the great Worlds Fair at
st Louis last week afforded us an
opportunity of seeing the greatest
show ever gotten together by mai
and one which will stand as the graat
est for many years. There has been
spent millions upon millions OF dollars
in,erecting suitable buildings and adorn-
ing and beautifying the grounds and the
result is something wonderful to be-
hold. Its yastness forbids any effort
on our part to describe in detail any
spe cial feature connected by it, every de-
partmrnt of science, knowledge, inven-
ton, art, manufactury, has been lnvad-
ed and the best has been brought here
for mans entertainment and enlighten-
ment. More can be gathered by a weeks
STAY a. the fair than could be in years
OF travel and study. 1t is an oppor-
tunity to gather information from the
entire world and no one who can posi-
blv 90 should miss it. The cost in
comparison to the benefits derived is
insignificant. The trip can be made at
very low figures. The railroads are
doing all within their power to give the
entire people an opportunity TO at
tend and are giving those who go
good service. In the city rooms and
board can be procured at most reason
able rates. We did not hear of any
thing like extorsion anyw here. Mis-
s~issippi's exhibit compared favorably
with other states. Our exhibits do
not cover so great a variety as many
states but are we'll arranged and are
good. The cotton exhibit captured
the gold medal for the state. That in
forestry and cereals are both good.
We were agreeably surprised to find
that tbev compared favorably with
those from other states. Go to the
Fair.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-23
Miss Hattie Ruff left Monday for Ash
Vile S. G. where she will enter college.

tll' -. "htit II wiz th'Ni WI" -
Yum Kipr,r the Jew irh 5a> of at"r.
ment was observed by our Jewisl
friends Monday.
Miss Fate May Slavery, the pretty
attractive granddaughter of Capt. and
Mrs. Slavery, has returned to her home
in kentucky after a pleasant visit in
Tupelo,
We had a pleasant call Wednesday
| morning from Miss Elsie Beryl Powell
son. an accomplished pianist ano
| teacher of the ~pianaforte. Miss Po"ti-
son has opened a studio in Tupelo and
tenders her services to those who de
| sire to learn music. We call attention
to her professional card which appears
in this weeks issue.
Pratt and Co . of Atlanta, have rep
re%sentatives here at work on the fertlil
Ter factory buildings. The lumber bas
arrived and work will be pushed as rap
idly as possible. The site selected ia on
the east side of the NJ & o. road north
of PARK Lake, the land having been
purchased from p. A. Green. The Nj. d
. have a force at work putting in the
necessary tracks to reach the buildings
We are making low prices on coal BY
the carload or less than carload. Place
orders now.
Tupelo Coal Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-23
Tupel0 Graded School.

The city graded school opened it's
fall session on the 18th inst. with
q fine attendance. All the teachers
were in their respective places with the
of Miss Crawford who il
Detained at her howe in Monroe Onn
.ty seriously i'll. A majority Of the facuI-
tv have been in the school several
and are well known to the pat
rons and the success attending their
work speaks for their Efficiency. Mr..
Tate has served only one wear as princi
pal hut one high praise for his efficient
arrangement of the school during the
past session Mr.. Hatch the assis
tant principal, is a graduate oil the
University of Mississippi, and comes
highly recommended as a young gentle
nan of refinement and literary attain
ments. Miss Conn comes with high
recommendations scholarship and has
been dgite successful in her work herk-
tofore. The faculty is az follows, s..
q. Tate, principal. B. L, Hatch, as
sistant principal. Miss Corinne Laney,
Miss Conn. Miss Vivian Holmes Miss
Annis Dozler, Miss Clara Belle Goar.
Mis- Mamie May Ere wford, Mrs Anna
,Trice.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-23

1000 Blu. Red Rust Proof seed Oats.
The heaviest and purist | ever saw.
Sow now and double the yield OF
yonr crop.
Aas w Allen.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-23

The most beautiful line of Sterling
Silver ware will be opened next week
at the old reliable's.
TT JOURDAN
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-11-30
A LAMB AND ITS DAM.
The Way the Eve Recognizes It's
Own Offspring.

The Way the Eve Recognizes It's
Own Offspring.
Although sheep can see and hear
very well, it is undoubtedly by the
sense of smell that the ewes recognize
their own offspring. Sir Herbert Max
we'll relates an interesting example OF
this odd fact, citing the case Of CheT-
lot lamb which had fallen into a
river and, owing to the steepness OF
the bank, could not climb out
An angler, who was fishing in the
stream, rescued the shivering animal,
and it staggered away, bleating pit
eously for its dam. 1t found her with
out much difficulty, but the mother,
shifting disdainfully at the dripping lit
tie wretch, pushed it off, refusing to
recognize it. The angler appealed to
a shepherd who happened to pass that
way for an explanation Of the ewes
behavior. >"Oh," said be, "the bit
beastes been in the water, ye see, and
the auld eve Gamma smell it. She'll
tax it back as soon as it's dry"
And so it turned olt. The fleece was
soon dried, the natural odor returning,
and the mother and child were recon
ciled and reunited at once.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-11-30
a Russian Wedding.

Besides bridesmaids there are brides
men, these latter being obliged to pre-
sent the bridesmaids with sweetmeats.
A parsonage follows the procession
bearing an elegantly mounted picture
of Christ in gold and silver, which Is
stationed against the altar. The brides
maids do not all dress alike, and their
number is unlimited. The brides old
nurse superintends the removal OF the
dowry from the brides home to that
OF her future husband and is most
member on the day Of the
wedding. \ witness, a connection OF
the family. pays the priests fees and
the number of assistants, each with q
separate duty allotted him, is often
great.