davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-09

Mrs. Hystyle-Poor Percy had a
sad experience on his last trip to
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Hystyle-Accident?
Mrs. Hystyle- he lost his Lon
don and Paris labels off his grip
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-09

Miss Hint-Do you know anything
about baseball, Mr.. Staylate?
Mr.. Staylate-Yes, indeed. was
considered the best amateur shortstop
ir the country a few years ago.
Miss Hint-Well, I never would
have thought it.-Augusta Herald
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-09

During the first FIVE months of 1904
over 100 metric tons Of small arms
for military purposes have been ship
ped to China. From January to June
in 1902 and 1908, respectively, no such
supplies were sent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-09

The warden of the Illinois peniten-
tiary wants to supply the Chicago
schools with textbooks at cost. They
are to be printed by convicts. The
suggestion is not meeting with favor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-09

She-You told me when we were
married that you were we'll off.
He-I was, but T didn't know it.
Chicago News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-09

Thc badge worn by the lcrd mayor
of London is studded with diamonds
20 the val,;e nf S6oo.ooo.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-09

Vacationists homeward plod their
weary way,
And leave the bills to future or to
Pap;
The breezy call OF muscle-wracking
day,
The cooks shrill clarion deprives
them Of nay.
Rochester Herald. +,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-09
DUFFY'S Pure MALT WHISkE

patients
of disease and built by Dufys Pure Malt Whey
Mr. ALEX. FERGUSON, Vigorous at lis, Says, Dufys Pur
Malt Whiskey Has Prolonged ny Lie.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

Que can easily account for the popu- larity that vaudeville has attained iii Waterbury who considers the matter for moment Wholly apart from the question of cost, which may be of i'm portance, 1t is the fact that one is ni- ways sure to get the worth of that cost from any performance given at the Jacques. There is never 8 bill offered at this house where some one act, or indeed several, isn't worth all and more than it costs to see the entire show. Let dramatic or musical per formance be bad and the entire cost of seeing 1t is lost because of it's connect cd character And then if the auditor doesn't like such q performance there is no relief from any variation such as comes to the vaudeville spectator from the multiplicity and variety Of num- bers that are in no way related. It is because of these considerations and the pretty general understanding Of them on the part of the public that one seldom sees anything but a large and well satisfied audience at the Jacques. And then think of the prices. These are 10. 20 and 30 cents; afternoons 10 and 20 cents, ladies 10. Next week Empire City Quartet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
THE PROM.

The American band, under the di rection of J. M. Fulton, will render ths following program at City hall to-nor row evening: Two-step-"The Tigers Waltz Susan Van Doozen." Two-step-sWe'll Raise the Roof To
 night''e
 Waltz-'.I Never Thought I'd Mis-.
 You"
 Schottische- -"Teasing." Three-step- "Jadwiga." Waltz" Little New York Girl.' Two-step | Funny Folks" Waltz Woodland" Two-step-.sBefore the Mast" Three-step- p-"Czarivitch.' Two-step-"My Little Eskimo Waltz" "Bleue." Schottische-4sAn Two-step-"Isittl Indian Maid'' Waltz-"SouIire d'Avril.'
 Following is the encore program: Two-step Don't Cry. Katie Dear Waltz-"Santiago" TWo-step Brown Man of Japan. Waltz-"On n Moonlight Night Schittische--.Days of Old" Three-step-Ba Baby.'' Waltz" "Cemposia.' Two-step-- "Tippecanoe.' Waltz-"All Aboard for Dreamland." Three-step Spell" Two-step-"Sw Girl i'll Dixie" Waltz-''E -''Ethiopia." Schottische-"Pierrett Two-step-"Sam Waltz-"Home, Sweet Home"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
peacemalser Was Killea.

SPARTANBURG $. O.. Nov. H. A white man named Newman, at Mills Springs. shot and killed his brother-in' law, named Holbert, as the result of a drunken quarrel. Newman and Hol- bert quarreled, whereupon Newman ? left his. companion and, going to his home. secured a shotgun. A relative, also named Newman, a young boy, tried to dissuade him from fighting and seized hold of the gun. In the scufie the weapon was discharged and as a result the boy bled to death. The elder Newman went on until he found Hoibert again, and the killing of the latter followed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
= X r. Fl ]!
IN PEN NsYLvANIA.
Complete but Unofficial Results Show
 a Plurality of 495,52C.

m OI HO0,OSCs
 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. II. Com plete but unofficial figures received up to last night from every county 1T the state, with the exception of Ale gheny. in which Pittsburg is situated but from where close estimate has been obtained, show that President Roosevelt's plurality in Pennsylvania has reached 494,5 ,523, probably the larg est plurality ever given presidential candidate by any state in the political history of the country.
 President RoOsevelt's total vote, ac cording to figures at hand, is $50, 125 and Judge Parker's 335, 5,600. McKin' ley's total vote in 1900 was 712,665 and Bryan's 424,232.
 The city of Philadelphia gives Roose' vel total vote of 227 ,693 out of 2S0,- 713 votes cast for all candidates.
 Returns received from forty nine of the sixty seven counties give Swallow (Prohibition) 23,TS6 votes The eight cen missing counties in 1900 gave Woolley 6,56S. Woolley's total vote in Pennsylvania four years ago was 27,9OS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
COLORADO POTATOES.

A sack of Greeley potatoes averag- ing three and half pounds each forms window display at the head quarters of the Colorado promotion and publicity committee, SIS Seven teenth, street, which has attracted much attention. These potatoes were picked up at random by B. D. San born of Greeley from q field which yields GOO bushels to the acre. He stated that these are fair sample of the crop and that he saw hundreds and hundreds of sacks of the tubers weighing from three pounds apiece up. Many people have called at the committee headquarters and asked to purchase some of these potatoes to send to their friends Ill other parts of the country in order to show them what Colorado potatoes are like. Chi cago Inter-Ocean.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
cHEsTNUTs CURE FOR LIQUOR.

There should be less drunkenness at this season Of the year than at any other time.' said specialist ill nerv- ous disorders who has private sani- tarium for the tfea tment of wealthy dipsomaniacs Tt is not generally known-in fact. I claim the honor of the discovery-that roasted chestnuts are a good antidote for liquor. The average man who drinks under high nervous pressure, not for the sake of sociability, but because the alcohol stimulates him to a greater effort, is the one whose nervous system is most quickly undermined. He may never get drunk. but there is the constant demand for over-stimulation that works damage in the end. No sooner does the effect of one drink wear off than there is craving for another. Now, if that man would eat few roasted chestnuts instead of taking another drink when the feeling comes on him, he would find that the sub stance of the nuts, having quickly ab- sorbed the liquor already i'll his sys- tenn. had appreciably decreased his longing for more alcoholic stinlulant 1t isn't q theory l know 1t to be true. e.''--Philadelphia Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
HoosIER FOLK,

The morning sun shining on the top most point of Pilot Knob discloses yi, narrow highway that winds around the slope toward the post office. A moving figure is seen coming down the distant hill As it draws nearer, Postmaster i Shaw, standing i'll the doorway of his store, names the conner and remarks;--
 He's comin' after his reg'lar Satur- day supply of terbacker." An old man ambles up and is greeted heartily with:-
 Good mornin,' Uucle Jimmy. How's all?''
 And Uncle Jimmy" enters the store with the reply:-
 'Oh, bout as well as common" Presently another object shows above the sky line of Pilot Knob and yoke of oxen drags along the highway. To people in other parts of Indiana this would be strange sight for the OK is beast of burden is passing away. But in Pilot Knob neighborhood the OK yoke is still part of the paraphern- alia of the farm. The driver, with his long whip lolls along behind the slow moving team, uttering an occasional ''gee'' or "haw" The meek-eyed beasts of burden come to q stop in front of the post office without the usnal" whoa of the driver. They know that he never passes without stopping.
 Perhaps the next conner is n young ster astride an old gray mare that has been in the family for years. The boy has an old hickory basket on his arm and Nas he draws "Old Nelli up to the door of the postoffice store he bawls out
 What air ye givin' fer eggs to-day F
 Seven cents',' shouts Shaw.
 "Kain't we gimme eight?"
 "Give ye eight in trade
 Shaw comes out and takes the bas- ket from the boy. He has decided to accept 8 cents dozen in trade. thus complying with instructions from his mother before he left home.
 What do you want?" asks Shaw.
 "Fifteen cents worth O sugar. dimes worth O coffeee an tn rest in terbacker," is the replyi Then the boy dismounts and ties "Old Nell'' to the board fence that surrounds the field occupied by the Pilot Knob postoffice.
 One by one the men of Pilot Knob gather for their Saturday exchange of ideas in front of the office. There they sit, whittle and ''chaw," discussing ev- cry topic from the strenuousness of Theodore Roosevelt down to the best way to keep sheep ill the pasture.
 Now and then q woman will ride up to the store. either "a-hossback" or in the family conveyance. and do little trading with Shaw. Then she will ask if there is any mail for ''us" and ride away It all makes up a busy Satur- day at Pilot Knob postoffice.-Letter to Indianapolis News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
ROOSEVELT FOR THE FAIR.
Promise Given Last Night to ,Atten,
 Exposition Nov. 26th.


 Promise Given Last Night to Attend Exposition Nov. 26th.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-President Roosevelt has promised to attend the Louisiana Purchase exposition on Sat. urday, the 26th of November. He made this promise last night to committee from St. Louis headed by Mayor Wells, who came to Washington espe- cially for the purpose of inviting him to visit the fair. The probability is the president may remain in St. Louis un- til the night of Sunday, Nov 27..
 President Roosevelt has been anxious to go to St. Louis to see the fair ever since its opening. However, the presi- dential campaign impelled him to re- main in the east and in August he so informed Mir. William H. Thompson, treasurer of the exposition
 The committee to which the president gave his promise to visit the fair con- sisted of Mayor Wells, William H. Thompson and Corbin H. Spencer, first vice president of the exposition. Through Secretary Loeb an immedi- ate audience with the president was dETduSEu. Lue cOmunttGG keuHanGu with him for half an hour, and each member urged on the president the ac- ceptance of the invitation, pointing out the appropriateness of visit of the chief executive of the nation and the gratitude which would be felt, by the people of St. Louis If he possibly could find time to go. The president cordial ly thanked the committee for it's in- vftation, and after consulting his en- agreements for the remainder of the month he set Saturday, the 26th, as the most favorable opportunity available. It is expected that the president and those who accompany him will leave here on Thanksgiving night and will reach St Louis early Saturday morn ing. The invitation to MT. Roosevelt it is understood, is comprehensive enough to include any other persons whom he may wish to have with him, and some of the members of the cabi- net are likely to accompany him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
5 POL r s
KIDNAPPED IN NEW YORK" !"

Barney Gilmore will appear i'll his we'll known play. kidnapped in New York;" tomorrow afternoon and eyen- ing. The various chapters in the cele- brated Marion Clark case furnish abundant material upon which to build this play. Howard Hall, the author, utilized many of the incidents and some of the principal characters in the story in constructing his work. The play is abundantly supplied with com edy to effect its pathetic and serious phases. Prices are popular.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
Cleveland Out Hunting.

PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 11.-Foym. CT President Grover Cleveland went on his first hunting trip of the season yes- terday. In company with Dr. Carlton Priest and W. B. Mcfarland he drove to Rocky Hill, where he spent the day. The shooting was good, and the party returned with sixteen quail and seven rabbits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
Prestdent Thnnks co1umbia Teaeher.

President Thanks Columbia Teacher.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind Nov. II. - Miss Ida Galbraith, a popular teacher in the public schools of Columbia City, has received letter from President Roosevelt in acknowledgement of her defense of him during the campaign and inclosing photograph, q testi- monial of his appreciation Richmond Pearson Hobson spoke at Columbia City and was sarcastic in his utter ances regarding the president, saying, among other things, that President Roosevelt aspired to be dictator and that his election would bring untold misery upon the country. After MT. Hobson's address Miss Galbraith re- buked him and refused to shake hands with him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
4 PopuIfst Conference.

JOLIET, H.. Nov II. = Chairman James H. Ferriss and Secretary c. Q. De France of the national Populist committee have left for New York to meet with Populist leaders and discuss future action An important confer ence has been Eiannsd for DecemhAxa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
NEW JERSEY AFLoAT.

Battleship Launched In Presence of
 Two Governors at. Quincy, Mass.
 QUINCY, Mass. Nov. 11.--On flood tide the new United States first class battleship New Jersey was launched fin the presence of distinguished com- pany of naval officers, state officers of New Jersey and Massachusetts and in- vited guests from the shipyards of the Fore River Shipbuilding company. The great fighting machine slid down the ways without 8 hitch and was duly christened by Mrs. W. B. Kin ney, daughter of Governor Franklin Murphy of New~Jersey.
 The party of Governor Murphy Franklin Murphy, Jr.; Mrs. W. B. Kin ney, W. R. Kinney and Mir. Kinney's mother, Mrs. T. 1T Kinney, all of New ark, N. J. Those of his staff who were present were Adjutant General R. H. Breintwell and Mrs. Breintweil, Colo nel Charles W. Parker of Jersey City and Captain Lewis F. NBraint Others in the party were United States Sena- tor John Kean of Elizabeth, N. T.; Congressman w. H. Wiley and Con gressman H. c. Loudenslager of the naval committee. Governor Bates of Massachusetts, with members Of his council and staff completed the party.
 Decked with red, white and blue bunting from stem to stern, her big red sides towering on the ways, the New Jersey presented an imposing pic ture as the launching party gathered on the platform At given signal the great ship started down the ways, Mrs. Kinney smashing the bottle against her stem and giving her name to In cle Sam's latest sea castle.
 The New Jersey is one of the 15,320 ton battleships She is q sister ship of the Virginia, Nebraska and Georgia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11

wore them and so enthusiastic had the audience become before the close that on the local stage. Beautiful women was grand performance. grandly pre- Sented!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
Prof, Provost

will start his third new beginners class Tuesday evening, November 15. All those contemplating attending Il first class school of dancing will do well to join this ci:&ss and be convinced that I cali in twelve Iessons teach you to dance. waltz, tgTo-step and schot- tiscbe.
 SCHOOL, SOUTH MAIN ST.
 Entrance 66 Brook St.
 Open daily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
LATE WANTS.

WANTED--ore or two gentlemen to w board and room. w. Wookey, 6o Abbott avenue. ll-li-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
Miscellaneous.

oST-Between Spoon shop and F. n Hackstt's cafe, . large sum of mon- ey. Finder please return to Democrat of
 flee. 1i.lO.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
MRS GILBERT.

Charles Frohman will present Mrs Gilbert in Granny Wednesday even- ing at Polls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
1.-THE GIRL FROM KAY's."

All the signs point to an exception ally big demand for seats when the sale opens tomorrow morning for the production of '"The Girl From Rays" Monday evening at Polls. Tie record of this popular musical comedy is well known. For considerably over Ii year 1t ran at the Apollo theater i'll London, and for over nine months it command ed attention i'll New York last season. In the unfolding of the company an extremely large company is made use of. the star of which is Sam Bernard. For years Mir Bernard has been looked upon as an actor of very broad meth ods, whose greatest successes were scored in burlesque. In this new piece, however, he has laid aside his bur- lesque methods and gives straight and consistent portrayal of rich but very vulgar fellow who would buy his way into society and be considered a member of the smart set The come dian's success in the portrayal has been of immense proportions. At all events Mir Frohman thought it was sufficient to enroll the actor among the stars un- der his management. Another import ant member Of the cast is Miss Hattie Williams, who is seen in the title role. Several of the song hits have been scored by Miss Williams, one notable one describing the customers at an English bonnet shop. There is a good deal of life and movement to the vari- ous scenes and what the rising young novelist would refer to as the ''sartor- ial embellishments" are of rare beau ty. Prices are p. 5O 75 cents, $1, $150 and $2, and the free list will be entirely suspended. Owing to the length of this performance the curtain will rise promptly at o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
POPULAR PENNY A WORD ADVS|
WHpgED.

WANTED-Work as domestic nurse. $lo week or day work. Inquire Glen street, City. li-lo-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11

eco stoves. all kinds. at
 the Loucks Auction Co.'S. Tele- phone 1912, Sacketts old place. Uncle Pat. M tS3E tl-o-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
KING DoDO."

The well known and very popular comedy opera King Dodo'' will follow at Polls on Tuesday evening. It is promised that the opera will be given with the same splendid stage settings that characterized its production at Daly's theater, New York city, and the Stndebaker in Chicago. a cast of me itropolitan favorites and a chorus of rare beauty and vocal ability. No comedy opera has more pleasing num- bers that can be sung or whistled on leaving the theater, and s,rhe Tale of a Rumble Bee" sung by King Dodo and Annette, is certain to be on the lips of all who are fortunate enough to hear It.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
"SOME GOOD REAL
 ESTATE INVESTMENTS

Three-family house on Summer street, all Improvements, $4,S00.
 Three-family house on North Main street, all improvements, S6,5O0.
 Three-family house on North Willow street, all improvements, $6,1O0.
 Three-family house on Elizabeth street, all improvements, $7,200.
 Three-family house on Wilson street, all Improvements, 4,700.
 Three-family house on Chestnut ave- nue, all Improvements, $7,OO0.
 Two-family house on Dikeman street, all Improvements, $3,500.
 Money to loan on first mortgages. Open evenings.
 L.. R. Carter,
 No n East Main St
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11

r oST---A fox terrier. marked two shades u of brown and white. Lost Tuesday afternoon near Sacred Heart church. Find- CT return to James c. Byrnes, jr., 532 East Main street and receive reward.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11

W WANTED-Boarders and roomers. Ap-. ply 23s Bank street. first floor.
 N tl-o.3 <
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
FOR SEIlE.

EOR SALE - Furniture, carpets, rugs. L lace and tapestry curtains and every thing else in the line of household goods. Metropolitant Household Goods Co.,. POI East Main. ll-lO-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11

WANTED--E Experienced bookkespcr and
 saleslady. One who has had expcr- ienoe in cloaks preferred. $. A. Wein- stein. o6 and 68 South Main St. ll.2-H
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11

W WANTED-.-To do sheet metal work of " all kinds, furnace. ash chutcs and plumbing repairing. Satisfaction guaranteed w. J. Ocean 2 Meadow Street rear
 1O-if-lmo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11

W ANTED-- Straw and felt hats to clean, fy the same hatters that were for
 live years with the Dantury Hat Co.,. but now located st 74 Grand street. corner of Bank. 7.6-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11

EOR SALE--If you are looking for in I vestments in real estate or wish 10 buy house, farm, rent tenement or store call at loo Bank. j. E. SANDlFCRD
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11

WANTED-Men or vnsnen local repre-.
 sentatives for a high class magazine. Large commissions. Cash prizes. Write J. N. Trainer. 80 East Washington square. New York. N. Y. 2-ie-n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11

EOR SALE-Creaf Bargain. Misfit and I second hand Clothing. Wm. Posner, 3o3 Bank St. e-S.tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11

EtOR SALE--Good secondhand sewing I machine also self feed par or stove for sale cheap, l7 Coe street, second floor. se .l-lO-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11

Trx a Democrat want ad.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11

{ (sHANDELlER WORK-Re Regulating. buff V ing and polishing in the best manner. Chandeliers also made to order at short notice. Waterbury Chandelier Works. l39 East Main street. Moriarty building. Chan. l243-i5. 8-25-f
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11

GIVEN AWAY this week. only, with cv- O cry purchase ot one dollar or moro, fine manicure set, consisting of box nall polish. l piece toilet punice, 6 orange sticks and emery boards. Waterbury Drug Co.,, Cor. East Main and Spring Sts., Waterbury, Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11

EoUND-Thc hest place Tn the city to I got a square meal or a light lunch al an extremely reasonable price. A good dinner for FOG, six for $l.oO. Is rarely found, but you can find t any day at Avery's Restaurant. South Main street. opp. Castles market.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-02-26

mienie, re Rosya, ze wzgledu ma
rueh postepowy Anglii, zastrzega
sobie wydanie zarzadzeh, celem
ochrony swoich interes6w. Do
poki trwaiy rokowania, wys1anie
wyprawy do Tybetu poczytywa-
no "a niepozadane. w kilka tygo-
dni pozniej pose} rosyjski oswald
cyl, re, chociaz Rosya ME chce
mieszaG sic do spraw Tybetu, mi
mo to bedzie musiala wystapic w
obronie swoich interesow w Azyi,
w razie jakiegokolwek naruszenia
istniejacego Status quo" w Tybe-
Gle. Lansdowne odpowiedzia}: /:
Anglia musi upominat sic to-,
aby Tybet wype}niai przyjete 20
bowiazania traktatowe. Kiedy
wyprawa angielska wyruszyza do
Tybetu, hr. Berkendorf poczyni}
Lansdownowi powazne przedsta-
wienia.