davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
TALE. OF 4 -..-- ..-5SER
He Invested in Silk Hat Which Brought Disaster to His
 Aspirations.

Tony Teraini has moved from the Harlem neighborhood in which he was the principal ornament of a barber shop and the envy of all the neighboring young men with social aspirations. Tony dispense invitations to "rackets," be- Huse he was called a swell dresser" says the New York Sun. He never, it was widely asserted, made 8 guy out of a girl, by showing up at an affair look in like a hodcarrier."
 He acquired tuxedo coat from the estate of deceased waiter early in the spring. At a reckless sacrifice of his landlady's interest he went far enough to get one of those shirts with peeling bosom, and by making each layer last for two nights, exercising due care in spreading napkin under his chin when refreshment time arrived, be presented what his friends considered remark ably pleasing exterior.
 Early in his career Tony learned from a tactful woman friend that tan shoes did not harmonize with the rest of his evening outfit, so he had the lower part of them blackened. There was a hairline stripe in his trousers, and in view of the elegance of the rest of his rainment and the complete evidence of his desire to do his best, the coterie felt that it could hardy cavil at the stripe; moreover, 1t showed only ina very bright light
 The one thing Tony needed was a silk hat; and 1t was out of the question for him to think of buying new one. But three weeks ago dealer in second hand clothing went around to the shop and undid a package. Itcontained hot. The caller insisted that 1t was the op- portunity of Tony's life and that he coC-d have it for 40 cents. The exterior surface was rumpled, but that could be fixed. How? Why in the regular way. Every gentleman knew how to fix silk hat when 1t had been rumpled.
 Tony fell. He borrowed 30 cents of the boss and bought the hat. Then he consulted with the best authority, he knew as to the ordinary and well-known process of fixing up silk hats that were not what they once had been.
 Why, varnish 1t. you Rube, said the authority, s'get nickels worth of car riage varnish and varnish it good" Tony did. He put the varnish on with the brush that had been last used in re- stripping the pole in front of the shop Then he kept the hat in the cellar for g week, intending to effect a social coup with 1t at the dance of the Recherche l business ladies' octeete.
 The great night came. Tony dressed In the cellar. His appearance on the block was the signal for demonstration which he attributed to envy and igno- rance.
 He never appeared at the dance. The young woman who was to have accom- panied him came along about an hour later, with her mother. Both asserted with great vigor that they had not seer Tony and didn't want to see any sucf ] four-flusher.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06

no o~4~s --..., vccaslon. You have the air of a man bringing news. Has anything fresh happened in the old house ?"
 assumed frankness which seemed to impose on him.
 '"Do you know" I sententiously in- formed him, T have a wonderful in terest in that old hearthstone, or, rath- CT, in the seemingly innocent engray- ing hanging over it of Benjamin Franklin at the court of France. I tell you frankly that had no idea of what would be found behind the pic ture."
 I saw by his quick look that had stirred up hornets nest. This was just what had calculated to do.
 Behind ftp' he repeated. There is nothing behind it.''
 laughed, shrugged my shoulders and backed slowly toward the door.
 "Of course you should know" re- torted, with some condescension. Then as if struck by sudden remembrance: "Oh, by the way, have you been told that there is a window on that floor which does not stay fastened? I speak of it that you may have it repaired as soon as the police vacate. It's the last one in the hall leading to the negro quarters. If you shake it hard enough, the catch falls back, and any one can raise it even from the outside.'
 .'I will see to it." he replied. drop ping his eyes, possibly to hide their
 The picture nail
 e1cites curiosity
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
Not a earnsou Victory.

l The Yale and Harvard university ath. lete no longer wears long hair parted down the middle. Relieved of this ar. tistic burden, he easily beats the mer of Cambridge and Oxford. heartily congratulate the men of Yale ana Harvard on their victory at the Queen'i club There was no clement of luck about it, They thoroughly deserved their win, just as much as the Oxfort and Cambridge men deserved defeat. F London Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
Cremation in Germany.

At a recent conference in Paris of the association in behalf of cremation, 1t was stated that Germany leads the world in this method of disposing of the dead. Tn Paris there were 6.62S cases last year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
Taken Literally.

Mrs. Erica When Nellie puts her foot down something has to give. you may depend.
 Lord Summerly-Aw, indeed, has she such large feet. then ?- Brooklyn Life
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
LEARN TO DANCE

at MISS NELLYE s. REEDsS Dancing Academy, 1O8 Bank street, Jones or gan building. Glass for beg1nnerE Tuesday evening, Sept 6. Weekly class receptions on Friday evenings Children's class Friday afternoon froE1 4 to 6. Opening reception and dance Friday evening, Sept Is, in Academy 108 Bank street. Music by LaIlier'i orchestra.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06

@RN HE next morning my duty led
 me directly in the way of that
 little friend of mine whom I
 have already mentioned. It is strange how often my duty did lead me in her way.
 She Is demure little creature, with wits as bright as her eyes, which is saying a great deal, and, while in the course of our long friendship I had ad- mired without making use of the spe- cial abilities saw in her, felt that the time had now come when they might prove of inestimable value to me.
 Greeting her with pardonable abrupt ness, I expressed my wishes In these possibly alarming words.
 Jimmy, you can do something for me- Find out-I know you can, and tLat,
 nunv aids fke de4acfsve
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04

teen candidates of the party in the province. The liberal success in Nova Scotia is attributed to perfect organ ization, the influence of w. $. Field ing. of this city, finance minister of Canada. and that of Sir Frederick Bor- den, minister of militia and defense. as well as to the general prosperity of the country under the present adminisua- Non
 The Grand Trunk Pacific railroad is- sue-was prominently set forth in the campaign here, but SO far as the port of Halifax and the province in general were concerned, it did not UnlavorabIy influence many liberals, and if it ha5 any effect it was tremendously offset by other considerations.
 Outside of the defeat of 1ir Borden. the principal individual feature Of the election was the deceat in Colchester county of Seymour Gourley, conserva- tive member. who, during his two terms at OttaFa, attained considera bIe fame by several violent attacks on the United States.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
CHURCH REcoveRs ITS OWN.
An Ancient Garment Stolen from an
 Italian Cathedral.

New York. Nov. 3.-An aEetent ec- cicsiasdcaI cope which was stolen from the cathedral Of Ascoi. Italy two yerr5 ago and later purchased by- .. F.erpont Morgan, nas been present. ed to the Italian government by AIr Morgan. The presenta ,fon was made through Baron Despianches. the Ita.- ian ambassador, who called by the aPpOU-men- of Mr. Morgan in this city today. The cope is now in tle Victoria and Albert Museum at South. kenelrstou. England, to which }. Wa5 loanad-D NIr. Morgan. Some time may elapse before the relic a-.uaIIy comes into the possession of the gov eruncnt, as it must be released from ,ne naseun at south Kenangton ln the usual manner.
 The cope was presented by Pope Nicholas TIL to Asc0u. his native place. IL IS 8 French work of Che tE1r- teerta century, and is one of sane finest specimeurs Cf al- Of that period tha- have been preserved.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
GEs1WgEEagg GEGg

Ought not 10 mean growing weak and feeble. It does not mean weakness or feebleness for those who eat with good appetite and sound digestion. It is of the utmost importance that old people should retain the power to digest and assinilate food which is the sole source of physical strength. When age brings feebleness 1t is generally because of the failure to as5imilate the nutrition con- taiued in food.
 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures disease5 of the stomach and other organs of digestion and enables the per feet digestion and assimilation of food. It inv;gorates the liver and promotes general physical well being.
 UIt is with k,atitude We acknowledge vvh-t Dr. PIsrCe'G medicine has done for graudmCtii- CTS good. in faLt it has cured her, writes EIi5s Carrie Rauscr, oi PerrysburE, Ohio. "Shc had COctored wJ:h several physicians but found no relief until Dr. Pierce advised her what tO dO She has taS-G only three bottles of Golden AIeG- ical Discovery and is entirely we'll She sur. ten years. and her limbs were swellcd with drOpsy so Ecc ssie could hardly walk. AIy grauC- mothers name is Mrs. Caroline Henuen. her age is 71. years 1 will gladly answer all letters of inquiry
 Sick people. are invited to consult Dr. R. V. Pierce by letter, fIee. All cor responden-e is held as strictly private and sacredlg confidential.
 Dr. Piefce's Pleasant Pellets regulate the bowels.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
New Dress Silks


 Fresh and bright as the prover- biaI June morn" are the latest ar rivals of fashions new dictates ln silk.
 Gay colors of course are in the majority but We also have a full assortment of black dress silks that savor of very recent contact with the loom.
 Among the colored shirt waist. silks are the messaline. Paillette de Sole, Peau de Cygae. Peau de Crepe, etc.
 For the shirt waist suits we are showing the two-toned taffeta in bIg line Of color com5inations. also many pretty designs in the figured and striped silks from S1 a yard up.
 If you want a real smart shirt waist suit of silk come and see this new showing.
 YOu'H not find any newer kinds in America than these and they are very reasonably priced.
 Our time against yours gladly given at the silk department and if you get tired looking why there's a very comfortable, cosy corner near, which Is amply supplied with "rest-awhiles''-- or sofa pillows which are there especially for the Shoppers comfort
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04

Judge Parker. All along the line the crowds largely represented the popula~ tions of the towns visited. The speeches were VieH received and en- thusiastic responses were made In many instarces.
 At Henry. where MT. Davis had just erected public school house. the school children greeted him in lire.
 Speaking of his> labor experiences, MT. Davis said he had never dis charged a man because of his adilia- ton with labor union. At Davis iJ- night the house was crowded. and the sDecch-making continued for tw" hours.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
The New Ribbons

At last the complete fall show ing of ribbons has arrived and there is hardly a shade made but what you will find among them.
 One of the best features of this new line is the vast assortment of coIors in the soft neck ribbons among which the burnt orange, onion browns, champagne and mode shades, loom up prominently.
 Other favorites are the hand some pIafds and stylish .ombre stripes which are all the rage this year in the eastern cities.
 Another popular number is the black taneta ribbon which can be had in all widths from the tiniest to the extra wide for hafr and neck ribbons.
 No matter what kind of ribbon you're looking for come here ex- pecting to find it and you will not be disappointed.
 Samples cheerfully submitted
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
A SINGLE HANDED TALKER
Uncle Henry Got in Thirteen Speeches
 Yesterday.

Davis. W. Va, Nov. 3.-Henry G. Davis. democratic vice. e-presidentiai candidate, delivered his thir,eeutl speech of the day here tonight. lie will talk all day tomorrow. and make his last speech on Saturday night az BeuingtOn.
 ToniglF Mir. Davis declared that one single crust had contributed one mii- iiQn dollars to the republican campaign fund. He did not name the trdst lie spent some time tonight in euIogizinG
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
New Kid Gloves

In many stores the kid glove de- pertinent is so little thought of as to receive scant atten ton while here it is one of the most important sections Of the house. To begin with we have a thoroughly exper- fenced glove filter who will see that your gloves fit perfectly and are absolutely without damage before they leave the counter.
 Isn't that worthy of your notice2 Next we handle no trash or made solely to sen' gloves. but only those brands that We know will prove en- tiroly satisfactory to you.
 Here are a few of our kind of gloves:
 Corona, for street wear, all coIors SLOO.
 Maggioni. white. black and all CO., lors, S1.5O. \ Dents Tanforan. for ladies. heavy weight and will wear until you're tired of them. S19O
 Reynier. for dress wear. all the new shades an ultra swell glove. Se.0O.
 Also all sizes in mems gloves for street wear driving or evening wear.
 Come here for your gloves. You'll find the best line in Phoe- nix.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
THE CANADIAN ELECTIONS
The Liberals Swept Nova Scotia From
 End to End.

. Halifax. N. &, Nov. 3.-The liberals swept Nova Scotia in today's election
 from Cape Breton to Cape Sable, and won the greatest victory ever achieved in the history of Canadian politics. They not only defeated Robert ]. Bor- den. of Halifax. the leader of the con
 servative forces in Canada, but they elected every one of the other seven
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
sHoRT LINE BONDS.
Union Pacific Will Redeem 41,oOC,0Oo
 oF Oregon Company.

New York. Nov. 3.-As expected, the Unlon Pacific directors have decided to redeem all of the $i1,000,O00 of Oregon snort Line per cent. collateral trust participating bonds early next year at their face value, and a premium of 21b per cent. and accrued, interest.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
TIE SIERRA MADRE PURCHASE.
Col. Greene Confirms the Story of the
 Deal.

Bisbee. Ariz., Nov. 3.-W. C. Greene arrived here tonight and confirmed the report of the purchase of the Sierra Madre railroad. It is stated that the Greene Consolidated company will soon commence the construction of a road connecting the Cananea railroad with Douglas, in this county
 Surveyors today completed a survey for this road into Douglas. Another party of surveyors is in the field south of Douglas looking over route for a connection between Douglas and the Sierra Madre road
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
A SCHOLASTIC DEBATE.

Innsbruck Austria, Nov. 3.-The opening of the Italian faculty of the university here today led 10 a terrible anray between German and Italian students. The Italians fired upon the others with revolv CTS and six were wounded, one of them fatally
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
THE PoPE's RECOVERY.

Rome. Nov. S.-Pope Plus has ai- most completely recovered his health. though his foot remains swollen. He walked about his apartment during the day. but did not go out He spent much of the time at work and in dis cussing affairs with Cardinal Merry del Val, the papal secretary of state.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
THEY DIED TOGETHER.

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. 3.-Two young men, about 20 years old, locked in eacb others embrace, lay down on the tracks of the Jelico railway, about foup miles from Athens, Tenn, and let the train pass over them. There is noth- ing on their persons to indicate their identity. Every indication is that they were brothers.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
RECOVERED AIRsHIP.
It Was Found Uninjured Sixteen Miles
 from Starting Point.

St. Louis, Nov. 3.-The airzhiu or Captain T. s. Baldwin. which suddenly slipped away last night as it was being toweG from the country, was found to- day sixteen miles west of here It was unharmed by it's wild nighJ save for two small rents in the gas bag. which Captain Baldwin stated could be re- paired in half an hour.
 Captain Baldwin stated tonight that he expected to have the airship il readiness for flight by Saturday after noop.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
PANAMA's BIRTHDAY.

Washington, Nov. 2.-Presidaa- Roosevelt today sent a ca6legrm to President Amador Panama, rendering the congratulations of this government on]the first adversary of Panama's h- dependence.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04

Sale Of Home Cooking at ". c. T. '. ReeGlng room Saturday, Nove-r5e- .5t1. all day. White and brown bread. cake. cookies and pies~ special features of the sale
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
COFFEE

Insist on the roaster's name; never mind the coun- try 1t grew or is said to have grown Fl.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04

Harvard Medical COlleGe. Vas formerly mem 1e oi the Rhode Island and Colorado State Medical Societies and UNITED STATES PENSION EXAM IN-B. Health is wcalth-Economy to be we'll aro yOI suu uering from sOme chronic affCctioni Are gou ". ak, sick and unable to perform tue ordinary duties of lifes lf SO, beware of patent medicines, irezpericnc'd q and unskilled puysi ,laus. pr. Hubbard emplos none but rational Ind scientific methOds-be uses no injurious aruSs III removing tho poisonous effects oi BLOOD AND PRIVATE DISEASES from the system. SEXUAL WEAKNESS, with all it's o2Geful effects positively cured by the latest ana best remed dies. ChrouIs, nervous, blood, kidney urinary, bladder and special diseases treated ID a strictly uni o-tate manner. Hubbard Building,
 26-2S South 2nd Av., PhGnix, Arizona.
 ConsultatiCn freq. Hours 10 tO 12 to 3, ard to z, Address all communications,
 SK!LLFuL SUCCESSFUL
 .JNt6@o107
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
NEW sANiTARlUM.

..Tne Highlands" just completed PIeasaut home for invaHds. Rooms in brick house or furnished tents. Trained nurse in attendance. C. I. Greincr. 900 F. Tairleentn Street. Telephone Black S91.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
sothing Success Like Success
DRs E5EBBARD ts SNcwgfi THROUGHOUT
 THE SOUTHWEST AS A Leading Specialist iN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage of the leading business men. and u o st prominent citizens of Arizona The n-.E..r- Ln n nruLnnAn.A .A
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
DANcINa

Miss NJ. T. I.awton WiF open her academy at O'NeilIs hall. corner Adams and First avenue. beginning November. References or introduction cards required. For catalogue con taining full information. address Miss M. IT, Lawton. Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04

The Holmes apartments. % North First avenue. Desirable furnished rooms and suites for rent.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04

MR. HAMILTON, THE PIANO Tuner is in the city for tunlns Orders may be left at EediwiIs or .untaln's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-11
nomination.


Sixth: That said certificate is also
insufficient and defective in failing to
show that Eugene Howell had anv
authority to sign the names thereto
of r. Sadler and H. A. Comins; hence
that the alleged nomination Of r.
Sadler does not even purport to be
made by majority of the committee
to whom it is alleged the power was
delegated to fill the vacancy. if any
existed, in the nomination for the
Office of member of congress,
Seventh: That the certificate of
nominations made by the Silver Party
of the State of Nevada. signed and
sworn to by the Chairman, S. P. Davis,
and c. E. Robins. the Secretary of the
said Convention, was duly filed in your
office on the 10th day of September,
1904, and that said certificate shows
that A w. Hesson of Elko County,
Nevada. Zeb Kendall of Nye County,
Nevada, and E. w. Clark of Lincoln
County, Nevada, were regularly NOM
mated by said convention as presiden-
tial electors; that c. D. Van Duzer
was regularly nominated for the Office
of representative to Congress, and
that there were no vacancies left 10
be filled in the nominees for any such
offices. n w. Rolf.
CHAS. II. BURKE,
SAM P. DAVIS
Accompanying these were numerous
affadivits sustaining the petitioners
side of the case.
General Sweeney was anxious to
have the matter disposed of as quickly
as possible so as to stop the printing
o fthe ballots an item of expense which
will foot up something past five
thousand dollars if it has to be done
twice The main idea of the proceed
ings was to compel Douglass and the
County Clerks to abandon the misus:
=. of the name of the Silver Party or
the election ballots as the manner il
which it is proposed by the Republican
official to print them is unquestionabl;
, for the purpose of misleading voters.
Some CT the prominent boilers hav'
actually sworn that they were TIL
D.. regular nominees of the Silver Party
The Court, after hearing the nun
, berless dispositions which are too nj
O merous to reproduce here, asked TO
f recess until 8 O'Clock.
= At that time they reconvened an
4 then asked until this morning to ful
a Their investigate the case.
n The following will give some idea {
the manner in which Douglass is asl
= ing the various county clerks to prir
- the ballots as far as the rumD ca
. didates are concerned:
. For Presidential Electors:
~ BECK. H. P.-Silver Party and Sta
o wart Silver Party-Storey Comfy.
- MCCULLOUGH, I. B.-Silver Par
-, and Stalwart Silver Party-Washt
ut County.
MCCORMACK. J. M,-Silver Par
. and Stalwart Silver Party-Wash'
,f County.
~ For Representative in Congress-:
SADLER. REINHOLD-Silver Par
-. and Sta,wart Silve- Party-Eure-
Count.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-11
DIRECTORS.

DIRECTORS
r. Hickey Meyers p H. Petersen Yer
Broushe W. Woodbury..
T 3 Hickey,
Bender Richards, seey.
J
ToNOPAH BRANCH
w. Richards Cashier Agency Tonopah
W.. coving, Cashier
FARTMENT.
DEPOSIT ave been
being haneh special
BURGLAR FIRE
valuable eeIy rented yearly
s6, information
application.