davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-01
RROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Mrs William McGslinncss is i'll at her home on Bank street.
 New England cough syrup the great est ever. E. F. Dunphy Grocery Co.
 Patrick Troy of POT Washington avenue, who was injured some time ago while at his work at Holmes, Booth & Haydens, and who is now at the Waterbury hospital, has nearly re. covered and will leave the hospital on Saturday.
 Miss Mary Wenzel of Clark street. who has lost the sight of one of her eyes, is now being treated at pr knapps hospital in New York It was at first thought that she would lose the sight of both eyes, and it was ow. ing to this fact that she was sent to New York
 The boys ill this section arc now practicing another of the dangerous fancies which is generally indulged in about this time of the year.. The prac- tice this time is that of lighting fires in tin cans and then swinging the can over their heads. Last night couple of boys were engaged i'll the act near Porter street on Bank street when the clothing of one of the boys who was swinging the can caught fire.
 Twelve of the incest rabbits that have ever been brought to Waterbury are now in cold storage awaiting the time when they will be served out i'll the usual manner. The ra bbits are the result of hunting trip that Attorney Bauby and Eddie Donahue made yes, terday The well known attorney has been practicing hard of late with Com pany c and the result of yesterday B trip shows that he has achieved much success. The rabbits were run down without ferrets, and some night next week a game supper will be served out to their. many friends.
 Constipation, biliousness and torpid ity of the liver can be thoroughly and permanently cured by use of our Cas- cara Tablets. Price, 25c. A. c. Walk CT, the druggist. 7J6 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-01
WERE TOUCHING IT.
Three Connecticut Boys round Cold
 in New York.

New York, Dec 1.--Three small boys, the oldest thirteen and the youngest ten, who said they ran away from their homes in East Norwalk, Conn. several days ago to trough 1t around the country were found huddled to- gether and benumbed by cold by a roadside in the Bronx early today. They said that they were Harry and Walter Remsen, 12 and 10 years old respectively, of 78 Fort Point road, East Norwalk, Conn, and Cornelius Healey, 13, of 156 Washington street, East Norwalk. The boys told their story at police station after they had disposed of liberal quantity of hot sandwiches and coffee.
 They said they came from Connecti- cut on freight train and had wan dered around in the Bronx for two days, living on chestnuts and apples and sleeping out of doors. The police will communicate with the East Nor walk authorities to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-01
TO RING BELLS.
Novel Arrangement for Opening Lewis a Clark Fair.

Portland, Ore, Dec .-Electrical ex- ports are at work upon novel ar rangement for the opening ceremonies of the Lewis & Clark fair. The plan is to ring a melodious chime of bells by electric keys from Washington, b. C., connected across the continent with the government exhibits palace in the fair grounds. Arrangements al- ready have been made to have Presi- dent Roosevelt set in motion the ma- chinery of the exposition by touching a button. A simple apparatus also will make it possible for the president to touch few keys which will set III motion chimes in towers three hundred feet high. The selection to be played is America v N
 AS the government group of build ings are isolated upon an island in a lake covering 400 acres the effect, it is thought, will be impressive.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-01
SOLDIERS NOT GOING
 TO WASHINGTON

Officers of the First regiment, c. N. G., met at the armory at Hartford last night, Adjutant General Cole being. present also, and were in session until late in the evening. The council voted not to go to Washington to the fnaug- uraI of President Roosevelt, and no company will go unless the whole reg iment goes, which settles that matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-01
VIII Roxcott Liauor stores.

PHILADELPHIA,D Dec. 1.-The w.. c. T. U. convention here approved a pledge withdrawing the patronage of the members of the union from any. store that sells intoxicating liquors. An amendment to the constitution re- quiring honorary male members of the organization to abstain from the use of tobacco was lost by vote of 2S to 235.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-01
Tran,p suspect Iaentsnea.

BOSTON, Dec. 1.--John Riley. the tramp who was arrested at Brighton on suspicion in connection with the murder of Mrs. Emma Richard Brig ham, has been identified by three per sons as the man who was seen in Lei cester last Friday, the day upon which Mrs. Brigham was killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-01
open Verdict In Bate. Murder.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-The coroner's in quest over the body of John w Bates, the chauffeur who was murdered in his automobile, held at Lemont, Ill, result cd simply in a verdict that Bates had been killed ''by some person unknown | 1t was proved that no other person was seen in the automobile except Hatss and his passenger, MT. Dow"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-01
Mrs. Noble,. Hearing Postponea.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The hearing of Mrs. Josephine Leighton Noble, accused of having shot and killed her husband, Patton Noble, was to have been held In 8 magistrates court in Long Island City. but was postponed to Friday bc- cause of delay in summoning witnesses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-01
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 63-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-01
Boy Gets Lafe Sentence.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.--Qrrin Cox, seven teen years old, son of respectable par ents in Kensington, suburb, has been sentenced to life Imprisonment In Judge Chetlain's court on a charge of robbery. The severe penalty was in- fiicted because Cox when committing the crime was armed with loaded re- YOiver.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-01
want RooseveIt to visit south.

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 1.--An effort originating here has been set on foot to have the committees representing At lanta, New Orleans, Mobile, Knoxville and the National Manufacturers asso- citation, which have extended invita- tions to President Roosevelt to visit the south, meet at an early date in Washington formally to present the in- M1tatian-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-01
Cuban. wiII Clean Up.

HAVANA, Dec. 1.-At meeting of the cabinet last night 1t was decided to set aside a credit of $10.000 for ths erection of hospital for infectious diseases at Santiago and also to draw temporarily upon other government funds for tho disinfection of the Cobre mines, Punta de Sal and Daiquiri and for street cleaning at places whore it is considered to be urgent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-01
aockefe1l.r, yr., to Rest In Europe.

Rockefeller, Jr., to Rest In Europe.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-John D. Rocke- teller, Jr.. caused rather an unpleasant surprise last night at the eighth an- nual banquet of the young mems Bible class of the Fifth Avenue Rap tist church, of which he is the leader. by announcing that within week he would be on the ocean bound for Flu rope with his family, as he found 1t necessary to take rest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-01
Cancelled consu1'. Exeaa.t.r.

CamcGHG0 COMsups ExeQWaruF. <I SANTIAGO, Chile, Dec. 1.-The gov ernment has cancelled the exequatur o1 the Peruvian consul at Iquique, Chile owing to trouble over the issuance o1 alleged improper bills of health from the Peruvian consulate at IQuique.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-01
BASEMENT sPHoIAIs.


 ,z==,<,z-r.~.z.r..s.
 BASEMENT sPBGIALs.
 FROM 8 TO 10 4. M. Q bars U. $. Mail Soap for 25e Cups and Saucers, new shape, 5c pair
 ALL DAY.
 WOODENwART Towel Rollers, hard wood, value 10c. Friday 5S Double zinc Wash Boards, value 3oc. Friday 23c The Never sag Curtain stretcher, value SIPS, Friday SSc Rolling Pins, revolving handle, value 15c, Friday Sc 100 hard wood Clothes Pins for i0c
 TINWARR.
 gallon oil Cans, value S3c, Fri- 4 day 15c A-qt Studs Dippers. value 19c, Fri day 14c The Gem Flour Sitter. value 1oc, The Dover Egg Beater. value 10ci Friday 7c 1sqt Milk Cans, value 12c, Friday se soap Shakers. value 5c, Friday Sc
 GLASSWARE.
 WaterBottles, value soc. Friday 33c Celery Trays, cut design, value 25c, FfidAy 12c Celery Rts;g. Holders, d tau lt.. value l5c, =. Crystal glass Salt, Shakers, value Glass Berry Sets, 1s pieces, value 69c, Friday 29A Fruit or Nut Bowls, value 19c, Fri day 1Oc
 ENAMEL WARE. Pat Tea or Coffee Pots. value 3sc,. s-qt Tea or oeaee Pots valne 4sc, ' Friday Pic s-qt Preserving Kettles. value 4sc, 6-Qt Mixing Bowls, value s3c, Fri day 21e 6.qt Afilk Pans, value ssc. Friday Pie Wash Basins, large size, value 38c, Friday 25c
 DINNER WARE. IA Bridal Dinner Set floral decora- ton and gold lined. value $5.9s, Friday S3.lS 112-plece English porcelain Din ner Set underglaze decoration, border pattern, value SIP, Fri day SS.29 d29piece English porcelain Dinner Set. underglaze decoration, value $17.50, Friday $11.20 112-pdece John Maddock S Sons English porcelain, illuminated in gold, value $1S.29. Friday $11.50
 TOILET WARE. Large size, full set, all perfect, value $3, Friday $1.S9 Large size 1O-piece Set. floral deco ration, gold lined. value $4,2s. Friday = S2.9S a2rpiece Set. handsomely decorated and gold lined, including jar, gasas Tnom sasE 10 sataFSsy zhTM3 sppo4AIs sse es Table Plumbers, with band. 1c each s-inch Jardinieres, assorted colors, never sold less than roc, spe- ciaI, ? houTs 49c HOUSEKEEPERSs SPECIALS FOR
 FRTDAY-THIRD FLOOR. 89c Ingrain Carpets, 25c 75c best extra super all wool h. grain Carpets, 59e 65c Brussels Carpets, 49c $1.10 Velvet Carpets, 79e
 RUGS.
 $1S.70 9x12 Brussels Rugs S13.5( $25 9x12 Administer Rugs. $19.5t $35 SKIP Oriental Rugs, $24.7s OIL CLOTHS, LINoLEUMs, MAT
 TING AND SHADES. 25c Floor OH Cloth, 19t 69c 1Nx1N Oil Cloth Rugs, 5Ot 50c cork Linoleums, 33c Remnants of Mating from l to 10 yard cuts, value from 19c to Soc, to close 10t 25c plain opaque Window Shades in all coIors, 21t 39c fringe opaque Shades, 29c 5Oc four tucked body rufie muslin Curtains, 30t $1.89 ruf1fe bobinet Curtains, ren- aissance insertion and edging, $1.Oa $1.25 oriental stripe tapestry Couch Covers fIinged, 0Sc ss345 rope Curtains in all colors, $2.2E | and 2-pair lots cross stripe col 0red Curtains at 25c per ceni
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-29
ROSE QUITS MICHIGAN.
Fight Notoriety Thought to Be at the
Bottom of 1t.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Sept. 29.-Ralph
Rose, Michigan's star weight man, will
not make a football reputation with
the Wolverines this year. Wednesday,
when the squad came out for practice
on Ferry field, Rose was missing and
a short time later came out in his
street clothes to watch Yost'S pupils
go through practice.
Why Rose quit is the question every
one is asking. but so far no one has
been able to answer. The general i'm
preston is that Roses withdrawal was
due to the recent notoriety gained by
the reported Jeffries challenging epi-
sode. Rose himself feels he has been
injured by the stories of his fighting
ambitions, and thinks the best way to
have the matter forgotten is to quit
athletics for a while.
Yost had the men working in
squads, eleven in each squad, falling
on the ball, and finally charging the
machine all over the field.
1t looks as though the team that
meets Case Saturday will go in the
game without having had a scrim-
mage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-29

land, Frank Wilson, Geo. Colwell, Chas.
Pitcher, Garrett Davidson and Thos-
Olson. who have from ten to fifty eacn
of registered stock.
The necessary buildings for the as
ISOLATION are now being erected by L.
F. Davidson, the main one being 40x115
feet.
In Herefords there are G. w. Hussey.
G.. w. Chapman, L. H. Cool, Leroy
Bishop and C. j. Belloce.
In the hog industry, the most ex-
tensive dealers in Poland-China are w.
A. Davidson, w. A. Prewett, J. H.
Peden, Thos. Collins and c. H. Pitcher.
In the Duroc-Jersey class there are
John W.. Jones, Guy Williamson, w. H.
Harper and Ed OFT, and the improved
Ohio Chester Whites j. H. Martin, Geo.
Novels and E. E. Butler make spec
ialty.
The association will also offer prizes
for fruits and grains display. They also
expect to fill in with races.
NJ. H. Slavens, of Neosho Falls, will
be here with car load or more of
Short Horn cattle for sale, which will
take place on the third day. The as
ISOLATION are putting in more stock for
exhibition and sale than they had in
the May meeting.
Glasco is the town to entertain. Her
people are built that way, and will do
everything in their power to take care
of their guests who will be here in great
numbers at the stock show and sale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-29
MRS. NATION QUIET.
Has Two Hatchets With Her But
Only Scolds.

Wichita, Kan, Sept. 29.-Carrie Ma
ton, the Medicine Lodge saloon
smasher, who arrived in Wichita Wed
nesday, did not attempt any violence.
She roasted everyone whom she saw
smoking, especially those who smoked
cigarettes, and visited one or two
joints. She carried two hatchets. but
did not use them. The police had or
ders from Chief Burt to arrest her on
sight, but later that order was changed
to arrest her if she attempted to do
any smashing. She attended a meet
ing of the state w. G. 7. U. convention.
Mrs. Myra McTIenry, who was arrested
for disturbing the convention, was re-
leased on 500 cash bond.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-29
MAXWELL TO QUIT MARooNs.
Football Guard Is About to Enter an
Eastern School.

Chicago, Sept. 29.-Bobby Maxwell,
the big 230-pound guard on the Ma
room football team. is reported to have
deserted .Stagg and the University of
Chicago and is said to have gone east
to enter probably either Yale or
Princeton. -<
For some time past, it is rumored,
Maxwell has been dissatisfied more or
less with conditions at the Midway
school and last night he boarded a
Pennsylvania train for the east Fri
day. he is said to have had long com
ferencar with an eastern school repre-
sentative and yesterday he determined
to cut away from Stage and the Uni
versity of Chicago.
Whatever institution Maxwell de-
cides to enter he will be ineligible to
take part in athlete sports this year,
but he has two more years ahead of
him that he is eligible to play and
could be of value then.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-29
PET COON MAKES TROUBLE.
Invades the Office of the ..HeIIo'' Girls
at Abilene.

There is a pet coon in this town that
was the innocent cause of a thrilling adj
venture lately. 1t is one of those woolly,
fuzzy, wabbly little fellows, with a sane
titled expression and sleepy looking eyes.
Although frightening folks would seem to
be the furthest thing from its thoughts,
antics have been occasioned by its mere
presence.
The adventure took place in the tele-
phone office one night about a week ago.
board. They were the only persons in
the building. Becoming thirsty they went
into the hall where the ice water tank is
located to get drink. The coon mean
while had left its customary resting place
and started in search of new haunts. See
ing the light in the telephone office and
being prompted by some un&ind fate, it
climbed upon the porch and entered the
office through the open windows just as
the operators were Quenching their thirst
in the hall. They started back into the
room, when they noticed the wiggly form
of the intruder. The door was closed with
a bang and a scream and they took ref
uge in the long distance room. Not being
able to get out or in they grabbed the
long distance line to Junction City They
informed the operator there that a. wild
beast was in the telephone office and ask
ed that Junction City phone the Union
Pacific operator to come to the rescue.
This was done and shortly after four or
five men armed with every imaginable
weapon from Eun to a broom, made a
charge on the office and captured the pet
firing a ShOt.-Abilene Chronicle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
KANSAS FAIRS IN 1904.

Following is a list OF fairs to be held
in Kansas in 1907, their dates, locations
and secretaries. as reported to the state
hoard of agriculture and complied Inv
Secretary F. D. Coburn:
Harvey County Agricultural Society-
John c. Nicholson, secretary, Newton:
Jefferson County Poultry and Pet stock
acknowledgements kan; Dec 26Sa.
g. Il. Rhodes, judge; z. W. Kaufman
secretary.
chanical Fair Assoclation-H. A. FIoyd
secretary, Paola,; Sept. 1870
Neosho County Fair Associatfon-H
Lodge, secretary, Erie; Sept. 27-3O
Ness County Agricultural Association
I. B. Pemper. secretary. Ness City; Sept
1880
Riley County Agricultural Association
R. 7. Worboys, secretary, Riley; Oct. As.
Association (Sedgwick county)-H. L. Re-
sing. secretary, Wichita; Sept. Is to Oct
Howard Street Fair and Gas Carnival
and Old Soldiers Reunion-Oct. 12-15
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-29
Selss Asks Boston Americans
for a Series.
Chicago Club Would Like to
Meet fasteners. =
THIS is NEWS TO HART.
League Magnate Has Not Heard
from Manager.
The Pirates Are In Bad COndi-
tion for Closing Contest.

New York. Sept 2e.-Manager Frank
Selee has sent word to Jimmy Collins
of the Boston American league asking
him to play a post season series with
the Chicago team, provided the Cubs
finish second in the race. This series
would be arranged subject to the ap-
proval of President Hart and to take
the place of a worlds series, which
viii not be played this year as John
II. Brush and Manager McGraw are de-
termined that they will not enter into
any contest with Ban Johnson's league
The Pirates had already challenged
Boston in case Pittsburg finished sec
ond, and Dreyfuss stood ready to chal-
lense Clark Grihth's HighIanders in
case the American league pennant was
won by New York. Now. however, it
looks as If the Pirates are down and
out of the race for second.
Hans Wagner has been compelled to
no home on account of trouble with his
arm. an ailment pronounced muscular
rheumatism by the doctor. With Wag-
ner. Clarke. PhilIippi. Smith and
Carisch out OF the game and Beaumont
have little chance to pull up strong at
abe finish.
The Cubs are beginning to get to-
gether again after a period of loose
pldyAnE- @AdLGG SGNNlAA6 INTO
good form after his last layoff and
mis- batting eye is returning. Schultz
and McChesney have helped out Won
derfuliy with the bat and both men
viii improve. The Cubs were sched-
nled to meet the Giants this after
noon in the first of a five-game series.
"A double-header will likely be played
tomorrow, and that viii finish up all
double-headers on the trip for the
Cubs
President Hart says he knows moth
ing whatever about any proposed
post-season series between the Boston
American leaguers or any other
American league team and his West
side club. 1t is known that Manager
SeIee has been talking of a barn
storming trip with an all-National
team. and this may be what is meant |
in this challenge said to have been
sent Jimmy Collins club
II have heard nothing at all of any /
such SERIES" said Mr. Hart, land I
think it likely that before the Cubs
as a team play any American league /
club that my approval will be asked |
Until I know that such a proposition
Is afoot I cannot say what my action
viii be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-29
TO BUILD KOREA SCHOOL.
Wichita Sunday School Scholars to
Raise $4,000.

Raise $4,000.
Wichita, Ks, Sept. 29.-The Sunday
School of the First Methodist church
is raising $4,000 for the purpose of
building an industrial school at Ping
Yang, Korea. The school will be in
charge of w. Arthur Noble, brother
of DR.. S. S. Noble of this city. Mr..
Noble. who has been in the missionary
work in Korea for some time, was in
Wichita a few months ago and sug-
gested the matter to the officers of the
Sunday school.
AS everyone knows, the Japanese
have been making a great deal of pro-
gress in Industrial and mechanical
lines. The Koreans have arrived at a
point where they must either go for
ward or become subject to the COM
mercial supremacy of the Japanese.
If the Koreans are educated more ex-
tensively along mechanical and in
dustrial lines they will be able to keep
control of their commercial system.
This, according to Mr.. Noble, will be
of great benefit to the commerce of
the United States, as the Koreans will
secure their supplies from this coun-
try instead of from Japan.
DR.. Noble says the only way to Sc
cure this condition of affairs is to es-
tablish industrial schools. These
schools will be under the control of
the missionaries, who can do mission
airy work among those attending the
hoOlS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-29
Racing at CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati, Sept "a large and
enthusiastic crowd witnessed the third
days racing of the Grand circuit at
Oakley park. The 2:12 class trot was
the best race of the day, six heats be-
ing necessary to decide the winner.
Patchen Maid, the favorite, won the
first heat in a hard drive from Aero
lite. In the second heat Patehen Maid
led to the last sixteenth pole, when she
broke, Aerolite winning the heat by a
head from Calcine. Invader won the
third and fourth heats from Aerolite
both being close finishes. The fifth
was hotly contested and also won by
Aerolite by a head from Euxinite,
with Invader third.
The three heat winners were then
sent to the post. Patchen Maid led to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-29
At CorneTs Training Table

Ithaca, N. Y, Sept. 29.-The Cornell
football training table has been started
with six men, which indicates that
Coach Warner will not be hasty in Sc
lecting his eleven. The men were Cap
tain Lyman, Damn, Costello. Rice, Hal
Hday and Cook.
The first days practice was poor.
Twenty minutes was played, in which
neither the scrubs or the varsity
scored Costello, last years big guard
who has been kept off the grfdiron by
paternal objections, returned with OBJ
Jections overcome by the dipIimacy of
Coach Warner and Captain LYMAN
Wednesdays game with Colgate is
worrying Coach Warner not a little.
The line prospects continue very bad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-29
UNTOLD INJURY.
To Topeka People, as 1t Is Elsewhere
Throughout the Land.
Neglecting a bad back.

Neglectlng bad back,
Not trying to reach the cause,
Brings untold injury to the human
system.
Following in the wake of backache
Are urinary disorders, diabetes
Bright's disease.
Let a Topeka citizen tell of Topeka
cure.
Henry Page, NO. 500 East Fourth
street, a resident of Topeka for twenty
years, says: "a five weeks attack of
grip left me as it does many others,
with a weakness of the kidneys The
pain across the loins and the trouble
with the kidney secretions, particular
~ noticeable at night, were, to say the
least, annoying. and I thought if
Doan's Kidney Pills performed half
what they promised. the treatment
might help me. I procured a box at
Rowley & Shows drug store, corner of
Sixth street and Kansas avenue, and
took it The treatment was very sat
isfactory- TO say I endorse Doan's
Kidney Pills is mild way of express
ing my opinion of that remedy
For sale Ley all dealers, price so
cents per box. Foster Nilbufn Co.,
Buffalo, n. Y, sole agents for the
United States. szsT S5-
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.