davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-12
Cine bsbre 6sisr.
Sie gbeihuns Der neilen Gmmauss
Gir6e.

Ulit brei feisrli9en @OttssOienifen
fanb eefern bic ginweibung Der neuen
Go. 2utb. gmmaus: Stride an 2aurel
uno Orange Str. fatt.
Sin tur;er @bIdiebs. 8ottesoienh am
Worgen in Der ct. Yauls 2utb.
3irhe, aus tpelder oie @mmaus=Girde
.ntiprUB, lsitsts Die It6ne 6eier Elm.
Ser 6ottestienit wurbe bonn paifor
gieoermann gelsitet.
Damn lduteten bic @lodsn Ct.
pauls Der gmmaus 8emeinbe gum
abidieb, ben Der WillfommensruB Der
@lofen Der neuen @mmaus Stride
freunolidb beantwortete.
Die 3ablrsihen @emeinoe9lieber for.
mirten f9 nun in proceiiion 9es
fiibrt BON ben Serren paitoren ::
&. 8ieberman bon Der ct. pauls
Stride, Sbeobore G9urbel bon bes
gmaus. s. WambganB bon @Olum=
bus, Snb.; 6. @isie bon Der ct. pe=
ter's lutberiI9en Stride; Yeter Seuel,
2utberiI9e Sreieinigtsits Stride; %.
9anee, bon acton; s. MartpOrtb,
bon Sulietta, uno %. 9rinf, bon ct.
9ouis, MO.
geionoers erbebenb nabmsn fid Die
400 S9hler Der ct. pauls unb
gmaus parp9ial S9ulsn aug. Sbnen
foletsn Der Siinslinss. uno Sung.
frauen=@ereine unb piele @emeinoe-
slisber.
Din benz pforten Der teuen Stride
; ipra4, na4oem elm @boral geiunsen
tporoen mar, Pafor S9urbel, eini9e
2 inniee Worte, oann nabm er bic i'm,
bonn 8orfBer bes 8aus@omites, 0errn
2iel, iiberrei9ten S6lhHsl CUR Stride
eniae9en. Sie:pforten tpuroen ee6ff-
: net unb Der 9irdenratb braGts biz
r big. S4rift uno bic beifigen 8erdt6e
e gum GItar. Damn be9ann Der @in3ug
: in Die Stride unb bic erfte Mnoabt II
: Dem berrliden @ottesbauIe unter Sci
5 tuns Der paitoren S9uroel uni
E @amb9anB.
: Der englii9e Nadmittags 8oites'
oienit tpuroe bon Germ pafor 8rin
B aus ct. 2ouis geleitet. Die &irhen
8 seidnse trus Der @bor Der lutb. Srei
sini9teitstir9e, bright bon prof. Gedt
q mann, in erbebsnber Weiie bor. 8sin
eeianeli9en She'll bes Mbenb-@ottes
e oieaifes lieB f4 gum erifen Wale be
= neus Mdnner9or Der gmmaus=&ird
: unter Der fdbigen 2eituns bon prof
e 9lin9er b0ren. puitOr 6. @ieie biel
\ bic oeatf4e prebist.
gs mar Elm Gag pabrer Nnoa9t I'm
bober 6reuoe fiir Die ireuen 8emeinbe
9lieber uno beren Greunbe.
STR quite Wtablaeiten bate be
y SrauensYerein Der Gmmaus=3ir9e i
: oantenswertbeiier Wsiie 9eiOrst.
: 9as ih6ne @ottssbaus ift aus Bad
. ffeinen nit 8eofprofaHung erbaut. g
3 bat on Der 2aurel Str. cine 6ront bol
:. "a 5uB,Iunb 96| SUB on Der OranQ
: Str. @s bietet pldbe fht 1000 In
j" oddtise. Der Bau .foftete 800, 900.
;. Sas 'S8ulsebdubs, tpeldss mi
% einem Nuftuanoe bon $4,000 bergsffel
>; muros, befinoet fit binter Der 2irds
"a Die bewdbrten 2ebrer fino 8. 2linse
uno 8. Samastie.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-12
SDrt 9lrtbnr ielber wiro
iebt beidOiien.

Sotic, IL. Sea. 4 ll6r Na6m.
Der &ommanbeur Ger iapanii9en
Sdiffsbatterisn. auf Dem 9anoe I'm
Sienife, beri9tet 6eute
Bier ruifi6e S6ladti4iffe, 3tpei
6rsu3sr, Elm SanOnenbOOt uno Elm
SOrpsoO=2ngeridiff, bic i'm 5afen bon
Bort Artbur liegen, finb b6llig 3ers
fort. Wsitsrer Gruno. bic S6iffe ;ll
beI9ieBsn III nidt bOr6nnbsn, mir be-
f9ieBsn isBt Die Staot pOrt art6ur, Die
i6wsr beiddoist wiro."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-12
Samsjabriser Yofbeamter &c
ttorbeu.

Wiaiam 8. patterion, Der Super-
intenbent Der Brief-Nbtbeilung in Der
poifoffice farb beute Moraen 7:30
llbr in feiner Wobnung, 1928 Horo
Nlabama ctr.
Qerr patteriOn tpuroe 1849 in bieier
Gtaot geboren unb bate unter z per=
i9isbenen pofmeiifern gebient. 81
binterldbt 6rau uno 3mei 6inoer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-12
Samem Sereim oes Saoieitea
SarnbereinS.

Die 9eferu Na9mittag bonn Damen=
8erein bes Sfioieite Surnbereins far
Salusn unb Ssrren beranfaltete gudre
partie nabm einen iebr bergnhgten
Isrlauf.
Na1 mebritiinsiasm Sample 9ingen
aus bem SurEier folgenoe Samen uno
Serren als Sis9erinnen reip. Sieger
berbor
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-12

Grau @barles of bate unter MIf.
ifens BON 6rau u. 3raB uno 6rau s..
Douglas oafiir geiorgt, oaB bic 4r.
ransements FIR Die partie ni9ts 3u
muniden iibris liebsn.
gm ndaffen Sonntag, ben 18. De-
3ember, Ha9mittaSs, finbet mieberum
eine @u4re.partie fatt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-12

Sci Der grfabpapI IN
6orsbam fir bas peritorbene fonier:
patips Tlitglieb b.s un.er6auies 9ens
popb SobnitDne nurre Der fonierbas
tire S9ubSDllner 9pro Surnpur nit
1883 Gtimmen sefpdblt. @ein @e,
aenfanbibat, fer libera'e JreihGnble.
Grifine. erhielt 1904 Gtimmen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-12

80 9er 2abrer Gtntemoe
8ote fotpte oer 9eaenSbmr9er
@arten &aIemoer fur 1905
Tmo our@ ttmiere Office az
te5tebets.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-12

Die Dorbsreitungen fir bic partie
mar bon ben Samen Der 8. Section,
1orfbenbe Grau 6. Sueeele, in un,=
fi4tiser Weife getroffen worben.
Die re9elmdBi9e mOnatlibe @ers
fammluns oes Samens8ereins finbet
mor9en, Dienffag. ftatt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-12

- Der 2abrer Gtnfemoe
Dote ioiute oer Ne8enSbtsr8er
@artet &aIenoer fur 1905
Fno omrd3 ttmfere Office 80
be3tebtm.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-12
Damenberein oes lluabbansisem
Surnberetns.

Mus oem @uhre=3urnier, tpel6es
Der Samsnberein bes lnabbdneigen
Surnoereins setern Radmittas ueran-
fialtete, truaen folsenoe Sbeilnebme-
rinnen Die palmen oes Sieees bapon:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-12

- &audt Die Tish I Mingo.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-12

8uobp. .prsis s-Ssnrp 8siisr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-23
A. RoyaI Gauest's Claim.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23. A. Royal Guest, wealthy coal dealer, who is seeking $75,00O damages from Clarence l.. Lowther, also coal dealer and for merly a mutual friend of MT. Guest and his wife, Helen Guests when at the trial before Judge. Forbes in the su- preme court was asked on cross exami- nation if he loved his wife as much as before her sudden departure from her home on Jan. 10, 1908. the young hus- band replied in the affirmative and ex- pressed his willingness to take her back, provided she was as pure as be- fore she left home, and said he was not suing for money, but justice. MT. Warren, counsel for MT. Lowther, de- clared the sensation would be forth coming when he elproduces Mrs. Guest and Mr. Lowther and puts them both on the witness stand, so they may tell the other side of this domestic drama.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-23
LIFE SAVERS WORK
Wreck of Cromwell on Long Island Shore.
TIE CAPTAIN AND FIVE NEN PERISH
Three Surf Cresvs' Brave Attempts at Rescue Were Unavailing-Crew Ms,s Of Doomed Vessel Did Not
 Work Life Lines.

BELLPORT, N. Y., Feb. 23.-Five men, including the captain and mate, have been lost in the wreck of the three masted schooner Benjamin o. Cromwell off this place Two men came ashore on bits of wreckage and were taken to the Bellport life saving station, exhausted. The first one sayed reported the drowning of the mate: !.
 aThfee life saving crews, those from BellpoFt,s Oak Point and Jones Inlet, made half a dozen intellectual attempts to launch lifeboats. One boat succeed ed in getting through the surf, but was unable at first to get to the outer bar, where the Crom well was lying.
 At least four lines were shot over the wrecked ship, but for some reason, probably because the crew or those that were left were in another part of the vessel, the lines were of no avail, and the brooches buoy could not be used.
 The Cromwell was laden with yellow pine and was bound from Charleston, s. C., to Fall River, Mass. Her home port is Portland. She came ashore in the early morning and when she struck the outer bar two of her three masts went by the board.
 The captain, mate and crew sought safety in the rigging of the remaining mast, and when daylight broke the men could be seen clinging to shrouds and stays. The heavy ground swell caused the Cromwell to pound heavily and it was feared that she would break up before the men could be taken off.
 Just before the last mast went two men were seen to drop into the sea. One grasped a piece of wreckage and drifted toward shore. The "humanI fife crews waded into the surf, and the man on the bit of wreckage was drag ged exhausted to the beach.
 The other man disappeared. The man rescued was taken to the station and there revived. He was too weak to talk much, but managed to give the name of the vessel, her hailing port and to tell the life savers of the death of the mate
 By the combined efforts of the three crews a lifeboat was forced through the surf, and finally the wreck was reached.
 Another man came ashore on bit of wreckage while the lifeboat was at the wreck. Eager hands dragged him to safety, and he, too, was rushed to the life saving station, where he was re vived.
 The Cromwell is fast breaking up and will be total loss. Already much of her cargo is coming ashore. Cap tain Mclean was in command of her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-23

EAy-g.sa
 The money market, however, shows little uneasiness over the situation, both time and call money being plen- tiful, says Banker Clews. Even the Panaman canal payments do not dis turb bankers here, who -rec;ognizee that preparations are made ina ancee and that actual transfers will falf much short Of the total payment. As for railroad earnings, decreases must be expected in view of the severe weath- CT, which both retards traffic and in- creases expenses. The Gould-Pennsyl- vania dispute has, Of course, damaging possibilities, but the struggle is likely 10 end in a compromise, both .part.es being in position to injnre but not defeat the, other. Perhaps the most unsettling feature is the cutting of grain rates on the eastern trunk lines. Whether this is really due to failing off in business or not does not yet ap- pear, but should it continue it is likely to impose strain upon the communiy ty of interest idea. which z, ,Wor4ed So beautifully when traffic was plenty, but remains to beatested when trafnc is scant Such understandings are all ways difficult to maintain when there are more offers than seekers of fgeigAt. unless the community of; interest idea has effected 8 revolutione ein human nas ture, which Is quite improbable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-23
NEEDED THE MONEY.

Mrs. French, Arrested, Owns Up to
 Theft From Poetnaster Payne.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Mrs. Agnes French. recently employed as nurse in the family of Postmaster General Payne in Washington, has been arr rested in Brooklyn by central office de- tectives. She is said to have decamped from the Arlington hotel, Washington, with $100 in cash and about $1,700 worth of jewelry belonging to M0. Payne and other members of the fam fly. The theft was committed during the excitement attendant upon the fu- neral of Senator Hanna.
 Mrs. French was traced to this city and when brought to police headquar- ters acknowledged her guilt, saying: T am guilty and an willing to take the consequences. The fact is needed the money"
 She surrendered to the police $55 in cash, about $7OO worth of jewelry and handsome fur boa, which she had purchased with the proceeds of the theft, remarking, T might as well give this up too.'' She will be handed over to the federal authorities today. I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-23
The Free Offer Limited.

Owing to the large number of pa. tients who call upon the services of the Radio Chemic physicians it has been found necessary to limit the time of free examination, consultation and advice. During the past weeks their offices have been crowded from morn ing to late at night and many have gone away unable to wait their turn to see the doctors. The list of patients is rapidly being filled and it will soon be impossible to add new names to it. The X-Ray doctors request those who wish to avail themselves Of the gen. erous offer extended to come to the offices before February 29. The offer of free X-Ray examination expires on that day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-23
Two matters have occupied pu

Two matters have occupied public attention during the past week to the exclusion of polities--the war in the: east and the Baltimore .s hre.s Roth. Of these events are disastrous to .hus manity and much more far-reaching,i in their terrible effects than Is generally supposed, writes our Washington cor respondent. The, enormous firancial loss by fire will have issT effect upons the money problem which may result in hastening the hard times that are surely approaching, for the withdrawal of money from the usual channels of trade to rebuild the city of Baltimore chiefly comes from the banks and trust companies of. New York, where. the principal deposits of the Insurance companies are used in stock market speculation. The war between Rus sia and Japan will increase the demand for some of our products for q time, but as the belligerents become exhaust ed it will decrease their ability to pur' chase and take them years to recuper- ate from the loss and waste that war entails. There is q great difference between war in Asia and war ill Eu- rope, and the popular delusion that any war will bring increased demand for our cereal products and bull the market for wheat and corh, will not be found true of this eastern war. No large tract of country devoted to agri-- culture will be devastated ill this case, and Russia can supply her army with bread from her own fields, while the Japanese exist principally on. rice of which vast store has been laid up in preparation for the event Our farmers must now, therefore, expect to make large profits from any rapid increase in the price of wheat, which would undoubtedly be the case if Bu- rope were the battle scene.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-23

political complexion of the E lower house. Chicago Chronicle.
 Michael Dayitt gave President Roosevelt a blackthorn, an appropri- ate gift, for the shillelah has done much in its day to make life strenuous. New York Herald. a %.a gss { MT Baker, Brooklyn member of congress, has introduced q bill proyid- ing for 15 cabinet officers, but ex plains that he offers it "by request" Mir Baker may not be aware that the subject of bugs is already looked after by one of the departments.-r Louis it4lobe- Democrat sYoalEJ Ess1a azsu5v
 The Russians are nominally Chris tians; the Japanese are nominaliy heathen. The Russians are at least brutish people; the Japanese are a dainty, self-respecting, open minded folk. Our sympathies are altogether with the Japanese because we believe they are fighting for the right, and against the criminal aggression of the Cossack.- Charleston Netts and NCour- fer. @
 Thousands of workingmen from other parts of the country are said
 
 to find employment there on the new buildings which are to be erected on the territory recently devastated by fire. But this work cannot begin on a large scale at once. There is the question of street widening to be set tied, which will delay the commence ment of many structures, Probably there are enough unemployed work ID the work that can be Immediately provided It is said that there is so much hostility toward the newcomers on the part of the local Workmen that labor riots are feared unless a good deal ofN work is started very soon. Some of the owners of buildings that were burned in the fire. and are to be replaced are. hastening their prepara- tions for rebuilding, III order to avert the threatened disturbances - Hart ford Times. @
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-23
CRANK WITH PISTOL.
Arrested at the White House After
 Writing President Many Letters.

Writing President Many Letters.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 2B. - Edward Relgar, who gave his address as 271 South Clark street, Chicago, has been arrested at the White House and locked up pending an inquiry into his mental condition. Relgar evidently is of un- balanced mind.
 He has written many letters to the president suggesting that people be named in accordance with their oecupa. tions: Thus, he maintains a dealer. in wood should be named Wood, car penter should be named Carpenter and so on throughout the list of names.
 For many weeks the secret service officers have been on the lookout for him, and when he appeared he was promptly placed in custody. Relgar desired to see the president to ascer- tain why his letters had not. been an sWered. When he was searched load ed revolver and box of cartridges were found in his pockets. The offi- cers had no difficulty in getting him away from the White House.
 He was taken to police headquarters, where lie wac turned over to the au- thorities. Relgar says he is miner and a railroad man. He arrived hers Saturday night and engaged room on { Louisiana avenue. ..l5g.stt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-23

The announcement of the candidacy of ex-Mayor Alexander Harbison for the republican nomination for mayor at the convention to be held next month caused our neighbors in the Courant office to become red in the face and begin their old game aeof throwing mud at any republican Tn Hartford who dares aspire to office without first securing their consent.- Hartford Post. @ It begins to look, more than ever, as though Mayor, Sullivan will have a .'cinch" in Hartford this spring. The republicans are all at sea for a candi- date, and now when one has come for ward in the person of ex-NIayor liar bison, the Courant swats his in the solar plexus and plainly intimates that it wants him not. If this party row keeps on at Hartford the republican state central committee may be called in to squelch the obstructionists. @7s {
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-23
George W Stewart mana oar os f

George W. Stewart, manager of the worlds fair music bureau, announces that King Edward has given his ap- proval to the participation of the Royal Grenadier band of London in the worlds fair musical program. This band of sixty-five pieces will give two concerts daily for six weeks, beginning August %. Eight band stands have been planned, some of them designed to accommodate massed bands of 25o musicians. Other bands will come from Mexico. France, Germany and other countries ,t..,- ..fes .s...ss7
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-23
Disease Cured

CATARRH-The symptoms and con- sequences of which are too well known to repeat.
 DEAFNESS-P or complete. Are you warned by ringing noises ifl the ears of the extension of the ca tarrhal inflammation to the hearing?
 DYSPEPSIA--Loss of appetite, bloating of the stomach or any of the forms of catarrhal inflammation of the digestive organs. la
 BRONCHITIS Hacking cough, pain in the chest. loss of yfiesh.s ,'7"' s
 CONSUMPTION-H you been warned of it's approach by persistent cough, Night Sweats or Henorrhages
 ASTHMA-Do you suffer from an
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-23

LIVER DISEASE-Pain in the side, muddy complexion, feeling of lassitude and constipation.
 NERVOUS DISEASES--Loss Of sleep. loss of memory, melancholla, impaired intellect, unhappy and miser. able without reason. !
 RHEUMATISM- or chronic. muscular, articular or sciatic.
 BLOOD SEASE-Scrofula. chrorl- ic blood poison: tumors and cancers.
 SKIN DISEASES-Eczem pim> ples, erl1ptions, chronic ulcers.
 Diseases peculiar to men in all stages.
 Diseases peculiar to women.
 SCALP AND SKIN DISEASES Moles. freckles, pimples. blackheads, liver spots, flesh worms, dandruff. red ness of the nose, scrofula, scald head.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-23
Permanent Offices.

The Radio Chemic Physicians have permanently located in Waterbury and their leases and contracts are for q term of years. They have the largest and most elaborately equipped physi, cians' office i'll this country. Their special Electro Magnetic Treatment reaches every diseased cell in the body. and the patient feels it's invigorating effect at once Their inspiratory treat ment reaches all the diseased parts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-23
HEARD IN PASSING

While the Japanese are vegetarians, they do not object to bear meat on special occasions Chicago News.
 Nobody seems to consider 1t worth while to ask the emperor of Korea to consent to anything.-St Louis Re public.
 If all the congressman elected by fraud were to follow the example of Crongressman Shafroth, of Colorado, and voluntarily relinquish their seats to their opponents it might change the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-23
WRECK NEAR PORTLAND.

I've Sailors on Schooner Killed by
 Heavy Seas.
 PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 23.-Advices from Astoria state that three rnasted schooner has been ed on the north head of the Columbia river at a point between Beard Hollow and Long Beach, on the Washington shore. Part of the crew are clinging to the rigging. The scene of the wreck is most inac- cessible.
 The beached schooner is the Frank W. Howe, from Port Townsend to San Francisco, Captain Reagan. A life saving crew has taken five men off. Two men of the schooner were killed by the heavy seas.
 The schooner was driven on Long Beach by the strong southerly winds sweeping along the coast.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-23
x-RAY LIGHT

The picture illustrates the method of using the A-Ray for examining a pa- tient. There is no painful sensation experienced by the patient either in exam nation or during treat The Radio Chemic Physicians never accept a -ase until they have made q positive eyesight diag- nosis with the X-Ray Light aided by their feuro- scopic attachment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-23
DOCTORS OFFICES CROWDED DAILY.
Brand Offer Consultation KRs Examination and Advice Sufferers the M
 Chsml Phyci Offices The Offer 29 Only Days

oppressed feeling, choking or smother ing sensation and difficult breathing?
 HEART DISEASEr-Irregular pulse, shortness of breath, futtering or pal pitation.
 KIDNEY DISEASE-Pain' in the back, pufaness under the eyes, swell ing of the feet and frequent urination.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-23
Expulsaon of Monks Costly ts France

Expulsi0n of Monks Costly to France
 PARIS, Feb. 23.-According to q re- port submitted in the chamber of dep- uties by M. Buisson, Radical Socialist, the suppression of instruction in France by the religious orders will be expen- sive, as this step will entail the erec- ton of new schools costing $12. 800 900 and an annual expense for teachers of $1, ,s0oO Ooo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-23
Thmmer Captured at spokans.

SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 23. John Thamer, wanted at Toronto on a charge of forgery, alleged to have been committed in 1901. has been captured in Spokane. He has consented to re- turn without extradition. 5Thamer has been working in Spokane nearly two years under an assumed name.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-23
Attempt to Wreck Express Train.

X HELENA, Mont, Feb. 23. An at tempt has been made to hold up the Northern Pacific North Coast limited westbound express train between Far go and Valley City, N. D. A rail was removed by the would be robbers, but they were discovered and fled. A posse is in pursuit.