davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-18
Beneficent Eartholaka

Earthquakes occasionally profit man
kind as in the case Of Ouzoun-Ada, a
town on the Caspian. The port Of the
town was visited by an earthquake last
7ear, and since then 1t has been found
open to steamers which could not enter
it before, owing to the shallow water
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-18
Paraguavan Women Weaving.

Nearly all the hard work in Paraguay
IS done by women. They till the fields,
grow their own cotton, clean and spin
it themselves. and weave it themselves
into home made fabrics on looms Of
thei. OH constgSctiQa.-Lsisuge HQpss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-18
Italian EEnt erpris

The interest s Il: VII ~ the Italian gov
ernmaat in q&ria0- WAYS in aiGiHg the
differcat baaHe.4qs .. industrial pfoeaes
tiza in Las in oEslef q easBIe t. IL to
carry on intsrnatte'. - competition aaa
fe sat y tSe bema= market has heea
maae ti.e suU5ec { a. interesting report
from the Austrian u.-sehelal 1t
Gfl....L.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-18
5it Eetn.

Csc eHo@pe .5Hesa,ta. two chopped
oranges. oaa pinf of canned straWber-
ries tvtoIej, oHe euptul of powdered
tIaat. Aalf pint sherry Y he. mix wel
together aaa serve very cold in punch
glasses. Just before goine totabIe add
a covering Of chopped ice.-Good iiouse-
keeping
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-18
Some cf Us Use 1t.

There is still another agitation in
Washington in the inte.esl of better
drinking water. This seems to be an
indication that water is used as a bey-
erase in Washington to a greater eX-
tent than the rest of the world had
pposed-Scranton Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-18
New Marine Reptile.

A new marine reptile has been dis
covered in the Hosselkus limestone in
the upper triassic of Shasta county,
California. by Miss A. NJ. Alexander,
an enthusiast on the subject of fos-
silS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-18
Good Tbiae-Fuen It Along.

Properly ca0lstd ceen y al e&ceIlent
and healthful foof L is d e1e&p supsii-
tute for wAeal -four. which lae speeu=
iators are doing taoir besl 70 put out
Of the reach u modest Iiyers. Our
Hoaset.ecpelz Ysa8l - vel u make a
study cf the hundreas o va. in Waieh
corn Yields itseIf 1a the demand OF an
petite when suitably sof.ei5ed,-fh4la-
Gelphla Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-18
SToGKMEN.8 EXCURSION
I'd Eh!NE

ca aeeoaHt q tin aana5l a#
to- tbe National hfve Sock ass5
cation and N5to09l Wool ,sao,er1z
association to ha MD a Denver, colo
raao, he@iasiae la@ary 1o. 1905 the
For. Worth aud aaaqer C1y Raw2T
company e@'rhe pa7er Ftoa1'a an
nolmcoe 4 rate of enc faHe rHle s.
for the round trip. apaIicabe 10 all
POINTS in TeSas. Tickets vii be oil
,fa,aarv / S and = VII hs GOOD for
r.turn ntjI January 81, a4I Itjil5f*
Nj, be allo~cd sf"a9Her privileges on
the eoin@ trip at and north Of Pucb!o
within the final limit.
rs many matters Of yasi importaacc
10 live stock interests arc to receive
attention in thcse conventions an Un-
usUaly large attendance Is eXpecte d
from all sections and it goes without
saying that Texas will, in all re
sDects be we'll represented
Those interested who n!av desire
further information regarding trans-
portation ARRANGEMENTS or wish to re
seive sleeping car accommodations.
etc, in advance, should address Mr.
\. A. GIisson, G. p A., "The Denver
Road" at Fort Worth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-18
. - q: -, 60 = ~.
Ss.,S M 4Ik S.f7s'as, =! - = ts4 at T. rstr
4.5t1G& .flalA; l: -. ~
=5.;s.. I"]l5.aZ>,|

Winter tourist rates 10 Colorado
points. The sale of round trip WIN
1eI tourist tickets 10 Denver, Colorado
springs and Pueblo is hereby au-
ltlarHed at rates and under conditions
as follows: Rate, eighty per cent Of
eooble the one way rate via route of
ticket Dates Of sale, November 10,
1904, to April so, 1905, inclusive. Re-
turn limit, June /, 1905. Transi. linz
it and stop-oyers, tickets will be Inn
tied to continuous passage III 2aca
direction, except that stop-overs Will
be allowed at and beyond the 'irst
Colorado common point (Trinidac to
Denver, inelusiEe) on route wit ain
final limit, retufn trip to be con'tnu-
Gus passage commencing on dat Of
execution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-18
Disa strous Omission.

Togo still has the reputation of be-
ing the Dewey of the Japanese navy.
The Russian navy doesn't seem to
have any Dewey.-Somerville Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-18
Restricted Applause.

Music hall audiences are very much
restricted in Glasgow In one of them
a notice on the walls says that "Whis
thing or cheering with the feet is strict
ly prohibited"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-18
Rich Woman's Fad.

The duchess of Manchester. formerly
Miss Zimmerman. of Cincinnati is
spending large sums on her pet dogs,
and now has taken up the fad of hav-
ing her pets manicured several times
a day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-18
Was His Wife Fighter?

It's terribly slow here" wrote the
war correspondent to his wife; c!
haven't actually seen any fighting since
7 left home "-Yonkers Statesman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-18
Happy Crackers.

Cotton enough in the country TO
cover us. corn enough to feed us, and
fiddles enough to keep the whole state
dancing.-Atlanta Constitution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-18

Christmas and New Year holiday
rates. Account Christmas and \ aW
y ear holidays the sale Of round tip
tickets is hereby authorized from all
st. l.. S. w railway points, incudiAs
Memphis to territory specified herein
at the following round trip rates 2ne
arrangements: Territory: Gotten
Belt route: All points Tickets VII
also be sold to points on Other lines
in territory outlined below; Arkan-
sas, all points. Illinois. Cairo AID
Thebes only. Indian Territory, all
points. Kansas. all points. Loui5i-
ana, all points on the Cotton Belt
route only Missouri all points in
Missouri south of the Missouri river
Nebraska all points Oklahoma Ter
ritory, all points. Tennessee Mem
phis only. Texas, all points. Rate.
one fare plus 80 cents for the round
trip. Minimum adult rate wiz be
50 cents. Minimum child's rate viii
be % cents. Rates to and form Mem
Dbis will be made one fare plus q
cents. Dates of sale, December "A
25 and 81, 1904, and January ], 1905.
Return limit January l. 1905.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-18
Too Boisterous.

"He protested, quite properly,
think, that he had a right to air his
views.
"Yes. but his trouble usually is that
he doesn't use air but wind for
that purpose. e.'-Philadelphia Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-18
Rinse Failed.

Four Chinese attempted to get over
the North Dakota boundary line recent
ly by impersonating Japanese. Their
ruse failed and they were deported.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-18
Once in Awhile.

It sometimes happens that a father
knows almost as much as his SON.
Chicago Daily News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-18

National cotton convention to con
slider boil weevil question, ShreFeport,
La, December y 10 T.. EoY the above
occasion the following round trip
rates and arrangements are authoriz-
ed to Shreveport. La: Rate, one fare
plus % cents for the round trip.
Dates Of sale, December 10 II and
-. Return limit, December II.
S. NJ. DICKEY, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-18
PiC-Eved Birds.

The eyes of birds that fly by night
are generally about twice as large as
kAoss Of day linda -----~-------..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
HELD FIFTY-SEvEN DAYS.
nan who Was Kept i'm a Cage Brings
 Suit for DamaGes.

New York, Feb 8.-George R. Campbell, son of the late Colonel T. o. Campbell of Ohio has been arrest ed On complaint of Charles E. Har- ris, who was skipper of the yacht Roamer, which was wrecked on n des- olate island in the Bahamas last De cember. The CaInpbells were cruising i'll southern waters in an effort to re- store the Colonels health, but expos ure incident to tue destruction Of the yacht caused his death.
 Harris says that when the yacht reached Delaware bay on the outward voyage George Campbell appeared be. fore United States commissioners and swore out warrant against the skip per on charge Of nlut1ny. Harris the steward and a sailor were locked up fifty-seven days when they were acquitted. Harris dentes having mu' tinied and asserts that the trouble was due to the fact that Campbell and 6 guest interfered with the handling o1 the yacht constantly so that he fnally offered to go ashore.
 He specially complains of the ob 1ectionable character Of the cells fr Delaware where he and his associates were confined. He says they were iror cages, such as are used for wild ami mals, and that while confined there they were not permitted to communi cate either with their families, friends or counsel, or with one another. Camp bell was released on ball.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03

A grand concert and ball will be given by the united German Catholic societies in Goncordia hall tO-morrow night.
 The afumnae of the Convent de Leavenwor-- hall on nast Monday night.
 A number of young men sn this city have received invitations to attend the leap year dance which will be given by Companion Court Minerva. |. o. F., i'll Columbus hall, Nau&atuck, Friday night.
 On next Tuesday evening Company G, escorted by the Waterbury Military band, will give short street parade, preparatory to the opening of the company's military carnival in the City hall.
 This has been profitable winter for the proprietors of livery stables. The demand for sleighs has been un- usually large. There have been six or seven weeks of good sleighing and the people have taken advantage of 1t.
 If you are fond of good reading, call at the Democrat office and advertise that house to rent, or that purse lost or found, or that baby. carriage for sale. or that table board. 1t costs but a quarter. and a clOth-b bound book goes with every adv. The stories are by the best authors, and include such well known editions as Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush,' Scarlet Letter" Sweet Lavender" Uncle Toms Cabin,' and many other old-time fa- yorites.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
COMING EVENTS
Entertainments, Fairs and Sociables of
 Local Interest

Entertainments. Fairs and Sociables of
 Local Interest
 Jan 29-Feb s-St Thomas's church fair.
 Jan 30-Feb e--Mammoth carnival gwen by Speedwell lodge. No 10, K. of F., at the auditorium.
 Feb 3 3-Complimentary dinner to William Neary at Naugatuck by mem- bers of Ojeia council. k. of o.
 Feb 4-Concert and ball given by the united German Catholic societies at Concordia hall.
 Feb First grand sociable and entertainment by the Loop the Loop Outing club at Hamilton hall.
 Feb 5-Grand reunion of Miss Nellye Reeds dancing classes at Leavenworth hall.
 Feb 5-Leap year party by compan- Ion Court Minerva, I. o. E., at Colum- bus hall, Naugatuck.
 Feb 6-Midwfnter reception and dance of Prof J. g. Sullivan's dancing classes at Columbus hail, Naugatuck.
 Feb 9, 10, II, 12, 13, 15--Carnival by Company c. O. N. G.. at City hall.
 Feb 10-Leap year dance given by Ladies' Aid society of American Ring Go at Leavenwortll hall.
 Feb 11-Hayseed reception given by the Oakville Hayseed society at St Mary Magdalenes hall, Oakville.
 Feb 11-Sociab1e by the Societe of Artisans Canadien Francais al Franco-American hall
 Feb 12-15th anniversary of the Brooklyn Athletic club at their hall.
 Feb 12-E Entertainment, and dance by w. A. 0. at town hall, Watertown.
 Feb 16-Branyah Social club, mas querade and ball. at Carter's hall, Wa teryilie.
 Feb 15--Leap year party by the Catholic Women's association at st Patrick's hall
 Feb Is Promenade at City hall by the Waterbury Military band.
 Feb 16.-Sociable and dance given by the Milk PeddIers of Waterbury, al town hall, watertown. Feb 27.-Smoker by the Savage Athletic club at their rooms. March 17-Dramatic entertainment and promenade at City hall by A. O. H. March Washington Hill eighth annual concert and promenade at the Jacques auditorium. Apr 4-9-Fair given by the united councils of the Knights of Columbus l Tt City hail.
 April 14-15-1e-1s-Firs grand fail by Division No 1, A. o. H., at Colum. bus hall. Naugatuck. April 25-3O-At City hall, A. o. H union fair, to raise funds to erect l monument ill St Joseph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
REFUSED ExTRAD1TIoN.

St Louis. Feb 3.-Attorney- General Crow. who went to Redlands, Gal, a month ago to recuperate hls health, has telegraphed in connection with tue refusal of Governor Odell to extradite William Ziegler from New York state that he will do all in his power to ac- complish the extradition and bring MT Ziegler to trial in Missouri as soon as possible. Governor Dockery says he regrets Governor Odell's action greatly. but does not feel inclined to criticfse the New York executive for his action.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
TWO CEREMONIES.
Civil and Religious Marriage at Rome Yesterday.

Rome, Feb 3.--Following the civil marriage at the capitol yesterday by Prince Colonna, the mayor of Rome, the Rev Mir Thompson of the Ameri- can church here to-day officiated at the religious marriage of Miss Llsie Jackson of Washington to Deming Jaryes of Boston, in the apartments of the brides mother, Mrs J. F. Jackson. 1T. w. Jackson gave his sister away, and the Duke Delmonte was the best man. Many beautiful presents were received by the young couple and there was a profusion of flowers. About fifty guests were present, in cludAng M and Mrs Fearing and 4dr and Mrs Hillhouse of Newport.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
CITY NEWS

Mrs T. J. COyie Is seriously Ill at
 her home on Cassidy avenue. The annual supper and entertain.
 ment of Trinity church will open at
 the parish house tonight.
 In the United States district court
 yesterday Judge Platt passed an order
 authorizing the sale of property of
 John Littlejohn & Co of Waterbury,
 bankrupt now in possession of the
 receiver.
 The first annual entertainment and dance of the fire department of the
 Waterbury Brass Go will be held in I4eavenworth hall tomorrow night. A fine program for the entertainment of the large crowd which will be present
 has been arranged. Faulmann's or chesra will furnish music for the dancing.
 List of letters remaining unclaimed
 in the postoffice: Louis A Bunnell, Mrs Margaret Caswell. Mrs Susie Case, William Dane. Ira Edwer, Mrs Frederick Maingrett, John D. Mat thews, Mrs Rose Mains. Fred D. Platte, Robert T. Turnbull. Mrs Ella Williams, Joseph N. White, Miss Mar garet White
 The first grand sociable and enter tainment given by the Loop the Loop Outing club will be held in Hamilton hall tomorrow night. Galipeau's or c-4estra will furnish music and T. O'Brien will be the prompter. The ar engagement committee consists of r. Donahue, J. Heating, F. Phelan. J. Carey, A. Sheehy, !. Dillon, J. Dug gan, B. Chandler, T. Degnan, J. Bloom field and w. Brick.
 The Alpha whist club of St Mary's alumni, composed mostly of the mem bers of the first graduating class of St Mary's, met last evening with large attendance. The ladies' first prize, a gold hat pin. was won by Miss Mary Rielly; the gentleman's prize, scarf pin, by Neil Buckley. Consolation
 prizes. a bib, "Our Baby Player" Miss K. Kilmartin; hatchet, Kansas Cy- clone" Charles Wagner, were greatly
 appreciated by the winners. If you are fond of good reading, call at the Democrat office and advertise l that house to rent, or that purse lost or found. or that baby carriage for a quarter, and cloth-bonnd book goes with every adv. The stories are by | the best authors. and include such ! we'll known editions as Beside the
 Bonnie Brier Bush,' Scarlet Letter | Sweet Lavender" Uncle Toms Cabin and many. other old-tinle fa. vorites.
 The fair in the City hall for the benefit of St Thomas's parish promises l to be as successful as the one held a
 year ago which reaped golden har: vest. The success so far has beer attributed to the excellent entertain. ments. This evening the main attrac ton will be a drill by Miss Sadie Gro
 nin's and Miss Louise Malone's pupils
 and the reputation of these young wo
 men in training children in fancy drills is all the guarantee needed that l it will be a first class exposition. The
 door prizes last evening were gold belt won by ticket 424: ia silver belt 1 buckle by 1OS4: wrist bag by 423
 toilet set by 3367.
 That painin the temples. those dull
 aches across the forehead, those ire. quent sick or nervous headaches, are
 the result of eyo strain that the prop.
 CT glasses will cNre. Shall we find
 what's wrong antA right 1t? The Up ton Jewelry Go, opticimuR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
X MAN

Game back to our store with a pound of green tea the other day and said 1t wasn't the kind his wife drank. she wanted mixed tea. However he was very good natured over his double journey. He said the mistake remind ed him of man by name of Patrick who got job as coachman. The hrsC morning his boss told him to put the saddle on his horse and have nim ready in five minutes. No sooner said than done, Pat put the saddle on the horse in three minutes, but he put the front of the saddle where the back should be. Pat, said the boss, you've got the saddle on wrong. Oh no, said Pat, the saddle is on all right, but you didn't tell me which way you were going to ride. We'll Pat was forgiven that time with hearty laugh. The housekeeper who sends for tea should say which kind she wants. because II you simply say pound of tea you can't find fault when you get It no matter whether it's black, green or mixed. Remember we sell all the diffepent kinds of good quality Ieas or Eoffees, therefore if you tell us tne kind and price we will ses you get the warranted good quality we are EIVing IouT udIS ol UoSI iDslutAJ eJ s or a pink or green decorated cup and saucer with pound of our guaranteed good quality Tea, 90 cents per pound, a glass kitchen lamp with chimney and burner with a pound of our war ranted good Baking Powder and our Golden Blend Coffee, 9 cents per pound is just delicious for the price. If you are not using our Butter you certainly are missing a good treat at your table. rs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
OLDEST RESIDENT DEAD.

Manchester. Feb 3.--James Bryan, who was probably the oldest resident ill this part of the state, died at his home in Oakland to-day. He was 9s years of age and came to this country from Ireland about 60 years ago. Death was the result of complication Of diseases brought on by old age He is survived by widow and four sons. His widow is at present over 90 years old.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
CIRCULATED HEAVILY.
This Han Then Ended His Life by
 COmmittinS Suicide.

San Antonia, Tex, Feb 3.--It has de- veloped that Paul Stern, who commit ted suicide here yesterday, fled from home two years ago on account of hay ing fought duel while n lieutenant in the German army. He was of a wealthy Jewish family of Berlin, and recently pawned valuable diamonds here in order to make trip to Mex ico. He returned without funds He is said to have speculated heavily in Mexican gold mines.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
FURNACE TOO HOT.
Caused a $2o. .o0o Fire in a Tenement l Block.

Melrose, Mass, Feb 3.--An overheat- ed furnace in a three-story wooden business and tenement block on Emer- son street caused $2O,OO0 fire to-day. The s. E. Benson heirs owned the building and it was occupied by George l.. Lawrence, news dealer; C.. F. Hancock, grocer; w. T. Kirmes, barber; A. Russo, fruit dealer, and the families of George Goodwin and Harry Blauveldt. Mir nlauveldt was the only one not covered by insurance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
FROHMAN'S LATEST.

London, Feb 3.--Charles F'rohman gave, copyright performance last night of Ernest Denny's new comedy, Cupid and the Scandal Mongers, ' i'll which Henry Miller opened In New Haven, Conn, yesterday evening under the title of Man Proposes"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03

Leave all job printing orders at the Democrat office. such as tickets, win dow, hangers, bills, badges, programs, door checks, and in fact anything and everythipg that can be printed, from one let's >to1a a full sheet poster,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
FIRE ! F..
Fifty cases of the. choicest Wines and Liquors given away to new family trade.

If you wish to take advantage of the above offer all that is necessary is send your name and address. We will do the rest. This offer does not apply to all trade, and only to family trade that use wines and liquors for medi- cinal purposes. We observe the great est secrecy in our business. We are not peddling everyboy's name that trades with us; we have not time. Our own business Is all we can at tend to. Write at once.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
TEN YEARS FOR CASHIER

Cleveland, O.. Feb 3.-George A. Rose. late cashier of the Produce Ex- change bank. who recently confessed to embedding S1S7, ,OO0 of the. bank s funds, was to-day sentenced to serve ten years in the penitentiary by Judge Dissette in the criminal court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
MAYOR OF DULUTH.

Duluth. Minn. Feb 3.-Dr M. E. Gull lom. democrat, has been elected mayor of Duluth over T. W. Hugo, repubil' can, candidate for reelection, by ma. jority of 32 votes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
Phelan's F Stor New England
 Watches

Securities values change with the day. but Time one must always have, and to carry proper time and not be subject to changes properly pre-ar- ranged necessltates the ownership of a. timekeeper that will regulate ones affairs. Here Is where we ring the bell, and your attention directed
 TO THE JEwELER.
The Western news., 1904-04-13
Votes show Popularity.

Election returns are true measures
Of a mans personal or political popu-
larity. In districts where all elements
Of society are resident the canvass
shows the esteem in which candidates
are held. The Eleventh congressional
district Of New York is n typical, rep
resentative cosmopolitan community.
Within its boundaries is part of the
west side, whose residents work hard:
part Of Fifth avenue, where wealth
and ease abound, and part of the
Broadway business section.
This is the district that elected Will
Ham Randolph Hearst as its represent
alive in congress by the largest major
ity ever given to representative in
Greater New York. The figures are
interesting. Representative Hearst re-
ceived 26,953 votes. 1912 more than
his Republican opponent. The same
percentage given to Bird s. Coler, the
candidate for governor on the same
ticket. would have elected a Demo-
cratic governor of the Empire state.
Mr.. Hearst's majority was 5000 great
er than Mayor McClellan's one year
later. and the same precincts gave Mr..
Hearst 5000 more votes than Judge
Alton B. Parker received, and the lat
ter had the advantage in that the Re-
publicans did not nominate any one
against him.
The Western news., 1904-04-13
EARLY ELECTIONS IN 1904.

Uniformity in the date of state
elections has been so generally at
tanned that there arr now very few
states which hold elections in advance
of November, and since the adoption
of the new Virginia constitution there
is no longer any state which holds it's
general election in December.
This year, in advance of the
presidential election, falling on Tues
day, November s, there will be a
state election in Louisiana, always
overwhelmingly democratic, on
April IS.
On June 6 there will be stnte
election in Oregon, though for minor
Offices. Oregon has Democratic
governor aid Republican state ad-
ministration, and from it's geograph-
ical position it exercises very little in
huence on contests held in other
states. 1t does not influence with it's
vote a contest in California, which,
being larger, more populous and
more important, dominates to con-
siderable extent the politics of Oregon.
On September S there will be a
state election in Arkansas, over.
whelmingly democratic, and on Sep
tenber 6 an election in Vermont,
overwhelmingly Republican. On Sep
tember II, Maine, always Republican,
elects governor, and on October S
Georgia, always Democratic, holds it's
state election.
The other states of the country hold
their elections this year on November
8. As may be seen from the list of
those holding early or primary e]ec-
tions, there is none of them of prime
political importance.-New York Sun.