davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-05
AT A ss#s#s BIG REDUCTION IN PRICT TO CLOSE OUT THESE
 SMALL QUANTITIES.

 percae dresses in fancy checks and stripes trimmed
 with embroidery and lace in pink, blue and color
 regular price o5c Special 75c sailor sus white pique collars and shield finished with
 wash braid in light blue, navy and OK blood regular
 price e5c, Special-75c gngham blouse suits box paed and wash braid finish
 in pink and blue regular price $l.75. Special $l-3o gngham sailor suits plain coors with embems on shield
 and sleeve white folds son collar sleeves and skirt
 regular price $2lo, Special Sl49 French sailor suits, fancy plaid gingham white que
 blouse with plaid folds regular price $495 Special $3o 6 French dresses in stripe and plaid gngham trimmed
 with fine hamburg insertion and edge, in pink, blue
 and green regular price $23o, Special $l.7o figured pique sailor suits white ground with pink blue
 and red figures, white pique shield regular price
 $1.o5 Special $l.39 French dresses plain and plaid gingham trimmed with
 hamburg embroidery, regular price $25O, Special $1 79 striped gingham. sailor suits, collar trimmed with hamburg
 insertion silk embroidered emblems on shields col
 ors pink and blue, regular price $275 Special $l.79 pique sailor suit with white pique shields embroidered
 emblems, fancy black and white trimming, regular
 price $225, Special $l AZ
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-05

The funeral of Kate, infant daughter of Mir and Mrs Martin Doughertys took place from the parents residence, 164 Vine street, Friday afternoon. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. There were number of beautiful floral offerings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-05
YounR couple pro,vnoa.

EAToNTON, Ga., July 5.--william H. Jones, one of Eatonton's most prom 1sing young business men, and Miss Myrtle Harper of Hancock county while bathing in the oconee river, a few miles below oconee Springs, were drowned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-05
Steamer will Have to Be

MONTREAL, July 5.--A dispatch from Sorel says that tho Dominion line steamer Vancouver is so deep in tho mud that new channel will have to be dug to float her. This will probably require several weeks work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-05

Edward Daley died at his home, 23 Cossett street, yesterday at the age of 50 years. He leaves one son, William. The funeral took place this afternoon with service at the Immaculate Con- ception church by Father Broderick and interment in Calvary cemetery. The bearers were John T. Daly, James Kelly, James Dunn, Thomas Sullivan and Peter LaIly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-05

Margaret, the three-years-old daugh- ter of MT and Mrs Liepinis of 19 Drayer avenue died yesterday The funeral took place this afternoon with interment in Calvary cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-05
wheat Field or Ruania.

The average yield of wheat in Russia is less than half that of the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Well Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

Ellen. daughter of MT and Mrs Charles Bortz. aged 10 years, died to- day at her home, Bronson avenue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-05

John +. Micah, aged 54 years, died suddenly yesterday at his home, 40 North Main street He was sitting in a chair on the veranda when he lean- ed over and fell to the floor. One of his daughters heard the noise and went to see what was the matter and found her father gasping for breath He was taken into the house and died a few minutes later. Acting Medical Examiner Goodenough viewed the re- mains and gave permission for burial The funeral will take place tomorrow morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-05

The funeral of Patrick Ward took place Sunday afternoon from his late home on Hill street with service at St Thomas church by Father Sullivan and interment in new St Joseph's cem- etery. The bearers were James De- laney, Walter Wall. William Keely, and Thomas Vickers, from Barcelona council. K. of O.; John H. Moran, Deh- his Delaney, James Delaney and James O'Keefe. During the service Miss eWinifred Delaney sang 1CaE vary" very effectively. The floral tributes included the following; Pil- low marked "Father'' from family: mound of white roses from grandchil- dren. Francis and William Nolan; a wreath of pink roses from the Hurley grandchildren of Bridgeport. wreath of ivy leaves from teachers of Web ster school; O wreath Of galyx leaves from the Misses Bergen, Kelley, Walsh and Heringer, and bouquets from packing department of Platt Bros, Martin and Minnie Moore, Kath- arine Neville. MT and Mrs William Bowes MT and Mrs Peter Sullivan of Ansonia, Emily w. Kelly, Miss Judd, Mrs Charles Miller. Lizzie and Theresa Wines, Mrs Schwartz. Mrs Lynch, and mound of pinks and sweet peas, Keron Brophy. A mass of requiem was celebrated for the deceased at 8 o'clock yesterday morning by Father Crowley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-05

Theophile Goderre died at his home. 1884 Mill street. at 8 80 o'clock yester- day afternoon at the age Of 56 years. He leaves widow and five grown children, three sons and two daugh- ters. He came here about three years ago and was well liked and high ly respected by all who knew him. He was born in St Cesaire, Canada, and lived for forty years Tn Cutton in the province of Quebec. The funeral took place this morning with la mass of requiem at St Ann's church by Father Senesac and interment in Cal- vary cemetery. The bearers were Louis Russo, George Robarts, Augus- tine Donague, Nelson Surgeon, Odilion Massicotte and Hubert Dorion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-05

The funeral of Mrs Dorothy Penner took place Sunday afternoon from her late home on South Leonard street with service by the Rev Paul Lemke of the German EvangeIistic Lutheran church and interment in Riverside cem- etery. The bearers were Charles Stage, Peter Sunderman. Abel Stein man, Charles Englind, Jacob Baer and Frederick Engling. The floral offer ings were many and beautiful, includ- ing pillow, Mother" from Mrs Began; pillow, MT and Mrs Berger hause; shear of wheat and roses, MT and Mrs E Penner; bouquet, Mrs J. Reges; bouquet, Charles Stage; bou- quet, Charles Bohn; bouquet, Mrs Marz and Mrs Grafter; cross, Mother" Mrs White and Mrs Hether; metal wreath, Mrs Bronberg and Mrs Eng ling; autumn leaves, Jacob Baer; stand ing wreath, "1lother," MT and Mrs Frederick Penner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-13
LECTURE ON THE0S0PHY
BY ENGLISH VISITOR

Last evening the members OF the
Philosophical society OF this city as
sembled In Frances willard hall on Snow
street to listen 30 the lecture of Charles
w. Lesdbeater OF London. who spoke on
Life After Death
Considering that the evening was rather
a disssreeable one for people to be abroad
In the number attending the lecture was
heard by a fairly large audience The
interest In what was said was very ap-
parent. for Mr.. Leadbeater had n manner
OF impressing the thoughts to be con-
veyed upon the minds OF his hearers that
was more than unique.
In his address ne limited himself 10 the
fundamental principals OF theosophy. but
much that he had intended 10 say was
forced to be left unsaid. owing 10 the
fact that the speaker was forced TO catch
an early train.
c. Knauf. Secretary Of the Eastern
Federation OF Theosophists. spoke briefly.
telling some OF the principles OF the
doctrine and explaining the literature on
sale explanatory OF the teachings OF the
sect
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-13

MUST BE
MADE SAFE

The police department, acting under in
structions from the city hall department
have issued orders to abutting owners. or
occupants OF abutting property, that here
after their sidewalks must be kept clear
Of snow, and that If fee forms they must
strew sand that pedestrians may safely
venture upon the walks.
Heretofore the police have been warned
not to be too hasty in prosecuting alleged
violators of the ordinance requiring that
sidewalks be cleared OF snow. as the or
dinance did not appear to provide sufri-
cient authority.
The later Interpretation by the law de-
partment Of that ordinance seems to have
been in favor OF all the authority neces-
sary. hence the issuing OF the new order.
The police began yesterday, not only to
compel the placing OF sand on icy spots.
but by notifying the owners OF realty, the
big empty lots held for a rise on the
market that they must shovel the snow
from the sidewalks abutitng their es-
tates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-13
EAST PROVIDENCE
Cruelty TO Children Cases Con-
tlnued by the Probate Court.
Little Damage Done by Storm.
Other Matters Of Interest.

At the session OF the probate court yes
terday afternoon Charles II. Thurber.
agent for the society for the prevention
OF cruelty to children was present and
notified the court that Mary z. and
Emma Smith and Grace Skinner were not
being cared for as they should be and
asked that the society be given charge of
them.
These cases were laid over until the
next meeting Of the court
Mrs. Phemie e Logan was appointed
executrix for the estate OF the late
Daniel f. Logan, her bond being placed
at 5000. III. Evelyn Campbell was also
sppointed app guardian for Edward Camp.
having invented varnish which Mrs.
Campbell claims that parties outside af
the state are making an effort to steal. "
OF the late Ezekial Mowry.
There were other matters that came
before the court which were laid over
until the next session
LITTLE DAMAGE DONE.
Little damage has been done here by
being the cars. Many OF which were be-
hind time. Mr.. III. A. Joslin. local mana
ger for the Providence Telephone com
pany; reports that he has not line that
HE SAW THEM.
II Is evident that the two men who en-
tered the residence OF Mr.. Longfellow
last Friday are now plying their calling
In Attlebcro. Taunton and other places
and Patrolman Taggart is quite positive
that he saw the men Friday morning
and are the same men that have been
seen In the above named places. Mr.
Taggarts attention was called to these
men from the fact that one Of them wore
a pair OF low cut tan shoes and a strange
man with this style of footwear has been
seen In North Attleboro.
GENERAL MENTION.
The Library Whist club met with Mrs
VIM. Wightman on Grove avenue yes
terday afternoon. when Mrs. Folly OF
Warren avenue won the first prize.
The mo school" signal was sent out by
superintendent OF Schools Kent this
morning.
One candidate will be given the first
degree at the meeting OF Reliance Lodge
OF Odd Fellows this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-13
PETITION GRANTED.
Wsohsockst City Council Exempt French
Worsted Mil From Taxation Tor 10 Years.

The city council OF woonsocket consid-
cred last evening the petition OF Charles
Tiberghien a Brother OF Tourcoing.
France. asking for 10 years tax sxemp-
tion. the petitioners desiring TO erect a
$4,000 plant in woon3ocket for the man
ufacture OF Worsteds for women's wear.
On the recommendation OF the finance
committee the petition was granted a
resolution being unanimously passed to
that effect This difficulty satisfactorily
removed the work OF preparing plans, Sc
curing site and starting the erection OF
the plant will be vigorously pushed.
The petitioners stated In a communica-
ton 10 the city council that they would
probably double their plant within tw-o
years after IL has started manufacturing.
and that between 300 and 500 hands would
be employed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-13
CAR HIT HIM.
George Thurhsr, an Aged Wandsrer, Sus'
taIned Slight Injuries Last Night.

George Thurlow. 70 years old. and home
less, was knocked down by Bristol car
when opposite 70 wickenden street, at s:s5
o'clock last night
He was thrown 10 one side and Just
missed being bit by one OF the trucks.
Thuriow was unconscious and bleeding
from a cut on the back Of his head.
He was sent 10 the Rhode Island hospi-
tai. where his injuries were declared to
be Of slight character.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-13
BLIND MAN I'LL.
John Murphy Taken In Charge BY The Police
Last Evening.

John Murphy. AZ years old. the blind
man. who has been selling song sheets
and newspapers at the corner OF Math-
ewson and Westminster streets. for a
number OF years, was taken III last even
ing.
He struggled 10 the Dick Jennings sa-
loon on Chapel street, where his strength
gave out.
The police were notified and Lieut.
o'Nen caused Murphy TO be sent to the
charity building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-13

Items OF news can be left at CONS res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-13

The Bay View Fire company met in
Grange hall last evening and elected the
following corps OF officers for 1906: Fore
man. William r. Baker: assistant fore
man, George Norton; secretary Samuel
Gale: treasurer. Benjamin Martin; hose
director. Gustavus Ide; steward, J. F.
Sullivan. The hosemen are about the
same as last year. There was considera-
bic routine business transacted.
At the session OF the Good Cheer Whist
club at the residence OF Mrs Patton. yes
terday afternoon, Mrs, A. p. Winchester
and Mrs. Schoenhardt won Il points each,
Mrs. Knight. So: Mrs. Dewsnap, IS. and
Mrs. Penniman, &c.
During the afternoon a buffet luncheon
was served which Is just a little out
of the ordinary. The next session VIII
be held at the residence OF Mrs. Levi 8.
winchester at S Munroe avenue, Wednes-
day afternoon.
The remains OF Ira Bemis were takeii
10 Chelmsford, N. H, this mornlng. A
short service was held at his hate resi-
dence on Bullock's Point avenue, at e:o
thi. morning. The deceased leaves five
children, instead OF three. as has been
announced, the oloest pelnB ten yeais ofo
and the youngest seven months.
Mra r. II. Raymond of Little Rock.
Ark. IN visiting her uncle. L. s. Win
chester. on Munroe avenue. Mr.. Ray
mond has been here for a few weeks, and
both will return to their homes after
Christmas.
The Turner Avenue and the Mowhawk
bwoiing teams met again last evening
on the Goff Brothers alleys on Lincoln
avenue and the former succeeded In taxi
ing two Of the three strings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-13
What Shall We Have for esset1

This 10 an important daily question. Let
US answer II today. Try Jeil-o. America Q
most popular dessert. Received Highest
Award. Gold Medal, Worlds Fair, St.
Louis. 1904 Everything In the package
add boiling water and set 10 cool Flavors:
Lemon. Orange. Raspberry. Strawberry.
Chocolate and Cherry. order q package
OF each favor from your grocer today.
i0o-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-13

black and broad the ballot Is counted
But let one OF these lines diverge TO the
slightest perceptible degree and 1t i'm
medately becomes a distinguishing mark
and the ballot is rejected"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-13

II impossible without actually tearing
the paper, to determine whether such
lines were caused by straws or pencil
marks.
But there In a class Of ballots regarded
by the board as defective ballots, on
which lines known as pencil marks
and hair lines occur and which are un-
doubtedly not due 20 defects In the paper,
but which were made by pencil. Such
lines. almost invariably, are very fine,
light hair lines concerning which no rea-
sonable man would assert that they were
made by the voter with the deliberate
intention OF identifying his ballot.
such lines are OF a character that can
not be made except In one or other OF two
possible ways: Either purposely by an
artist, or accidentally ardinary In
dividual The first alternative is out of
the question.
such marks are IN reality made In
manner following The voter Is stationed
before the vottug compartment. He has
spread out his Ave or six folder ballot on
the shelf and the pencil. hanging loose
by it's string. accidentally falls on the
surface OF the paper and. as Il is picked
up by the voter. the point therof comes
in contact with the surface OF the paper
and leaves a short more or less curved
and wavy line which line. II is safe tosay,
the voter did not even know the existence
OF when he folded up his ballot prepara-
tory 10 depositing the same In the ballot
box.
VERY many ballots bearing such marks
are being rejected. II frequently hap
pens that even the magnifying glass fails
to disclose any difference between such
pencil lines and defects in the paper from
thin straws or other similar substances
In the texture Of the paper
INTERsECTING LINES
"Another class OF so-called defective
ballots IL composed OF those In which
the voter has drawn his pencil two or
three times over one or other. or either
OF the intersecting lines OF the cross and
failed 10 make the additional strokes
exactly coincide with the one first drawn.
"The slightest deviation 20 the right or
left OF the additional strokes invalidates
the ballot IL is common knowledge that
many OF the less Informed and less
educated voters. in their earnest desire
20 make the cross plainly. to draw one
or both the intersecting lines several
times, and 20 one unaccustomed 20 the
use OF a pencil Il IL not 20 be wondered
at ~ he should slightly vary In the direc-
tion OF the additional stroke or strokes.
This inability to make all the lines I'm
a given direction exactly coincide and be-
come essentially and actually one line can
hardly be considered as a crtrtnHf Urrunce
and such n voter charged with having de-
liberately and Intentionally made the ad-
ditional lines for the purpose Of identity
ing the ballot as being the one voted by
him.
"The law r. silent as 20 the thickness
OF the pencil marks constituting the cross,
and hence N all the additional strokes
coincide and make one -olId. tr~@d black
line intersect with anotE, r equaay -olld,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-13

IL will always recommend wonderful remedies that
these few lines lead others who suffer did
remedies" "-MRs T. c. WILLADsEN, r. r. No. Manning, Iowa.
Such Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound over diseases of women =.
should privileged consult
Mrs. Pinkham ass about their Illness entirely free
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-13
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rng
NEWS.

Ic. per word FIRST insertion; hc repeat
iwk. &c. per word: 2wks &c. per word
avks To- Der word; limo. &c. per word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-13
DEFECTS IN PAPER.

Defects in the paper are not limited
TO dots. Lines OF varying lengths and
thicknesses. many OF which are evidently
caused by thin particles OF straw In the
texture Of the paper. occur. Frequently
the nneness Of the straw or It's relat tive
position in the body Of the paper. renders
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

HaTiem-William H. Wysong Ct ux. to
Robert w Johnson. part lot &c, SO
X street southeast between Thirteenth
ana Fourteenth Streets-Empire State
Realty Company TO Sanford Eide. lots
20, 81. -. 3. q. O.. g. So. square 1916. $40
Sanford Edie 10 James r EUersou.
same property, SO.
JOS Seventh Street nOrthca st-TTerman
W Van Sender ct UX. 70 James r
Evans. lot 10. squa re $50 so
l325 Waliach Place Frank
A. Branagan It uX. TO J. Cassin Howard
lot la3, square 90, $40. j. Cassin Howard
20 J. Calvin Cruise. same property 80
62Z Twelfth Street Richard
RothweH 20 Michael J. and Anne NJ.
Murphy. lot 80, square 1917. 300.
Grassland-Sarah T. Boykin ct al 10
r Ross Perry and r. Ross Perry, jr.,
part $4,000.
Connecticut Avenue Highlands and
Cleveland Park-Ella b. Sherman It vir.
John, 70 JOhn J.. Warren. lot 2 block
. Connecticut Avenue Highlands and
part of Cleveland Park. 80
Fifteenth and j Streets southeast
Clarence ID. kefauyer ct uX. 10 Melvin
II. HERMAN, lots and Il. square 1852,
support-Emma Hayes to James c.
Rogers. part so.
Thirteenth Street northeast, between
G and - eets-Blanche r. Bennett
10 Frank =. Anderson, lot o. and Tart
lots 70 and 20, square 1909, SO
Tweuty-seCOud Street northwest be
tween l. ana NJ STeeIE-Emma and
Joanna WOllard. trustees, TO Lille A
Wollard, part lot IL. square Il. SO.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
George @. Brown to Cyrus Keiser. lots
lI3 and lIJ, block 4 SO
Observation-Disclosures Walbridge et ux
to Harry Barton. lot 2. block u. SO
as Jefferson Street-ThOmas D. Nc
Lane 81 ux- 20 Charles Hooper part lot
%, AnacOstia, SO
Eighteenth and r Streets northwest
Elizabeth +. Slcard TO W. Duncan Nc
Kim and Martha NJ. McKim. lots p and
% square 49, s..
Triuidad-CyTus W. Chapel ct ux. TO
Mary A. and Virginia B. Jones. lots IS
and rs, block T. $40
21j Thirteenth Street condensation
II. Walter 20 Charles w. Pickford. origi-
nal lot 90 square Pa, so.
164 and 96S Harvard Street northwest
Bates Warren ct Tx. TO Harry C. John
son, lots 176 and ISL. block l. Mount
Pleasant and Pleasant Plains. $40
Irving StTeet-Melvin II. Herman ct
uX. TO 9. j.. Kcfauvcr, part lots ] and
1G, block Y. 80.
New York Avenue northwest. between
Third and Fourth Strccts-Phoebe A
Clarke 20 Joseph Martin, undivided one
seventh interest I'm part lot 6. square
Chichester-Catharine A. Talburtt ct
al. 20 Robert r. MahOney. lot II, block
g. SO.
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Richard r. Mallory. y. and Hattie
Britton, 20, both Of Richmond. va.
Raymond L. Smith. IS. and Louise N
Barnes, ~, both Of Richmond. va.
Joseph II. Price. -. and Mamie =
HoldsWorth. .. both Of Dendron. Va.
Clarence Burton. q. and Nettie At
kins. o.
William II. Smith. 90. and Lucy SYN.
cox, 81, both of Prince William county
Va
II. Mayo Carter. n. and Harriet NJ
Sturgeon, ., both OF Baltimore. Nd
Woodson Volds. 90 and Mary Emma
Schultz IS
John il. Brown. "a. and Carrie Leroy
Thomas. p
Wayland ". COOkley. r. and Margaret
~ Ireakle . both Of King George
county. Va.
John Payne, u, and Leila Holland. q.
Charles Wright, 90, and Ruth Jones. Is
James n. Zachary, 80. and Ella 7
Fought, 80. both Of Magnolia, Miss.
William II. Carter. p, and Rosa p.
Marshall, IS.
Harry J.. Laubach. n. and Nettie V.
Riley, %.
John Brown. 2. and Cora Smith. Is.
ley Is
Rice 3. Thomas, %. and Sophia L.
Trance. %.
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
GOHPERS AND DAVENPORT
WILL MEASURE LANCES
Former Will Defend Labor Unions,
Latter VIII Tell Why They Should
Be Suppressed.

President Samuel Gompers. Of the
American Federation OF Labor. and
Daniel Davenport, % Bridgeport. Conn.
the attorney Of the Manufacturers As
ISOLATION. viii discuss the labor question
in public at the Fort Edward CNaU
York; Fair on August . and "a
Attorney Davenport will address an
open door meeting on the 23d. and will
tell Why uniOnism should be suppressed
The Following day President Gomp-rs
VIII uphold the cause Of organized labor
Inc TWO men clashed last winter when
they were both witnesses before tho
House Committee on Labor on the pro
posed eight-hOur law.
President GOmpers Will go to Ottawa
III. u speak at the labor celebration
there
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
THIS JUDGE WILL NOT
IMPLICIT DEATH PENALTY

DENVER, Col. Aug. 18.-John l. Null
Inns. Democratic National Committee
man. and Judge Of the State district
court here made this declaration from
the bench.
I'm private life ! never was a party
20 the killing Of Il man or a human
being. ] shall never be a judicial party
70 such a killing. The State has no
right TO take a life Capital punishment
In Colorado has not deferred the COM
mission Of crime. Murders have Increas.
ca Influential persons escape the gaI-