davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-01
APAR r.

The whispering wind is full of signs, Day wastes it's weary length, dear heart The light drifts from the summer skies
 We are apart. o friend of minei to you a greeting, Gross endless miles, that 'twixt us roll: How distant seems the land now keeping
 My hearts best soul! pass our old accustomed haunts, Consumed with memories as I go, Throughout the day your absence haunts
 Me like foe. But far away, if yet hold Possession of your strong, true heart, Life's joys for nae will still unfold,
 Each hour inpart A dearer meaning than the last, Till days of separation end, And weary waitings over past,
 O loyal friend! Entreat the tagging hours that waste. The languid summer quick depart, Bid time put on swift wings of haste;
 We are apart. Marcia Davies, in Boston Budget.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-01
EMERY FOR THE FAIR.
Elaborate Trimmings and Fancy De- tails Characterize the Sea-
 sOn's> Gowns. s

Tailors and dressmakers are turning put more black cloth costumes than ever, and they are for both old and young women, reports the New York Tribune. The smooth finished black cloth gown is considered much smarter" than the rough textures, however fine. These gowns are both plain and elabo- rately trimmed, short for street wear or long for carriage use. They may be frightened" if desired, by con- trasting furs, lace accessories or dashes of color on the hat. in plumes or rich velvet flowers and foliage.
 For neglige gowns simplicity is the leading ''note," but it is, for the most part, rich and costly simplicity, un- less one have both the tact and leisure to do the amount of dainty hand work that distinguishes them. China silk, cashmere, albatross and dainty crepes are the favored materials, and are ex- ceedingly effective. A dainty effect is gained in 8 white morning gown of all batross by having it's flowing lines fall over a lining of rose colored taffeta, by trimming it with bands of rose-pink en- broidery, outlining the front, neck, shoulders and sleeves, which are opened over undersleeves of pink silk null.
 Ostrich feathers grow more beautiful i1 their soft and exquisite colorings, shading and "huffiness." And after all, they are so serviceable, as they will bear any amount of wear and hard usage, and can be easily and cheaply reno vated.
 Coque feathers are smart in the nat ural glossy green tones shading into black, and are most effective when worn on soft felt and beaver hats and with any dark street costume. Stoles to match may be had, and the "play'' of these feathers ripping in a crisp breeze is charming.
 There is quite a rage for fancy vests, and these, being adjustable, may be many and varied, to suit the occa- sion, coat or gown. White, the new blues, gray, red, hunters green and black may be embroidered with gold, or in dainty Persian colors; or any of the rich brocades. for gowns may be used, even the fancy 'vestings' for men.
 Ribbons, in their perfection of tex ture and tones, are used for almost everything. Beautiful Marie Antoinette and pom padour ribbons are joined by bands of lace insertion, or by fagoflng, and modelled into the loveliest evening gowns, negliges, dressing sacques and Gin narrow widths) even dressy blouses.
 Labels on Tin.
 To make labels stick to tin, use paste made with flour as usual, but containing little honey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-01


 other letter. It was from her ''hus- band" who gave her his address and asked her to come to him imm ediately, he being then in England. She did SO, and there was glad reunion, She be- lieved his declaration that he was her husband, and all might have gone hap oily if it had not been for an untoward happening.
 He had come home with plenty of money. so that he was able to pose as a physician without practicing the pre- fession for Livelihood. The untoward circumstance was the appearance of another woman, who claimed him as her husband. This was Mrs. Hubert Part. v The man was brought to trial. A number of people who knew the dead physician were brought forward to identify him if possible. Only one of them did. The alleged physician him self claimed to know them all, but all but one of the witnesses declared him an impostor.
 He afterwards confessed. He had overheard 8 conversation between pr. Part and some friends previous to the physicians death at sea, and afterwards he decided to take his place. His knowl- edge of small details which he had gained by overhearing this conversation aided him, and he was able to carry out his strangely chosen part until con fronted with his-real wife.
 Five years at hard labor is the punish ment he will get r~f+ >'7 r''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-01
STOLE MOTHERS WIFE.
@f@1mist Mnsqueradcd as a Husband and Returned i'm EnOch
 Arden Fashion.

There have been men who have had more wives than the law allows a man to have a& one time, but there prob ably never was another man who took unto himself his second one in quite so strange way as did Hubert Part, who has been convicted of bigamy by the Manchester (England) courts.
 , Some time ago Dr.. Hubert Part was married to Ellen Kenshaw in England. Two weeks after his marriage he sailed for Brazil. where he had professional engagement. Later his wife received 8 letter from America stating that her husband had died, on the voyage and had been buried at sea.
 Some months later she received an-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-01


 ish language and reads Shakespeare, forgetting Burn who has absorbed American principles laid down the Declaration and farewell address, who has learned merely decent seldom the with the heroes of the cascsbut who model every respehen all these things where he born comessuch cannot help being true American There most astonishing tendency the part to be born again.
 Let boy here from Germany Russia Britain, has all his life been pereated by the perneus doctrine that born right that hi let him that held to be created equal and that under flag ONE MANS PRIV1LEGE IS EVERY MANS RIGHT, and you need not fear that that boy will German Russian Brton He American than the native American who merely born tA who knows that this republic the made him will trouble the liberty of the republic He cannot help loving the republic.
 think that any any of the immigration laws makes VERY SERIOUS MISTAKE deed It take precautions of but 1t must be forgotten that who here has the ambition to the wo and he has also coned to the heretwo very important things AS SHOWING CHAR ACTER~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-01
FOR A WEAK STOMACH.
A Flannel Prescription Which Is Sure to Bring Speedy
 Relief.

All who suffer from poor digestion should wear a ten-inch width of fan nel bandage next the skin, pinned fairly tight round the body over the stomach. No liver or digestive pill or pepsin prep aration helps the stomach a twentieth part as much as this flannel prescription, says the Boston Budget. A poor circula- tion in the stomach, causing that chilly, miserable" feeling, is at the root of half the indigestion that mortals are heir to. That is why hot-water drinking gives relief. It helps the circulation. A flannel bandage, worn day and night all the year round cures the faulty blood circulation of the stomach; consequent ly it cures dyspepsia. Five hours inter- val between meals, avoiding fried foods. made dishes and mixtures and observing three or four 'sLenten meals" in every week are golden rules for good diges- tion. A good dinner at night Is neces- sary for those whose pleasure or work keeps them up very late, but for erdi- nary folk who dine at seven and go to bed about 1O:3o only 8 light. whole some repast should be taken at the end of the day, when the muscles and nerves are more or less exhausted. tired stomach Is weak stomach" Is golden rule to remember, yet how often one hears people say:
 i've been rushing about all day and am tired to death. must have big meal to make up for it." You may put the big meal into the stomach, but you cannot make the stomach digest it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-01
lmeriCa's Wealth Is Not ''BunChed'
By J. PiERPoNT MORGAN

J..
 THEW in this country charged with the terrible oene z1 being The that THE WEALTH OF |Eszssg THIS COUNTRY IS LESS PUNCHED" THAN AT ANY TIME IN ITS HISTORY. that qua distributed sections of country among people before The has and few pared with former The south before
 healthy financial condition. guess they will New
 from these districts when they badly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-01
How Hens Cause Divorce.

A popular writer asserts that many Of the divorces of the present day are caused by hens. The hens produce eggs: the eggs are not readily digested, and make the wives who eat them ill-temp- cred and indolent. They neglect their household duties, and snap at their hus- bands when the latter complain of m. tidiness Then the aid of the divorce court is invoked.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-01
Tn Fool His CowsA

Frank Leidgen, who lives northeast of town, came in one day in search of green eyeglasses for his cattle. Of course our men who deal in glasses were forced to give it up as hard proposi- tion. When asked why he wanted his cattle to wear them, Leidgen replied:
 When in the pasture the green glasses will make the grass look green and the cattle will think it is spring and the pas ture green" It is true that it has not rained in that part of Oklahoma for some time and the grass Is very dry. We have patents on everything we can think of but patent eyeglasses for cows. Can't some one accommodate the gen. eman?-Frederick lOkla.l Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-01
PAY OF PROFESSORS.
Colleges Pay PropOrtfonately Less Now Than They Did Fifty
 Years Ago,

Whether it is, or is not, in accord with the eternal fitness of things that college professors should be kept poor, the fact is that they are so, says the Syracuse st-Standard. One who had studied the subject with some care was heard to assert not long since that he failed to see how a college teacher could marry without skimping his laundry bills. Hugo Munsterberg, of Harvard, dreams of a day when American professors shall be paid as German professors are, $25,000 year or whereabouts. To most people this seems not merely dream, but something very close to what is vulgarly termed a "pipedream," 1. G., a hallucination induced by some power ful narcotic.
 The Harvard Graduates Magazine goes so far as to declare that the college professors of the present day are more poorly paid than the college professors of half a century ago when the president of Harvard got S2, 800 year, and James Russell Lowell s1,200 for teaching belles lettres and bringing up the Cam bridge youths in the paths of French and Spanish languages and literature The best Harvard professors of to-day receive $5 ,000 year at the elimination of their career, but in purchasing power this is not the equivalent of the $2,2OO which the best men were paid in 1856, says the Harvard Graduates Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-01
HOW TUBERCULOSIS IS CAUSED
By Professor G. SIMS WOODHEaD Of

 1ROM experiments animals satisfied, are H all experimenters that tuberculosis produced the presence and of the tubercle bacluss HMaEI observations human patients, especially
 children, confirm those of many others that unless the tissues are WEAKENED OR DAMAGED there be which end the tubercuous lesion The exciting must be ent subject any there must also be predsposng In the lung this prdposing cause appears be catarrh.
 patient has suffered from tuberculosis must Der that although he be partially protected he does not enjoy definite immunity future attacks of the disease and It decry system because 1t does not confer LIFELONG IMMUNITY the disease against which 1t is directed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-01
Roth Are UneIera.

Some men lie too much in bed and some lie too much out of it.-Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-01

~ 1ET she, most faithful lady, all this while,
 " Forsaken, soofNI, soIitary mGtd ~,T
 @ Far from all peoples press, as in exile,
 Tn wilderness and wasteful deserts stray'd, To seek knight who subtily betrayd Through that late vision which the enchanter wrought Had her abandon'd. She, of naught afraid, Through ooods and soGsteness 4Dide him daily sought, Yet wished tdings none of him unto her brought One day nigh weary of the irksome way, < From her unhasty beast she did aight, And the grass her dainty limbs did lay In secret shadow far from all mems sight: From her fair head her fllet she undight And laid her stole aside her angels face >9 As tke grcst eye of heGUen shined bright And made sunshine in the shady place; .H Did never mortal eye behold such heavenly grace. It fortuned out of the thickest wood A ramping lion rushed suddenly, .-g- ..,., Hunting full greedy after savage blood: ' t., Soon the royal virgin he did spy, K e With gaping mouth at her greedily, To have at once deyour'd her tender corse; But to the prey when he drew nigh His bloody rage assuaged with remerse, .. And with the sight amazd forgot his furious force Instead thereof he kissed her weary feet @ And nckd her lily hand with fawning tongue; As he her wronged innocence did weet Q how. beauty master the most strong And simple truth subdue averaging wrong Whose yielded pride and proud submission, Still dreading death when she had marked long Her heart gan melt in great compassion: And drzzling tears did shed for pure affection, "The lion, lord of eEery beast in feld,' Quoth she. This princely puissance doth abate And mighty proud to humble weak does yield, Forgetful of the hungry rage, which late
 Him pricked with pity of my sad estate
 BHt he my lion and ssy noble lord, How does he find in cruel heart to hate
 Her that him Iov'd, and most ador'd As the god Of n'y Nfes Why hath he me abhorr'd?'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-01
Expert Skaters.

The average Laplander thinks nothing of coMering 150 miles a day On his skates.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-01
! r.gll F


 houd the brocades and vevets of today indicate similar $eiona Likewise literature corrupt All the modern fiction, all he modern plays, with subjects uncomfortable in mixed ny Today the people, and especially the prosperous RLOAT OVER THESE FORBIDDEN TOPICS. They feed them morning and night always marvel when working the fashions of the of wealth working girl ambitious sartoriay What think hen who work stenographer hopg book wearing hundreds of dollars? Especially desire outdress neghbors ALL THESE CLOTHES INDICATE DEeEN kRATtoN A DEsPERATE FORM.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-01
F INDECENCY OF MODERN DRESS
By Father JOSEPH II. McMAnoN of New York

to the opera and the aristocrats of this day in
 their red and gold boxes. THEIR DRESSES ARE ABSOLUTELY UNSPEAKABLE Each year the low water mark goes lower until MUST cry halt If the indecent dresses of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-01
IMMIGRATION ,s AMERIChNlSM
By ANDREW CARNEGIE.

F it had not been for immigration there would have . been no Americans, for THE AMERICAN IS THE
 CHILD OF AN IMMIGRANT. It is true the
 early immigrants were largely of the But language makes The who speaks the Eng
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-01
Labels on Tin.

To make labels stick to tin, use paste made with flour as usual, but containing @ little honey.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-01

done, and great increase of speed be
secured. says Popular Mechanics. Now
an Englishman has contrived this In
genlous arrangement and has equipped
a seventeen-foot boat. which he will
exhibit at Cowes, on the English Chan
mel, this summer,
The American Shipbuilder is author
ity for the statement that the sail prac-
tically does away with the danger of
capslzing, since the wind pressure has
no effect to incline the boat. Pressure
is lateral--or at right angles to the
surface.
Properly adjusted the sail would not
have to be furled In storm, but the
increased wind pressure would be
utilized to make landing or to avoid
grounding,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-01

Since they were frst discovered the
famous opal fields at White Gins, N.
8. W., have yielded many curious fos.
ailS, particularly those Of prehistoric
marine life. But the latest discovery
Is a most extraordinary one, and win
prove Of the deepest interest to the
scientific world.
II is that Of q fossilixed, or rather
opaliEed. member OF the shark family,
which was found on block No 0, at a
depth Of thirty-hve feet from the sur.
face. The Sydney press says that the
speciment measures feet 0 inches
from the snout to the Dip Of the tail.
The body Il In seven sections, the cir
cumference OF the largest Of which
(the head and shoulder pcrtIon) IL
eighteen inches: each section II ak
inches In length.
The deeply indented eye-socketn
show plainly. 'and thin veins Of pur.
pie opal encircle the fish from tip to
tip" At the month these veins make
an oblong and clearly defined course,
though the continuity ls occasionally
broken. No particulars as to weight
are given. but as the fossil has been
sent to London these ond other mat
ters Of interest will soon be deter
mined. It was purchased from the
finders By an opal buyer.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-01
catarrh CANNOT Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, ~ they cannot
reach tho seat oi the disease. cAlaFth in a
blood or constitutional disease, and In order 20
cure tt yeu must take internal remedies,
Halls CatArfh Cure - taken Internally and
acts directly on The blood and mucous surfaces.
It was prescribed BY one oi the lost physician
In this country for years. and Il q regular pre-
ecFiption, IL ~ composed Of the best tonici
known. combined With the beat blood pnfi.
tera, acting directly on sEa mucous surfaces.
The perfect eota bina,iun OF the twoingrcdieniI
IL what produces such wonderful results ia
curing CatArfh. Send for testimonials free.
+. J CHENkY & Co, Propa., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggista price 7ac.
Halls Family Wills arc ths best
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-01
THE CYCLONE SAIL

To 4 landlubber II looks like 81.
gantic bifurcated Japanese paper UNI
brella, rigged up TO the mast OF a
pleasure boat to protect fishermen from
s1nstroke. but when professional
yachtsmen looked at It and said Here
1t is at lastF' they meant: Here Is the
cyclone or umbrella which we all know
some one would invent.
Yachtsmen have long believed that
II such a sail could be invented small
sailing boats could safely carry much
more canvas than they had formerly
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-01
ChiIian Miners Powerful.


Perhaps the greatest weights borne
for any distance on mems backs arc
the loads Of ore brought up from the
mines Of the Andes By the miners Of
Chill. Darwin visited a copper mine
IN a ravine leading from the main
range OF the Cordllleras, where the
work was carried on by such primitive
means that, though the mines had
been worked In the mountains for at
least two centuries, the water was re.
moved In some by carrying II up snafts
IN leather bags on mems backs.
Sir Francis Head, when visiting q
similar mine, found that all the ore
was carried up to the surface, YER
teal climb Of 40 feet, by the miners,
and that the average weight carried
was $50 pounds. This load was not
carried up winding stair. but up
notched trunks Of trees, set almost up-
right one touching another.
The food OF the Gillian miner, ac-
cosding 20 Darwin. consisted OF Fa-
tons Of sixteen fgs and two small
loaves OF bread for breakfast; for din
ner boiled beans. for supper wheat
crushed and roasted They scarcely
ever tasted meat
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-01
MsAL FoR sIx cosr aL.aa.
Discovery Of How 10 Live Wen ON 90
Ccnta a Day.

Discovery Of How 20 Live Well on 90
Cents q Day.
How TO live well on 60 cents a day
has been made an easy matter by tho
department OF domestic science, at
Teachers College, Columbia Univer-
sity, says the New York Times. Meals
AZ ~ conts apiece have been prepared
by that department, and what Ii more
to the point, eaten with apparent relish
by unbiased parties. In addition 70
ali this, the chemical constituents In
the food have been carefully weighed
and measured. and II has been dis.
covered that enough protolds, fata,
carbohydrates and calorIes exist In
the 22-cent meal to support men work.
ing with the customary expenditure
OF force. AT least the text books say
that that amount Is enough.
The manner in which this dlscoy.
cry was made Il somewhat as follows:
Dean Russell OF the college planned a
luncheon TO several friends, and
thought II would be a clever idea TO
have the meal prepared by the depart.
ment OF domestic science OF the insti.
tuition. The teachers laid out the plan
Of battle, so to speak. and the stu
dents completed the work. by cooking
the victuals. The luncheons was serv-
ed 10 six persons. The total cost OF
material was S2.02, from which was
deducted the food not actually con-
aumed, which. OF course. could be
made use of by n careful householder.
This brought the total cost down 10
SIPS for the six persons
This xgaa fha mann,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-01
This was the menu:


The food value OF the things con-
snmed amounted 20 6,0i1 calories.
This made the average amount con-
sumed 1.0s1.3 calories. According to
the textbook prepared by Mrs. Ellen
II. Richards. OF the Boston Science
School, only o5d.3 calories are neces-
saFy to sustain men and women work.
Ing moderately hard. Miss NJ. b. vall,
instructor in domestic science at
Teachers College. who had charge OF
the luncheon, says that % cents would
be fair average for all meals. so
that persons who pay more than
S2i1.56 this year. which Is leap year,
or more than $2io.96 in ordinary years,
are doing vast injustice TO them
selves and their pocket books.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-01

The Japanese Alpine Club, which is
the Oldest In the world, Is also a re-
ligIous society, and the ascents accom-
piished By its members are preluded By
a prayer which runs: MAY our hearts
be pure, and may the weather on the
honorable peak be fine"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-01
AComplasn.nz wife,

80 you enjoy bearing your wife
speak In pabiicT'
Yes" answered Mr.. Meekton; =. Is
great comfort to me to hear her de-
scribing faults and difficulties for which
| cannot possibly BE- held responsible" I"
Washington Star.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-01
Worse and Worse.

my wife and | went to call on the
Dumleys last night. can't imagine
anything more tiresome than spending an
evening with them"
"You cantl Wait till they come "a
spend an evening with you."-PhIladel.
phia Press.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-01
Iovo's young Dream.

Nellie (cAlllnR 10 her slsterl--I'm going
60 make some lemonade, Jennie Where
" the squeezerf
Jennie (abssntlyl--The squeeEeri Oh.
he hasn't arrived Jet. but I'm expecting
him any minute.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-01
Those Newspaper Hind.

Foreman--We need q few lInes ID
block out q column.
Rural Editor twsarily)--well. say
King Edward has begun wearing Old
clothes. because they are more comfort
able. Perhaps II will start a fashion
that you and can follow.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-01
Hoods J0rSGpdriLL0
and Pills

Which thoroughlycleanse the blood,
expelling all humors and building
up the whole system.' They cure
Hoods sarsApArilla permanently cured J.
q. Hines. FraAks. ILL.,. Of eossmA. from which
hs had suffered for soms time, and Miss
Alvina woltsr. Boz ais, AlgonA. Wis. Of plm'
pies on her faoe and back and ehAfed skin on
her body. By which she had bean greatly
troubled There are moro testimonials IN
favor Of Heods than can be published.
Moods saFsaparIlla promises %
cure and koOpF the promise.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-01
Reason for Ii.

Reggy-And you really believe he
tells the truth?
Peggy-Oh, no doubt about it. He's
taken 1t up as fad.-Detroit Free
Press.