davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-18
New York Markets.
EED-Firm.
 A " rrl..- osvaX

FEED-Firm.
 ,HAYaaFirm; shipping. 6714c,; good to
 Iogs.ouiet; state, common to choice. Gifc coast. 1903, 2602sc; 1902, aa2Sc.; olds,
 WOOL Steady; domestic fleece, 820s5c.
 BEEF--Steady; family. A050GDn. 50; mess, ss6oge; beef hams, $222b@24; packet, ss.5O PORK Quiet family. s1ASog1U; short
 vEGETABLEs Y Potatoes, Irish, per per psrrsSa sarre asI SGasC sweet potatoes yellow per barrel $2@5; Duchess of oldenburg, $3 @2,75i Gravenstein,. $242.6o; Twenty Ounce, Blush. S.75@225; Nyack; Pi Pippin, fa,' a. a@SS5; 175; Sweet Rough, SO G. % open heads. hsetUi per barrel. $s@4; per half barrel basket
 BttfTrTER- Firm; good demand; extra western creamery, 1S1zc.; extra nearby
 EGGS Steady; fair demand; nearby nrsts l94c, at mark; western f1rsts, 199 .CHEEsE- Firm; good demand; New York full creams choice to fancy. $40 sc.i. New York full creams. fair to good. LIVE PoULTRY-UnchanEed; fowls. s ems. 1S8S1ec;; 8So; ducks, old, n@1zc; do..
 STRESSES So oPoULTRY-stsady; fair de- nearby, broiIsrs. choice, Isaaoc.; do., fair to good, 16@17c.; western do., choice. 160 18c.; do, fair to good, 1391Bc.
 DRESSED MHATS-Cfty dressed veals sold at 7@11c. per pound; country dressed calves at the extremes of 5q10c., with gem 912c.; mutton rather slow at 7@loc per pound; lambs steady at 9112c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-18
SALOON IN HIS CHURCH.

Minneapolis Minister VIII EstabIish
 Tavern Tn Easement of Ed1Ace.
 There Is one Minneapolis minister who approves of the Subway tavern in New York, made famous by the presence of Bishop Potter at the dedication cere- monies, says the New York Herald. He is the Rev. G. L. MorrAll, pastor of the Peoples church of Minneapolis. Dr. Morrill, stated the other day that he believed the opening of the saloon in question wus step in the right di- rection and that he will have a tavern in the basement of his new church, which is to be completed Oct. 1.
 s'Tooze" Rogers, owner of several sa- looms, is building the church for pr. Morrill,, who is pastor of the Actors alliance in Minneapolis. There will be a theater in the building devoted to vaudeville.
 ''We will devote the profits to some worthy charity" said Dr. Merrill. "If the people must drink, let them drink righteously."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-18
Copperheaa ana Rattler.

The copperhead isn't bad looking snake, as snakes go, but ss he's mighty bad reputation. In fact, it is generally regarded as a mean sort Of snake and is apparently without a friend or even an apologist. Although it won't chase you nor go out of it's way to get crack at you, 1t probably does more business per snake than does the rattler, the moccasin or any other of the venomous kind. It is said that where there is one there are always two copperheads, so when you smell green cucumbers look out, for that seems to be the only warn ing you will get of the presence Of this reptile. The rattleE is little more po- lite, also more vicious, for after giving you timely warning it will stand its ground and fight like a good fellow,
 while the copperhead win run and hide.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-18
.NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

large number of local people went to Springfield today to attend the . Eagles field day in that city. The local aerie of Eagles went in a body carrying, red, white and blue umbrel- las. They presented neat and at- tractive appearance.
 This afternoon on Hotchkiss field the local fire fighters are scheduled to cross bats with the Woodbury nine. It promises to be an exciting contest.
 The Lafayette Social club will hold an important meeting this evening in their rooms In Hopson block.
 The Rev Father Higgins, one Of the assistant priests at St Francis church, is away on his vacation.
 Warden w. T. Rodenbach and son Charles, who have been sojourninq III the Maine woods, are expected home to-day.
 Irving De Witt, son of MT and Mrs M. w. De Witt of this town, has gone to Providence R. l., where he will un- dergo an operation at the Rhode Is- land hospital for the removal of a growth from his neck.
 A week from tonight the American band of Waterbury will render con- cert on the park.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-18
DIAMOND PHIL HELD.
Leader of New York Builders
 Strike Under Arrest.
CHARGED WITH EXIORTION OF St,OO(
Said to Have Agreed to Call OA Plumbers Strike at ChRtsworth
 Building For S2,7oO Cash and Notes. r5

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-Philip Vein seimer, Diamond Phil" as he has been jocularly' called by his followers. president of the Building Trades al liance, which is fighting the Building Trades Employers association, has been arrested on charge of attempt, ed extortion made by George J. Essig. a plumber of 35 Hancock place. The arrest made the biggest stir in labor circles since the first arrest of Sam Parks a year and half ago, for, on account of the power he wielded. Weinseimer had come to be spoken of in the building trades as Sam Parks successor. Some said that he was a bigger man than Parks.
 District Attorney Jerome has taken personal charge of the case. Vein seimer has been arraigned in the Tombs police court before Magistrate Moss.
 The specific complaint against Vein seimer charges him with extorting $1,0o0. In the affidavit Essig states that in December last he had the con tract for the plumbing in the Ohats- worth building, on Riverside drive, that Weinseimer called a strike and two days later said that for $2, TOO he would put the plumbers back to work. Essig said he could not pay the amount in full, but agreed to pay $1,O00 at the time and to give series of notes for $250 each to make up the balance. He had taken up all the notes except one, and on the advice of the district at torney he took marked bills with which to make the payment of the last one.
 When Weinseimer was arrested Es- sig had just signaled to the detectives that the labor leader had the marked bills in his possession. The detectives did not find the money on the prisoner, however.
 As the examination began District Attorney Jerome, somewhat excited, pushed to the front and peremptorily called Robert P. Ball, one of the law yers, to the witness stand. Ball had started to leave the courtroom,
 District Attorney Jerome asked if he had received any money from any per- son in the courtroom. Bell replied that he had received one one dollar bill The district attorney wanted to know if he had seen any other money pass in the courtroom, and the lawyer said he had not He said he was willing to show all the bills he had, but the other lawyers objected to this.
 II am asking these questions" said MT. Jerome. because of occurrences in this courtroom. l am informed by a lawyer in good standing at the New York bar that bills were passed by this defendant to this witness"
 The witness denied that he had re- ceiyed any money from Weinseimer At meeting of the Building Trades alliance after Weinseimer's arrest vote of confidence was extended to him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-18
Mlter For Impure Water.

NM Miquez and Mouchet have de- vised new filter for impure or sus- pected waters from lakes, rivers and springs, says the London Globe. The water is directed over a layer of fine sand meter thick, with gravel under meath. The solid particles and bac- teria in the water are filtered out by the upper layers of the fine sand, and the water escapes freely from the grav- el underneath. The authors consider 1t well suited for the supply of pure alimentary water.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-18
Ftre Panic at CarnivaI.

ASBURY PARK, N. J., Aug. 1s.- While scores of brilliantly decorated boats laden with laughing passengers were taking part in the marine carni- val last night on Wesley lake, fire broke out on one of the pleasure craft called the Swan, with party of twen- ty on board, and for time pande- monium reigned among the frightened women and children. After desper- ate fight flrefghters extinguished the flames. Ncne-of the people in the boat was seriously huvt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-18
NEWPORT PADS.


 Society Girls Give the Military saRute
 and Attend "swfm Dinners."
 Newport has new belle this season. She is Miss Anita Sands, the daughter Of MT. and Mrs. William Fl. Sands, the latter formerly Miss Lorillard of New York, and she has given the town a number of thrills, says the Philadel- phia North American.
 The girls cultivate most informal manner at Newport. Indeed, among them to be on one's dignity is not to be there!" at even the haughtiest of ma trons
 Led by Miss Sands, these girls have instituted new fad in salutations. Instead of merely lowing to friends, they salute in military fashion, with decidedly fetching results.
 Another fad of the set in which Miss Sands shines is the swimming party. The fancy originated recently with Pembroke Jones and was eagerly taken up as something new and really worth the while. MT. Jones sent out cards to a number of cottagers, asking them to meet at the yacht club one afternoon and bring their bathing suits. They had the jolliest kind of time. Those who were unable to swim doated around with the aid of life preservers. After the swim the party boarded the yacht Narada for trip up the bay, during which dinner was served. Miss Sands and her coterie thought the idea 'just too jolly for anything" So the "dinner swim" or swim dinner" is now thoroughly intrenched.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-18
Prize Post Cards.

The Australian postmaster general recently invited competitive designs fol pictorial post cards to be printed and issued by his department for use throughout the commonwealth. Pre- miums of $5o $25 and $15 respectively will be paid for three series of twelve designs each adjudged by the postmas- ter general to be first, second and third in order of merit in the case of each state. The designs will consist exclu- sively of Australian subjects.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-18
STATUE TO HAWTHORNE

AuthOP's Admirers Plan to Erect nf@s
 mOriaI at Bovvd0in College.
 A movement has been set on foot for the erection at Bowdotn college of A statue in memory of Nathaniel Flaw thorne, statue, curiously enough, that will be the first memorial of It's kind yet raised in honor of one of the great est names in American literature, says a Boston special dispatch to the Phila- delphia Public Ledger.
 The choice of Hawthorne's college as the site of this proposed statue is con- sidered peculiarly appropriate. Hia four years at college were undoubtedly in many respects the happiest of his life, certainly less troubled by care and perplexity than his years in Salem or even in Concord.
 Hawthorne graduated from BowdOin in 1895 at the age of twenty one. In the same class were several other young men who later attained national prominence, the most important being Henry Wadsworth LongfellOw. In the class above him was Franklin Pierce, later president of the United States.
 The proposed statue is to represent the author not as an old man resting on his laurels, but as young man just leaving college and with all the world before him. Naturally this means an ideal figure rather than g portrait statue.
 The cost of the statue exclusive of the pedestal has been estimated at S15, GOO, of which sum several thou sand have been subscribed. The site chosen is just in front of the college library.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-18
confer Daarymnid to the KlnE.p

"Chief dairymaid to the king is the official title of Miss Mary Childs, a pret- ty young woman who was recently in- stalled in King Edwards home farm at Windsor. The position is by no means a sinecure, for the chief dairymaid must supervise the butter and cheese making industry under royal patronage. Her principal duty is to serve up for the royal table two pounds of butter every morning and supplies of cream cheese and thick cream as needed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-18
The Frost Herald.

Oh, Miss Katydid. I wisht you'd come along. ra weary of de locus, an Ts hungry foh yoh song. I wants to hear you talkin' bout de sister dat got los' A-gctn no'th one Augus' day a-looaSin' foh de fros'. I wants to hear you pinin' an a-callin' of her name .." Cause Is pantin' an rs pinin' foh dc good news jeS' de same. Ts weary of de mookin' birds an whip pooEwills foh sho'. art I want to hear about dat fros' in tes' g few weeks mo.
 Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-18
r1ia Point nf View.

What is your idea of truly good wife?' asked the youth.
 "A truly good wife" answered the Cumminsville sage, lis one who loves her husband and her country, but doesn't attempt to run either. Phila. delphta Inquirer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-18
Prnrad..

''But do you think you can support wife?''
 "Of course. Why, we've been en- gagged two years.''
 "Well?"
 Well, if can buy flowers and can dy for faneee for two years and not so broke can surely support wIfeg' Illustrated Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-18
Live Stock Markets.

CATH AE-supply light; market steady choice, cll Js. $,7ogS; prime $S4o@6s6 fair, ssbo HoGs-Reoeipts light; market slowi CTS and pigs, s5.S51b 90: roughs, $4d48o
 SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply light; market slow; prime wethers, A10Q4.26; Q6.S6.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-04
GET INSIDE.
Your Friends and Nelghbors In Bruins
wick will Show you How.

Your Friends and Nelghbors In Bruins
wick will Show you How.
Rubbing the back won't cure back
ache.
A liniment may relieve, but can't
cure.
Backache comes from the Inside
from the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills get inside.
They cure sick kidneys.
Here is Sayannah's proof that this
is so:
/ John G. Adams, carpenter residing at
/ 2S4 L. Oglethorpe Ave-, Savannah, Ga.
says; q used Doan's Kidney Pills
for baekache and difficulty with the
/ kidney seeretions. My back ached con
| stantly and the pain across the small
OF my back was so severe at times
as to make me lay off work. The Sc
| cretions from the kidneys were strong
he'd dark color, was full of sediment
and scaldcd like Goals Of fire. I used
many remidies but nothing had any
effect. My health was run down on
| account of my rest being broken SO
much at night and I would get up i'm
the morning tired and worn out. |
saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised
and went up to drug store and got a
box of them. They gave me new life
although to tell the truth l had little
faith in any medicine. Since using
the pills my back has become strong
and does not pain me and the action
of the kidneys has become regular
and normal I attribute my cure en-
tirely to Doan's Kidney Pills and you
can use my name to this effect and
welcome"
Plenty more proof like this from
brunswick people. Call at Hunters
Pharmacy and ask what their custo-
mers report. For sale by all dealers
Price SO cents a box. Foster-Milburn
Co. Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents, Re
member the Doan's-and take
no other.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-04
All Druoaists

do not fail 10 recommend Kodol Dys
pepsia Cure TO their friends and custo
mers. Indigestion causes more i'll
health than anything else. 1t derang
rs the stomach ana brings on all man
ner Of diseases. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests what you eat, cures indi.
gestion, dyspepsia and Gll stomach
disorders Kodol Is not only perfect
digestant but a tissue bu ding tonic
as we'll Renewed heath, perfect
strength aud increased yitality follow
its uss.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-04
e13l85nIp lls AZ pos $40 8

HNVFa@1tAF ~ NJ PIOb w
tluO paa4uBLsnS emp pIIoA gu!
" 5AIBs 4saq eql ST ~ 's9Ud 'spuno :
sI9oIn Io4 'sGvp Gag vi ~ pom
dt1qM GAPS eoIuIV s.usNona lgqi
E54rIA ana .SsI sIq no sIos 5uTuun
InIlqSEII . q4IM sqluom xIs Iog peIegn
20 'eSuBI0BT 10 qlIoJueQ " ID
'ba1 slH p9Aes u
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-04
DO YOU WANT A
NEW STOVE OR RANGE

J. H. Bchue has just received fun
lnie of both, and another large order
Is coming. Good Stoves at cheap pric,
es. Call and examine them. q.
Stoves and ranges also repaired on
short notice.
Cor. Howe and Newcastle. SITS
Phone 1872.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-04

Include with your orders Monday
morning, Dixie powered soap. The
best for all cleansing purposes. VIII
not fade the goods. For sale By all
grocers. Manufactured by Eixie Drug
Cor BrunsW,ck, Ga.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-04
GOT His HAIR BAGS.
was Perfectly Bald when He Started
to Use Newbro's EEerpIcgdc

was Perfectly Bald when 81 Started
to Use Newbro's Herplcldc
Frederick MANUEL, Maryland block.
Butte. Montana, bought a bottle of New
bros Herpicide. April 6, 49, and began to
use it for egtire badness. The hair fol
hcles in his scalp We're not dead and Ga
20 days he had hair all over his head
On July he writes "and today my hair
Is as thick and I0Suriant as amy orc
could wish" Newhro's Herpicide works
on an old principle and with now DIS
covery-des troy the cause ara v0u re-
move the effect Herpieide dcsuoys The
germ that causes dandruG ling hair.
and finally badness SO chat with ono
cause gone the effect cannot remain.
Stops falling hair at once and a new
growth starts sold by la8din
druggists Send lQc ia stamps far samul3
to The Herpleide Co. Detroit Nek
Morgan's Drug store, Special Acts
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-25

have been sngulary quiet about their intentions Dr.
Greth of California, whose airship attracted atten
ton last year. may also engage in it. At one time it
was deemed probable that Sir Hiram Maxim would
build machine especially for ST. Louis, but at pres
ent there are no indications that he has done So His
failure is the more to be regretted because in his
experiments 10 or IL years ago he relied exclusively
on the aeroplane for support in the atmosphere
Langley, of course, is out of the question. Hence
unless the Wright brothers of Dayton. O., come to
the 'front.' the gas bag type of flying machine will be
the only represented in the international contest
In that ease the outcome would simply be personal
victory, whereas If radically different kinds Of ap-
paratus were tested, something of value might be
learned about aerial navigation.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-25
THE COMING OF AERoNAUTIC RACE.

SantosDumont who has just revisited this coun-
try to participate in the coming contest between
aeronauts at St Louis, talks in way that will in
spire admiration for the man. if not confidence in his
success, says the New York Tribune He carefully
refrains from brag realizing no doubt that indulg-
ence in boastfulness will be more appropriate after
the race than before. He thus exhibits commendable
modesty and good sense. These qualities alone will
predispose many people in his favor.
The machine which the young Brazilian has
brought with him, his No. Z, was built for racing
three years ago, but its qualities have never been
conspicuousy displayed. With the 60 horse power
motor that has been substituted for the one originally
employed to drive its propellers only three trials
have been made These were sufficient to enlighten,
if not to satisfy him as to its capacity without tell
ing the public much about the speed which the air
ship can develop. After all, little more will be re-
quired in the St. Louis contest than was needed to
capture the Deutsch prize On that occasion he was
obliged to traverse course that was not far from
eight miles long in 30 minutes 1t will now be neces-
sary to cover 10 miles in the same time or to
as fast as 20-knot steamer for only half an hour
To be sure, no one can say what speed his rivals will
be able to show but there is trustworthy record of
better performance than this for an aerial voyage
each half of which was made in the opposite direction
from the other
The world has heard little about the other com
petitors for the 100000 prize. Perhaps the Lee
baudy brothers, who have done some brilliant work in
Paris, will take part in the coming race, but they
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-25
THE TITLE AMERICAN"

Secretary Hay has taken very sensible action tC
officially directing that hereafter all new record
books and seals used by official representatives of the
United States in foreign countries shall bear the
words american embassy" +" American legation, y
American consulate general" and SO on. The use
of the term United States in these connections is
to be discarded as far practicable The innovation
win make for brevity and greater euphony and
clearness.
Technically, of course the people of South and of
Central America and Of British North America are
as much Americans as the people of the United
States The term America applies to the entire west
ern continent Whether the people of the United
States are entitled to appropriate the name Ameri
cans to the exclusion of the people Of the rest Of the
continent is a matter to be determined by general
usage-and general usage, particularly in the old
world, has decreed that the title Americans applies
only to the people of the states"
When resident of Germany France of Great
Britain has occasion to speak of the people of Mexico
or of Canada nationally he generally calls them Mex
leans or Canadians. To him, the people of Bolivia
and Bolibans and the people of Brazil are Brazans.
Indeed the people of the western continent outside
Of the United States do not themselves the title of
American, as general thing in speaking Of them
selves Those to the south of the United States oc.
casionay refer to themselves as Latn-Amercans and
those in South America sometimes speak of them
selves as South Americans but as a rule the people
of these sections employ noun for this purpose that
is derived from the name of the country of which
they are citizens.
Again, there is no longer, correctly speaking one
"United States of America THE expression that is
used in the preamble to the federal constitution At
the time that the constitution was adopted that title
was literally true but since then number of feder
ations Of states has sprung into existence on the
western continent-such for instance, as the Mexi
can and Brazilian federatons both of them just as
much "United States Of America" as our own coun-
try.
Secretary Hays new order will, the New York
Commercial says, help to prevent confusion arising
out of this condition of things.