davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-15

that number might easily make se- lections that would be generally pleas ing and yet allow of individual prefer ence. India null is happy choice, not expensive and yet delicate and pretty. It launders well and can be worn often after the great event is past. Silk IS nor liked for graduation dresses, although silk muslin, silk eolienne, and silk voile are approved. No jewels should be worn save of the most modest sort; heavy, expensive display is considered the most execrable taste.
 Flowers, of course, are an important adjunct, and a word concerning those favored at the moment may be in point flor there certainly are fashions in flowers as in most everything else. Orchids for corsage wear are in high favor, and those of pale mauve with deep centers are very beautiful. The girl that carries these may add other touch es of color to her costume by hav- ing the heels of her slippers of metallic inlay the shape of her orchids, but this might look as if mademoiselle was given to rather too careful study of the subject of dress. Fine materials, girl ish fluffiness. are all very we'll, but avoid over-elaboration.
 Stockings and gloves. it goes without saying, are white. If possible try to res urrect from old trunk or chest the filmy lace-work stockings that couple of generations ago were so much worn.. Have these bleached, and. behold, here is pair of hose that will be admired by all the other girls, for they don't seem to make just that kind to-day
 A frock made for pretty blonde with sunniest of tresses, was designed with reference to her particular style. It was out princess fashion at the waist line, confined by several rows of gazing. hung in straight folds and made frilly with ruched flounces of net. The neck, which was cut pointed, was filled in with point d'esprit lace and net fichu was gracefully fitted to the shoulders and bust. The sleeves were very short, just a couple of puffs. The petticoats were very full and fluffy, the white kid slip pers had gold heels, the flowers carried were daffodils. A harmony in white and gold.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-15
sSpare him. la

prisoners with you. Guard them well. Treat the lady well also. Do what you like with the other, only keep him alive One of you send Braziliano to me. He shall have the other fort. And you and 1, NJ. de Lussan. will take ac- count of the men here in the town and bring them into such order as we can"
 Although Teach and LOllonois had no mind to leave the pleasures open to them in La Guayra, yet they were both men of intelligence and could easily see the absolute necessity for the precaution suggested by Hornigold and accepted by their captain. If they held the passage over the mountains and fifty men could hold 1t against a thousand-no Spaniard could come at them. So the little group. leaving the two prisoners and Hornigold- sallied out into the internal night. It was a difficult thing for them to find sufi- cient number of sober pirates. but by persuading, threatening and compel. ling they at last gathered a force of the least drunken knaves. with which they set forth on the road.
 The fires which had been wantonIy kindled in different places by the buc- cancers were making such headwsy that Morgan instantly saw that espe- cial efforts would be needed to prevent the complete destruction of the town. He wanted La Guayra for his base of supplies for the present. and with tre- mendous energy. seconded by De Lus- san and some of the so5erer men. be routed out the buccaneers and set them to work.
 You have saved me for the mo nent" said Mercedes gratefully. turn inE to Hornigold as he led her away from the hall
 Twas not for care of you hissed out the old man msIevolently. but that I'd fsin baIk him in every desire he cherishes. even of possessing you
 Whatever it was. I am thankful. senOr. You have my prayers
 "Prayers-' Isughei the old sailor. -It hath been sixty years since I heard those cantinz Puritans. my mother and father. pray. I want no prayers But come. I must put you in ward There should be strong rooms in this castle
 He summoned c dave and found what he wanted NHceaes asA se.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-15
WHY POULTRY WILL PAY.
Night Important 1oints Which Hn-
 courage Every Farmer to xssp Hens for Profit.

Prof. Gilbert, of Ottawa, Can. gi7es the following reasons why poultry ia valuable to the farmer:
 Because he ought, by their means. to convert great deal of tho waste oi his farm into money in the shape ot eggs and chickens for market.
 Because, with intelligent manage ment, they ought to be all year revenue producers, with the exception of per. haps two months during the melting season.
 Because poultry will yield him . quicker return for the capital invested than any other department of agricul- ture.
 Because the manure from the poul- try house will make valuable compost for use in either vegetable garden or orchard. The birds themselves, if al- lowed to run in plum or apple orchard, will destroy all injurious insect life.
 Because, while cereals and fruits can only be successfully grown in cer- tain sections, poultry can be raised in all parts of the country.
 Because poultry raising Is an em- ployment in which the farmers wife and daughters can engage, and leave him free to attend other departments
 Because it will bring him the best results in the shape of new-laid eggs during the winter season, when the farmer has time on bis hands.
 Because to start poultry raising on the farm requires little or no capital By good management poultry can be made with little cost valuable adjunct to the farm"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-15

and what appeared then was no experi- ment.
 One of the most marked features was that the whole costume was harmony, hat. gown. gloves. parasol. all the same shade. And this is welcome change from the bizarre contrasts of recent times. To be sure. the one-color scheme obtained last season. but 1t is now more than ever in evidence.
 Mauve is a favorite shade of the pres ent, and. when becoming. 1t Is one to be selected for the dressy costume; for a plain street suit it strikes us as rather the wrong shade. We confess distinct liking for the shepherd plaids for walk ing suits, they look so neat and trim, and suggest practical fitness for rough wear. Of course. there are cheap mod els in the check suits ill-ftting. poorly cut: but those that are well made are extremely chic We noticed one the other day that was worn by a young matron out for a stroll with her chil- dren. two rosy. sensibly dressed young sters. The pretty mother had on short dress and short Eton of black and white Panama cloth. short enough so that it did not have to be held up in crossing the street It was very boufiant about the ankles. and out from the full ness peeped trim patent leather low shoes with gray spats- The hat was a black turban with a white crown and white veil, the gloves were a summery gray. She looked as neat. as well govned as could be. much better dressed than some women near by gotten up in pillows of chiffon and lace. And this costume would be suitfble for almost any occasion for the summer.
 Our illustration pictures . tailored shirt-vaist that presents the distinctive features of the year: the fronts tucked. the back set on q yoke. the sleeves full at the shoulders and taperins toward the wrlsts Many of the models have
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-15

fled. "But as you love the woman lose no time. I'll be at the west gate under the rocks at 10 o'clock tomorrow night. You know it?'
 "Yes. Go on."
 "I'll open the gate for you and leave the rest to you. You must be there with your force. Now, go." a5,.a ,na 1, T shall be there. But I cannot leave without Donna Mercedes"
 And you can't go with her. Think! Could she make her way over the mountainsy'
 "No, mo- but
 "rll watch over her with my life" urged the one eyed. "My share of the treasure depends upon her safety. you said"
 But Morgan
 "I hate him with a hatred greater than thine."
 "He Is thy captain
 He betrayed me. and I swore to take such vengeance as was never heard be- fore. to make him suffer torments by my hand"
 "You would betray him?"
 "It was for that I came with him, for that I live. He craves and covets the Donna Mercedes He shall not have her. Trust me to interpose at the last moment"
 "Is this true? Can I believe youT'
 Else why should I leopard my life by freeing you? I hate him. I tell you. Remember. The west gate. There are not 300 men here The best fifty have gone with Teach and L'Ol- lonois: the rest are drunken and cow ards. Here are weapons. Wrap your self in this cloak and come. Say no word to any one on the way. As you love the girl. lose DO time"'
 AS he spoke the old man cut the bonds of Alvarado. belted upon him dagger and sword. thrust a charged pistol in his hand. covered his head with a steel cap and threw a long cloak around him. The two then went forth Into the night Avoiding the notice of others. they hastened along the de serted parapet-for there were none to keep watch or guard-until they came to one of the ladders by which the buc- cancers had entered the town Down it Alvarado. first swearing again on the cross on his honor to respect his agreement with Hornigold and again receiving the mans assurance, dropped hastily 10 the ground.
 There was no one to look. and be dashed recklessly across the narrow strip of sand to the shadow of the cliffs, along which he ran until he came opposite the place of his mothers death. The white water was rolling and crashing on the beach and the body was gone. With a hasty petition for the repose of her soul. he ran ou | until he reached the turn of the road Unlike the priest. however. be did no' pursue the mountain road. but after going a short distance he left the way | and plunged to the right through ths trees directly up the side of the hill His face was cut and slashed by Morgan. dagger: his soul had beer racked and torn by the scenes be had gone through: the plight of Mercedes stirred him to the very depths; hi, heart yesrned over the slaughtered gar rison- the ruined town but with strength su,erhuman he plu1ged at th' hill in spite of the forest grOping abou in the darkness with frantic energ1 until he found the traces of . slender rocky path which led over the noun | tains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-15

make this great appearance before the public Maybe we can help a bit.
 White is the thing, but must confess in the beginning it is not the simple white" of the sweet girl graduate Of days gone by. This year, as somebody remarked, the girl with the diploma will have very little of the Puritan maid en look, rather resemble ballroom miss. Skirts will be very frilly and full about the ankles, sleeves short, the blouse quite bouffant.
 Even the thin girl must bend to the dictum of short sleeves; she can have 3 frill to cover the shapeless elbow, but the sleeve that is long nowadays looks very prim and old-fashioned indeed. One of the prettiest models of gradua- tion frock on display has sleeves that come quite g ways above the elbow. scarcely more than puffs. It is made of a very fine Persian lawn, the skirt a quaint old-fashioned affair, quite full at the hips, the waist surplice style with chemisette of the finest swiss embroid- cry. This style of waist will obtain for the girl graduate. the chemisette not so elaborate as exquisitely fine.
 The high chemisette neck is all right with elbow sleeves, so Dame Fashion declares-and many there be that fol low after her. One surplice frock of silk muslin had a chemisette of Japanese embroidery on silk gauge; 1t was very handsome, but something rless costly could have been equally effective.
 Materials used should be generally agreed upon by the class-if that be possible; for the audience is going tc judge the whole effect, and if one wear a thick dress, the next one gauzy af. [ fair, If one wear black shoes and the next one white, there is sure to be q diminution of beauty, lack of har mony.
 When there is such a wide choice oi dress materials offered, it would seen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-15

nora Agapida, who was fetched by other slaves, were locked in one room; Alvarado was thrust into another: As soon as he could do so after making some provision for the comfort of the women Hornigold came down to him.
 "Senor," he said, ''the band Is drunk and helpless. One hundred resolute men could master them. Morgan means to march to Caracas tomorrow. He cannot get his men in shape to do so as long as the liquor flows in La Guayra. If I set you free what can you do?"
 There Is a way over the mountains" answered Alvarado-"a secret way. It has been abandoned for fifty years, but I could follow 1t to Caracas"
 And once there, what then"
 "There, If the viceroy be not gone, and I do not believe he has yet de parted, are a thousand soldiers to re- take the city,
 And if they be gone"
 "I'll raise the citizens. the house hold guards, the savages and the slaves"
 "Can you do it."
 Free me and see" answered Ava rado with such resolution that he con yinced the sailor. "The men of Caracas love the daughter of the viceroy. They are not inexperienced in arms, will lead them. The advantage of numbers will be with us. If you free me, take 1t we will have friend within the walls Success is certain. We have too much to revenge" he added, his face flushing with rage at the thought of it all
 That's we'll" answered Hornigold. ''If I free you, what reward shall I have?"
 q will cover you with treasure"
 And guarantee my life and liberty"
 "They shall be held inviolate."
 "We captured the Porto Bello plate ship and were wrecked two days ago a league or so to the westward. We buried the treasure. Shall have my share"
 "All that thou canst take If the hon. or of the lady be preserved. l answer for the viceroy."
 twill you swear it?'
 "Yes."
 "That sufices. You shall go!" cried the buccaneer, all his objections satis- 1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-15
.,l,E!l|| !l!L,!,'IlI||||E
CHEAP HOUSE FOR SIXTY HENS.

CHEAP HOUSE FOR SIXTY HENS. placed three feet from the ground. Also one small window without glasa but with wooden shutter, two feet square, with the end opposite the door, for light and ventilation. Two exit1 are provided for the fowls.
 There is platform the length of the house three feet wide under the perch. es to catch the droppings. This Is kept covered with dry earth. The perchea are poles two to three inches in diam. eter. Between the dropping board and the floor is another platform two feet wide for the nests. All the platforms and perches are removable. The noora are the natural earth. Each house has one large door placed in the end and close to the front. The exits are 12x16 inches, placed close to the ground. Each house shelters 60 hens. They have an unlimited range.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-15
\ CHEAP HEN lilo USE.
How ons to Accommodate stxty Hsn1 Hay Ds Built It . Very Small v Outlay of Money,

l keep about 76 fowls and have seys eral small houses such as shown h the cut says | New Hampshire farm CT, In Farm and Home These houses are seven feet wide, ten feet long, seven feet high in front. and four and one-half feet at the back. The stills ara 2x4 inch oak, and the plates 2x4 inch pine. There is one window of six lights. 24x30 inches in size, in front
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-15

smaller sleeves than the one here shown.
 Speaking of shirt-waists. there are none more desirable than those made of handkerchief linen. Eyelet embroid- cry. in spite of much cheap imitation. continues a favorite for the fancier waists. and is used very effectively for yokes. and for chemisette and deep cuffs. For tailored suits the narrow belt is preferred. but when the girdle is worn it should be on the belt order. the point extending dovnwards rather than up wards.
 Belts of shaded ribbons are very much the thing. softly shirred. boned back and front. and the suspender girdle. with deep bodice and strap. or straps. over the shoulders. is seen in various ma- terials. but the suspender dress de- mands consideration in an article that can treat it at length. and re defer until later to expand on this subject Chen.- setres are vorn morning. noon and night. with simple cotton dresses. with evening govn. with traveling dress. ELLEN osNoSDE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-15
The Water Pan.

Go out to the hen house and look at the pan you have been giving the fowls their water in, and see how full of straw and other litter it is. Then take an old cheese box, split half way around the side, put the dish of water on top of that. and note the difference there will be in cleanliness. The wa ter pan ought never to be placed so that the hens can throw stuff over tho edge into 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-15
At the Hippodrome.

The Monkey-C Congratulations, old mani linear its boy? lti1
 Fond Papa Elephant (gleefully)-s That's what! And the little rascal weighed just 321 pounds and is trumpet- ing for hay already.-The Keeper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-15
On the Left Arm.

T got on the right side of little Miss Pritty last night"
 And I got on the left side of her the night before, and we Quarreled.a ' What came between your"
 "HerS vaccination. ."-Houston Post
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-15
To oe ContnseiLJ

Every Married lran K1sss IhisL
 There are many nore vays of beg DSung fhan riGhk-H. Y. PfuR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-15

The Latest Fairy Tales. Papa, did you bring me home any fairy stories?"
 ''Did r Here's lot of books issued by makers of automobiles. Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-15
Late Springand Summer Styles

ASTER has come and gone.
 but in our minds we yet pie ture the gay gowns that were
 sported on that pleasant day. The holiday came late enough this year for the styles to be well assured,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-15

CHOOLS and colleges are get ting ready to bring
 forth their yearly output, and anxious maidenhood Is wrinkling its brows over the proper gown in which to roLo th;s oroot onnearanco
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-15
By CYRUS TOWNSEND
CHAPTER XVII.
Author of "The Southerners." "For Love

COPYRIGHT. 1908. BY C. w. DILLINGHAM; COMPANY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-15
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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-15

~lHE clock on the wall was strik- i ing Il as Hornigold forced his prisoners into the guardroom of the first fort that had been cap
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-07-06
GrOckery and Glassware.

One lot Of fine China Cake Plates Bowls
sale 80 1 discount regular prices
per Cups and Sauce
10 Covered Dishes Large
Large White Chambers 9c pint jelly Glasses per
pint Jelly glasses per Good heavy
% per dozen.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-07-06

Def Sets OF Babnets worhs $500 prced for
$90 Bed Spreads beautiful patterns pink blue worth IS 90
clearance sale worth $3.50 Bed spreads leader 81 IS
clearance sale 81 20
On Zoe Counter you goods worth up to 2 at only
dime White Enamel Cottage Rods 12 cents Brass Curtain
Rods "a inches long at cents
The evening world., 1905-12-13
THE woRLDs WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER Ia, 1905
train was Immediately sent away, h
nnlicetnan Roine with MotOrlnan Plaster

train was Immediately sent away, n
policeman going with Motornan Plaster
TO place him under arrest at the end
OF the trip, The search Of the body
revealed no money and no papers, save
check on the First National Bank OF
this city for SO, drawn to the order OF
Charles Neal and signed by W, Payn-
ter, There was no Endorsement on the
check,
Attached TO the dead mans key ring
was a brass tag issued by the United
States National Registry Company, OF
No. l56 Fifth avenue, The number OF
the tag was llLoCl When this number
was looked up on the books the man
sger Of the registry company said the
tag had been issued TO Neal,
4 know him slightly" he SAID, and
families IN Baltimore"
The body was taken TO the East
Thirty-fitth street station, where It is
awaiting a claimant. Unless some rela-
noon II will be taken TO the Morgue.
noon, It will be taken IN the Morgue.
The evening world., 1905-12-13
Joseph Halazarar Now Ac-
cused of Having Slain
edWilliam Scherer.
BLOOD ON CLOTHING.
Prisoner Admits He Had Quar-
rel with the Man Who
Was Killed.

m the arrest this afternoon Of Jo.
seph Halamrar Of No. 637 Leonard
street. Greenpoint, the Williamsburg po.
lice believe they have caught the mur.
derer Of aged William Scherer, whose
bod was found in the woods of For.
est Park, Queens borough, Monday.
The newest prisoner tells contradic.
tory stories OF his movements N sun
day nuig'ht, The entire right side Of his
coat is stiff and staiuei with dried
blood Halanarar. whl Is a rough
looking Young fellow, tries to eXplani
that these stains came frm a small
wound In his left nInl. but Police In
spector Kane, IN charge Of the case,
declares this story cdnno, be true.
Admits a Quarrel.
Halozarol admits that he quarreled
with Scherer Sunday afternoon In.
spector Kane thinks tne two motives
or revenge and robbery prompted the
crime The accused man almost broke
down twice under the third degree
a. the Richmond Hin police station, but
managed to keep his nerve lie wa.
sent to Jail pending his arraignnant in
the Far Rockaway Police Court to.
morrow morning.
Gustav Soff and Ludwig Smith, two
OF his fellow workers at the produce
house Of Mr.. Richheimer & Sons, where
Scherer was also employed have been
detained as witnesses
Capt Kaneis men are jubllant be-.
lievlng they have practically solved the
mystery Of the old Swiss, wnasa body
was dirooyerec fearlully hacked with
knives and marked by bullets in a
thicket.
Arrested Last Night.
Soft and Smith, the two witnesses,
were arrested last night but waen they
proved IN the Adams Street Cpur.
Brooklyn, that they had been IN Ho-
boken Sunday afternoon the Magistrate
dismissed them Detectives Tigle and
Kennedy followed them when they rc-
turnel to their bolldns place at No,
9B Lorlmer street and took them into
custody again ar witnesses. Then t.ey
went 10 UIe STABLES Of Rickae.ner *
Son and found H1ldzarar
He cared for R.ehe.me s horses, with
echerers aid TIE two m,a slept to-
The evening world., 1905-12-13
DETECTIVE HAMILTON DEAD.
OId-Time Police officer Expires
Suddenly of Heart Disease.

, Detectlve-sergesnt Archibald Hamll.
ton died suddenly to-day from hear,
disease at his home, No. vi Canal
street. His wife was ministsrins to
him when he expired.
Hsmiton was nfty-eight years old
He had been married two years u
Miss Margaret Dowlng, a woman much
younger than he. The detective was
appointed A patrolman on oct 81. 1874
on Sept. 6, 1850, he resigned under
charges and was out Of the department
fol seventeen years.
He Was again appointed a patrolman
on Nov. 81, 1899 and Commissioner Muir
ply raised him to the rank Of detective
sergeant lie was one OF the seventy
who were redueed TO the ranks by Com
missioner Partridge. but who were
later reinsia'ed by the courts.
Lately Hamilton had had easy details
IN wall street and al the Stock. EH-
change. ", had suffered several at
,acks Of heart disease before he was
seized with the fatal one to-day.