davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
anrns fnr Hnuss Hnr

Of course. cloth suits viIl always be among the necessities. bat there fs every sign of a leaning this season toEsrd elaborate siIk gowns for house wear covered with a lOng coat which is looss. and lsft In the hall cr dress f.g-room
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

Gaven lodge, K. of F., will meet this evening in Pythian hall
 Michael Haljian is visiting friends in Boston for a few days.
 The Kings Daughters will meet to- night at the parish house.
 Prayer meeting services will be held in the chapel tomorrow evening at 7;3O.
 Miss Lena Paterson has accepted q position as clerk in John M. Pages store. l There will be a meeting of Centen- nial lodge. I. o. O. F., in Odd Fellows hall tonight.
 Frank Glenowiski's case for Sunday liquor selling was settled out of court on Saturday.
 Arthur Jones. who has been visiting in Milford for a few days, has re- turned home.
 There will be four candidates in structed in the mysteries of the l. 0. o. F. tonight.
 There will he q masquerade given in Pythian hall tomorrow evening by the Daughters of St George.
 MT and Mrs James Warner returned from their honeymoon trip last even ing and will reside on Golden Hill street.
 Services were held in the Union City chapel both yesterday morning and evening. Sermons preached by the Rev MT Smith.
 The case of Thomas Raykevitchski for Sunday liquor selling was post poned from this mornings court until tomorrow morning.
 A small fire occurred in a barn owned by MT Hannon on Johnson street Saturday afternoon, but the blaze was out before the fremen ar rived.
 To the people of Union City the post office wishes to inform them that an- other mail has been added to their number. it leaving here at TBS every evening for New York and way sta tions.
 The announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Hazel Schaffer of this place to Marshall E. Bronson of Waterbury. Mir Bronson is local man. ager of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Go.
 The Starlights eof this place and the Berkshires of Bridgeport battled for honors on the Miser's lot yesterday afternoon. but neither side was able to score. the game being good, fast one. A large crowd witnessed the game.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
Suburban News

Naugatuck was put out of the game by his elbow being torn out of joint and hurting his shoulder. Martin An derson, right tackle for Naugatuck, was put out by very bad cut over the eye, 1t being done by cleat from some ones shoe. Stinson going in in his place. Foley went in and played Birds position, Bird going in at center when Schildgen was hurt. Those who think the Acorns won by their superior playing are greatly mistaken. Nauga- tuck's losing was an accident that would not happen again in a lifetime The two teams now stand game and game and the next one will decide the championship. The lineup:
 t,,n1y D,;1,n,>aut
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30

The Starlights of this place and jacks of Thomaston Saturday by the score of 2S to o on Hotchkiss field. The Starlights outplayed them at every stage of the game.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30

carried ID over the shoulder. the iron; and back being laid over the edge of this piece. with curved edges that are stitched down Pointed tabs and stripes of tucks form the trimming of the sleeves
 Material required. three and one-hali yards % inches vide. three and one half dozen buttons
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
North Square Shoe { Furnishing Store,
 446 North Main St.
CAST OFF CLOTHING

Of gentlemen, youths and boys bought ct the highest cash prices Prompt at- tenti0a to mall orders. Cleaning. press Ing ard repairing neatly done
 WI POSsNER. Z75 Bank St
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30

Prices are 25c. 35c and 5Oc; matinee 25c Sale opens Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
POLIs THEATEp.
I IfIE. |VESfNIANl

The Supremelyl Successful Stage Yer sion of Owen Wister's Fascinat-
 ing Story.
 Prices are p, 30 75c, $1 and $1.5G Sale opens Tuesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
A NEAT LINEN BLOUSE.
Illustrates the Features of the Modish Simple Waist with Trimming
 of Tucks and Buttons.

A pretty simple blouse of pale blue linen Is shown here. l; has q tucked piece up the center front. then each side this straight revers tha. are orna- nented with small pearl buttons. set on in thress 4 tucked piece is also
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
s-~.h c1oths

The roazh hairy surface 0f tNa sssrs ss0 ss i1 sbEri0a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-02
SllRGEON-GENERAL OF
TOGO'S FLEET A GUEST

eThe battle of the Korean Straits
developed the fact that battleships can
be sunk by high-powered guns as well
as by torpedoes.
Surgeon-General Suzuki, fleet surgeon
for Admiral Togo's fleet, and attached
to the flagship Mikasa during the vic
torious engagement in the Korean
Straits, said that yesterday aboard the
steamship Doric The distinguished
Japanese is passenger en- route to
Detroit TO attend the convention of
military surgeons to be held there on
September 10.
Surgeon-General Suzuki is a tall, dis
tinguished looking Oriental. The state
ment that he looks like Marshal Oyama
is rather far-fetched, for he is neither
of the stocky build of the famous held
general nor does he wear beard such
as is shown in all photographs taken
of the Marshal during the past year.
On arrival yesterday, Surgeon Suzu-
Li was met by Consul Saito
and a delegation of japanese gentle
men, and entertained during the day
DR.. Mori drove him to the Pail and
noon. and shortly after noon he was
a guest at luncheon at Mochizuki, at
Waikiki. Dr. Uchida made an address
of welcome, after which Consul Mikl
Saito spoke. referring TO the immigra-
tion of Japanese to Hawaii, and the
Importance of Hawaii in japanese COM
merciaI development.
Surgeon Suzuki then offered the
health of the President of the United
States, which was drunk in silence ana
followed it with a toast to the emperor
of Japan. He made a speech in which
he referred to the great victory in the
Korean Straits.
Among the guests at the luncheon
were Consul General Safto, Dr. Cchida
DR.. Mori, DR.. kobayashi. DR.. hatsuki'
Mr.. Mitamura, and others.
DIR. Suzuki participated in the pattie
of the Korean Straits. He stated that |
as soon as the scout cruiser reported |
lhe Russians coming up in the straits
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-02
ROOSEVELT
AND CARTER'S
INTERVIEW
The President Called the Governor His Hawaiian
Sensitive Plant And He Wants
Harmony Here.

! Hawaii, and at last the President said
But you must not resign. Your ad
| ministration out there has been in all
| respects satisfactory to me. can not
resign when matters do not go to suit
me-
g But that is different I said.
You are elected. If / had been
elected no storm that beat upon me
could force me out. But I work for
you. L want you to have full swing.
9. Well, said Mr.. Roosevelt, you
wait until [ complain of you. If I am
not troubled, do not you be. VIII you
remain under those conditions?'
g There does not seem to be any
thing else to do, / answered. -
KENTWELL' IS MISSION.
Mr.. L. K. KentweH, who has come to
the mainland to see whether something
can not be done to ameliorate the con-
ditions under which the exempt
classes of Chinese are admitted to this
country, has created something of a
furore in the press here, and in China
town. Mr.. Kentwell will deliver an
address at the Chinese Theater on Sun
day afternoon, when he viii expound
the exclusion law and the departmental
rules, and his views thereon.
rERSONAL NOTES.
J. M. Dousett and wife are still at
the ST. Francis.
[ saw Mr.. and 4hrs. Walter Macfar-
lane in the Palace Hotel corridor this
morning and spoke 90 them They
were just up from Del Monte, and.
were both looking well.
w. w. Harris, who came up here for
a vacation, found Mr.. Levers sick and
had to buckle down to business. He
has been busy ever since.
B. F. Dillingham; is at the Oceiden-
tai and is said to be financing the
Hilo-Kohala road. But / don't know
this.
The steamer Claudine, now being re-
paired here, is expected to sail for
Honolulu September 1st.
Bruce Cartwright is at the Palace
Hotel.
Mr. Adams, of the Bergstrom Music
Company, is here and looking well.
The band made big hit here en-
route to Portland. 1t is expected to
give a series of concerts here on the
way home.
SOL n. SHERIDAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-02
KOREA WILL NEVER HAVE
ANOTHER NATIVE EMPEROR

s.Korea awil have anoth Emperor
r. Bostwc firm Of Col
been charge of the WORK OF the
of the rairo Korea
weakmnded and is not proper person
Herm
be eunderJ japanese domination entirely
the viii be Japanesd The Japanese officials are
farming nties filing with japanese
of the government at Toxic now
Chemupo Seoul and he has the
Korean capital
wasbip which
He that the
badly ripped oy the Japanese
nfretc be of IN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-02
TODAY IS
POLO DAY
Tournament Begins This
Afternoon at Three
O'Clock.

This afternoon at 3 o'clock at Mo-
analua is the first game for the in
ter-island polo between the Oahu and
Maui teams. 4 big attendance is ex-
pected and Manager of the Tourna-
ment Fleming has arranged to run
busses from the end of the car-line to
accommodate all who have tickets.
The first bus will start at 1:30 D. m,
they will run till the tournament be-
gins.
Fast polo lis expected as both teams
have been practicing with enthusiasm.
The Oahu team is Walter F. Dilling-
ham, No. 3, captain; Clarence Cooke.
No. /; Harold Castle, No. q G.. P.
Judd. No. 4
The Maui team is as follows: Frank
Baldwin, captain; Harry Baldwin.
Fred. Baldwin, D. T. Fleming.
The officials VIII be A. w. Carter,
umpire; Harold Dillingham;, A. F.
Judd, linesmen; George Potter, Harold
Giffard, goal judges; c. A. Mott-Smith
and Clifford Kinball. time keepers.
Special arrangements are being made
by the police to park all the automo-
biles to prevent accidents.
The tournament will be a great So
ciety event and every detail has been
looked after.
In the evening the Maui team will
be given supper and dance at the
Moana Hotel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-02
(staff Correspondence

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.-Now,
here is a full and true account OF
what took place when Governor Carter
lunched with President Roosevelt at
Oyster Bay. Sitting in his room at
the st. Francis Hotel yesterday morn
ing, and looking the picture of health,
Governor Carter told me the story him
self. And it is the first time he has
told it.
81 had some trouble in getting past
the gate of the grounds, the Cover
nor said II drove up in hack and
was met by a secret service man who
asked me my name and business. I
told HIM both, when he said:
9Oh, yes; you are expected to
lunch.
''He went on to the house ahead of
me. The President was sitting on the
front veranda smoking when I drove
up and got out of the hack.
=. .nellop he said, getting up and
coming toward me. rs this my
Hawaiian sensitive piant?'
Sc Hello, Mr. President answered.
$50 that is what / am up against, is
it9'
- That s what
e.' Well, Mr.. President I said, tit
is you that is in box down there,
not T.
IN, said Roosevelt, Il am in a
box, am Is just watch ME get OUT
of it. What is the box I am in9'
90 on have told me, Mr.. President,
mot once, but often, that you wanted
harmony down there in Hawaii, be-
tween the races and among all the peo-
pie, and | have found that / could not
get it for you. / have therefore
deemed it my duty to submit the thing
to you and give you clean swing. l
did not propose to put myself in
position where you could fire me.
''.I want harmony, if it can be had
by doing right. But there are condi-
tions under which harmony would be
the last thing 1 would want.
ssThen we talked of conditions in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-02
POLO Danes At
M0ANA TONIGHT

4 A polo dinner is to be given at the
Moana Hotel this evening by Samuel
Weller in honor of the players on the
Oahu and Maui teams. There is to
be gala time during the evening, for
following the dinner a dance will be
given to which all friends Of the polo
teams are invited to come, and an in
vitation is extended in general to So
ciety folk to entertain. This will be
the initial dance given at the Moana.
under the acting mana cement of Mr..
Harry Jeffrey. Several other dinner
parties have been planned for this
evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-02
AFTERNOON REPORT.

OYSTER BAY September China has placed the boycott
of American products under the Imperial ban.
the Chinese Government command
Veroys of all take
suppression boycott and holding the officials strictly
responsible
PORTSMOUTH, NJ H. September 1.-The arm1stice between
Japanese agreed take effect
upon the by the The
due the refusal OF
Japan The will probably
be
NEW YORK, September Gable communication between
Manila and Japan has been interrupted
GUAYAOUIL, Ecuador September 1-Galca, the Liberal
leader, assumed the Presidency
WASHINGTON, September I.-Consulting engineers OF
Europe consider the best of canal to
constructed the Isthnus.
1.-The elevator dock this city has
destroyed The Abina dock damaged by fire. Loss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-02
A LADY THROWN
FROM HER BUGGY

Mrs. Mackenzie, wife of Mr.. Macken-
zie in the Waterhouse Trust Co, was
slightly injured yesterday afternoon at
. O'Clock in a collision with a beer
wagon at the corner of Queen and
Richards streets. The wagon which
was driyen by John j. Christian met
Mrs. Mackenzies buggy just as it
spun around the corner and the wagon
pole caught on the buggy top. Mrs.
Mackenzie landed on the street but
was not seriously hurt She was at
tended by DIR. Walters at her home.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-02

the Mikasa began veering to wind
ard. When the Russians came with
in firing distance, they began to dis
charge projectiles at the Mikasa. Two
or three of them struck the Mikasa,
evidencing good aim, but after one of
the Russian warships was struck and
began to sink, the Russians seemed to
be demoralized, and their aim became
very bad indeed.
Surgeon Suzuki had little to say con-
corning the peace developments, as,
when he left Japan, the conference had
only begun its work. Whether he con-
sidered the terms satisfactory or not,
he would not say.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-02

Governor Carter took the lid yes
Eterday with a smile after Acting Gov
ernor Atkinson had carefully moved off
ii. Both then spent a busy afternoon
going over the last two months' work.
I'm feeling fit said the Governor,
tand ready for work. 1t viii be little
while before I can speak on several
subjects demanding my attention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-02
PEACE ENJOYS DAUGHTER
IS ROBBED OF NECKLACE

BRUSSELS September "A valuable necklace belonging
daughter Envoy tte stolen from her
theater.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-02
THIEVES MAKE RICH HAUL.

YORK September 2Thieves have pundered the resi-
dence Jose Aymars property valued at 100000.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-03
A Surprised Messenger.

Leisurely vending his way along
South Penn square yesterday, alb
sorbed in the perusal Of 6" y-backed
literature, was boy in uniform who
tailed in every respect with the joke
messenger boy. Several times he col
lided with pedestrians without relax
ing interest in the thrilling narrative.
1t was not until another messenger
boy on dead run darted past that the
leisurely Mercury issued from obliv-
ion. He turned an astonished eye on
the speeding youngster. "Wot's de mat
ter, Reddy?" he drawled. "Ain't you
n'?'-Philadelphi Ledger.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-03
Cured Her Diabetes,

Halo. Ind. Feb. 27th.-(Special)-
II what will cure Diabetes will cure
any form Of Kidney Disease, as so
many physicians say. then Dodds
Kidney Pills will cure any form Of
Kidney Disease. For Mrs. l.. c. Bow
ers of this place has proved that
Dodd's Kidney Pills will cure Dia-
betes.
II had Diabetes" Mrs. Bowers says
my teeth all became loose and part
OF them came out. passed a great
deal Of water with such burning SEN
sations I could hardly bear it. lost
about 40 pounds in weight. used
many medicines and doctored with
two local doctors but never got any
better till l started to use Dodds
Kidney Pills. They cured me so COM
pletely that in three years l have had
no return Of the disease. l am a
we'll woman now, thanks to Dodds
Kidney Pills"
Dodd's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
ailments from Backache to Brights
Disease. Cure your Backache with
them and you will never have Brights
Disease, Diabetes or Rheumatism.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-03
VERY MUCH TANGLED UP.
Question Of Relationship That 10 a
Real Puzzle.

'I'll tell you how it is" said the old
carpenter, Il met young widow with
grOwn-up step-daughter. and l mar
ried that widow.
Then my father met our step
daughter and married her. That made
my wife the motherin-law Of her faith
er-in-law. and made my stepdaughter
my stepmother. and my father became
my stepson See!
Then my step-mother. the step
daughter of my wife, had a son. That
boy was. of course, my brother, be
cause he was my fathers son; but he
was also the son of my wife's step
daughter. and therefore her grandson
That made me grandfather of my step
brother Then my wife had son.
MY mother-in-law. the step-sister
of my son, is also his grandmother,
because he is her step-son's child. My
father is the brother-in-law of. my
child. because his step-sister is his
wife. am the brother of my own son.
who is also the child of my step
grandmother. l am my mothers
brotherin-law. my wife is her own
child's aunt, my son Is my fathers
nephew, and I'm my own grandfather
and l cant stand it."
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-03
BOY HAD AN EXPLANATION.
Example Of the Original View Of
Things a Child MAY Take.

In their efforts to teach children,
writes Edwin ]. Prindle, In St. Mich
oas, parents are often surprised by
the original views which the young
slers take. and by their presentation
of views which. while they may be but
partial. are at least correct and dis
eliminating SO far as they go.
1t occurred to father, who noticed
a carpenter hammering upon the roof
of distant house. that he would give
his little son Is years old) a lesson in
physics by calling attention to the fact
that the blows of the hammer could
be seen before the sound made by
them could be heard, anS explaining
that the difference in tine between
the seeing of the blows and the hear
ing of the noise was due to the fact
that light travels much faster than
sound. He sought to introduce the
subject by asking the boy if he under
stood why it was that he could see
the hammer fall before he could hear
the noise Of the stroke. He was as
tunIshed to receive the reply. yes;
it's because my eyes are nearer to the
hammer than my ears"
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-03
Mule and Rule.

At one of the Western army posts
in the days Of the Indian fights there
was young lieutenant who was care.
full to see that the regulations relat-
ing to saluting were faithfully OBJ
served. One day soldier who was
leading an obstreperous mule to wat.
er and had both hands fully employed
in the task was met by the lieuten-
ant. The soldier. who had an occupa-
ton which demanded his undivided
attention, failed to salute the marti.
net, who Immediately called him to
account fo- his remissness.
why do you not salute an officer
when you see him?" he demanded
You hold this mule and | will" )"
calmly returned the man.
But the lieutenant did not insist.
and the regulations were broken.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-03
M1JMoryKoehne

Nervous exhaustion invites disease.
This statement is the positive truth.
When everything becomes a burden
and you cannot walk q few blocks with
out excess1e fatigue, and you break
out into perspiration easily, and your
face fiushes, and you grow excited and
shaky at the least provocation, and
you cannot bear to be crossed in any,
thing. you are in danger; your nerves
have given out; you need building up
at once To build up woman's nerv-
GUS system and during the period Of
change of life we know of no better
medicine than Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. Here is an
illustration. Mrs. Mary L. Koehne. s71
Garfield Avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, writes:
"Ihave used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound for years in my family and it
never disappoints SO when felt that I was
nearing the change Of life commenced treat
ment with it. I took in all about six bottles
and it did me a great deal of good. 1t
stopped my dizzy spells, pains in my back
and the headaches with which had suffered
for months before taking the Compound.
feel that if it had not been for this great med
icine for women stat I should not have been
ulive to-day. 1t is splendid for women, old or
young, and will surely cure all female discr-
ders."
Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass, in
vites all sick and ailing women to write
her for advice. Her great experiences
is at their service. free of cost.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-03
HOW TO TELL A BOILED EGG.
Betting Man Made Money on It, but
Of Course No One Else Will.

The betting man said to the wait
er:
Boil one egg Cool it and put 1t
among half dozen raw ones. Then
bring all the eggs together in to me
on plate"
The eggs, in ten or fifteen minutes,
came in. They were examined care
fully by everyone in the room.
Il will bet ten dollars" said the
betting man, that no one here can
pick out the one cooked from the siA
raw eggs"
This bet was taken.
Thereupon the man spun the eggs.
toplike, on the table. one by one. All
spun poorly, with wabbling notion
save dark egg, which spun as stead.
lily and truly as top.
This dark egg is the cooked one"
said the betting man. He opened it.
and so 1t proved. "A boiled egg,' he
explained, spins beautifully. An un.
cooked, liquid one spins in poor
unsteady wcy. The difference is
plain, and anyone can tell it."
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-03
WAIT FOR FURTHER ORDERS.
Petition Answered, Little Maid Was
Not Anxious for Oversuppiy.

Little Lillian had been an only
child nearly five years. Having been
taught to pray for things desired, she
took 1t upon herself to pray for lit
tie sister. This petition was not va
ried except on stormy nights. when
her bedtime prayer was ended by
saying. But don't send her tonight,
for she might get lost"
At last the little sister came. to
Lillian's unbounded delight. and for
three months no cloud crossed her
happiness. But the little sister was
wrestling with a sad case OF collie one
evening just as Lillian was trying to
say her prayers. Again and again
she tried to hear her own voice above
the babv's screams. but failed. She
stood and looked at the offending par
ty for a minute, then. in one OF the
lulls, threw herself on her knees,
voicing this petition, please, dear
Lord, don't send us any more babies
till | tell you to.'-Lippincotts Maya
zine.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-03
perapectjve of Light.

Velasquez recognized that light Is
elastic and illuminates the air. Hence
he was the first to discover a new
kind of perspective. Men long ago
had learned to make lines vanish
from the eye; to make the figures di-
minish in size and shape as they re-
cede from the front: and to explain
the distance by contrasts OF light and
shade. But he discovered the per
spectlve of light. BY the most deli
cate rendering Of the quantity Of
light reflected from each and every
mart of the room and the figures and
objects in it, he has given to the lat
ter the reality of form and to the
room its hollowness and distance
st. Nicholas.