davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-31
China Department.
100 pieces American porcelain, un.
 derglazed Dinner Sets, include

100 pieces American porcelain. un.
 derglazed Dinner Sets, include
 8 platters and 2 covered dishes,
 assorted decorations and col
 ors, at $8.9S a set Cottage Table Silver, sizes
 spoons, knives and forks, assort-
 ed patterns, at 25c pkg 10-piece gold lined, floral decorated,
 Toilet Sets in pink, blue and
 green, were $S.5O to $5, at $29S set slop Jars, with bale and cover,
 at 98c each White Bowls and Pitcher for 9Sc White Cups and Saucers, extra
 fine, Holland china, at 6c each Table Plumbers, assorted styles,
 at 18c dozen "Rookwood' decorated Vases,
 Loving Cups, Cabinet Pieces,
 were $1.25 to $4.5O, closing out
 at Half Price
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-31
THIS BANK FAILED.
Only a Few Months Ago It Was De
 clared Safe and Sound.

Only a Few Months Ago It Was De-
 clared Safe and Sound.
 Lorain. Ohio, March 31.-The re- sources of the failed Citizens Savings bank are $379,S49; individual deposits $313.049. s., a,., "4 At a meeting of the directors of the bank January 10, the regular semi annual dividend of 3 per cent was de- clared and the statement was then made that the bank was one of the soundest in the city. The bank holds part of the city and school taxes re- gently collected. and is also custodian of the school funds.
 The late C. T. Beckwith. president of the Citizens National bank of Oberlin. was president of the Citi- zens' Savings bank up to five years ago. It is not believed that there is any Chadwick paper in the bank.
 IIorain. Ohio, March 31.--At the usual time for opening the doors Of the Citizens Savings bank to-day there were several hundred depositors on hand ready to draw out their money should the opportunity present itself.
 
 part of foreigners. Posted upon the door was a notice which read:
 This bank closed for business. The affairs of the bank have been placed in the hands of T. F. Fancher as as- signee
 (SignedD "The Directors of the Citizens
 Saving Bank"
 There was no demonstration by the crowd The capital of the bank was SJO.OOO: resources S319.S49: individual deposits s313,!40. The decision to close the bank was reached h the di- rectors after long session last night. While the directors are extremely reti- cent it is known that the closing of the institution resulted from defalcatiOns by three of it's employees. and that the sum taken aggregates at least S3D.vo. The bank was organized in ,oiS as ihe First National. It was the oldest bank in Loraifl.
 The late C. T. Beckwith of the de funct Citizens National bank of Ober- lin was president of the Citizens Say ing bank here until five years ago. President Honecker of the bank. stated to-day that the defaulting employees had agrees to turn everything of value they possessed over to the bank. MT Honecker declared that he believed the de0rsitors would receive every cent due them.
 Gne of the defaulting employees was under bond of s2O.OO0. It is under stood that property to the value of probably s1O.OOO will be turned over by the men responsible for the wrecking wrecking of the bank.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-31
Upholstery Department
 Shirt Waist Boxes.

Shirt Waist Boxes, covered with cretonne and linen cloth, brass handles and hinges, price
 $1.50 and upward Silkoline filled, three fold Screens, in cherry, oak and white enamel, special 95c each Burlap covered Screens, three fold. 5 feet 6 inches high, straight or curved tops, edges covered with gimp, special S4.50 each Dwarf Screens, two fold. 40 Inches high, in red and green denim, fancy lattice top, $2.O0 each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-31
Naf Rcdr of Hfrs. Eed dc.

MIDDLETOwN. x. Y.. March 3i.- The identification of the woman found floating in the Wallkill river near Gardiner. x. Y.. on Sunday. was not made. as was confidently expected. E. R. varcoe. q dentist of Walden. who did work on the teeth of Mrs. William Fade. the Walden woman who is miss ing and who was believed to be the dead woman. went to Gardiner and after examining the body stated posi- lively that it was not that of Mrs. Fade. or Mamie Stuart. as she was known before her marriage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-31
Silver Sue at Los Anxeles,

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 31.- The feature of the Ascot park races was the Santa Morica stakes race. with S1.OOO added. which was won by the riding of Jockey Dugan on Silver Sue. There was strong play on the Baldwin entry. Key del Mundo and Fl Dinero. Dr. Hollis. favorite. had the best of the start and led into the stretch by three lengths. but under a strong finish Silver Sue managed to get up in lime tn win
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-31
TunSier to Welcome Kaiser.

TANGIER, Morocco. March 31-- Preparations are complete for the re ception here of Emperor William. The pier has been carpesed and decorated. and numerous arches have been erect ed in the streets along the route of the procession The Moorisf and German flags are displayed everywhere The garrison, newly uniformed rehearsed ifs part in the reception under Kaid Sir Henry Maclean- The natives are vdy safhusiastic over the welcome to bo Hav0 the 0wnan eDDuur.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-31
K OF c CALL ISSUED.

New London, Conn.,, Mar. 31.-Statc Deputy James Tevlin issued to-day the call for the annual session of the Con- necticut state council of the Knights of Columbus. The session will be held in the Sterling opera house, Derby, on Tuesday. May at 10:3O q. Ill. Each council is entitled to two representa- tives, the grand knight and alternates.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-31
LAST OF THE CAPTAINS.

Victoria. B. C.. March 31.-Captain Henry c. Lewis. shipping master. the last of the old Hulson's Bay ship captains. is dead. He came to Fort Victoria in 1s41 and served sixteen years on Huslson's Bay vessels. in eluding the Beaver. the first steamer in the Pacific. He had charge of the Hudeon's Ray fur trade in Alaska nm tiI the acquisition of the tef1itogy by fno Eni1n1 SnAua
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-31

of Waterbury are getting ready for their spring house cleaning, and we
 would just like to call their attention to the fact that we have made prepara- tfons to meet their requirements. We have Floor Brooms, Whisk Brooms and Stair Brooms, Carpet and Rug Beaters, Carpet Sweepers, Wall Busters, Os- trich and Turkey Busters, Tampico and Palmetto Scrub Brushes, Counter Brushes, Dust Pans, Varnish Brushes, Stove Polish, Stove Brushes and Nit tens, Curtain Stretchers, Mops and Mop Wringers, Roach, Ant and Bed bug Exterminators, Ammonia, Carpet Tacks, Tack Pullers, Tack Hammers, and many other articles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-31
wenIthx Farmer Hanged Himself.

Wealthy Farmer Hanged Himself.
 MIDDLETOWN. N. Y.. March 31.- Clarence Howell. one of the wealthiest farmers in Orange county. committed suicide by hanging at his home near Florida. He was thirty-eight years of age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-31
Department Specials for All Day
 Saturday.

Sash Curtains all ready to hang,
 19c pair Ruff1ed Muslin Curtains, hem- stitched ruffie, six-tucked body, 50c pair Couch Covers in Persian designs, 8 yards long, fringed all round,
 95c each Oriental Striped Tapestry, 30 inch es wide, 35c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-31
O-GGADy NAMED.

ATTORNEY O'GRADY NAMED.
 San Francisco. March 31.-Alexander OGfady. an attorney. has been ap- pointed chief of police to succeed George wIttman. dismissed ea eAarges q nek3oetine hiD AufE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-31
Special Values for all
 Day Saturday.
In Our Basement.

The weekly sale of Housefurnishing Goods will continue until tonight
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
LEASE PRETTY HOME
ON COAST OF SUSSEX
Chicago Couple Secure Pic
tureSque Mansion Near
BeXhill-on-Sea.
Special Dispatch to n. csll

LONDON, June s-4Ir. and Mrs. Henry
Lewis Of Chicago. who arrived here re-
Gently viii have both a London residence
and an English country home next sea
son The Lewises came too late to secure
what they wanted this year. Their future
town house is not yet settled upon, but a
firm OF agents have instructions to rent
or lease them one in a fashionable neigh
borhood for occupancy next spring. In
the country they have found a pictur-
esQue mansion known as Wilton Court,
situated near Bexhill-on-Sea. one of the
most charming spots on the Sussex coast.
They have secured the lease for an unex-
pired term CT years, and when they are
not in occupation the place viii be let
furnished on a monthly tenancy.
Wilton Court viii be altered internally
and redecorated on a magnificent scale.
The decorative art viii be from designs
supplied by Mrs Lewis herself, and the
furniture has already been chosen by
Lewis. who is said to be a connnoisseur
IN antique and modern furnishing. Since
their arrival in England Mrs. Lewis has
been on motoring trips TO the various
seaside resorts on the south and east
coasts. and she has been delighted with
the inviEorating atmosphere and general
surroundings Of Bexlill.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LONDON, June 3-Vice Admiral
Charles Cooper Penrose Fitzgerald, whose
article in the 'Deutsche Revue" caused
such a hubbub because patriotic Teutons
regarded IT as a direct threat of war by
the British Admiralty. is on the retired
list. If he were not he would at the least
have received a severe reprimand for the
indiscreet use he has made of his pen.
But one of the compensations for being
laid on the shelf on half-pay is the privi-
lege of free speech. which Is denied the
soldier or sailor on active service.
Admiral Fitzgerald wore the official
muzzle for many years-he entered the
service as a midshipman when only 13-
and now he is permitted to slip 1t off and
speak He delights in giving vent to the
fire in his belly TO use Carlyles phrase.
He is an Irishman of the infammable
type and lakes the keenest joy in a
shindy Of any sort. Born sixty-four years
ago, he has seen plenty of service and
given his fire-eating qualities full scope.
During the Crinlean war he served in the
Baltic and in the subsequent operations
in China. Next he took part in the Egyp-
tian campaign of 1882. After that he came
ashore for spell as captain of the Royal
Naval College at Greenwich.
He is a good writer as well as good
fighter and has produced two excellent
books-one dealing with small boat sail
ing, CT which he is a dexotee. and the
other describing the life of Sir George
Tryon. He has always been popular in
the service, especially with the Junior
ranks, TO whom his hot-headed tempera-
ment strongly appeals. His face is that
OF man with strong feelings. His eyes
are deep set and fierce in expression. He
Is still as full of life and vigor as a boy.
One couid never imagine his settling down
TO taking life easy and cultivating a cor
poration.
Another old sea dog, Admiral Sir N
Bowden-Smith. suffers from an acute
form Of German distemper. He has just
made the startling discovery that most
OF the Teutonic walters who swarm over
England and are especially numerous in
London, are spies in disguise.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04

When going TO country, call Main sos
S. F Transfer Co, lis Ellis street.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
ALIEN LABOR LAW
Is TO BE ENFORCED
Dominion Police Arrest Two
Railroad Men Accused
of Violating Act.

ST. THOMAS, June 3.-Colonel Sher-
wood. chief Of the dominion police, has
arrested Everett Cain. trainmaster. and
Chief Dispatcher James Gilhul Of the
Pere Marquette Railroad for the purpose
Il deporting them TO the United States
under the alien labor Law. A writ Of ha-
beas corpus was applied for to-day at To-
rOuuO and argument was heard by
Justice Angelin, who reserved his decision
until Monday. In the meantime the men
remain in the custody OF Colonel Sher-
wood
Mt q political meeting IN London last
night the newly appointed Minister Of
Public Works C. Sherman. declared that
every enploye charged with committing
an infraction OF the alien labor act would
be deported.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
QUEEN OF SPAIN F11ARS
TEMPTATIONS IN PARIS
Writes a Note TO Loubet Upon Occasion
of VISIT OF Alfonso to the
French CaSital.

PARIS. June 3.-The Queen of Spain
has been anxious for her boy, and bon
papa Loubet wrote her a kindly note
promising to keep a paternal eye on
young Alfonso in Paris. 1t wasn't So
cialists that terrified the anxious mother,
who wrote President Loubet. His Maj
esty is still only a child and at his age
it is easy to be carried away and get
adrift. Alfonso has so little experience.
It vas an awkward coincidence that
brought before the French courts just at
this moment the case OF two sons OF the
late King Of Spain. who are living un-
known in Paris. The sum of s100, 900 was
deposited with a Paris banker for the
maintenance OF the children horn of the
morganatic union of the King with the
famous singer, Elena Sanzs. The two
young men were pledged never to reveal
their origin. and they kept their faith
until the Spanish court. evidently think
ing 1t could escape from the heavy pay
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
RaiIroad Man Promoted.

ST. PAUL, June 3.-President How
ard Elliott of the Northern Pacific
Railway to-day announced the ap-
pointment of Charles NJ. Levy of Taco
ma. Wash. as third vice president Of
that road Levy's headquarters will be
at Tacoma and he will have general
supervision OF the affairs of the corn
pany in Oregon, Washington and Idaho.
Levy has been assistant to the presi-
dent at Tacoma since last February.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
nominican. Like Yaul.ee Methed..

WASHINGTON. June Thomas
Dawson. American Minister to Santo
Domingo. who arrived in Washington
on leave Of absence. says that American
conduct OF the customs administration
has increased revenues 20 per cent The
entire business and producing classes
are enthusiastic supporters of the new
system.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04

CHICAGO. June 3.-John E. Stevens for
nlerly second vice president OF the Rock Island
Of the Philippine Railway Commission Stew
ems who Will have complete control Of rail-
way construction In the Islands. will accom-
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
Ne.t to a Beautiful woman

Is a beautiful Passenger train like the
WABASH CONTINENTAL LIMITED.
running from Chicago to New York and
Boston No extra charge made oil this
train for its superior ;-ceommodatioas.
Ask your agent.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04

An asphalt lake OF considerable ex-
tent has been discovered in Asia Minor
An English company is being organized
in London for its exploitation.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
mt, suddenly refused to pay six months

ment, suddenly refused to pay six months
revenues.
Fernand and Henry Sanzs promptly
brought suit. The case was tried behind
closed doors, and the young men won,
but the secret is out, and every one is
wondering what folly ever brought its
publicity and revived a dead scandal at
a most inopportune moment.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04

The automobile in which the Duke
OF Connaught met with a slight acci-
dent recently has been sold at auc-
tion. The competition was keen"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-28
Beginning of Time Tables

1t is Just sixty-fve years ago since
George Bradshaw, the quaker engrav-
er and map-maker of Manchester
England, was first inspired to publish
his Time Table" 1t was a tinv
pamphlet bound in green cloth. and
was nothing more than a collection of
the monty time tables issued by the
seven railway companies then in ex-
istence in England. Of this volume
there are now only four copies in ex-
%istence, but they are worth their
weight in gold.
So encouraged was Bradshaw by
the success of this time table that in
1910 he published his Railway Com
panion," a volume of thirty-eight
pages with maps which sold at a
shilling. These early guides were
published rather irregularly because
of the difficulty of learning the
changes in rimes from the railway au-
thorities. They resented Bradshaw's
interference and put every obstacle
in the way of his obtaining informa-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-28
A Il BOOK.
1.-THE Road to MELVILLE" Pointed the
Wav,

Way.
Down It Hot Springs, Ark, the Wis
itors have all sorts of complaints, but
1t is a subject of remark that the great
majority of them have some trouble
with stomach and bowels. This may
be partly attributed to the heavy med
icines.
Naturally, under the conditions, the
question of food is very prominent.
A young man states that he had suf-
fered for nine years from stomach
and bowel trouble. had two operations
which did not cure, and was at last
threatened with appendicitis.
He went to Hot Springs for rheu-
matism and his stomach trouble got
worse. One day at breakfast the
waiter, knowing his condition, sug-
gested he try Grape-Nuts and cream.
which he did, and found the food
agreed with him perfectly.
After the second day he began to
sleep peacefully at night, different
than he had tor years. The perfect d.
gestion Of the food quieted his nerv-
Gus system and made sleep possible.
He says: The next morning l was
~astonished to find my condition of con-
stipation had disappeared. could not
believe it true after suffering for SO
many years; then l took more interest
in the food, read the little book Tbs
Road to MELVILLE, and started follow
ing the simple directions.
Il have met with such results that
in the last five weeks / have gained
eight pounds in spite of hot baths
which take away the flesh from any
one.
"a friend of mine has been entirely
cured of a bad case of indigestion and
stomach trouble by using Grape-Nuts
Food and cream alone for breakfast.
There is one thing in PARTICULAR
have noticed a great change in my
mental condition. Formerly | could
hardly remember anything, and now
the mind seems unusually acute and
retentive. l can memorize practically
anything I desire" Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Greek, Mich
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-28
tcOpyrIght. leo. By Daily story pub. CO.

Herr Krug was disturbed. Billips,
though drunk as usual, noticed it,
and so did Captain Wriggs. All three
lived on the third floor of Mrs. Hop
kins' select boarding house on Parker
street, and all three dwelt in peace
and amity. Billips had duties at the
dry dock and, as he generally came
home drunk, these duties were sup
posed to be arduous. Krug was en-
ployed at the wharves of the German
steamships and Captain wriggs look
ed after the interests of some tow
boats.
Hes in love-" said Billips. who, it
was rumored on Parker street, had
been disappointed in love in his youth.
TITS his liver" growled Captain
Wriggs, "he needs calomel."
MIR. Billips shook his head senti-
mentally, he would not have suggest
ed calome1.
OF late, it had been a habit of Herr
Krug to sing passionate German love
songs in his room at night. At least
Billips said they were passionate love
songs, and as he did not understand
German, no doubt he was right, but
the songs worried Capt. Wriggs.
'If they were we heave no. l could
sleep to en-" he said, with feeling,
but that gibberish keeps me awake
When Krug summoned his fellow
boarders to a conference in his room,
they felt something of Importance was
to be considered.
"Mein friends" began Herr Krug.
AYE, aye" interrupted the captain.
1T was bad for a man to be al
ways alone" continued Herr Krug,
"he should have a frau. a wife"
Billips wiped his eyes. A man of
sentiment was Billips.
"If a man can sail his ship without
a mate, why, all the better" remarked
the Captain, who was a confirmed
bachelor.
"But he cannot" urged Krug, ''he
must have a mate. A man must have
a wife to.be happy. In Pommern," he
continued, looking pensively at the
ceiling, II left two madchen, girls,
they was twins"
Ooptdln NAl66o mduO q SIluudC0, ne
disapproved of twins.
"One," continued Krug, still gazing
at the ceiling, has hair like the wings
of the midnight, eyes as black as the
bunker coal; the other, she has hair
like the shine of gold, cheeks like the
rose. l left her in Pommern. 1 left
there my heart also. l find"
Billips was deeply moved; he Sob
bed.
81 find" continued Krug, that the
twins yet not married are. I will i'm
port them and marry them"
Both Of 'em?" asked the Captain,
scandalized.
mo, no." replied Herr Krug. 81
meant Hedwig of the hair Of gold, of
the cheeks Of the rose. Katrina, she
has the hair like the coal. Ach. He'd
wig, mein schatz, 1 long for thee. Mein
lieber friends, / have sent for Hedwig.
l will import her. She comes"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-28
gloomlly,

killing himself"
Didn't the gal conner" asked the
Captain.
"She came" replied Billips, "and
Herr Krug is waiting to see you in
his room"
"Mein friends" said Herr Krug, as
the two entered his room, behold a
man in the deep ocean of trouble. Be
hold a man who waits to bid his
friends adieu, and then kill himself"
"There1l be no killing" retorted
the Captain, firmly, go ahead and
unload your cargo. What's happened? ?"
"Ach," groaned Herr Krug, 81 sent
for Hedwig, Hedwig with the hair like
the gold; ach, the names l mixed. 1t
was Katrina l loved. Ach, and He'd
wig has come"
1T reminds me-" began Mr.. Billips,
but the Captain interrupted him.
You asked for Hedwig," he said,
"and you've got Herwig, so you can
find no fault with the shippers. When
the shipment arrives you must take
it."
OhO q IN AdAl UuuhOI COdl,
eyes like the wing Of the midnight"
groaned Herr Krug. lit is Katrina that
has the hair of gold, the cheek Of
the rose. Alas, it has been years
since l saw her and l mixed the
names. Ach, donnerwetter."
See here said the Captain, ayou
want my advice. Well, here it is.
The sisters are twins. The only thing
between them is the color of hair and
cheeks. If | build two tidy crafts
and paint one of 'em BLACK and t'other
white, and they're built on the same
model and rugged the same, onen sail
as good as t'other. From what | see
the only differenNS with you is the
way your craft is painted. Take the
black craft and be happy"
You don't appreciate the sentiment
of the heart" remarked billips. gloom
lily.
TOO much sentiment in things" re-
marked the Captain, o~racularly, sis
like too much salt in a plum duff. 1t
spiles it,"
"Ach." cried Herr Krug, leaping to
his feet, 'it is great advice you give,
Captain, l will marry Hedwig with
the hair Of the coal and l will call it
the hair of the gold. Hedwig, mein
schatz. Let us hasten, mein friends,
to the wedding"
81 don't see" began Billips.
"Stow it," commanded the Captain
with frmness. let us 60" From the
boarding house where Miss Hedwig
had been temporarily stored, in trium-
phal procession the party moved to
the clergyman's house, where the
ceremony vas performed. At the
wedding supper Mr.. Billips alternate
ly drank and wept at old r~ecollections
until the Captain dragged him to his
room, and Herr Krug, the picture of
happiness, invoked blessings on the
Captains head as his good adviser.
"A little matter of paint doesn't
change the quality of a craft" muir
INJURED the Captain
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-28
Had Napoleon's Son Lived

to the founder of his house was strik.
ing, and the sentry on duty, after look
ing hard at him. in a moment of un.
comfortable emotion, presented arms
Some Of the veterans came up. 1t is
a son Of the emperor, or at least a
nephew of the emperor The news
spread like wildfire, and the old men
rushed like madmen to fetch Gen.
Petit, the lieutenant-governor-him OF
the famous farewell in the court yard
of Fountainebleau. He came and en-
braced the young man as Napoleon
had embraced him, amid shouts Of
'Vive rEmpereur!' Had it been in a
barrack, not a hospital, no one knows
what would have happened says a
contemporary chronicler."
Lord Rosebery then proceeds to
point out how different would have
been Napoleon's fate had he been an
hereditary monarch.