davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-08-09
Vt FE't HEi-t '
Baits fol-. Buyers.

,s T u. #!sss e ST. i tb ss sss,s
I7ing. house. ct cohtainY, insthing, that is
tloriginaf or surprising" fl.4ssov va ~ 8. ~
Is,I tNeyer mind" answeredathe SALESMAN.
lleWlein raise the price 1a"fekl dollars and
Eaaadye r it as 'unexpttyatgd: p Washing
Io.fp fNi' ta-.s44. iaE i.E!5s ":tsI o.
u :, 81, On His u.s. Track rack ). ,'s 8
a,sPa' :, asked ayhs senator's, little, boy,
% San r. S sspiiieS L .the sen
ater,.swearily, us a female ofasceseeker
liNThom, in a moment of foolish kihd-hear
edhess, ayou promisedato assist. 'aA Catholic
Standard and Times.ies iere. ri = q,
' !. PiisaaGpre cannot IS t4s$;ghlyspeksn of
AVE. saN, Minneapolis,rMmn Jah.t6, 1900.
~ It is adwaysna nabter tf4ngao defetd' the
truttny but it really Heesp;t+ ply "toa excrte
| tgoatselfi by arguments With 20 people ;whb
Don't skHow the difeTeAdep4Phck, =, ~ y
| - ~ 81 s. G~a- Il sn tan .iAu-i ! " ~ 8, :.
Clear white clothes a are ss5 asgsiHgn,Ahat the
heusekespe Red :. Cross Balls Blue.
Large 2 OF. package, 5 cents. - - Fl
!, Myoussee sa carrying II al watermelon ps
home, 1904 can benpraesicallys sure that he
never lu9dertooksto do,hhe game ,thfhg be
H., l. 1
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-08-09
Dad Sees a RussiaH Revolution and
Faints-The Bad Boy Arranges a
Throw the Bad Boy to the Wolves.
tfdot:St{ssSs':3: sSsS 4sisy lsS:ssE

faotas8ss:.; s5Sl 1sisyt ts9ts.s
Bad Boy" etc)
ffSf paTe 5Rl y sS!SiR 4 hf1&Ssf
FARGRoSER YWffza wen, sfT dad
and l have got too much of Russia the
quickest OF any twp Puriytfyon ever
Ee}td bf. rhaI skf4ish MF saw the
l4 tA Russians ,blEs4d hSNeyata land
shot blank cartridges filled with old iron
at the czar-Was not a marker to the
trouble the next Sunday, when the work
ing people marched to the Winter Pal
ace, to present petition to the Little
Father"
We thought a revolution was like a
play, and that it would be worth going
miles to see. Dad was in South Amer
lea once when there was revolution.
where more than a dozep, greasers, with
guns that wouldn't shoot, put on dozen
different kinds of uniforms, and yelled;
Down with the government" and
frothed at the mouth, and drank butter
milk and yelled Spanish swear words,
and acted. brave. until native soldier
With white pajamas came out with a
gun, and shot one of the reyolutiopists
in the thumb, when the revolution was
suppressed and the next day the revolu-
tiohists were pounding stone, with can
non balls chained to their legs; and dad
thought revolution in Russia would be
something like that, and that we could
get on front porch and watch it as it
went by, and joke with the revolution,
and throw confetti, like it was a
carnival, but that Sunday that the Rus
siam revolution was ! begun we had
enough blood to last lis all nur lives -
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-08-09
iatJdst as Good.

,,s Mrs. onny-Suer-rWhata ftnesycoIlec-
,tfot1 tbu havei6f.old Roman war aznives!
" Mrs.sGpsaaft 4 9.es, aren't they gfsati
inherdted.thsm from my grandfsther,
,heused 10 nbea ,butcherwQetroit. Free
PresSs.s at a ~ :. TN. 80. .:.u sia =, =,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-08-09
) saS ~NRbodys baae s3ggl1ps aga % .4pe
/ would have known how to use a glIn and

''rt-fr1 -rT1'f ti'Sr-rrT4ft RI ~ ttF-T L.
aas~ NRbodys bad. Q .eRps and RQ one
would have known how to use gun, and
all looked like poor people going to
IipytJers.l There we're trPps everywhere.
|Hnh leyefy s9ldlsr acteh as though he
was afraid something would happen to
spoil their. change of killing anybody.
The snow on the streets was clean and
as white as the wings of peace dove
and dad ssaid thesshow vas no better
than D pAraaesq8 iab9pipk As9 At home
on Labor day
Suddenly some officer yelled to the
parade to stop. and the priest at the head
of the proceSsiipp. who was carrying a
cross, slowed UP a little, like the drum
major, ofra band when the populace at
home begins to throw eggs, but they kept
| on, and then the shooting began, and in
PlbOfring IL {Rs sho@, blegdtn1gy ala dgi6g,
lsbe ipaFahsEs were q,stupped to irua,
and the deadly guns kept on splitting
| fire, and the. street was full of dead and
Edging ,{ahtp thHhi the Cossacks rode over
| the dead and sabered and knouted the
living, and as the snow was patched with
| red blood, dad tainted away and fell off
the picket ifence? and 'hung by one pant
leg which caught o. IT, sspieket, and
licrowds rushed in every directions and
itwas an hour before could get !, a
idrosky,to haul dad.to the hotelse7 i.,si,,,
j Dad COLLAPSED When he got to- the hotel.
and i got doctor and nurse; and for
| two days 1 had to watch the revolution
alones while dad had fits of >, remorse
'eats sf he brought me to such. charreI
house, the said ! - 70 s.e,s".a T., 90.
Well, if you ever go anywhere. travel
ing for pleasure, do not 20 to Rus
y sia~- because it is the saddest place ON
s ekfth. have seen no person smile or
i la4gh in all the ten days we have been
here, except a Cossack when he run a
saber through little girl, and his laugh
was like the coyote on the prairie when
he captures little lamb. The peonle
look eithsfheart- broken OF snarly. like
the peoplA eohfned in an insane asylum
at home 5 ssSs es,..sA5 s
The ear whoa week ago was loved
by the beopk who believed ii thew wen,
to him, as t6 their God, and appealed fo,
guidance, is>to-day hated by alk and in.
stead of Nicholas the Good" since he
i scampered away to castle in the conn.
TRY, and crawled under bed, all the neo.
pie call him the Little Jack Rabbit I.
and his fate is sealed. as a bomb will
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-08-09
Reason Enough:

Teacher. john. ,why ,do you suppose
! the, ankle rs between the toes and the
kneee ,.'-' ',-s e''.' - q ! !
john sTW' kkep ssthe calf sway from
the dddfen. LIZ. r. fines. e go
~ q - = q 3. Ia !.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-08-09

:
was too slow. and he gave. C6manche
yell. and threw the hines into the air.
and the horses just sksdaddled, and run,
sinto a snow bank and tipped over the
sIedge. and piled us out on top of dad,
but dad,"onfy said: Z: Z This is getting.
good. " :: 81 81 81 -
We rfghted up, and dad wanted. to-
know where all the pups came from that
we had passed. Erhad BEEN throwing
out pieces of meat into, the road for
mile or SO. and the dogs we're, having a
picnic 1t was getting pretty dafki BY
NlN time, and we started back to town.
4hH ! threw out my liveryfastened to
the rope. and the Chicago man, who had
given the driven drink of vodka when
we TIPPED over, told him. in Russian.
hat when the dogs began tofoalew us. to
Vet hold of the liver, to yell wolves. :,
PE4d give thssteam the rein, Tor 4. fIve-
mike run, and yell all the time. because
we wanted tosEiFeItlie dad gentleman .
good time.
I'D ~ 1edrss,! In raIalpR,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-12
MAN WITH THE HOE.

Say. how do you hoe your row. cd ehspf Say. how do you hoe your row7
 Do you hoe it fair
 Do you hoe 't square. Do you hoe C the best you know7
 Do ynu cut the weeds. as you ought
 to do. And leave what's worth while there7 The harvest you-a garner depends on you; Are you working t on tre squaref Are vou killing the uoxious weeds. old
 ehaps Are you making ft straight ard cisan7 Are Fou going straight.
 Al husfiinK ralt1 Are ycu scattering al that-s meant Do ycH laugh snf xinE and whistle shriii. And dance a step ar two. As the roN ruu hoe leads up the kiIIs The harvest is ID 10 you You can reap the thing that you suSht ts
 reap. A rltifuL worthless Eeis Or a karvest fair.
 Win a blt to spare For arother and waFward noui. The Master whs's ~afting Co rarrer in VII credit rca al rcu're dues So hoe ycur rvw wftt a seng and Ertn The ksrves1 ts up to ysu -J- M- Lzuis. in Houston Pest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-12
AzALEA TO THE RESCUE.
Lightship Foundered While Being
 Towed Into New Bedford.

Lightship FOundered While Being
 Towed Into New Bedford.
 NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Dec. 12.- The lighthouse tender Azalea has ar rived here with the crew of the Nan tucket South Shoal llghtship Relief The lightship foundered at "a. m. eighteen miles west of her station while in tow of the tender.
 The lightship was taken in tow by the Azalea, and the two vessels start ed for New Bedford but after cover ing eighteen miles of the journey the lightship suddenly plunged under and did not come up again. The Azalea was successful in rescuing the fourteen members of the crew of the lightship.
 There is much excitement at the training station regarding the wherea- bouts of the gunboat Wasp, which has now been out fifty hours without being reported
 ]. The gunboat Wasp is. the converted yacht Columbia, which was purchased by the government at the outbreak of the Spanish war.
 The Wasp started out about dark Saturday night to aid the brig Harry Smith, said to be in bad position at the entrance of Vineyard sound. The Wasp carried crew of eighty men, was commanded by Chief Boatswain Hugh Sweeney and was provisioned for three days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-12

TATDENILIE.

Great is the only word to proper | ly describe the quality of the show al i the Jacques this week and it is an age i since program so evenly balanced
 so diversified and so filled with thor l oughly delightful acts has been offered L here.. There Is not weak number on tthe playbill. or better not a number which Is not strong and from overture
 to pictures, including both. the enter tainment is of an exceptionally fine character. The demonstration of ap- proval which greeted every turn last
 night was remarkable and when the
 Colby family. which is the big attrac-
 tion. had finished it's work the old
 house fairly shook with the uproar-
 iOus enthusiasm. No one who likes
 variety can afford to miss seeing the
 musical act which this quartet of art
 ists is presenting and if the approba-
 ton shown last night continues all
 week the house record for success will
 20 to smash. There is deal of orig
 inality in the little sketch which the
 colbys do and so much real merit that
 it would be impossible to do 1t justice
 in words. The older members of the
 group are themselves mcommonly tal-
 ented and the youngsters are wonders.
 No more attractive little miss has
 ever been seen here than Byrle Colby,
 and the imitation of Creatore with
 which Frank Colby concludes the act Is a splendid and highly amusing bit of caricature. Ned Nyc and his New York girls scored another biG triumph with the vaudeville fantasy which MT
 NYe has concocted for an audiences consumption. The droll comedy meth ofs of the popular comedian have neS- pr bceu better displayed and his just lv renowned rendition of Nobody has not lost q bit of it's original ciiec- ttyeneSs. The girls in the company are good to look at. well set up and what Is more to the purpose. can sing and dance well The comedy aero 1 batic stunts Of the Reid sisters made I a big hit and the whole act Is worthy | If speciaI attention. Smith and camp |, hell the machine gun orators have 1 new and aS always. funny hodge i r,n.lva nf uOnSenSe which makes every me Iauuh. and SpiIk the Roman ring f expert. does some aStoundiT,- feats of strength and skin Another act which Is well worth watching is the ialkfeSt ,f Raa and Rrosrhr which contains I Iot of originality and novelty and ip .hieb inc services of rroperty Man NFxsrS bcipea along tho fun which is -r .t.- f..+ ard furious rrIpr. The ,T,S~qs Carew and Hayes offer an act ! mi of the orIfnary both in conception ] ,nd exerution. and Smith and Me .Icin who open the show are excellent lsnrers. Taken all in an. better bill 5ss no, been seen here this year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-12
TO WE'D LONCWORTH
Miss Alice Roosevelt's Nup-
 tials In the Spring.
BRIDEGROOM ELECT IS WEALTHY.
Many Reports In Washington so- ciety Denied In Past by Congress- man and Presidents Daugh-
 ter, Now Engaged.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The presi-
 dents eldest daughter, Miss Alice
 Roosevelt, and Representative Nicholas
 Longworth of Cincinnati have become engaged, and the formal announcement will be made within few days at the
 White House. There have been rumors
 in society circles at the national capital
 to this effect for some time, and it has
 been as frequently denied authorita-
 lively. Even Miss Roosevelt has not been !. able to keep herself free from journal istic query upon the subject, much to her own and her sfamily's annoyance.
 The fact is that no formal engagement
 was made known to even the most inti- mate friends of the president and Mrs.
 Roosevelt, and whether there was any mutual understanding or anything akin to it between Miss Roosevelt and MT. Longworth was, to put it brusquely, perhaps something that was "nobody's business except that of the two direct ly concerned.
 Now, however, matters stand some what differently as between the couple and society, but the wedding day has not as yet been actually set. It has, however, been determined upon so far as that Miss Roosevelt's wedding bells shall be set a-riHging very early in the spring, possibly before the winter is really over.
 Since her formal introduction to soci- ety two winters ago Miss Roosevelt has been much in evidence at the capital, in New York and in Philadelphia.
 Rumors as to her engagement to Mir Longworth were strengthened owing to her recent trip to the far east both she and Mr. Longworth being members of Secretary Taft's party. Continually during their journey there were reports that they would be married, which were always met with prompt denial. There was additional zest lent to them when in Hawaii they were photograph ed together, wearing the quaint floral decorations of the Sandwich Island na- tives.
 Throughout all her social career Miss Roosevelt has not lost the frank, open manner that has made her great fa- yorite
 \, Representative Nicholas Lpngworth, is thirty-six years of age and since his graduation from Harvard in 1891 has beenian interesting figure in the social, political and financial life at Cincinnati and at the capital. where he has moved in exclusive circles. His family has been socially prominent in Cincinnati for many years. Besides having very large fortune, left him by relatives, he has been very successful in many oil, coal and other interests in the south.
 He first met Miss RooseHelt while her fathsr .was serving as vice pfesident with the late President Mckinley. The young representative is an ardent out door sportsman, and many afternoons saw Miss Roosevelt and himself gallop- Ing to the Chevy Chase district during the first spring the young woman was In Washington with her family.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-12
STEPPED ON THE LID.
Minority Leader In House Objected
 to Statements of Missourian.

to Statements of Missourian.
 WASHINGTON, Dec, 12.-Mr. Will liams the minority leader of the house, stepped on the lid'' just in time to pre- vent revelations in the nature of open criticism of the committee assignments of certain of his colleagues for which he is responsible. MT. Payne, the Re- publican leader, naively suggested a way by which the revelations might be made, but Mir. Williams assumed all responsibility and declined to allow the washing of Democratic linen for the amusement of the Republicans"
 The incident followed the announce ment of committees. Mir. Lamar (Fla.) submitted and had read a newspaper clipping purporting to quote MT. Will Hams to the effect that Mir Lamar and Mir Shackleford (Mo.) had been left of the interstate and foreign commerce committees because they had failed to follow Democratic caucus action of last session on the railroad rate bill. Speak CT Cannon suggested that the statement read did not constitute question of personal privilege, which entitled Mir Lamar to the floor
 With spirited debates on the subjects Of railroad rate legislation arising through the introduction of bill by MT. Tillman to authorize the interstate commerce commission to fix maximum rates, and the Panama canal, due to controversy over the reference of the emergency appropriation bill to com mittee, the session of the senate con tinously proved interesting for more than four hours. An adjournment was taken without mention of the late Senator Mitchell (Ore.l, and so for the first time the death of a member was permitted to pass unnoticed officially.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-12
2 W P o | IS
 .ss
LULU CHASER.

The story of Miss Dolly DoIlarsa in which Lulu Chaser will appear at Polls tonight is that of an American multi-millionaire who has been forced by his Mrs Malaprop wife to struggle for social supremacy abroad Miss Glaser is the daughter of this mon- eyed pair. Her real name is Dorothy Gay, but she Is nicknamed by rhe titled fortune hunters that are sup posed to swarm around the rich Amer jean girls in all the capitols of Europe, Dolly Dollars. She is typical up-to. date American girl, with choice vo- cabulary of automobile slang. She makes her stage entrance on an auto mobile which has broken down on the country roads and is hauled on the stage by dilapidated horse, bOr- rowed from a neighboring farmer. Miss Dollars. who has also just re- turned from the continent, crossed the channel on the same boat as Lord Bur lingham. Neither has the remotest idea who the other is. They fall in love at first sight While masquerad- ing as the secretary. Lord Birmingham applies for the position as chauffeur to Miss Dolly Dollars. He obtains the coveted berth and is thus near to the girl he loves. They finally part in an- ger, but are brought together again. when Miss Dollars learns that Lord Birmingham Is about to fight a duel with German officer on her account. In trying to prevent the meeting she unwittingly betrays her secret. and Lord Birmingham learns that his love is reciprocated The same attention to detail has been paid in the selectiuI of the supporting cast as in the eos
 tunes, scenic. electric and mechanicai effects. Among others in the cast are Melville Stewart. R. c. Herz. Charles Bradshaw. Carrie Perkins, Carter de Haven, Olive Murray. Nella Webb, Henry Vogel. Byron Ongley. W. Nor ton. James Leabey, Carl Hartberg, James Reany. Enrico Oremonte, John Ardizone. Sidney Harris, Edward Leahr and others. Prices are $1.50, S1, D, 70 and 9 cents. No free list.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-12
STOLE ROYAL GIFTS.

Christmas BoxeH For President, King
 and Kaiser Tn Pawn.
 VIENNA. Dec. 12.-President Roose- welt, the kaiser and king or two have been1robbed of the Christmas presents which the shah of Persia intended to give them. Each potentate was to have a diamond studded miniature portrait of himself. and Al-Bagair. Persian jeweler in this city, yaslcommissioned to do the work in true oriental style.
 All had finished the portraits of Mir. Roosevelt, Emperor Francis Joseph and Kaiser Wilhelm when he was obliged to go to Paris for more dia- monds and turned the finished portraits over to another Persian. Machmed Ba- ga, for safe keeping. When Ali re- turned he found nice little letter awaiting him. but no Baga. The mis- sive contained fine assortment of ori- entsl greetings, wishes and kotaws- and pawn ticket.
 Machmed it seems. pawned the shah's portraits the day he received them and immediately set out for It. ally. He was subsequently arrested in Florence. but had only few hundred francs in his possession.
 The shah has refused to take the DOT traits out of pawn. and Ali declares 1t would ruin him to do so.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-12
SECRET SERVICE SAM"

The locale of the new comedy drama. Secret Service Sam,' which is to hold the boards at Poli's to-mor- TOW afternoon and evening. is in New York city. In Secret Service Sam,' which is a play of countless thrills, surprises, novelties, sensations. eli maxes. besides being ably written. MT Aldrich has an opportunity of intro ducing his well known specialties that made him famous as vaudeville art ist He plays the part of a United States secret service man. and is de- tailed upon q sensational murder ease after all of the noted detectives have Jailed to discover the guilty parties. sam is man of resources and his cleverness in disgusting his identity has earned him the name of "the man with forty faces" Prices are 9, B and 90 cents: matinee 9 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-12
terbury vs Charles E. Smith of Oak.

terbury vs Charles E. Smith of Oak vile.
 Dec 15-RecitaI by the Derwin Junior orchestra at Fraternity hall, 1Og Bank street.
 Dec 22-Art sale and entertainment for benefit of NIulcahy school fund.
 Dec 2S-Cirand musical and dramatic soiree by the Dramatic circle of Meri- den at City hall.
 Dee 2o-SurpFise party at Franco American hall. Bank street.
 Dec. @-Fourth annual reception of st Mary's Alumni association at Lear- enworth hall
 Dec 3o-New Years dance given lly the Ingeborz lodge. No -. V. O, at Odd Fellows hall
 Jan 1-Promenade given by the Wa terbury Military band at the AuditoFi- um.
 Jan 11-Promensde given by St Jo- seph's Lithuanian band at COncurdia hall.
 Jan 12-Annual hell of Company c. C. N. G. at Auditorium.
 Jan 12-Nasguerade and dance EiT- en by the Pride of Havthorne lodge. Daughters of St George. at FOresters' hall
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-12
Why Buy McClure's :?

MeCure Magazine bought and read homes not because it magazine, but because it is THE magazine Why?
 FlRST-THE PRICE, It dollar number This ing where dollar dollars volume.
 SECOND-QUALITY The read ng written leading wrerhe best short writers the best writers timely tes the best writers important serials such Schu Bakers Railroad articles .<f4t% Sts~4
 APPROPRIATENESS The ding matter McClures good not entertaining amusin instructive and spngt also the subjects which all subjects the eNinsrance Both these will be impartial careful, interesting '
 is children but at the tm there line in that girl might not read Its advertising clean its editorial Dages
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-12
Fsrm Hsus ts xh.r. srx.aoa ooa.

CHICAGO. Dec 1z-George Becher. a young Bavarian living ou a farm south of Hammond. H. has been noti- fed hy the American consul at Munich that hs is one of fpur heirx to an estate in Bavaria said to amount 10 s14.o0o.- 600 he estate vsz left by the hrother of bis TTsndmother- and there gre ne heirs ln Europe. Becher ka farm hssd sud has been ia Americs thrss Fszrn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-12
Oyster Bo., Can,a,n co,x,.,.s

BALTIMORE. Dec. 12. .- Captain Alonzo Hoffman of the oyster schooner Genesta pleaded guilty in the United States district court to an indictment charging him with assaulting members of his crew and was sentenced by Judge Morris to pay a fine of s2o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-12
Ko.eans Protest to Roosevelt.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.-Homer B. Hubert, editor of the Korean Review and an authority on Korean affairs. who is said to have been a personal friend of the emperor for many years. stated last night that he recently had delivered a formal protest for that ruler against the Japanese protectorate to President Roosevelt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-12
Anti-imn.rinIi., n.nh-

BOSTON. Dec. 12- Edward Atkin- son. q we'll known social and political economist of this city. died suddenly here after ar attack of acute indIges- ton. affecting the heart. He was sew enty-eight years of age. In the death of Edward Atkinson anti-imperialism has lost its most strenuous and talented ad- xorafn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-12
BIackmaiied Young BaIlsn,,n.

RICHMOND. Va. Dec. 12-warrants are out at Charlottesville charging John S. Hawkins. insurance agent: Henry Miehie and F. c. Duncan, owner of billiard parlor. with blackmaiIing R. D. Ballantlne. who committed sui eide at Newark, \. l., on Saturday night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-12
Annapou. covet. Boston. Pride.

Annapolis Covets Boston's Pride.
 ANNAPOLIS. Md. Dec. 12. - The city council last night passed unAni- mously q resolution petltioniug con gress not to authorize the destruction of the old frigate Constitution. but to have it brought to Annapolis and kept at the Naval academy as a memorial of tho great deeds of the American navy and an incentive to the midshipmen.