davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-02-10
" It's a bad time
to swap horses when
you are crossing a
stream"

That was Lincoln's famous reply to
those who urged him to make a change
III generals at a critical period of the
Civil war.
Lincoln's saying is worth remember
ing especially when you are asked to
"swap" DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery for a bootless bargain, de-
scribed as "just as good" at the critical
time when health is at stake.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry is a medicine which has a record of
ninety-eight per cent. of cures. 1t is an
absolutely reliable family medicine, nom
alcoholic and non-narcotic. II always
helps; it almost always cures. Why
should any one who is seeking a cure
for sickness, and is persuaded that the
"Discovery" will cure him, "swap" the
substance for the shadow at the risk of
healthl
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry cures diseases of the stomach and
other organs of digestion and nutrition.
What is popularity termed "weak" stom-
ach is the common cause Of various forms
of physical weakness,-such as rweak 1"
heart, "weak" lungs, "weak" or slug
gish liver, weak" nerves, etc. The
entire body and its several organs are
dependent for strength upon the food
prepared in the stomach. The uweak
stomach cannot provide the food
strength for the various organs, which
in their turn become weak and unable
to accomplish the work for which they
were designed. "Golden Medical Dis
covery" cures through the stomach dis
eases which have their cause in dis
eased condition of the stomach and the
allied organs of digestion and nutrition.
1t enables the perfect digestion and
assimilation o. food by which the body
is built up into a condition of sound
health. 1t purifies the blood, driving
out the poisons which breed and feed
disease
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-02-10

TO BE CONTINUED.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-02-10

duii and SAD. We wall up some eAir.
eucos. rs It were, in dungeons. ara
L.csu>e the grass grows round their
dnec,,rl prison house we sneak low III
nrproacI Ing it. as though it We're Il
torlh. Who suspects the work OF IN
formal cruelty with Is II MS accom-
pii~hcd every day in the world! This
ought not to he.
When you find men or women whose
lives are lost in hard tasks or in the
painful office of seeking out human
wretche1ness and binding up wounds,
remember that they are beings made
like you; that they have the same
wants: that there are hours when they
need pleasure and diversion You will
not turn them aside from their mission
by making them laugh occasionally,
these people who see so many tears
and griefs On the contrary, you Will
give. them strength to go on the better
with their work.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-02-10
Was EadfaSf.

NJ had been sick for more than a year with
kidney trouble" writes Mrs Lucy Hayter, Of
lacksboro. Jack Co.. Texas ~Several different
doctors treated me. but none did me any good.
One doctor said never could be cured. that
had Drights Disease. I suffered nearly death
at times; had spells the doctor called spasms
Was bedfast most of the time for six months
My mother begged me to try DIR. Picrce's Golden
Medical Discovery With but little hope wrote
to DR. Pierce and he said he could cure me
began to take his Golden Medical Discovery
and although had given up to die. began Ia
improve from the start, and by the time had
taken twenty-five bottles I was entirely cured.
thank God for the Golden Medical Discovery
l weigh more than ever before in my life, and
believe am entirely we'll"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, containing 1908 pages. and over
100 illustrations, is sent free OIL receipt
of stamps to defray expense of mailing
only. Send al one-cent stamps for the
book In paper cover. or 81 cents for the
book in cloth binding. Address DR..
X. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-02-10

SHAVE taken DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery and it did me more good than anything
could get" writes Mrs. Julia a. Wilcox, of cygnet,
Wood Co, Ohio. Box IS. al doctored with three
different doctors Tor weak heart, but they did
me no good. was so tired and discouraged If
had had my choice to live or die would have
preferred to die. My husband heard Of Golden
Medical Discovery and he bought me a bottle.
l took that and the first half seemed to help me.
] took six bottles before I stopped. l am per-
fectly well and am cooking for boa riders II have
sixl. and am facing in washing besides. / will
truly say think your medicine will do all II Is
recomme ndcd TO do. and more. II has been q
Cod-send to me. l will be willing to answer
any letters of inquiry that any one wishes me to.
II you think this will be the means of helping
any poor suffering woman to obtain relief you
may print It and make any honest use Of Il
vtst tn
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-02-10

j-h@-,". presenting. Ike those with
.l.aN,u heads. less advantage IL tie
bands of Your cnciIy. You will also lie
of more profit t. Your uciSllhor For
you Will not rouS" his jealousy. his
base desires or his ccnsure by your
luxury, your prodigality or the spec
taclr of sycophant's life. and. less
absorbed In your own comfort. you will
find the means of working for that of
othars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-22
LICENSE CONTESTED
RESIDENTS OF CAPITOL HILL BE-
FORE EXCISE BOARD.

When residents OF Capitol Hill, whose
homes are in the vicinity OF Lincoln Park
noticed sign on the building at the north
east corner of East Capitol and 9th streets
giving notice that application had been
made for liquor license there they were
not inclined to take the matter seriously.
They believed no person could get a ma
1ority OF the property owners and residents
on that square to sign an application, and
but little attention was given the matter.
When. however, they learned that the APP
pncation had been made by Aaron ROsen-
field, as president OF the Penn and Pencil
Club. 70 ra club license the affair assumed
an entirely different aspect. and protests
are being sent to the excise board. in
which strenuous objections to the issuance
OF the license are being made.
People living in the immediate vicinity of
the club are considerably agltated over the
matter and have asked that they be given
a hearing before the excise board Attor-
ney Albert E. Shoemaker representing the
Anti-Saloon League, appeared before the
board this morning when the application
was taken up and made formal motion
for hearing In the case The board
granted the motion and gave notice that
the hearing will take place at 10 o'clock
next Tuesday morning. At that time. 1t Is
expected. the signers of the protests and
others interested in the case Will be In at
tendance.
Alleged Purpose of the Club.
Papers filed with the members of the ex-
else board show that the term OF the club
Is TO be perpetual, and that 1t is organized
for the purpose of bringing its members
together for business, professional literary
and scientific purposes, and for both social
and business intercourse and mutual i'm
provement. AS stated in the papers filed
with the excise board. Aaron Rosenfield is
president; Morton A. Goodman, vleo
president. and Joseph h. Black secretary
treasurer. Members OF the house commit
tee for the first year are w. d. Connolly,
John Lyons, George Delihay. John Somers
and Fred Block. No list of active members
Is given. but the names of a number of
honorary members given by the appIi-
cant, as follows: j. Bonaccorsy, Julius
Baumgarten. j. Shappirio, A. Brylowski,
George w. Mattingly. w. II. Colmer, John
@. Moore, w. A. Sladen, II. Griffith, w F.
Hart, George p. Foster. John T. Ward DIR.
Harry Price. DIR. a. ]. Kleberg T. w Par
ker, Richard b. Slice and Frank b. Ketch-
UNI.
Under the law governing the granting of
licenses to clubs, 1t is said, 1t is not neces-
sary for the applicants to obtain the con-
sent OF majority of property residents
and owners In order TO get favorable action
on part of the members OF the excise board
IL is the right of the latter to protest
against favorable action. however, and this
Is what is now being done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-22

Children's White Muslin Night Gowns;
yoke back and front; cambria ~
ruffle around neck and ZSC.
sleeves. Sizes up to II years..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-22
Band Concert at Garfield Park.

The United States Engineer Band. Julius
Hamper chief musician. will give con-
cert this afternoon at Garfield Park begin
ming at 4;30 o'clock. Following Is the pro-
gram:
J. March-''The Steel King" .........St. Clair
.. MasanieIlo". .............A uber
3. Baritone solo-'Longing for Home"
Hartmann
(By Corporal Miils)
4. Waltz-"Dorothy Vernon" ,............ Fox
3 Selection-"The Sultan of Sulu" Clark
~ March" Banzar ACKNOWLEDGEMENT White
Z. The Rage I'm Ireland" ...........B Boyer
B. Medley-"Blue Bell. .Chattaway
Star Spangled Banner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-22

Children's Regular Made Double
thread Maco Yarn Stockings,
Hermsdorf dye, double knee. De-
heel and toe. Xxi and 2X1 ZOGa
Girls and Misses Shaped Stockings,
Maco yarn. real Hermsdorf ne
dye. Extra fine quality, ZSC.
Tor, .......................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-22
Another Insurance INQUIRY.

A dispatch from Chicago says: An investi-
CATION of the business methods OF the West
ern Indemnity Life. assessment nsur-
ance association. for which an application
for receivership has been made by policy
holders. is to be made by the state superin-
tendent of insurance. This statement Is
made by Attorney Walter Hawk counsel
for a claimant of an unpaid benefit of
1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-22
Csc. and soc. Ribbons, l0c.

200 pieces OF all silk plain and Satin Taffeta
Ribbons, S, and inches wide-just what's
wanted for sas1es and hair bows. In complete
assortment of wanted shades ssAs.
Qualities which retail at a5c. and 500 yard
offered tomorrow at roc. yard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-29
THE TOWNSEND WILL.
HearinS Bssun this Morning in the
 Probate Court,

There was hearing in the probate court this morning on the will of the late Sarah Townsend, who lived on Center street. Attorney Kelley ap- peared for the will and Attorney Church for the creditors, few doc tors. The Rev Dr Buckley appeared for the children and to state what Mrs Townsend had told him day before her death. That was, that she hoped proper care would be taken of her two children if she died intestate. She had no idea that the law could give direct to the children the property she left in trust for them with Frank J. Ra- metti. It was her hopes that proper guardian would be appointed over them. Mrs Minnie Byron, one of the witnesses to the will, said Mrs Town send had been under the influence of morphine more or less two weeks be- fore her death. MT Rametti resigned as trustee. It seemed to be the courts intention to disallow the will. How ever, he did not take any definite ac- tion, preferrring to hear what Dr Galley, who attended the woman be- fore death, had to say about her condi- tion and competency to make will. There will be another hearing to-mor- row.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-29
rSrss Es=lIsh Q.eep T.er~.

GIBRALTAR. Narch zs-Queen AL exsntir1 landed at Gibraltar snd in specfed the fsr6hcatione. being tfe 1yt EngilaA guem tD vfait she rVek ?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-29
THE MAY FESTIVAL.
Committees Were Appointed at Last
 Nights Meeting.

At the meeting of the Queens Daughters last night the following committees were appointed to act at the May festival: Refreshment commit. tee-Mrs A. Schaefer, Mrs J. w. Gaff- ney, Mrs D Totten, Mrs NJ. Kavan- augh, Mrs Nellie Carson, Miss Eliza Beth Somers, Mrs NJ. Driscoll, Miss Lena Stadler, Mrs J. Caultield, Mrs HannOn, Mrs Thomas Fitzgerald, Miss Nora Lawson, Mrs NJ. J. Donahue, Mrs John O'Brien, Mrs Thomas Kelly, Mrs Margaret Jordan.
 Fish Pond-Mrs NJ. J. Ryan, Mrs Mark LyylCh. Mrs Mcclure. Miss Mary Broderick, Miss Katie Ford, Miss Ma ria Egan, Miss Veronica Smith, Miss Margaret Lawson, Mrs M.. Finnan.
 Candy Table-Mrs NJ. Joy, Mrs c. (. Russell, Mrs J. RObillard.
 Fancy Table-Mrs $. J. Hayes. Miss Katherine Halpin, Mrs John Moriarty, Mrs Sarah Butler. Mrs o. A. Valen- tine, Mrs J. F. Whelan, Miss NJ. Glib son, Miss Hannah Moriarty, Mrs A. D. David, Miss Annie O'ConnOr, Mrs Marcus Hellmann, Mrs John Argus, Miss Mary McNellis, Miss Margaret IIISklls, Mlso Lena bCI loii, NioS ANoSc Bauby. Miss Rose Coughlan. Miss Alice Wolff, Miss Sarah Walsh. Miss NJ. J. Reilly, Miss Julia Becton.
 Postoffice-Mrs Sadie H. Reilly. Miss Katie Ford. Miss Elizabeth Peters, Miss Alma Woisard. Miss Mary BrOd- erck. Miss N. Mccarthy, Miss Rose Kielty. Miss Mary Tobin, Miss Eliza beth Corcoran.
 LemOnade-The Misses Mary Camp bell, Maud Delaney, May McCirath. Mary AIoroney. Julia Moroney. Helen Kenyon, Jennie Hardie. Loretta Alulli- gan. Margaret Flemming.
 At booth-Nlrs Sarah Butler. Mrs John Moriarty. Mrs J. F. Whelan, Mrs NJ. Flynn. Miss Margaret Shiel. Miss NJ. Corr. Miss s. Campbell, Miss k. Smith. Miss Mollie Lord.
 General cOmmittee-Miss Julia Lar kin. Miss Katherine Connor, Miss Elizabeth Pierce, Miss Margaret Han- rahan. Miss Rose Kiernan. Miss Mary COnrOn.
 The report of the whist held March 6 was read and gave satisfaction to the members. The net proceeds are nearly $200. A few of those who have returns nto make have not responded. and they are earnestly requested to re- port on or before next Tuesday even- ing, as the whist committee is anx- i0us to be dismissed that the work of the May festival may be taken up at once.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-29
TIMELY TOPICS.

J. R. Mullings X Son can now SUD- ply policemen. firemen and letter car riers with uniforms. You can buy whole suits or separate parts.
 Frank the shoeman has every nIo,l- ern style in footwear. Look over hrs line of spring goods.
 Tomorrow will he bargain day at C;rieve. Bisset X Hollands. Twepty two specials tomorrow.
 Tomorrow will be farmers day at D. l.. Dickinson X Sons feed and sup ply store.
 D. B. Wilson has big supply of lawn dressing. garden and vegetable seed of all kinds. Fishing tackle.
 The Green Trading Stamp Cos new quarters are at IA East Main stres:. Cigar bands. soap wraIpers. etc. ac- eepte,L
 \. There is good display of the eari, spring shoes at the Connecticut Boot X Shoe Cos.
 John ]. Shesban will deliver to your order any brand wine or whiSkey.
 Sale OH toilet paper. and pIenty ol stamps goSrith it, at the Whife-Sim- mons store
 Ladies black silk waists at NiIler X Perk's tonight and tomorrow fo- S1-sa. ChiIsiren-s coats $2sz,-
 TlS PIatf Mill Co i< selling Quaker dairy fesd st low figures. Horses aii.I wagon for sale.
 Try F. Buck 20 North Main street for Iadies' CT sentIemen'S taiIorfnx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-29
EKCOKLYN BRIEFS.

-Edward Foley, who is i'll mt his home on Bank street is improving.
 Officer T. J. Hickey, who sprained his ankle short time ago, is in q very serious condition.
 Thomas Rogers of North Leonard street has gone to Shenandoah, Penn., to attend the funeral of his mother.
 Mrs Thomas Hefferman of Bank street who has been ill for sometime, was removed to the hospital to under go an operation.
 A valuable English terrier belonging to Edward Mraz of South Brooklyn, was given dose of turpentine NAon- day afternoon and is suffering great agony. MT Mraz fears he will loose the dog.
 Let us remind you that we have just what you need in drugs. When you have prescriptions to be filled leave them with us Our stock of drugs is always fresh and prices right. A. c. Walker, the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-29
ASKED GRANDDAUGHTER
 TO ElOPE WITH HIn

Putnam, March 29.-Paul Gremour, aged GO, was before Judge Russell in the city court yesterday. charged with assault Monday on Mrs. Mary De- patty. aged p. Mrs Depaty said Gre mollr was her grandfather and had pursued her for some time; that he ar- preached her on Canal street and wanted her to elOpe with him. This slle refused to do. whereupOn she said he struck her several blows on tine face and head. Last week she said he peeked into her windows and lott. cred around the house.
 Only last year she fled to Canada to escape his attentions. but he followed her there. GremOur said part of the story was true and part false. He was fined 8 and costs, amount to Sf0.3l, which he paid.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-29
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
late resting Items Dsils6 Dswn Fer
 The Dsnelt of Oar Dusy nsadssa- .

The annual encampment of the state division of the Sons of Veterans of the United States will be held in Hartforl on April 26. at G. A. R. hall.
 The body of Moses Chambers. 6O years old. was found yesterday after noon in Still river, Danbury. It is believed that the man was accident ally drowned.
 At the democratic city primaries at New Haven last night the contest was for mayor. the candidates being Wal ter Leigh and William s. Partlee. Par. dee won by majority of 62O.
 The north bound freight train on the Naugatuck division due in Tor rington at 30j D. m. yesterday after noon left the track while between East Litchfield and Campville. The evening passenger trains were de- layed about two hours. The accident is thought to have been caused by the settling of the track. No one was hurt.
 The state commission for the un- yelling of the statue of John Win thrOp. the first governor of Connecti- cut, met in New London yesterday and preparations were made for the occasion which falls on May G. The orator of the day will he Hon. Daniel Davenport of Bridgeport and other speakers will he Governor Henry Rob- erts. ex-Governor Thomas r. Waller and Bryan F. Mahan.
 The NIonohansett Manufacturing Co of Putnam will begin to run full time on Monday. This will make some 125 cotton hands happy. for the company has been running only four days. week for nine months. Other cotton mills in the vicinity will start running on full time next month. too Many of the manufacturing concerns in eastern Connecticut are being rushed with orders and a prosperous season is assured.
 Donald Tweetiy. 14 years of age, has been engaged as temporary or ganist at the First Congregational church. Danbury. which has the Iarg- est and highest salaried choir in the city Master Tweeiy gave his trial performance last Sunday and played in a manner that would mark per fcrpier of mature years rather than a mere lad In fact the larger number e people in the audience were un- aware that the former orKanist was not playing. Master Tweesly is q sya of Arthur E Tweedy, . si1k manufae. tnH0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-29
Wreck on Nmsara Bridge,

NIAGARA FALLS. \. Y-. March 29. A Michigan Central and a Pere Mar quette train came together in a head on collision on the American end of the canfalever bridge Three cars were dersiled and pitched over into the street below. a distance of thirty feet. carrying with them a svitcIInan-s shanty, in which was seated Patrick whaIen. a switch tender. who was badly cut and bruised and received severe internal injurieA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-29
DOUBLE SUICIDE AT HOTEL
Henry l.. Woodward and C. A. Brovss
 Shot Themselves h Cleveland.

Henry l.. Woodward and C. A. Brouse
 Shot Themselves h Cleveland.
 CLEVELAND. O.. March 29.-Henry L. Woodward. an attorney of New York city. and Charles A. Brouse. a travelling salesman for the National Supply company of Toledo. O.. commit ted suicide fin their rooms at the Ho,. lenden hotel some time during tue night.
 The coroner's verdict in each case gives despondency over domestic and business troubles as the cause of the suicideS- Both men had used a pistol and had sent a bullet into their heads In almost the same spot. death in each rase being instantaneous. Coroner Eiegelstein said that a number of let ters had been found in woodward-s possession from his wife which sbow- ei that Woodward had evidently been suffering from despondency.
 The body of Brouse was found an hour after the discovery of the body of Woodward So far as is known tfere was no agreement between .Se two men to end their lives. aIthcueh # is said that they had been seen to- gether in the lobby of the hotel. S-ouse's home was al wsdsworth. 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-29
MINISTER A BANKRUPT.
Resigned Because He Couldn't Pay
 Household Expenses.

Resigned Because He Couldn't Pay
 Household Expenses.
 Boston. March 29.-Because he could not meet his household expenses on a salary of $9OO year. the Rev Garrett l.. Allen resigned the pastor ate of the Plymouth Congregational church in Belmont Sunday. Mir Allen filed petition in bankruptcy yester- day. He has liabilities of S1.14S. iO and assets of $50 in household goods which are exempt. The papers filed give no occupation. He filed the pc titiOn personally, and took the oath that he was unable to pay the cus- tomary fee. He has twenty creditors who have claims ranging from SI to S2QO.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-08-03
Il Could Have Been Worse,

The ball team came in Mon
day from Monroe City aud Shell
bina, where they played six
gam : and took one OF them.
The other five got away--the
boys can tell you how it hap.
pened-,he same old story.
Brace up lads lads. il could have
been worse. Make good next
and all wlll be forgiven. Cen
tralia Couries
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-08-03
CoIOred Teams,

The Monroe colored team met
the Hannibal Duskies on the
diamond Thursday and lost out
with a score OF IA to l3 through
accidents. George Robinson
aud Jim Gibson of the Monroe
team were both knocked out of
the game, George caught a
foul over the eye and Jim caught
strait one on the elbow. 1t it
were not for that the story of
the score would have been re.
Versed.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-08-03
Judge Turner's Condition.


Judge Jasper Turner who has
been i'll for the past few days
was somewhat improved yesterS
day, but he was very weak and
feeble. Some four Or five weeks
ago he suffered Il partial stroke
of paralysis which seemed to
affect his euurg body. Since
then his speech has been i'm.
paired to some extent and he
doesn't appear to have good
use of his limbs. Judge
Turner is about 73 years old and
up to five years ago could do as
much as any one Of his sons,
but he seemed TO give away al
most at once H has been an
advocate for good roads all his
life aud no ma0 in the country
has done more than he to have
the public roads Improved
Hannibal Journal. Judge Tur
ner has quite a number of reia.
tives in this city.
Later The Judge has passed
aWaV
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-08-03

Carrie F,w CT ut near Hun.
ueweu nLs the mully gruOs or
as he stated 1t: [ went luto the
pou,ty business, darn it, and the
chickens caught the lumber
neck and died, and the turkeys
caught the spiualmcuingitis and
they died, aud | caught the
blues and nv wife, blamed if
she ain't worse nor | am. No
sir, no more poultry for me for
| didn't make a sixteenth of a
success at It,
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-08-03
Now Firm.

The Queen ot the Prairies is
now sporting a Iull pledged
music house at ,ur cnrueor of
5 Main and Summer SITS.
Messrs, G. a. Hamilton and
Jack Q Herndon are he enter
prisiug gentleman woo are now
asking, as you will see else
where in the DEMOCRAT, for
your trade in pianos and organs
stringed instrlments and sheet
music, We Will say to the pub
lie. that class liky other goods.
quality considered, can be
bought as cheap or cheaper
right here At come, tnau any
where else