davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-11

TT" 1URN out these torchbearers.
 human candlesticks and va
 EES| lets de chambre. and I'll get
 ~ me to bed" commanded the duke, standing in the center of his room, and trooper with fierce red mustache waved a swarm of pages. cupbearers and attendants from the door and closed 1t. How are the men quartered. Johann?"
 "With all the creature comforts. my lord" answered the soldier. gazing downward
 Hold them in check. Johann. as though we were in a campaign" said the noble
 ..Yes, my lord." returned the man. staring impassively before him.
 Saluting respectfully. an expression of quick intelligence on his florid fea- lures. the trooper backed out of the room. With his hands behind him. his shoulders bent forward. the duke long pondered. his look. keen and discern ing. his perspicacity clear ;n spite of Francis wine or the iniOXication of the princess eyes. Although the noble's < glance seemed bent on vacancy. it was himself as well as others he was study ing. weighing the memorable events of Ihe evening. recalling to mind every word with the princess. reviewing her 5eatuTeS. the SnfjeHiag of her cold dis -'ain. now, ,aentally disJrustful because she was eslan. again confident he already dominated thc citadel of her heart
 The clear tinkiimz 0f bell broke iB upon his cOgitatlon. 8 faint musical sound that seemed at bis very elbow lie wheeled about abruptly saw noth- ing save the mysterious shadows of tine curtains. the fickering lamps. tbe dark outline of the canopy Of tEe great bed. Instinctively h. knew h. was not alone. and yet his gaze. rapidly sweeping the experiment.. failed to perceive an in tTEder-
 Again the tinkling- lov laugh and turning sharply toward an aIe0ve from whence the sounds came. the duke through the half Light and trailing. ssp.sbFcsS ~ha5exs sf it's entrance per s<ivcd 1gure- iu eiaait- From a can-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-11

the while.
 An argument sharp as needle. somewhat longer" replied the jester. touching his breast and drawing from between the folds of his doublet shin ing hilt.
 Harsh and loud laughed the king 's guest. You fool" Inc said. you had your opportunity below there in the hall aad missed it. You hesitated. went blindly another course. and now." with ominous meaning. you are here.'' Upon the stick candle dripped. sputterel and went out. The jester
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-11
Res. R. 5. $4nch

colds catarrh and bronchitis strengthens and builds system other cures for the and with ling within, making
 
 blood fills the The prevented All 25 5O $1 <
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-11

REGENT ATTACK of peurtsy left condition
 My strength did not return general health bad and
 harassed day night by abronha physician pr George E. emm prescribed Linontne Before had finished the first bote1 appetite turned the cough disappeared entirely and commenced gain in strength Lnonne it to all who need builder chis or lung troubles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-11

mACNch , uUI ThIUc SAlc Starts Wednesday 10 a. m. until
 Saturday 10 p. m. s3.5o Gas Heater. 4 pipe, nickel finish. $1.75.
 5c Gas Tubing. 1isc foot. 29c BroOms, 16c. 4Oc Brooms, 29c.
 15c Skates. 35c.
 Clothes Pins, dozen 5c. 75c Dietz Dashboard Lanterns, 4oc. 65c Dietz Best Lanterns. 39c. 25c Gas Mantles (warranted), 71sc. Stove Backing, all kinds. Sc. X-Ray Backing. 4c.
 Bixby's Best Shoe Backing. 3c. Galvanized Wash Basins. 9c. Tin Wash Basins. 1c. 19c Pictures and Frames. .c. Nickel Plated Hammers. Sc. Mrs Potts Irons. nickel plated, ale minum tops. s9c set.
 Galvanized Water Fails. 19c. S1.2J All Copper Kettles. 69c. S1.JO All Copper Kettles, 9Sc. Galvanized Boilers. 39c. 49c and J9c.
 Galvanized Ironclad Boilers. S9c. Nickel Plated Gas Plier and Screw Driver. 1Oc.
 Tin Boilers. No .. 33c: No s Boiler. 39c: All Copper. II ounce. warranted. s1.9S.
 Open your eyes-sl.25 Block Light. Linsey or Welsbach Gas Light con- plete. J9c We also set them up. 25c OK Fiber Hub Scrub Brush, 1Oc each. s1-a0 dozen.
 Never Slip Calks. gOc box up. Never Slip Wrench. 69c. First Quality Monkey Wrench. 23c. a;-inch S1..O Saw. 3oc. warranted. Stillson Wtnches. 6s,c. Ssc. 9ec and s119
 4-O Gasoline Torch for water pipes. etc. s22j
 Big import of Imported EnameIine Ware. Agate and Steel Ware at para lyzing prices.
 IA. 1G and 1squart Agate Kettles. aSc.
 Iron Pots. Iron Kettles. Spiders. GriddIes. nickel plated galvanized. polished etc- at the cheapest store on earth IT. J. Wagner & Go
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-11
fro sK cosrrsrm.J

Advertise ha the Democrat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-11
CHAPTER VIII.

1" 1URN out these torchbearers. human candlesticks and va
 yEES| lets de chambre. and I'll get ~ me to bed" commanded the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-09
10 MAKE WAR ON PLAQUES.
International Sanitary Congress is I'm
Session at Washington.

Washington, ID. c.. Oct, 9.-The sec
ond International Sanitary congress
opened here today. The attendance Is
much larger than at the first congress
and nearly all Central and South
American republics are represented,
as we'll as every state in the Union and
many European countries. Among the
foreign delegates are many distin-
guished scientists and specialists on in
factulous diseases. The southern
states are well represented, although
many prominent physicians are pre-
vented by the yellow fever epidemic
from attending the conference.
The program is highly interesting
and gives an important place to the
discussion of means to prevent the
spread of yellow fever, cholera, ma
laria and other diseases. Each South
and Central American republic will
submit a report on the sanitary condi-
tons in its territory and special stress
will be laid upon the modern methods
of quarantine and the eradication of
the diseases. The present yellow fever
epidemic In the south will be carefully
considered, with view of finding
some way to eliminate the danger from
mosquitoes. which are believed to be
the indirect cause of the spread of the
epidemic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-09
Minnesota Baptists Meet.

Duluth, Mimi. Oct s.-Between $50
and 800 clerical and lay members of
the Baptist church of this state are in
attendance at the annual Baptist con-
vention which opened here today at
the Pilgrim Congregational church.
The Pilgrim church was selected be-
cause the Baptists have no church in
this city big enough to accommodate
so large a convention. Delegates from
nearly all the English speaking and
Scandinavian Baptist churches in the
state are in attendance and the Bap-
lists of this city have made extensive
preparations for their entertainment.
At the opening session today the
mayor of Duluth welcomed the dele
gates and he was followed by Mr.. q.
D. Scott, who was the principal speak
er of the session.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-09
Physical Beauty Contest.

New York, Oct. 9.-The Physical
Culture exhibition under the direction
of Bernard MacFadden, the well
known physical culturist, opens today
at Madison Square Garden. The most
interesting feature is the physical
beauty contest for the $1,000 beauty
prize, offered to the most perfectly
formed woman and man. About rs
men and women representing various
sections of the country are entered for
the competition and an interesting ex-
hibition is expected. Among the most
prominent rivals for the beauty prize
are Miss A. Trenery of Chicago. Miss
Emily Newkirk of California, Miss
Stimson of Boston, and Captain Pet
tete of Chicago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-09
Maine spirituaIists Meet.

Skowhegan, Me-, Oct. THE ninth
annual convention of the Maine Spirit
ualist association opened in Grange
hall today with large attendance.
Every part of the state is well repre-
sented and besides the regular dele
gates there are many prominent Spir-
itualists from other states in attend
ance. Among those who will address
the convention are Harrison ID. Bar
rett of Boston, editor Of the Banner
of Light, and president of the nation
al and state associations; Mrs. Nettie
Holt Harding of Onset. Mass, and the
Rev. Wilson S. Fritch of Attleboro
Mass, orator, preacher actor and
poet. The matter Of missionary work
mass meetings. and other important
topics will be thoroughly discussed
also the question of obtaining state
charter from the next Legislature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-09
Two Electric Lines Out of Yakima.

The contract tor part of the grad
ing of the proposed railway of George
Donald up the Naches valley has been
let to Allen & Mathieson. A force OF
men will be put to work Monday and
the line will be pushed to completion
as rapidly as possible.
1t is expected to have at least 10
miles of the road up the Naches graded
this winter and more If possible. AS
to bridging the Naches at the Painted
Rocks nothing definite has been done
yet.
Progress is also being made toward
the building of the North Coast rail-
way, as proposed by Robert II. Stra-
horn. This company Is now securing
rights of way for the line up the Ma
ches valley. Terminal grounds in the
city are also being secured and the
survey Of the line from here to the
mouth of the Tietan has been com
menced. On this latter work Engineer
II. F. Marble started out Friday with
party of men to remain about three
weeks.-North Yakima Republic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-09
CHICAGO FIRE ANNIVERSARY.
Thirty -Four Years Ago Occurred tn
Great Conflagaratlon.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 9.-Today is the
S4th anniversary of the day on which
Mrs. O'Leary's famous COW kicked
over a burning kerosene lamp in its
stable on DeKoven street and started
a fire which swept through the whole
city and destroyed it. The event is
not generally celebrated, but several
societies. among them the Old Settlers
and Pioneers, will hold anniversary
celebration this evening.
The great Chicago fire burned
about 25 hours and during that time
destroyed, within a district about four
miles long and one mile wide. 17,450
houses. including the city hall. the
court house with all its records, the
postoffice and many other buildings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-09
Indians in National Convention.

North Yakima, Wash, Oct. 9.-The
first national convention Of represen-
tatives Of the various Indian tribes
Of the United States convened here to-
day. All the tribes of Washington,
Idaho, Oregon. Wyoming and Utah
and many tribes Of the middle e.stern
and southern states are represented In
the convention. Captain Aneas of tho
Yakima tribe, is presiding, and Ian
caster Spencer, of the same tribe, Is
acting as secretary. The object of the
convention is to organize a national
association for discussing questions
Of vital interest to the Indians. After
the convention the delegates will be
entertained with big "potlatch" and
other special features.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-09
CAN'T BE SEPARATED.
Some Pendleton Ueople Have Learn
ed How to Get Rid Of Both.

ed How to Get Rid of Both.
Backache and = kidney ache are
twin brothers.
You can't separate them.
And you can't get rid of the back
ache until you cure the kidney ache.
II the kidneys are we'll and strong.
the rest of the system is pretty sure
to be in vigorous health.
Doan's Kidney Pills make strong.
healthy kidneys.
w. c. Baker. carpenter, living at
Tustin and Aura streets. In Pendle-
ton, says: "A year ago, while liv-
ing in Seattle. WASH, fell from a
staging to the ground, IL feet below.
and struck on my back. was laid
up for five weeks In bed and ever
since then my kidneys have been af-
fected. The secretions were highly
like brick dust. I had dizzy spells
and headaches and dull aching pains
through my loins and kidneys and
back. I procured Doan's Kidney Pills
at Brock G. McComas Co. drug store,
and have used seven boxes. I con-
slider myself cured. The urinary diff
ficulty is a thing Of the past and I
have neither headache. dizziness nor
pains In my back"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-09

Pittsfield, Mass, Oct 9.-The annu-
al convention of the Massachusetts
branch of the Federation of Labor
opened its session at the new Academy
of Music this morning. over 200 del
egates representing every part Of the
state were in attendance. The con-
vention will last four days. There
will be no business session this after
noon and the delegates will be enter
tanned with trolley and automobile
rides to various points Of interest in
this city and its vicinity Wednesday
evening ball will be given in honor
Of the visiting delegates. The election
of officers will take place on Thurs
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-09


a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-09
ENLARGED and Improved.

Two new departments have been
added to the sanitarium bath rooms
over the Domestic laundry. A sleep
ing department and new steam
room. They are now as complete as
any In the west and are open to the
public. Ladies, a. m. to p. nj;
men. p. m. to a. m. with beds for
the night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-09
TuncrnI DIrcctors, Convention.

Niagara Falls, n. Y. Oct. 9.-The
annual convention of the National Fu-
neral Directors association opened
here today with large attendance,
representing every state and territory
Of the United States. The convention
will last four days and will consider
matters Of great interest and import
ance to the profession.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-09

Rostoff. Russia, Oct. 7.-On the
Don mail train, bound for Vladivos-
tok. was derailed today and 27 killed
and 35 injured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-02
IMPORTANT
IF CORRECT.
Location Of Steel Plant At Car
teret Next TO Having 1t
Come Here.

Shonld the rumor given out bv In
dustrial Agent P. H Burnett, of the
Lehigh Valley railroad, in his denial
that Schwab is coming TO this city,
to the effect that Schwab is reported
to be negotiating for a site for q
plant ut Caiteret, prove to be wei,
founded, it would be Of great i'm
portance.
Is effect would arise FROM this fact
that tho erection of such q plant ut
Carteret would largely remove the
difficulties in the way OF persoadinp
tho Pu'lic Service Cooperation tt
hu Id trolley line to Carteret.
If as ihe Public Service clfims, f
C,rteret limo would not pay. tn
establishment OF large rtael plan
would duu rtless supply enough traffic
to remove purity, at least, this con
tention Of the trolley officials
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-02
CON DITI0N
is SERIOUS
Temperance Women Alarmed at
the Number Of Saloons in
Perth AmbOy.

Simpson NJ. Z. church was woll
filled last night at the temperance
rally of the local lranch of tue Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Un,oD,
which has been in existence for
twenty.e ght years, and which as oc-
cupied its present quarters On SU'ith
street for twenty years.
The spc ,lar Of the evening wa.
County superintt ndent Mrs. q. W.
Fisher. of SayIevi'e. Remarks were
also made by Mrs. G. d. Runyon,
Mrs Jane Overington ana Mrs. Maria
Pierce, now of Brooklyn, who was the
leader in the organization OF the local
s. cieiy.
The large number Of this ciiy's sa-
looms was commented on, and ir was
forcibly declared that the cond ltions
need careful watching
A fifteen minute song ana praise
service preceded the rally
Tonight q service will be held at
the home of Mrs. G. D. Runyon, 1o9
High street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-02
The Object in Making the
Radical Changes in
The Railroad.
STONE BRIDGE.
Besides the New Bridge Over
Raritan Many Curves in the
Road will be Straightened--
Work Soon Starts.

In connection with the erection of
the new Central railroad bridge over
the Rarit IN river, just west of the
present drawbridRe i5 is learned on
good authority TINT numerous other
Improvements are to bs made in the
train service between New York and
Lnng Branch, with the general pur-
pose in view OF lowering the running
time between those two points to ono
hour. The present Running time he.
tween Long Branch and jersey City
is. on an average, an hour and twenty
minutes
Among the imp, oyements contem-
plated, in additIon to the new Raritan
river bridge, is the raising of the
tracks at South Amhoy and this city.
and the removal Of a number Of tha
curves in he tracks between South
Amboy and Long Branch.
The new bridge, it is said, will bs
s-of stone, with the exception of tho
draw, similar to the Pennsylvania
bridge over the Raritan at New
Brunswick.
TIE commuters from Long Branch
and points fur her down the road have,
for some time, bssu growlng for re-
due d running time hetween jersey
Oi. y..aud the shore and il is in iudir.
ect response to these demands that
the officials of the road have created
the above ideas, which are not yet In
an entirely complete sta'e
The raising of the tracks at South
Amhoy or TINS city, thus eliminating
grade crossings, would work both
wavs. IL would benefit the public
safety and won d enable the railroad
to cut few tniuu rs off the RAINING
time. Just how the crossing Of the
Pennsylvania { anks at South Amb"y
is 10 te arranged is not known. To
elevare tho tracks in either Perth or
Sourh Amboy means thar the N. y.
& l.. B. road cannot pass under he p
r r. tracks es it does now, yet the
Pennsylvania would never consent to
a Rra,ie crOssing Where there are so
many trucks leading to the coal docks.
1t is knoSn, bowever, that the
sharp curve just sou'h of the draw
bridge is one Of the things to be fixed.
There is no douht but that elaborate
alterat ons are undor wav and thai
actual work will be started in the
near future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-02
AN UNEXPECTED CALL.
Miss Agnes Sullivan Was Surprised
Party Had Merry Time.

Miss Agnes Sullivan, Of Brighton
asenue, was pleasantly surprised Tues
day night by party of her f'iends
who called upon her unexpectedly.
A number of selections on the piano
were rendered by Messrs. Chester
Ftsrklin and Morgan Hallahan, OF
Elizabe III. At l2 O'Clock eupper was
served. 1t was aft sr O'Clock before
the guess departed fer home.
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mis-. Dashner; Dr. Walter Manior
and wife; Maud Henry, Anna Powers
Milderd Dashncr, Ella Bronx, Nellie
Julia and Elizabeth Morris, and Eta
Gilman; Messrs. Earl Bronx, John
Wight, Chester Franklin, Jeau Foster
and Robert McSaire, of Elizabeth ;
and Morgan Hallahsn, James Carr,
Henry and Norma Hendr cks, ot
South Amboy; Martin, Willie and
Lillian Ryan, Walter and Grace Peter
s,n, of Railway; James Burke and
Mile O'Mallv, Of New Dorp, S. l.
Charles Doran. William Scoscroft,
Dennis Sullivan aud the Miss s Agnes
Sullivan aud Margaret Mclaughlin, oi
this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-02
CLUB HOUSE
PROGRESSING.
Raritan Yacht Club to Have a
Fine New Home This
Spring.

The nsw ciuh house for the Rlritsn
Yacht Club Is fast assuming shape ond
some idea of what the building will
look like can nov be had. The second
story is TO be shingled. They will be
a moss green color while the firss
floor will be painted either white or
q light yellow.
st the meeting of the club, last
night, the smoker committee reported
gratifying success. The proposed
amendments to the constitution wore
put off unsil another meeting Til
committee was appointed for the Dec
oration Dav celebration. The archi
tecs for the new bailding was in.
structed to secure au estimate for re-
building the runway leading from the
building 10 the floats.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-02
ROTH VERDICT
is SUSTAINED.

The supreme court has affirmed the
verdict secured in the local district
court year ag, for sao0 py Nathan
Rorh against Philip SIobodien for an
assault alleged to have taken place
during a celebration in Kentucky Hall
Hall avenue The case attracted much
comment at the time.it was bought 10
trial in the district court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-02
WANT BONDS
FROM TROLLEY
COMPANIES.
FfeehOIderS Will EndeaVOr TO GET
Them for Crossing County
Bridges.
SOME DOUBT EXPRESSED
Public Service Now Controls
Most Of the Lines and II May
he Too Late.
SOME DOUBT EXPRESSED
Abectol 10 khe Epetlne Nfzut.

t'VfeeOF ~ fffc LtCIStNS Sfc u.s.
New Brunswick, Mar. 9;-The
Board of Freskoliers, yesterday after
noon. passed Q resolution authorizing
2 committee. consisting Of Freeholders
DeHart, Allssir. Rusher, O'NeilI,
FELTON, and Glenn, to secure bonds
from all trnctiou companies crossing
county bridges to insure their living
up TO all contracts. This movement
IPsulted from a demand b4inR made
Of the Jersev Central Traction com.
pany for such bond TO cross the
Cheesequake bridge.
Under this resolution the Middlesex
and Somerset Traction company will
have to give bonds for crossing the
Milltown and South River bridges and
the Raritan Traction company for
crossing the Woodbridge creek bridge.
The Public Service Corporation con-
trolls these lines and there is some
question as TO whether such a bond
can be secured at this late date.
Fseeholdsr Glenn questions wheth.
eT the Raritan Traction company ever
accented the franchise over the Wood
bridge creek bridge as II had never
paid the 81 900 asked for the franchise.
In Senten ber TIE Middlesex and Som
srset Trr ctlon company will have 10
commensc paying a percentage in the
gross receipts fer crossing the Mill
town bridge,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-02
JUDGMENTS RENDERED.
Local Cases in the New Brunswick
District Court This Morning
S6teial 10 tie Evening Ns5ys.

NotC!dE 10 me EVSHlNg NetyS.
New Brunswick, Mar. s:-Judg-
merits we're rendered against two
Perth Amhoy men in the district court
here this morning by Judge Hicks.
J. W. Martin d Brother, wholesale
srocers. OF New Y irk, were awarded
& verdict for s51.2S against H. Ep.
stein. Howard A. Reynolds repro
sentcd tha plaintiff.
Judgment for si2 G4 and cos's was
rendered in ths suit Of Tho mas E.
Greason against Samuel Rahinowitz.
Lawyer Revn Ills also represented the
plaintiff i'll this case