davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-18

Hats of black and white a few years
ago were very elegant, and doubtless
the milliners will repeat those sue
cesses the coming season.
Last year broadcloth was the ma
terial of the winter; henrietta may
take its place this year, and very &C
commodating material this Is; Grapes
so easily. 1t will be especially good in
the black and white combination.
The pleated skirt has been done to
death, and We are glad the circular
skirt is pushing IL to the wall. The
latter is graceful and, when well made,
hangs very prettily. Two styles OF
circular skirt are shown; the two-piece
one with a seam in the back and an
other in the middle of the front, and
the skirt circular on the sides with a
front gore. We notice few good
summer dresses made with the triple
founce, but these are becoming only
TO tall women.
Sleeves for fall will be, for tailored
suits, on the leg-of-mutton or the coat
sleeve order. For afternoons We are
again promised the elbow sleeve. Fur
riers are to display before so very long
deep fur cuffs to wear with the short
sleeve when cold days are upon US, a
return to the wristlets worn by our
grandmOthers. For evening wear, ball
room occasions, the sleeve may be but
a mere strap We doubt II there is
much change from the sleeve fashions
obtaining last year.
For wear with thin dresses the IN
derslip is necessity, and now batiste
is the material preferred to silk for
these garments on which depend much
Of the set of the outer dress An eff
fective costume for a woman with gray
hair is a black swiss dotted with white
and worn over a slip Of violet batiste.
And, by the way, black swiss dotted
with white makes up very charmingly,
and is not so commonly used as to be
over-popular. With such a dress vel
vet ribbon, either white or black,
would be pretty TO use for belt and
with the stock Velvet ribbons will be
much seen the coming season. We are
glad to chronicle the return Of this
pretty trimming.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-18
{ NTANGLED EAGLE
TRYING TO FLY WITH CHILD
\ ITS TALoNS CAUGHT.
The Indian Mother Attempts Rescue
Soldier Appears on Scene
Mule and Donkey Interfere
Saved by Indian Boy.

! A question of authority having arisen
between the Moqui Pueblo Indians OF
eastern Arizona and their agent, an Of
ficar of the army accompanied by small
detachment of troops, was dispatched
not long since from the nearest fort, to
the support of the agent.
The Indians occupied village located
upon the fat top of high stone butte
that had evidently at one time formed
part of the great Mesa-la-Vaca range
that lay barely visible many miles away
to the north. The sides of the butte were
precipitous and the summit barely &C
cessible except by means of a narrow,
tortuous path that had been cut along
the soft sandstone face of the butte.
The officer established his bivouac at
the base of the great rock and, making
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-18
Patrick Henry,s Grave.

Inquiry is made now and then,
said James Atkinson, OF Philadelphia,
"as to where Patrick Henry, the
Tongue of the Revolution, is buried.
The great orator lies in a quiet grave
ON the estate in Charlotte county,
Virginia, where he formerly lived.
Red Hill is the name of the estate,
which is on the Staunton river, 3s
miles from Lynchburg. When Pat
rick Henry bought the place it com.
prised about $500 acres. One Of the
nearest neighbors was the celebrated
John Randolph, of Roanoke, Is miles
away. Red Hill is now owned by Hen
rvs grandson, William Writ Henry
Baltimore Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-18

The smart coat of the day is the
white French serge that reaches to the
hem of the gown. 1t may be in dead
white or in cream. Serge is the thing.
1t is not bad economy TO indulge in
one of these wraps, for they are most
charming for summer, and really could
be made to do good service for the
evening wrap in winter, changed bit
by the addition of heavy cord and lace.
They clean beautifully.
They are made semi-fitting and dou-
. ble-breasted, lined with China silk,
and some have big pockets, some a
strap or two at the back. They look
suitable for outing wear; they may
be worn any time of the day or
evening.
A close second to the coat of white
serge is the one made of linen crash,
also long. 1t is trimmed with braid,
either simply or deliberately, and may
be all white or have a touch Of color
in cuffs and collar. Colored velvet
collars and cuffs are pretty on the
serge coats, fashioned on the box or
der, and we have in mind pretty one,
creamy in tone, with green velvet TO
set it on. This will be. exceptionally
pretty in the early days Of fall, when
green, for some reason or other is apt
10 be so pleasing.
Black silk coats, of supple faille and
soft peau de sole, made with basques.
have met with some favor, and prom
Use to be a feature of fall styles. 1t is
a coat that can be worn with so many
skirts, and there is a strong tendency
towards the purchase of the separate
+. skirt nowadays. The black wrap looks
well with a black and white check
skirt, with one Of black silk, with sum-
merry dresses. Some colored silk wraps
are seen, one Of very good style was
noticed. faille coat worn with Hen
rietta skirt Of electric blue, the latter
a shade darker than the coat.
Black and white promises 10 be a
fashion this year affected by those who
hold themselves exclusive, and in one
costume will be seen the different de-
grees Of black given by wool, silk and
velvet. The white touch employed
will be the sparing use Of rare lace
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-18


Foxboro, Clinton, Plymouth and New
Bedford.
During its term Of service 1880
names we're borne upon its rolls. For
ry-nine men were killed in battle, 3S
died Of wounds, 20 died Of disease, and
IS gave their lives in confederate pris-
ons.
Although the regiment was COM
posed Of companies from Foxboro, New
Bedford. Plymouth and Clinton. a ma
jority Of the men were from ESSEX
county.S Salem furnishing 2s6. Glouches-
ter 1o4. Beverly los, Marblehead 81.
Ipswich 80. Danvers Sc, Peabody IS.
Middleton "a. Topsheld 10. Hamilton
II, Wenham 8, Essex and Bedford e.
The regiment took part in the bat.
ties Of lSevberne. Wrens Mills, Smith
field, Swift creek. Heekerman's farm.
Cold harbor, Petersburg and second
Kingston
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-18
BIG .BowLDER MONUMENT.
It Is Being Erected as Memorial to
the Twenty Third Massachu-
sets Regiment.

A boulder weighing so tons. which
was found on the north shore Of the
Willows, near Fort Lee, Mass, is now
located at the junction Of Washington
square and Winter street, Salem. and
on September % will be dedicated as
a memorial OF the achievements Of the
Twenty-third Massachusetts regiment
In the civil war. 49,
This regiment was recruited at Lynn
field, and was composed Of two COM
panies from Salem and one company
from each Of the places named-Mar-
blehead, Gloucester, Beverly, Ipswich,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-18
True Greatness.

True greatness, first Of all. is a thing
q The heart Il is ali alive with ro5us:
and generous syupzthiss. Il Is neither
behind its age nor too far before It
Il IS up With rs age and ahead Of il
only Just 20 far as to be able to lead
IS march II esaz0s s1umtsr. for &C
uTity IS = necessity Of It's existence
1t Is 10 reservoir. but = fosztzIn---
Roswell d. HTtchcock.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-18

The Evening Democrat carries the
advertisements of number of Water
burys reliable and wide awake bust
ness men to-day. These merchants
want TO make your acquaintance.
They will give you square deal every
time. Take trolley ride to the green
and you will be in sight of some of the
best stores in the state.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-18

It is a growing fad with rich ladies'
this season TO throw Of in their country
costuming all advertisement Of wealth,
ali display. Glimpses as they drive
forth from their beautiful country
homes. fash by in their automobiles,
show frocks marked BY sweet sim
plicity. In winter, at opera and ball
they can wear their satins and chiOns,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-18
wHlTELAw REID's KIND HEART.
Tale From Paris of French Chauf-
feuF's Death.

Tale From Paris of French Chauf-
feur's Death.
PARIS, Sept. 1S.-French sentiment
has been greatly touched by the kind
ness and consideration shown by
Whitelaw Reid, the American ambas-
sador in London, with respect to Jean
Guer, his French chauffeur, who has
died In London from cancer.
Guer was sent over from France
with forty horsepower car which the
ambassador purchased here, was taken
Ill and died suddenly.
Mr.. Reid purchased plot in Kensal
Green cemetery, where in accordance
with the request Of Guer's wife the
body was buried. Nine Guer was
sent back to France in charge Of one
of Mr.. Reds chambermaids.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-18

no FUSS ABOUT THIS COSTUME
hut in summer they play. a. least il
the morning. al the simple life.
Many grand dame these days is ap-
nearing in . print frOck that nay have
cost a dime a yard. = dress uuzto-nsi
Nth lace or fTills. How long this
wholesome fashion is 70 last II is hard
20 tel. but il has about il refreshing
novelty.
We feel moved % say. 4 tod y0a
30. for We have aiwzys hsld il possible
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-18

The Evening Democrat is daily
paper for the people. 1t has all the
news, local, state and foreign, that is
worth printing; it is a family news
paper; it is the peoples paper. Try it
for month or two and you will want
it all the time. BY mail or carrier for
S. a year, AZ cents a month.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-18
The Best Way.

They say you're making plenty OF
money in the stock market"
Eyes; / never lose anything
"Ah! You get straight tips. eh?"
mo; l sell them."-Philadelphis
Press.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-07
Connecticut Valley Tobacco Market.

The asserting shops are closing one by
one, and within two weeks most Of them
will be through for the season. They
have been run to their full capacity
since the tobacco began to be taken
down and stripped. The cry is for more
and better offerings; there are custom
ers enough, but the truth is there is a
short supply, and that is poor in quality.
Our correspondents report as follows:
Agawam, Mass: "As the time approaches
for making seed beds, it is we'll for the
farmers to help one another by giving
their experience as to the best methods
of raising the plants. 1t is very essen
tial that one should have early plants In
order to have early tobacco which in my
experience has always been the best. I
have had good success in raising plants
under glass, which material is expensive.
I have expended S140 for glass and
frames which l should not have done if
[ had known what success the farmers;
have had in this section in raising under
cloth. They take the cloth, which is
two yards wide, and saturate in with oil
as hot as they can handle it, and then
pass the cloth through an old clothes
wringer and wiring it dry. They make
their beds two yards wide make the
frame as though glass was to be used;
tack the upper side; put on cross pieces
every four or five feet, then take two
laths, break joints and tack to the under
side at the lower side of the bed, so when
necessary it can he rolled up to apply
water "-Cultivator.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-07
Lancaster.
L8nCa0C0r.
NEW ERA. March %. 1905.

LANCASTER NEW ERA. March %, 1905.
The weather has been fine for several
days past, and this, together with the
near approach of the first of April, has
made our streets lively with. tobacco
wagons. The roads are in bad shape,
because of the recent rains, but the to-
bacco growers are anxious to deliver the
tobacco they have sold, and are now
crowding it into the warehouses with
might and main. One packer informed
us this morning that he has at this mo-
ment 100000 pounds lying uncased in
his warehouses. The sales that have
been brought to our notice are 20Ocs of
the 1903 crop sold by Mr.. Jacob Mayer;
225cs sold by William Stoner, and 28Ocs
sold by Messrs. Wilmer & Workman, Of
Mannheim; in all, 705cs. For the CORES
ponding week of last year the sales we're
234cs.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-07
M1AMIsBURG, o., March sc. 1905.

Last Friday Alex. Cans, of the United
Cigar Co., received 789 cases of tobacco
at the warehouse on South Second ST..
and over 300 on Saturday. The delivery
on Friday was considered the largest ON
record. Probably one hundred and fifty
two-ho teams were lined up on Sec
ond street awaiting their turn for deliv-
cry. Over twenty-five thousand dollars
were paid out.
All the buyers have been receiving to-
bacco in large deliveries the past few
weeks, and appearances indicate that by
April 1st a large per cent. of the 1904
crop will be in the warehouses.-News
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-07
. ew York.
Now 1OIAs
New YORK, April l, 180'

NEW IOhh, ApIli L, IOOo'
This seems to have been an off week
in the market. Perhaps it was rehec-
ton of the slackness in our cigar indus
try of which an account is given below
in our review of our cigar industry. It
is rather strange that such should be the
condition at the opening of the spring
season, which has started in so auspic-
iously with the most balmy weather on
record. For next to the general pros
perity. the cigar industry is dependent
for it's expansion more on favorable
weather conditions than on any other
feature. February, which was one of
the severest OF the intensely cold and
snow and ice bound seasons. shows
nevertheless a considerable increase in
the output of the cigar industry, while
March with it's sudden awakening of a
mild spring, seems to be tagging behind
in the continuance of progress. The eff
feet, naturally, is also being felt in the
leaf market. Business, however, was not
suffering altogether. Conditions are too
healthy for sudden reversal and stocks
not too plentiful to go begging. The
tension about the new Sumatra crop has
been somewhat relieved by the result of
the first Rotterdam inscription, the de-
tails of which will be found elsewhere.
The leaf offered seems to have been
more in keeping with the American de-
mand, and the prices have evidently
moderated. The old stock has in the
meanwhile enjoyed quiet boom in the
market, shared in alike by the domestic
wrapper leaf, such as the Florida and
the force sweated cticut.-Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-07

Announcement has been made that
there will be another effort next summer
to corner the growing tobacco crop, un-
der the auspices of the Burley Tobacco
Growers company, and that the details
of securing the loan would be under
taken with more care than in the last
deal, which was broken through tobacco
trust influences. The farmers of every
county in the Burley tobacco belt have
held meetings during the past few days
and have again promised to pledge their
tobacco to the growers company.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-07
NEW YORK. March %. 1905

While actual business in domestic to-
baccos has been but moderate, there has
been considerable inquiry for all kinds,
particularly for filler goods. In these
grades, Pennsylvania Broad leaf and
Zimmer Spanish take prominent part,
the cheaper filters, including old Wiscon-
sin, also enjoy brisk demand.
Sumatra.-Th feature of the business
for the past week has been the sales of
old Sumatra, which class of goods as
sumed sudden activity upon the con-
tinued reports Of high prices paid for
new Sumatra at the two Amsterdam in
scrirtione. Naturally, when these re-
ports were verified, many of those who
had looked over and rejected goods al
ready ln the market began to look upon
them as a possible good investment
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-07
VIRooUA, WIS.,, March %, 1905.

Warm weather, drying soil, glorious
sunshine, remind farmers that tobacco
beds will soon be subject for attention
But small per cent. of last years crop
remains undelivered, and notwithstand-
ing the bad condition of the roads each
day witnesses delivery of tobacco from
outlying points. Ara Favor and mum
Der of other farmers who sold to T. B.
Earle we're obliged to ship by rail via
Madison to Readstown. In Viroqua and
all surrounding packing points the ware
houses are working full crews and it will
take some weeks to clean up the sorting
and casing.-Censor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-07

The result has been, however. to stiffen
prices somewhat, and dealers who two
weeks ago were very complaisant are
unwilling to make concessions. Some
American importers now in Holland
have cabled their houses to advance the
prices of old tobaccos.
Havana.-No sales worthy of note are
reported in Havana tobacco this week.
Nevertheless, there has been good,
steady trade though in volume it may
be somewhat smaller than that of the,
past few weeks.--Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-07
Baldwinsville, N. Y,

A. w. Gieske of Baltimore, Nd, was
here last week and rode for day or two
with j. Wallace Lee. M. Rosenthal of
Lancaster, Pa, is here and has been rid
ing with the firms local representative,
M. Tobin. The American Cigar Co. re-
ceived here Tuesday, taking in four car
loads in the bundle, which was shipped
to Fulton.-Gazette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-07
That Cigarette Bill

The following is the text of the anti
cigaret bill which was concurred in by
the senate this week. The provision to
pay half the fine to the com planning wit
ness is senate amendment and Tor con-
currence in this feature the measure
goes back to the assembly.
"Any person who shall, by himself, his
servant or agent or as the servant or
agent OF any other person, directly or in
directly, or upon pretense. or by any de-
vice, manufacture sell, offer for sale,
keep for sale, give away, Or otherwise
dispose of, or bring into this state for
the purpose OF giving away, or otherwise
dlsposing OF any cigarets, cigaret paper
or cigaret wrappers, or any substitute
therefor, or any paper made or prepared
for the purpose of making cigarets or any
substitute therefor, or for the purpose
of being filled with tobacco for smoking;
or who shall own, keep or be in any way
concerned, engaged or employed in, own
ing or keeping any such cigaret, cigaret
paper, cigaret wrappers, or substitute
therefor; or who shall authorize or per-
NIT the same to be done, shall be guilty
of misdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof shall be punished. for the first
offense by fine of not less than S25 nor
more than $50, or by imprisonment in
the county Jail not exceeding 30 days,
and for the second and each subsequent
offense by fine of not less than S400
nor more than $500, or by Imprisonment
in the county Jail not less than 30 days
nor more than six months, and provided
that one-half of the fine recovered shall
be paid to the complaining witness; pro-
vided that the provisions hereof shall not
apply to the sales of jobbers or manu-
facturers doing an interstate business
with customers outside of this state.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-07
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN, WIS.,, April Z, 1905

GD6nnAONs w los, "A pIn lCOcs
The movement to round up the bal
ance OF last years tobacco crop is still
being carried forward in most of the
growing districts and leaf of all descrip-
tions is being closely gathered in. too.
In many localities only scattering lots
remain and from this time on good
deal OF riding will be required to secure
any results The buyers of the Ameri-
can Cigar Co. are yet in the field, which
with the late comers and the represen-
tatives Of the exporters, the movement
does not exhibit much decline. Sample
sales coming to notice are:
G. Fingum, 8a at s, 3S;2c asst.
McComb Bros, Ia at q nc asst.
Carl Munson, 333cs at Z, 3&2c asst.
Theo. Larson, 5a at 71aa, 3&2c asst.
Jacob Sty, 5a at ~, 3&2c.
Old leaf is also being sought after in
country hands, while trading among
packers continues to receive consider
able attention all along the line.
Deliveries are continually coming to
the warehouses where packing is being
carried along with full forces.
A few seed beds for another crop have
been laid but a cold, rainy week has de-
layed this work for more favorable
weather conditions.
The shipments out of storage reach Is
car loads, about 7O0cs, for the week past
to all points from this market. /"
JANEsv1LLE, WIS. April 6, 1905.
Disagreeable, rainy and cold weather
that has been much in evidence in this
part of the county during the week, has
no doubt, been the cause of quiet mar
ket along leaf lines. It has been the
cause also of retarding the growth of
the plants and checking the sprouting
of seeds, and should another week OF
bad weather continue the planting sea-
son will not be an early feature this
spring.
In spite of incleuent weather and
other obstacles the dealers here are al
ways alert to close deal and old leaf
finds few purchasers regardless of these
drawbacks Those who bought and sold
during the week were: A. N. Jones buys
Is boxes Of 'O1- -'O2-'O3 and sells 1OOcs OF
190l-'3 and 75cs of '04: M. F. Green
ships 163cs of '03, receives 50cs of '03,
| cars of northern leaf, also 30 acres by
team; S. Grundy sells loses of old leaf,
| receives l car and Boa are received by
team; Fisher & Fisher sell 115cs of 1902
and 03, buy 143,700 pounds of 1901
| Is, 600 pounds of 1903 bundle and Tics OF
| 1901. This firm began asserting Thurs
| day.
The buying visitors from other mar.
| kets to this city during the past week
| we're: T.. M. Mercereau of Elmira, N
Y, and J. w. Barker of Pittsburg, Pa,
both looking for the binder grades.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-07
Seed Potatoes.

Choice seed potatoes, 80 cents per bu.
Sir Walter Raleigh-won first prize at
Mid winter fair; White Ohio, Hayslope,
Rural New Yorker
15w3 G.. M. SHELDON, Albion.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-21

H. c. Owen was here from Dexter
yesterday on business.
Fruit cakes for sale at the Roswell
Home Bakery, 1O2 S. Main St. 22t12
o. NJ. ~Fairchilds, the California
.seedless apple man, was here today.
Stockard & Deem have the finest
outfits for driving. Phone No. 9. 21tf
You will regret it if you fail to at
tend our Grab Sale.-Park & Morri-
son. 23tf.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-21

have been prospecting. Mr.. Talcott,
Jr, is employed at the First National
Bank.
White Pine finish and common
White Pine Boards. We have them.
They appeal strongly to carpenters
and wood-workers.-KEMP LUMBER
CO., East Fourth Street.
Mrs. C. E Stonesipher and daugh-
ter, Miss Marjorie, have arrived from
Boulder, Colo, and joined Mr.. Stone
sipher in making their residence
here during the winter.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-21

w D. Amis, tie contractor, came
up this morning rom Hagerman.
w. F. Brown, the well known mer-
chant of Dexter, kame up this morn
ing to spend the fay-
Mr.. and Mrs. r NJ. Fletcher left
last night for Artfsia- They are from
Carlsbad, and had been here visiting
City Marshal j. JkRascoe n family.
A. F. Talcott a1id father. D. s. Tai
colt, and H. B. Russell came in this
morning from Haferman. where they