davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26

fderful secret. While Florence had been
sleeping in the little upper room hs had
less than that Walter. whom every one
had believed drowned, had escaped death
nlone OF all on the wrecked vessel. He
down, And had been picked Up by d
vessel going IN mo her direction, 30 had
had no way OF sending back news OF his
st'ty nov TIE ssos ssR f h a
Would appear At the shop. a. a,
You may guess CAPTAIN cuttlo's heart
4 idea that the good news must be broken
very gently to Florence. 50 at last he
commenced to tell hor q story about n
Theh only sayea
and herph heart beat Joy fully. lust as no
finished the story the door opened 3 There
was Walter himself, nj live and we'll. and
with 4 q cry a Of 5oy she sprang 70 his his
arms. IN "a l,f
There was much to talk OF that night
5in$ the little shop With her fnco on
Captain Cuttle's shoulder, Florence told
And Walter as no took her hand and
Kissed 1t know that she wa a. homeless.
wandering fugitive but richer to him so
than az TIE Te4ltn ana pride Gs er
seem SO far off from him. And very. soon
after that he told S.F1 orence that he loved
3her-not as a brother but as something
wife.
vii On the evening before their wedding day
ono more surprise came to them. They
were ali gat hered in bthe shop when tho
outer door opened. captain; Cutie sudden
sly5s hit the table o. terrific blow vi tn his
hook. shouted ".sol ellis. ahoy!'" and tum-3
bled into the arms Q 4 a man In an old,
.weather-boaten coat. It was old Solomon
ellis indeed. a returned from hts long
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26

Indeed, lam quite happy Once he reused
himself, and there Wpro many about
the bed; Florence. his father, his old nurse
and Walter Gay. and he called zach by
name and waved his hand to them.
Florence took him in her arms and lie
heard the swift river flowing. 81 ss
& : How fast it runs. Floy! It Is taking
me with It. There is a shore before me
now. Who is standing on the bank?''
He put his hands together behind her
neck, as no had been used to do at his
prayers Mama is like you, Floy," he
said. II know her by her face The
light about the head is shining upon mo
as I co. "a l
So little Paul died.
2.-HoW Florence Lost Her
Father. 81
1t was n sad, sad house for many days
after that, and Florence, In her loneli-
ness, often thought her heart would
break. Her father she scarcely ever
saw, for he sat alonei in his room. Every
night she would steal down the dark hail
to his door, and lay her head against no
panels. hungering FOR little love; but
he thought only Of his dead son, aud gave
no sign OF tenderness to her, One Of DR..
Blmbers pupils. for little Paul's sake,
begged and brought heri"Diogcnes. z tho
dog which he had petted at the school
in Brighton. and this dog was all she
had to love. She had not seen Walter
since tho death Of little Paul. though
he thought of her himself very often.
Walters prospects, thanks to an enemy
he had made without knowing 1t, had
changed since then. This enemy was
carkcr, the manager at Dombey & Sons.
Carker was a thin man, with the whitest,
most regular teeth. which he continually
showed in an unpleasant smile, There
was something catlike about him; the
more he dlsliked a person the wider WAS
his smile. Carker had brother whom
he hated, and Walter unconsciously
earned his ennlity by liking and being
kind to this brother.
Mr. Dombey was not fond Of Waiter,
, either, the less so because Florence Tx ed
him. and, disliking Florence, he dIslilSed
al for whom she cared So. between
Mr. Dombey and Carker. Walter was
ordered to go on business for tho firm
upon a long voyage to tllej West indies.
Walter was not deceived. He knew he
was not sent there for HIS own good, but
IN order not to VERY his uncle no and
Captain Cutie pretended to him that 1t
was splendid opportunity. So old Sol
ONION Gills tried not 70 sorrow for lila
going. 81 39
Florence heard OF the voyage. and the
night before Walter sailed IN abe came
70, tho little shop. where Walter had
brought her years before when she had
psen lost to say good bye ~ him She
kissed old Sol and called Walter her
brother, and said che would never forget
him, And 80 Walter. when next day hn
sailed away. waving his hand to his uncle
sI.d Captain Cutie, went With even more
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26

/ HERE was once in London n
buAness house known as
"Dombey & Son" 1t had
borne that name for genera
tions. though at the time this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26

81 Often, indeed, Iii this happy honeymoon
Florence remembered the FfatherEwho had
spurned her. But Wa ters love had aiken
away the bitterness OF that thought She
tried to love her father now rather3as she
loved the memory Of little Paul--not 4 as q
cruel, cold, living man, but as some one
who had once lived and who might once
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
One Political Brand

Went up to Hartford and informed the lawmakers that the Waterbury school teachers by vote of 199 to IT wanted . law passed which would give them q life pension after certain number Of years service. Then the other political party went up and told the same law makers that the teachers by vote Of 1O7 to 94 do not want such law. Well, the question will then arise, what opln- ion will the lawmakers have of both political parties? They'll begin to think they do not drink the good, nice-tast- ing req and coffee we sell: surely, 1t looks as though they are drinking the trading stamp quality or something more injurious. We think both par ties should get together on this ques- ton and give the teachers pay enough so that when the time comes they won't need a pension-theyH have enough cold storage in stock. That's the correct way of doing business. And by the way, we wish to say our tea and coffee is as usual. the good, healthly, nice tasting quality and the price is right. This week we give l dozen fruit saucers with each pound Of our warranted JOc tea or if you prefer, we will give you large bars of the best soap in the city. Our butter IS 26c per pound and as for quality. 1t hasn't an equal in the town. Remem- Der. we receive fresh buttermilk daily and sell it to you by the glass or quart, and if you see your neighbor with a pail carrying it home. don't think it's the "growler," it's not, it's buttermilk from
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19

Mad River grange will give an open program at Hamilton hall tomorrow night at 9 o'clock.
 Mrs J. w. Black. IS Park avenue, is visiting relatives in Roxbury, Mass. Boston and Worcester.
 Vacation time Is here once more. Ladies who travel find sanitary nap kins convenient and economical The Sterling is better than most kinds. Miss Bird at Lakes drug store will be pleased to show them to any lady in- terested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19

Four rooms to rent, 13 Court street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19

Graduating exercises of St Thomas's school will be held at Eagles hall on Friday evening of this week. After the exercises a reception will be held Tickets for the affair can be secured from the scholars of the school or at the convent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
MEETINGS TONIGHT:
Barbers' union.
 Solderers' union. Musicians union.

Barbers' union.
 SOlderers' union.
 Musicians union.
 Concordia rehearsal. Ladies of Maccabees. Nutmeg lodge, P. of A. St Joseph's drum corps. Court Vigilant, F. of A. Painters and Decorators. Sixth division, A. o. H. St Thomas Cadets A. A. Magnolia lodge, K. of P. Sequses council. D. of r. Hellmann Advance corps. Mohawk council, o. H. c. Waterbury Debating club. Townsend lodge, I. o. o. F. Past Chief Rangers, F. of A. Mattatuck lodge, \. E. O. P. Brass City lodge, N. F. o. P. Patucko assembly, K. $. of A. St Francis Xavier drum corps. Abraham Lincoln camp, s. of V. Sterling commandery. U. o. G. c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19

A committee consisting of Command CT W. J. Shannahan. Past Commander T. NJ. Coyle, M. J. Conlon, Walter Gill and Everett Mansfield decorated the graves of deceased members of Water bury tent, No 36, K O. T. M., yester- cay afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
Ha|f-a-Do||ar

goes a long ways. Sometimes farther than dollar if you know where to buy. Note what 30 cents will buy at our store:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19

Ct Old Rye worth .............. 75c Qt Old Bourbon. worth .......... 75c ct St Croix Rum. worth ....... S1.OO Qt N. D. Rum, worth .......... 75c Ct Jamaica Rum. worth ........ 100 Qt Holland Gin, worth ........ S1.O0 Bottle Brandy. worth .......... S1.OO Bottle Imported Sherry, worth ,. $l00 Bottle Imported Port. worth .... {. $1.00 Bottle White Port. worth ........ 75c Bottle Imported Claret, worth ;. S1.O0 Bottle Imported Tokay. worth .. S1.00 Bottle Imported Angelica, worth S1.O0 Bottle Imported Catawba. worth S1.00 Bottle Imported Muscatel, worth 15c F gal California Port. worth .... 75c F gal California Sherry, worth :. 75c l pint Pepper, worth ........... 1oc 2 bottles Champagne. worth .... 75c 1 bottle Blackberry, worth .... S1O0
 Four rooms to rent, 13 Court street
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-20
WOMEN ARE TO WEAR
SUSPENDERS THIS YEAR

New York, March ao.--For genera
tions the American family with social
ambitions has found that the first step
toward a higher plane was TO educate
paterfamilas, usually self -opinionatcd on
matters of comfort as we'll as self
made, financially, out of the habit Of
dining in suspenders and shirt sleeves.
Now the inconsistent women folk will
dine in shirt sleeves and suspendcrs
4. I. a u
Miss Elizabeth A. c. White, head
of the dressrnakers' show in Masonic
Hall, announced the new order of
things during her lecture to the dress
makers.
Now, here model which I want
You to look at, z said Miss White.
You can make up this style with d
walking jacket and with it wear X d
shirt waist. Then when you come
in to dinner you can take off the jack
ct, and il you want to Sit down In a
shirt waist to match, why Just slip on
the guiinpe. and to give another
change effect pint on the new suspsr-
dcrs right over it. Don't wear the
siispenders over a loose blouse like u
have on, but over tight-titting waist.
These suspetiders have been tried
on children for season, and there
found to be pretty Now the ladies
will wear EN-. They are from the
waist II front over the shoulders ard
Ecrossg III the back They've come iii
and you'll be wearing them soon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-20
HAWLEY'S FUNERAL.

Washington, March 2o-Brief fun
'eral services were held here over the
remains of Gen Joseph R. Hawley, who
died Friday night They consisted sim
ply in the reading of the Episcopal pray
er for the dead. by the Rev. Dr.. Hard
ing, of St, Paups Episcopal Church,
The services. were private, though in
addition to the family there were pres
ert a number of intimate friends, in
Guiding General Black, Gen. A. W.
,G,reely and Senators Hansbrough and
Wetmore. The honorary pail bearers
were Senators Platt and Bulkeiey oi
Connecticut Ger. John M. Wilson and
Admiral Van Reypen. Subsequently the
remains were exposed to public view
and a large number Of persons passed
before the casket Tomorrow the, body
of General Hawley will be taken TO
Hartford, where final funeral services
will be held in Asylum Hill Congrega-
tional Church Tuesday. ss .. @4 .ts.1 sF -. :
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-20
VENEZUELA NOW in a
ROW WITH ITALIANS

. New York. March ao.-The Herald
prints the following dispatch from
Port Of Spain. Trinidad: Il
News has reached Port 81 Spain
that the governor Of Barcelona, Vcne-
|zllela, has received from President Cas-
|tro, orders to take possession at once
of the coal mines of Guailta Naricual,
situated near Barcelona, and leased in
1903 for thirty-three years BY. the Vell-
ezuelan government to an Italian Com
patly.
Thcrcupon the Venezuelan troops
took possession of the mines by armed
force, ais ID the similar case Of the New
York and Berinudez Company, this,
Notwithstanding the protest Of the 1tai-
ian manager
This action has been taken without
a Judgment Of the court of Caracas.
lle Italian legation has been no.
tiled and baron Aliotti, italian charge
q affairss, Is reported as having enter
ed . protest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-20
RACE WAR

y Akron, o., March 2o.-The expulsion
1of a colored student from a class
room at Buchtel College while dis
cussion of the race problem was in
progress, may result, it is said, in trou-
bic of "a serious natgre, Il is, said
that a professor asked the student to
remain outside the room while the dis
cussion was on, and upon his refusal
to stay out, ordered him out arbitrar--
lily, All the students of the freshmen
class, of which the colored student is a
member, have Struck" . The faculty
OF the college say. no trouble of SER
ious nature. is anticipated
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-20
RETREAT OF RUSSIANS : u. 3 3
!. HARASSED BY JAPANESE

F Gunshu Pass, March 2o-The first
army. which has been covering the re-
treat of the Russian forces from the
south, is Withdrawing slowly, checking
compa aratlvely light attacks by the Jap
anese, The Japanese are conducting a
fanking operation on the right, and from
the Russian column Japanese batteries
are visible keeping pace a short dis
tance away. "a ~
The Red Cross detachments at all OF
the intermediate stations to Harbin are
working night and day, operating, balld-
aging and feeding the wounded. s.,. s.. ny
The Chinese population are leaving
fGunshu Pass for Kirin, and tho. labor
question is therefore growing critical,
though Chinese receive the ,lnprecedent9
|edly high wages Of 40 TO so cents a day.
On Saturday while the correspond
|ent Il was. proceeding almost with the
rear guard, he stopped at Chinese VIII
Elage, where several natives came to the
commanding officer and asked for per-
mission to accompany tile column with
their families. saying the women feared
the Japanese, who treated them worse
than did the Chinese bandits. Practi-
cally the entire village accepted the Of
ficer's permission to accompany the rear
guard. ~ n
q. The japanese have ordered all Chin.
ese in Mukden having Russian money to
appear at the police station and exchange
paper and silver money for Japanese
notes issued specially for Manchuria
The mistake was made before the
flpcfrt1rftf, ~ ca&,arat q, !,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-20
SOLD WIFE TO HIS 4
BROTHER FOR sl5O

4 = -sut III 4 ts ~ :
Pender, Neb,, March 2o.-For $Iso
Levy Dean, a farmer living near here,
sold his wife to his brother, William
Dean, to whom she was married, and
they are now on their wedding trip.
/ Levy is "a and William Fl. Both
are prosperous and both had loved
Lena Eastman, a young orphan girl
Leyys bank account was. a little larg-
er than his brothers and he won the
hand Of Lena, who maintains SHE had
always loved William and that had il
not been for her relatives he would
have been her first choice. h
She supported this statement by
running away with William and was
pursued by Levy, who realizing the
futility OF trying to win the girls .af-
fections released her to his brother
for $I5o. saesTas 5zs2gs>.. >. s.s> .....-,.t ~.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-20
VISITED HIS SWEETHEART
Il AND THEN SUlCIDED

Van Vert, O., March ao-Richard
3. Feigert, 22, shoe clerk, commit
ted suicide on the veranda Of the home
|of his sweetheart, Miss Eva Angevine,
here. II
After half-hour visit, Geigert went
to the verafida, and, taking a four
ounce bottle of carbolic acid in one
hand and a revolver in the other, dash
ed the acid in his face and shot him
self back Of the right ear, expiring in
40 minutes. a
Miss Angeyire is prostrated and is
at a loss to know why he took his life.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-20
TWENTY=FoUR
WERE KILLED
FRIGHTFUL MINE ACCIDENT
In WEST VIRGINIA
An Explosion in a Coal Mine Killed
Ten and a Rescuing Party of Four
teen Met Dea'h in the After Damp
of the Same Mine.

Charleston, w. Va, March 2o.-As
the result of the horrible explosion
in the Rush Run and Red Ash mines
near Thurmond, twenty-four men now
lie stark in death in the two mines.
Ten others were killed in the explosion
and the other ID were rcscuing party
who entered the mine to take from the
mines. the charred and blackened re-
mains OF their fellow workmen. These
latter were killed by a second explo-
sion and the after damp. The first ex-
plosion seemed to shake the founda-
Etions OF the. mountains and the angry
twin flash from the two neighboring
drift mouths, lighted UP: the heavens for
miles around. Soon from the mining
villages for several miles up and down
the river hundreds of people rushed
to the scene of the dreadful disaster
The first explosion was caused by a
f,''faked" flame coming in contact with
the. gas. Z The. flames leaped from the
drift mouth and set fire to everything
iii reach that was not blown. from
harms way by the force of the ex-
.plosion. The great drum by which
the loaded cars are~ run from the drift
mouth down the incline TO the tipp1e
and the empties drawn up was blown
from its moorings and down the noun
tain side, Goo feet while the drum
house caught fire and was totally con-
sufned. The cars that stood at the
mouth of. the mine were blown far
down towards the tipple. Much of
the track of the incline was destroyed,
the rails twisted and the cross ties
whipped from their bed in the ballast
and sent scorched and charred many
yards. away. The big fan that fur
nished air In the mine was SO badly
damaged that it was several hours be-
before it could be started again. d
. AS second rescue party reached the
bodies today 1t is believed none of the.
first party is alive. 'ss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-20
CHURCHES SHOULD DO
MORE WORK AT HOME

Columbus, March 2o--While the
churches are sending money for mis-
sionary work abroad, they are allow
ing a generation Of heathens to grow
up in this country, thinks Guy Potter
Benton. president Of Miami University
at Oxford
In an address before the Ohio Mis-
sionary conference OF the M. E. Church
President Benton said that the
churches are neglecting ':the man with
the hoe" In other words, he says
the rural charges are left to young, in
experienced ministers or worn out pas
tors OF advanced age. The city churches
offering better salaries are attracting
the best ministerial talent, he says.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-20
NEW HAMPSHIRE MAN -.
MUST MAKE UP DEFICIT

4 Nashua, N. H., March 2o.--One OF
the items in the town warrant of Hud-
SON. N. H., reads as follows: ..-
"To see if the town will vote to hold
responsible Treasurer Geo. w. Baker,
for the loss of $Ie8, 90 town funds which
was stolen from his private safe last
November, or whether the loss of the
said money shall be. regarded as ali
act Of God. The vote not to hold
Baker responsible was 234 to 78." .
The thief entered Bakers store and
found the safe unlocked. He left be-
hind him tools and powder, which he
had brought along to blow open the
doors. Baker has been town treasurer
for I8 years. ,} .G,. ~sE Il"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-20
ORIGINAL WILD MAN
OF B0RNEO IS DEAD

Waltham, Mass, March 2o-Henr,l
w. Davis one of the original wild
men of Borneo," who toured the world
with Barnum's circus for many years.
died here Thursday night of old agel
He had been living with his twin BROTH
er, who toured the world with him.
Davis was a Malay, and was less
than three feet tall. He was found
in Borneo more than 20 years. ago by
H. A. Warner, the father OF Hartford
A. Warner, with whom Davis and his
brother have been living. The twins
worn long boards, which reached tho
ground, and were of SUCH ferocious
and uncanny aspect that they were dub
bed the wild men of Borneo," and as
such were toured over the world. "a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-20
UNFROCKED MINISTER GOT
FOUR YEARS IN PEN

New Brunswick, N. J., March 2o.-J
F. Cordova, the unfrocked minister who
twice eloped with Julia Browne of South
River and who was convicted of aban,
donlng his wife and three children and
assaulting his wife, was sentenced tc
serve four years in prison
Cordova was convicted after two sen-
satlonal trials and the sentence imposed
today was the maximum penalty pro-
vided for the offenses. The costs I'M
.posedawill add nearly another year to
the sentence and will balance the COM
mutation allowed for good behavior.
s2As soon as sentence was pronounced
Cordovas counsel filed an application
for writ of error, which will act as a
stay until decision has been given ir
the supreme court in either June OF
November.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-20
SHAW SAYS YOt)N0 N0STERS
ARE MERE SAyA0ES

London, March zosA tremendous
hypocrisy, George Bernard Shaw says
IS the accepted conventional view Of
children.
A child IS defined as 4 little darling,
for limited periods it is in reality q
savage, cruel, noisy, dirty, intolerably
inquisitive and indiscreet to the point
of telling the truth ofl ali occasions. rls
regardless Of the feelings Of others.
Persons who live with children do
SO because they cannot afford to do
otherwise, except certain people, who
may be called child fanciers, the very
plain people, who should never have
charge Of children.
Inc boarding school is the child S
only security from the deinoralizing iii-
fuence of home, and there is nothing
more deinoralizing oil, earth than the
,middle-class home.
Moral instruction lis all nonsense,
while attempts at formation of charac-
ter are futile and should be given up. #
"A friend once told me that all he
wanted in children was absolute truth
fuliless and absolute obed dietlcc No one
possesses such attributes. The Deity
alone possesses the on, while one could
only demand the other from 4 perfect
motor car. ss 4
The burden Of nninding childfera
should be shared by ALL including bacli-
elors, maiden women and nervous pers
sons, instead of throwing IT on servants
and schoolnasters. "
Children should be taught d little
reading, writing and arithmetic other
subjects should include how 70 junlp off
tram cars. the Use of d railway time
table, electioneering and the universal
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-20
BOYS PLAYED INDIAN > :, j" i
~. y -. AND ONE is DEAD

Philadelphia, March 2o--While a half
dozen boys were playing Indian" IN
the woods at Mount Airy, a suburb of
this city, Warren Carr, 16 years old, was
shot dead with a rife in the hands OF
James Hawthorn, II years old. The
bullet entered the boys heart. The boy
who did the shooting ran away and mas
not yet been found. All the other boys
who saw the shooting are held by the
police as witnesses. They all declare
that they did not know the rifle was
loaded and assert they believe Haw-
thorn also thought the rifle was empty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-20

Milkesbarre, Pa, Marcl, 2o. Mary
Morris who was taken to the hospital
after trying three times to kilt herself
|is still guarded BY policeman and ali
attendant. She will not state why she
wants to die
y viii kill myself sooner or latef,
they cannot watch me closely all the
time, she declared She added that
there was only one person IN the world
who knew her secret girl friend
whose responsibility for some act she
Els assuming
she makes a statement the world
will know Miss Morris said, ssIf she
remains silent will die with my lips
sealed. = IS