davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-07

al men who have stood by US. wish
I had the time and the opportunity to
take each member Of the union by tho
hand. He is one Of my colleagues; one
of my men. am proud Of the anthra-
cite mine workers; I am proud Of the
fight they made; but I am especially
proud of the men who wear thir but
TONS, I have found out since coming
here that some OF the members OF the
union are ashamed to wear their but
tons. Gentlemen, thing am az good
as most men, but am not ashamed to
wear mine. The President of the
United States, the most conspicuous
figure in the entire world. while ad-
dressing a vast multitude OF people at
wilkesbarre, was proud to take out a
gold button upon which were engraved
the initials of the ul4ion of which he
is a member. He, the President Of the
nation was proud to proclaim himself
publicly to be a union man. And yet
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-17
Jacques
"THELM.A."

"Thelma." the drama atization of Marie Corelli's novel of the same name. is the attraction at the Jacques this week and the Poli players who are pre- senting the piece give every indication of scoring with il another big success. It is a play that should strike the pop ular fancy just right because of its pathetic and romantic features. In like the majority of Miss CTrelli's ere ations it neither deals with the super natural nor the theory of electrically intensified affection. It is merely the tale of a Norwegian girl. the daughter Of a pagan father in whose life the warlike gods of the hardy Norsemen have a potent influence and whose re lations with his child are characterized by a simple directness that is most de Hghtful. The girl marries an English traveller. who is ignorant of the worth Of the love he has won and who only realizes il after tragic incidents occur which almost result in the final sepsr- stion of the two. Miss Hayward ss- sumes the leading and most important role and the part offers her greater o7- portunity for the display of her ability than anything she has been cast for in some weeks The other members of the company are favored with splen- did psrts and their friends will have cause for approval in the distribution of them. Prhces are l0. 2o and 30 cents: afternoons n and 20 cents. Is- dies 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-17
WHAT SMALL GIRLS ARE WEARING.

outing suits. Sailor hats simply trimmed are liked for common wear. The lingerie hats are not so suitable for occasions where rough play rules.
 Thin frocks for the girls are made generally with the yoke, and we may say right here that the dropping shoulder is found more becoming to small femininity than the perked up square shoulder affected by grown-ups. Guimpes with bishop sleeves abound. and are not hard . make. They give dainty look to child's frock and save washing, in that there may be two or three sets to frock, and these small pieces are not so hard to do up as whole dress.
 When the little maid is to be very much dressed up-which should not happen often-she may wear be- laced thin white over a colored slip, and should carry with this when out for a promenade a parasol whose lin ing or outside repeats the color of the slip.
 We saw little man the other day that attracted many admiring eyes as he sat in suburban train unconscious that he was the observed of all observ CTS. He wore a broad-shouldered light covert overcoat. and a large black pat ent-leathern sailor set we'll down on his yellow hair His black ties and tan shoes protruded from the manly over coat and made one remember he was really baby. Boys clothes now are not fussy at all, the money is put in the materials and fashion of the gar ments.
 When two-piece suit is selected for the girls frock, the little skirt slould be gored. IL has more style hangs prettier than a straight petticoat. For cool days and plain dresses, guirnpes are made quite plain of heavy ma terial, pique being a favorite. Leather belts of bright colors look we'll with these frocks, though white wash-belts are also used The fashion of colcred collar and cuffs for the white linen or pique is followed as with the elders. and is pretty and becoming fashion. The lingerie hats. and many straw braids for small girls are of the Char lotte Corday model introduced last year. Some poke bonnets are seen. but they have sort of forced picrur- sequences that the mob-caps do not suggest. Hats are of medium size for the children; not very small, and not cart-wheels.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-17
MIR. HOGGINS
 SPEAKS
 HE DEPLORES OTHER PEOPLES SELFISHNESS

IF there is one vice naturally despisa
 it's selhshness. That is the vice ] suffer from more than any other. don't mean that I am addicted to it; mean that selfshuess in others has al. ways, all through my life, interfered with my comfort and convenience.
 Selfishness, I'm sorry to say, is horri- ply prevalent To find really unselfsh man is one of the most difficult things imaginable.
 I wish that could say that women were unselfsh. know it is the fashion to declare that they are more self-deny- ing than men, but the declaration. fear, is based rather on chiyalry than cold. hard fact. My experience, at least, has been to the contrary and have seen something of women. have been mar ried to one of them for nearly 20 years
 I think my wife means we'll. am sure that only do her justice when say that she is better than the average; at the same time she too commonly sets her own pleasure above mine.
 For instance, only the other evening I came home tired from the office and she wanted me 10 get on my dress clothes and go with her to some wretch. ed tin wedding celebration or other. l am sure the sigh of relief that heaved as threw myself into an easy chair and kicked of my shoes would have indicat- ed to anybody of ordinary perception that was in need of repose and that I was anticipating with much satisfaction a nice, quiet, restful evening. with a cigar and book. She knew. moreover, that had no particular use for the peo- pie who were celebrating their act of folly. They are good enough people and in the past we were somewhat in timate with them. Jobson did me some little favors, which I am sorry now tha. I accepted. and in acknowledgment of them I dined with him on several oeca- sions and invited him to dinner with
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-17
BONAPARTE'S ORDER Navy Yard Pull Gets e
 Body Blow.
FEW SECRETARY STARTS IN TO WIN
Civil Engineer Inspectors, Transfer. red to AnotheS Place by Morton, Are Ordered to Re- main at Their
 Charleston Posts.

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte has given de cision which is regarded as likely to prove significant of his entire admins tration. Mfr. Bonaparte has ordered that Secretary Morton's order transfer, ring w. c. Walker and F. R. Harris navy civil engineers, from the Charles ton navy yard be rescinded and by SC doing has delivered body blow to the exercise of political pull on the parf of contractors for government work.
 It appears that through their annoy. ing insistence the New York Continen' tai Jewel Filtration company, which is engaged in construction work at the Charleston navy yard, lived up to its contract. Messrs. Walker and Harris made themselves objectionable to John Dougherty, president of that company and Mir Dougherty found it necessary to warn the lieut. tenants that contin- uation of their course would lead him to apply to the navy department for their removal.
 AS the young men did not heed Mir. Dougherty's warning. he presented the case to the navy department and. it is claimed, secured the assistance of ser, eral prominent members of congress to re-enforce his arguments.
 Be this as it may, Secretary Morton, acting on report of Admiral Endicott, approved an order for the transfer of Messrs. Walker and Harris to other points. such report involving no rehec. ton on the officers.
 This order had not gone into effect however, when Secretary Bonaparte as sumed charge of the navy department and he has now, with the approval of the president. rescinded the order for transfer. and the contractors will con tinue to be annoyed by the vigilance of Messrs. Walker and Harris.
 There is much qualification at the navy department over the action of the secretary, as it is held that the previous order must have made more difficult than ever the duties of officers detailed to supervise the work of civilian con tractors, who are not prone to give the government more than the specified tions demand
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-17

A. IS THERE child alive that NE can long wear frock and not K SJW bring it to state where only S a good washing will make it TA presentable? We have never N seen such a one, and do not
 care to see. Let the child get its clothes dirty: but act the part of wis dom and provide it with things that will bear tubbing.
 The smartly-dress child of the day has. above all things. an appearance of freshness; wellwashed air. we may say. Everything from bonnet to hose can be put in the washtub there is no excuse for spots and soiled appearance. The small miss wears the lingerie hat. made of muslin or embroidery. and this is easily taken apart and cleaned, easily put together again.
 We have in mind very daintily dressed maid; her frock was of pale blue dimity trimmed with touch of white insertion and some narrow lace; her hat was pale blue muslin whose only trim ming was some looping of pale pink lib erty silk ribbon across the front; her stockings and low shoes were pale blue. More serviceable shoes might be chosen, the stockings then either blue or tan.
 There are summer coats of heavy pique which. of course. stand contact with soap and water; and there are very good ones of linen and of crash. If wool coats are used. they should be light weight and have wash collars and cuffs. Big pearl buttons are liked for these summer wraps, and preferably are the sort that fasten on with rings. which can beremoved when the garment is washed
 Calico frocks are in fashion for chill dren, and very good practical fash ion it is. They are so pretty, too. with their pipings and white frills, and a bit of scarlet is liked on frocks of dull color Collars are first of all comfort able. many just large limp ones of sailor sort. and with these Is used a tie of soft silk. Seersuckers, which do up" so easily. are again in vogue; there seems a marked return toward sim plicity in children's frocks.
 Russian suits for boys are liked as we'll as ever. The fashions for small men do not change much.
 Elbow sleeves are much worn. The smaller girls have but wee puff at the shoulder Little coats edged with white frills are used. the checked cottons for older misses. and worn with white waists and suspender straps make nice
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-17
The City of Waterbury
 vs. Charles Rudgren.

State of Connecticut. District of Wa terbury, ss. Waterbury, July 18th. 1905.
 Upon the complaint of the said plain tiff. City of Waterbury, praying for reasons therein set forth for foreclos- ure of certan tax liens on real estate described as follows:
 Northerly and easteriy on land for merly of F. C. Smith, sourherly on Brewster street. westerly on hawkins, and possession Of the real estate affected thereby. which action is now pending, re turnable on the 1st Tuesday of Au- gust. 1905. before the District Court of Waterbury. in and for the District of Waterbury and State of Connecticut. it appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority, that the de- fendant is absent from this state and gone to parts unknown:
 IT IS FURTHER ORDERED. that notice of the pendency of said com plaint be given to said defendant Charles Rudgren. by publishing this order in the Waterbury Democrat, a newspaper printed in Waterbury, two days successiveiy. commencing on or before the 25th day of July. 1905.
 LINFORD F. ROOT. Clerk of District Court of Waterbury. New Haven County. ss, Waterbury. July 18th. 1905.
 The within and foregoing is true copy of the original complaint and or der in my hands for service.
 Attest.
 7.17.2 MAURICE F. CARMoDY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-17

streets just at present
 Our journey downtown this morning was refreshed by several of her in varying sorts of freshness and pretti- ness. There was that smallish blonde with the loveliest, most becoming lin- gerie hat we have seen this season It was of some soft creamy lace, the material maphap cotton, which but made the hat softer. more shapely; the lace was put on over pink silk foundation that just faintly blushed fhrough the heavy mesh. and brought out the color in the young girls cheeks. The only trimming was some sliberty.silk ribbon of pale pink loosely fastened across the front of the brin and crown, and the hat was faced with -shirrings of pale pink maline.
 There was a neat little frock of Delft-blue cotton. square neck back and front of fine white embroidery. The shoes were of blue canvas: the gloves. hat and linen parssol of white
 W hl6L SlS- A4A VI s--. HI a o-eB window a very effective gown of black and white (mohair. believeD, in uedium-size checks. The coat was short. fitted to the figure in front. The sleeves. which were the distinguishing feature. came a little below the elbow, and were very wide at the bottom, so wide they disclosed the lingerieraist sleeve almost to the shoulder. A small tippeddoxn black chip hat adorned the head of the model. and the hat was trimmed with white baby roses. Here and there about the costume. edginE the coat. used for belt. introduced in the sleeves. ~as black velvet ribbon And remember that black and white is a combination revived with euthusi- asm-
 I pretty lziy stepped from her auto- mobile, all ia ooollOoking. natural
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-17
The Unfair Sex

'1s this the post o1cs7~
 "Yes. ua'am- Whats the ustter'" @Is this the part where people get ktters7"
 Yes. ma'an: please tell me your cane~
 Isit necessary 10 tell ny whole name eheu l want a letter.
 T suppose not Are you expecting a letter.
 No; rant q oue-cezt stamp Next vir6ov
 well yo1 6o-r need to se SO cross about it. I've a Eoo5 notion to report lou g-Hozs-or Post
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-17
NOTICE.

Pursuant to an order of James Ged- des. county commissioner for the county of New Haven. I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder on the 18th day of July, 1905. au ? o'clock in the afternoon at the office Of Henry B. Loucks. No 43 Spring Street. in Waterbury, Connecticut, two black horses attached by me in case of Marie C. Delay vs Albert Delay.
 MAURICE r. CARMODY. I-l1-2 Constable
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-17
A Blessing in Disguise.

Overheard al the club The vic- tim-The wife is spring dressmaking, and the noise of the bally sewing ma chine is simply distracting.
 The Philosopher-It's choice of evils, dear boy. and you mustn't forget that a noisy machine means a quiet wife.-Ally Sloper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-17
Looked Suspicious.

Mrs Peckem-Im afraid my husband is planning some sort of mischief.
 Mrs. Neighbors-Why do you think SO?
 Mrs Peckem-Because of his anxiety to have me go to the seashore for a month.
 Mrs. Neighbors-And are you going? Mrs. Peckem-Am I going? Not in a hundred years,-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-17

locks tidy, and for the banner that seems an indispensable part of autos containing feminine occupants
 There were numerous girls in sll- white costumes, save for heaisesr bios sonins with gay roses Roses and blue-s get along together anicably this season. though once re would have sworn they would have ausrreled if pg; in close iurtapositio1- II may be olr taste Eross more robust as re OFT selves Go.
 ELLEN osyoNDE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-17

~ Court. July Is 1905.
 Estate of Sarah J. Meehan. late of Water bury ln sad district deceased
 PURSUANT to an order from the Court of Probate for said District will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder. oa the 2lst day Of August. A. D. 1895 at Il O clock iu the fore noon, in the probate ofhce in Waterbury tun- less previously disposed of at private salel, the following real estate of said deceased situated h the town Of Waterbury, viz; Bounded north on Mary Cavanaugh east on Calwell. William Casey John ONiel ; south on land formerly Charles Meehan and west on River street Joseph Fillette except the homestead Of the deceased which was specih cally devised ey the deceased in her will
 Sale to take place at the Probate office in said Waterbury Terms made known at time Of sale. Joseph H Meehan. Executor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-17
Fortune at Stake

She-You are very depressed. Ididnt know you cared so much for your uncle.
 He-I didn't: but was the means of keeping him in an insane asylum the last year of his life. and now that be has left me all his money I've got to prove that he was of sound mind.-Tit-B Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-17
Why She Feared Second Marriage,

Why She Feared Second Marrlage, Higgins-My wife says if should die she would remain a widow until death. Of course. she might change her mind, but it is kind of consoling just the same.
 Sprigg-Evidently your wife thinks there is no other man in the world like you.
 Higgins-On the contrary. shes afraid there is, and that she'd get him.-Tit- Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-17
Then Look Out

"No," said Mir Henpeck. fit wouldn't be well for any man to talk against temperance in my presence"
 "Why?' asked Manley, what would you do?"
 "I'd tell my wife on him."-Philadel- phia Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-17
A PARDoNABLE ERROR,

p-. RiIlsm-whst ever induced you to spread a report that was great riuicz
 Lawyer Capiss-l never said that; I merely said that you were always taking somebody of.-Baltinore Hs-. aid
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-17
Trr. Frie15ship.

scrfbbIes-W1e1 yoz come to nv ss- book I hope ycz uill not he too severe C- ne
 CriticusI read t last veek- and ny criticism vss certainly not detri- mental
 scrihbles-WhT. didn't see any no- tice If II ia -uz- colurn
 Critic1s-O< course zot We have alrzTs been frsez5s. and fo- ttzt req sou retrsi1ed from printing ny can eid opizso1 of ft-Czcizsati E. sziref.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-17
Cha rminS Summer Fashions

eolored pongee, save for her two wells
 of white; one dotted veil half hid. half called attention to her smiling face, a
 long white chiffon veil was tied over the ears, used to keep the scolding
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-17
Rerklesslr IrSulrs-.

"Whst a discontsnted. dissatisfied looE Mrs Fullerton has,
 Well. what could you exPect2 shs has a husbsad vko gets her every thInE she uznts.--Tovn T0pics-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-17
Hau. Strings E-s-zsI.

He ssisEirg,,Ah. nay ! 10, hop- that you VIII be mine forever
 she fsottlyl-Yss- you nay hope a; Ir-s as that if yoz vist--TIt-Bsts-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-17
Pooling Her

ms pss is mt nszs Ike t.ose M uc-Esz -z1s-- he Ei- A segment CT srz s55s1 --ts- Ts u1y Tn eating -E1uEr1- Pest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-17
S---r--.

Ps-isne-Sseis got a lot ot oosor. sc night
 Ps-rlc-FuIlT a 5oIlar1s vo-tA. ssoz.d say.-Yonke-s s-sxesuAA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-17

July 5LDeiirz1oo and rally st fbe A NJ E Zion chE-ch on Pearl street
 July S-A fried ard chicke1 yos pse supper uiH he rren hy Club No 1 10 the A NJ F. Ziou ehurrh. Peari street
 Aurast 1s-Grznd Festival IsaT sf the Tirrerio Euza1si II SecietT at sbe Drifting Park
 eept 12. 20 21- zz a. SLOd sasD- ssoe1 fair If Co c. zud kagk O M 0,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-17

I
 REsTFCL EVENING. ne once or twice Ny wife and Mrs Jobsou struck up a sort Of friendship from that time. But nowithstanding ths fact that was tired that an evening at the Joesons promised 10 especial en- toyrsnt to me. the woman asked ns if wouldn't please go upstairs and dress before dinner. so that ve could make sn early start
 .S-srt vhere1- I asked
 To the Jobsoa1s. she replied. with a- air of surprise You kror ve prom issi to go.
 T cont know said which vss ruz enough.
 T couEts5 on it % uuch-- she said tears coming iEto her eyes
 It slrays snnoys ne to have her v-<o. sae krozs thai for I have said 70 uro1s than ozce- Eevsrthslsss. she aIio.st hsr ltps to eziTsr- a-1 there was a sorr es VhL1pe- in her voics.
 TEsy VIII feel so hzrt- she re erred ~Yoa knor that they have al vayp teen such good friends of ozrs anl cSsnie--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-17

I last summer has really set
 tied down to allow of the
 summer girl arraying her self in gauzy robes and cob webby coats. And very at tractiye she makes the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-17
Miscellaneous.

I oST-snsI account beck. cenizisiae L c~u.rs name ss vel as other nz-es Fi-o-r rszse return 10 th- Democrat office 7-i5-3
 noST iess hi, ehauc.. q nice hons b ard q seoo investment ] have q three family house -.th inpr-v-nenn i- a re-pec,asle iecsTol- rents s43 (
 -o-fh. io per ce-t or ss.soo ~ili s-ii fos q. Soo. oriy s-al s-oL7f Of cash r.1ssy- e1 Iz7uirei of 1zriel |. Fzrrington. Ns. sF1 East kzi- Street
 NCTICE--t first czss tosr1i-S .kozss ~ fer ls1.s snd E.at---a- ty tA- cxy CT -e-x has been or.-e1 zs ST Ssuts Wan str--. Loczfsoz i-1s than ta-es -in1..s rsls from sas -f q. Es-tersA Beard. roo- ard ~s.hiaE sz So psr .e.s r-als soc ger lay 8 per ~--s. aso zrgs .- s-sH fsr-isae1 roc-s ]. rent al 1evy fsrrsh.t " B. soserrsez. s77 s5ssh Main s.re.t s-2S-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-17

Iu . psuocz.f vszs s3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-17
WHD8ED.

WANIED-A small farm of 10 or Is
 W acre: near Waterbury. Address C. D. care of evening Democrat 7-T4-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-17

MAURICE F. CARMoDY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-17

WANIED-The people to know if they
 W have not g for ton of coal they can get big bag of Otto Coke from their grocer for dime. 7.i2.e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-22
NOTHING NEW.
Cean Law Antedates DR.. osler by
Twenty-Five Centuries.

From the Chicago News.
There was nothing new in DR.. Osler's
little joke about applying chloroform at the
age of sixty. The idea antedates the dis
covery of chloroform by twenty-five CEN
turtles or 80. One of the Greek islands in
the Aegean sea is called Coos. The tradi-
lions of this island are exceedingly Old
The place is chiefly renowned now for its
raisns, but there was a time when it was
famous for it's laws. The excellence of
these laws was so generally recognized that
the phrase "Cean laws passed into a
proverb. One of these excellent laws,
which forbade a citizen" in the language
of the Encyclopedia Britannica, ito pro-
tract his life beyond sixty years, affords a
curious instance of the application of the
utilitarian principle"
Gambling, well to the front around Chi
cago just now, on account of the stockaded
den on the drainage canal, Is another old
and ever new story. Games depending
partly on skill and partly on hazard, with
view to the pecuniary GAIN" We're for
hidden by the Romans, both under republic
and empire. This was not done because
these games tended to demoraliZe the popu-
lace, but because it tended to render them
effeminate and unmanly. During the Sat-
urnalia, which was a period of license, these
games were permitted. Rome was wide
OPEN then. And like indulgence at other
seasons was extended to the old men both
among the Greeks and the Romans. 1t was
one of the privileges of age. Tacitus men,
tons the existence of the vice of gambling
among the ancient Germans.
In England, as in Rome, gambling was
prohibited, not because it demoralized but
because it rendered its devotees effeminate.
An act passed in 1911 had in view the dou-
BILE object of maintaining the artillery and
deberring unlawful games" An act passed
during the reign of Queen Anne declared
that all bonds or other securities given for
money won at play or money lent at the
time to NAV with should be utterly void.
and all mortgages or incumbrance on lands
made on the same consideration should be
made over to the use of the mortgagor.
This continued to be the law until 1915.