davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28

turer who speaks to the members and their friends and neighbors, and in other cases lecture on birds is prepared by some competent person. and typewrit- ten copy, with the lantern slides neces- sary to illustrate it, sent on application to different parts of the state, there to be read by some local bird-lover.
 The millinery exhibits are arranged for with local milliners. who submit numbers of hats trimmed without the use of wild birds plumage. the object being, of course, to show how attractive hats may be made without decorations which involve the death of one or more of our feathered friends. The public Is invited to these exhibitions. which usually benefit the milliners as we'll as the cause of bird protection.
 But the Audubon societies realize that there is much truth in the old saying that "You can't teach an old dog new tricks" and that. in the end, the work | for bird protection whichssHfiis bring ! the greatest results is that which is ex. pended on the children. And with this Idea to the front, great attention is be- i ing paid to the school children. since these youngsters can be got at readily , through the teachers and brought ur with the knowledge that birds are oi great importance, not only to them bu to the country. and to the whole world They are taught to closely observe the birds they see, and in the schoolrooms are hung colored charts, that they ma,
 readily. identify the individuals the! have observed.
 Next week I shall have occasion tt speak of the National Association O Audubon societies. which has jus been incorporated, of the work it i
 doing for the protection of watel
 birds. and of some of the splendid re
 suits that have been accomplished
 through the efforts of the people ac lively interested in the Audubon move
 ment.
 i ~n>-rcr " Dnr n pAYNrC
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28
A SHOPPING
 DAY
NY E met at a hotel, and thought her
 w one of the most charming women
By R. NEIsH

NY E met at hotel, and thought her w one of the most charming women l had ever seen.
 Refined and almost hypersensitive, she struck me as being woman of breeding and distinction. Yet on the few occasions when, as our acquaint- ance ripened, visited her at her smart and elegantly appointed flat, I felt an instinctive aversion to the friends and acQuaintances met there.
 Of her people she seldom spoke-he. parents were dead, she told me, and her husband was abroad, but might be home again at any time.
 She was always exquisitely dressed in the latest fashion and money seemed abundant with her. She was an adept shopper, quick at knowing what she wanted, and quicker still at seeing it. and was very glad when she offered to pilot me through the difficult mazes o1 the winter sales.
 I am not possessed of . large dress allowance, and my wardrobe for the coming season depends somewhat or my successful purchases in sale times Mrs. Vereker was just the guide to helI me through. She possessed such perfect taste and felt quite safe in her hands
 We sat one evening arranging what VI were to buy.
 'It is better to go now when the frs rush of the sales is over" said Mrs. We're ker. Y went the first three days my self, but the crowd was awful, ant there are still plenty of things to b. had"
 Did you pick up many things?" asked.
 She laid down the list she was mak
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28

ing and stared at me in dumb amaze ment. Then her face cleared.
 "Yes-no. not so very much. Let mo see; I bought this ea-coat and some hats and my new gray coat--that is all, l believe"
 She continued the list. and at last rose with deep sigh of relief.
 "It's so good of you. We'll go to- first and then on to Bond street"-I glanced at the list-"and get the fur at -;they can always be relied on to really reduce things. I'll call for you at nine tomorrow, and we'll get Nor man to lend me his motor"
 "Yes. do," she said. ''I love a motor we can go to double the number of shops and spend the whole morning looking round till we find exactly what we want"
 The next morning called for Mrs. Vereker and found her waiting.
 Wont yous find that coat too hot?" I asked. as we reached the first of our shops. and slipped of my heavy mo- toring coat.
 No. I love it." she replied; T am never too warm"-and drawing her vol luminous skirts across pavement luck. fly clean. she swept into the shop with her usual graceful, languid air. bought my coat and selected somc lace. and went on to, where I chose . few modest and one or two more ex- pensive blouses, then we went on to the third and last shop. When was choosing some ribbon in the multi-col ored ribbon department, Mrs. verekei said to me:
 "I am just going to the handkerchiefs; 1 will join you in the fur department you are going there?'
 "Yas. shan't be long,"
 'Nor l." she answered: T am verJ tired" had finished my purchased . when she came back.
 Are you ready? lam feeling so faint Do you mind hurrying"
 'I'm just ready" said. this yer! . moment" and I put my hand in m! nun to get my purse. There was ns purse there, and l gave a cry of dis may. Mrs. vereker!-my purse!-it' gone.-and I had E25 in it. had 1t moment sgo-I must have put it dowl in the ribbon department"
 Let me pay" she beean-but I In terrupfad her Nonsense. it can't be really gone - and I almost ran to the ribbon depart ment
 | found the shopwalker and the as sistant-but no one had seen it. an baskets of ribbon were hastily searche without result
 Tt is very dangerous to lay you ] purse down in a crowd" said the shoT walker. who knew me well; tits only . wonder. madam. you didn't lose you nun as we'll"
 Iwent back disconsolate to the fur de partment-
 T am awfully sorry to have kept you . I began. trying not to show my vexa ton more than I could help Are 70 . better?"
 2 She nodded and rose with haste "fe, . but let's go if you don't mind No can come back again and make inquil
 ies- It doesn't matter about your purs have heaps of things and bits of fs sso not want i, -Nonsense.- said, -as though ! should take yo1rx
 But my dear child I have % man ' and surely . married woman can help ]. girl: besides dare say the purse vl
 tun w."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28
THE BIRDS FRIENDS
WHAT AUDUBON SOCIETIES ARE DOING FOR BATTERED TRIBE.
.Well-organized and Exert Wide In huence - Special Work Being Done with the Children
 of To-Day.

Literally without fuss or feathers, the women and men who compose the Audubon societies are working togeth- CT quietly. steadily, thoughfully for the protection of birds, and hence for the good of all mankind. ...
 As we saw last week. all the states and territories in the country, with the exception of about dozen, now have Audubon societies. and as AQQA s&4Aese few come into the field, thespf6bieM ot bird protection will be easier for every body -|'->
 The existing societies regard as their most important line of action at the present time. the awakening of public sentiment regarding the protection ot birds. Compared with the population of the country, the entire membership of all the Audubon societies is but a handful, end, work as they may, they can accomplish little in the fight against the innumerable enemies ot the birds. unless the rest of the peo- pie, or at least a considerable part of them. are in sympathy with the great Audubon movement. One of the first things an Audubon society does after becoming organized itself, is to urge the organization of numerous branch Societies in different parts of the state, or at least of appointing local secre. taries at widely-scattering points. and thus securing little centers of interest from which to spread the gospel, of bird protection. Wisconsin has nearly 800 such branch societies, with very large membership, including botf grown people and children. These To- cal branches can in their turn spread the good work in many ways. They can en courage the organization of school so. cieties and of bird clubs; they can urge the purchase of bird literature for the local libraries, arrange for lectures or birds. get up exhibits of hats. decorated without the use of the plumage of wilt birds. and they can arrange for "birt walks" to be taken in the woods ana fields. with a view to studying tn, birds.
 In q number of instances, Audubon societies have. by their influenc' and contributions. succeeded in hay ing established in some library sec tion devoted to bird literature. Sucl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28
Jacques
VAJ'DENIIIE.

The bill at the Jacques this week has exceeded to the degree of amaze ment the good things expected of it.. and it may he said without fear Of un- duly stretching the truth that better rrogram has not been presented at this house in many weeks. Madame Adelaide Hermann. who leads the list of attractions. has done many things superbly well during her career as performer of wonders. but as Cleo patra, the Sourreress." she has even surpassed her reputation as an illusion ist worthy to lead any bill. Ii would be a difficult task to pick out the spe- cial feature of her art which causes the most pleasure and surprise. hut the new illusion. ''The Birth of the Butterfly" will probably prove the greatest source cs discussion. Ky re- markable process which is veile1 ill the deepest secrecy even from the stage hands whose services are essen
 tial to set the act. a chrysalis. white as snow and filmy as q spiders web
 is brought into view from nowhere iI particular With a mysterious crayOf Madame Hermann draws the outline. of a butterfly on if. when just as th' finishing touches are completed th'
 cocoon breaks and a beautiful girl ar
 rayed in all the midday snlendor of ;
 gorgeous moth. fits forth. It is : startlingly novel hit of necrOmancl and made the biggest kind cf hi
 yesterday. Every one of the suppOrt ' ing members is deserving of a head | line place on another program MaZu
 aE.l Nazet. Finlay and Burke. BimH Bomm Berr. Mile Caprice. Mr and NIT Iarry Shaw. White and SiniOns am [ the electrograph constitute the sur | porting features Of this bill of exseI | tionaI merit Prices are 1n. .' and ? cents. afternoons 1o and 2D cents. Ia dies 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28

feet long. It has . groove on each side inches deep and 1 inches wide. which works over the guides. AZ the top is spiked an iron ring. into which works the trip. 1. which hooks into the ring and releases when the arm. ], comes in contact with the bar. k. The follower. S. supports the trip and is at- tached firmly to the end of hauling rope.
 The whole machine must be securely fastened to the holsters of the wagon by placing piece. \. at the sides of the sill. The forward end must be secured to tho axle by . chain around the stills. The operation Of this apparatus is quite easy for two men. Drive over the place where the post is to be set until the ma1l is directly over the spot. Place the sharpened post in position, raise the maui with the vindlas. and repeat until the pest is firmly driven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28

these are framed the upright guides, d. which are 4x4 inches by 12 feet long. These are framed together at the top by the cross piece, e, 20 inches aparL The guides are held upright by braces. f.
 A pulley is attached to the cross bar at the top of uprights, through which passes the rope that is then passed over . hand crank windless, h. on the stills The maui is a solid block of tough oak | 2 feet wide by 1k feet thick and 2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28
ERNEST HAROLD BAYNES
A Workshop Study.

Partition off . little corner in the workshop. fit it with a door and few rough board shelves for yoir private sanctum. Here you may bring chair or two and an old table and all through the summer months you will hnd that it is one of the handiest places about the farm to bring your farm papers and books to study.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28

Marrb n.-Rasketi,aIl at the Y- N. C. X. gym. Cro~by high school vs. Crosby high school alumni
 ArsriI s-I'Tivate whist party 2; NUsi~ hall
 April Ii.lCharIeS R. Tsggart- enter tairer. at the High School
 April 24A9tb annual sociabie and promenade ty Ladies auxiliary, A. o Fl. at City hall
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28
A Back Slap.

Beautiful American (proudly)-Hars .pu noticed the large number of English soblemen who have married American siris7
 English Woman fquietlyb|l have no- ticed that they never nany poor onea. N. '. Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28
No Sentiment in Uncle Henry.

Susie Punkinton-Oh. paw. that rich summer boarder writes that he loves the very ground I walk on-
 Henry Punkinton-Does. eh' Well. s'pose you spend day or two walkin' round on thet eight-acrs swamp lot Mebbe kin stick him fe: i..-Judge-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28
Why lie Kicked.

Look here,- exclaimed tie irate in- vestor. ..T believe I have been bunkoed in the stock you sold ne"
 My dear man" replied the suave- voiced broker. you fail to realize
 That's just the trouble: I haven't realized a cent."-Chicsgo News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28
One Too Many.

"You say you wouldn't like to get out." exclaimed the prison visitor ~why. I thought you were in for life"
 -e. worse than that. ma'am-- re- plie the convict. "Tm in for double life. I've got two wives waiting out side Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28

to drive. The ng- ure shows a ma- chine of this kind which may be made by the or dinary farm car penter. says Farm and Home. It is designed to be placed upon the running gears of any common farm wagon. l He HdHie consists of two stills, a, 6x6 inches by 12 feet long which are framed together by cross pieces at b and c
 so that they lie two feet apart. Al the back end ol
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28
What Paps Said.

She-I nope you were polite to papa. dear?
 He-indeed I was. gave him cor dial invitation to make his house my home e-Tit-Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28
Sure Sign of Lice.

When you see chicken digging down among its feathers you may be sure there are lice on that chicken Chickens will sit on the fence after a rain and smooth out their feathers with their bills. but it is done in a different way from the digging for lice.-Inland Poul- try Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28
Carnegie Scores Wall Street Hen-

Carnegie Scores Wall Street Men
 NEW YORK. March 2s.-At the an- nuaI dinner of the alumni of Stevens Institute of Technology at the Hotel Astor last night Andrew Carnegie. the chief speaker. congratulated the men on choosing profession hy which to earn their daily bread rather than a speculative career. which addesl nothing to the world. materially or morally. There was a noticeable diff ference in their appearance he said ard that of an audience from the Stock Exchsnce Stock gambling he de eIare,l- uss not even a business II was "a parasite on the business of the world Mir Carnegie hss shown de cided fo1dness for Stevens- having given some S2sNop to the institute
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28
up to Date.

De Style-Is that Reckless wife who always rides with him in his auto? Gunbusta-No; that's . Red Cross
 curse.-N. \. Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28

| plan k very useful in large towns and cities. but in order to cover the rural districts. it is found better to institute travelling libraries. each consisting of a small. collection of eood bird books. which is sent from point to point throughout the state. and allowed to remain xt each point for . stated time
 The Audubon societies also do much epod by arranging for lectures OF birds n sone eases . society ecgAgss lee'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28

HAVING mated my extra heavy IL laying strain of s. (. W. Leghorn Pullets. purchased last fall from Elm Poul- try yards. Hartford. to the finest male of same strain to be had, will be ready after April lst to sell settings from same, price Sloo per B; this season only. This strain has been bred lo years for extra heavy egg production. There is none better. A. $. McMahon, Cook street, Waterville. Conn.
 3-l5-24
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28
HOME MADE POST DRIVER.
Machine Which Will Prove Boon to the Farmer When Building
 Fences.

A special post driver is very useful where one has large number of posts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28

EOR SALE-Two family house and barn, U lot one hundred feet front by l5o feet deep with fruit trees. on Tracy avenue, will soil it at sacrifice. Call and see us. The United States Land Corporation, l77 Bank street. Waterbury. Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28

ITO RENT-Two front rooms with addiS
 l tional convenience. use of bath and front entrance. would be nice for light housekeeping. Apply to the Democrat of flee. 3-27-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28

WANTED-Peope to call and try the
 W new Restaurant. 34e West Main St., opp. North Willow. All home cooking. Regular dinner 25c, also and loc dishes. Board $3.50 per week. Open from 5.3o A. M. to 9.3o P. M. Evans & Granville. Proprietors. 3'l-u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28
REAL ESTATE CHANGES.

I have q handsome thirteen room house on Holmes avenue. for sale dur ing this month Can be bought at price that anyone can afford to own that desires to live in one family house. I have also one family house on Crescent street that can he bought for less than s1.G1. I have two or three more iR the same location ranc- ing from S,.-l0 70 sI9o. \ six room rent on Field street SIP. modern iIu- nroNerlen.S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28
Miscellaneous.

I OST--Umbrella on South Main street u car that reached center at 6:37 Satur- day evening. Finder please return to Democrat office. 3-27.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28

TNO RENT-Nicely furnished room. pri- | vate family, suitable for two, Inquire 57 West Liberty street. 3-25-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28

TOR SALE-7 Leghorns. Pullets, all lay. U ing. Inquire 35 Fredrick street soc. ond floor. 3-27-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28

WANTED - Girl to assist in general W housework. no cooking or ironing. must go home nights. Inquire l7 Ken. drick avenue. 3-25
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28

WANTED-To do light and heavy truck W Ing of all kinds. at reasonable prices furniture and piano moving. and bus parties specially, all kinds of turn-outs. A. M, Larson. corner Water and North Elm Sis. Branch offices. Botelie's store, l64 South Main street. Swanson's Grocery store, cor. Burton and Hill streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28

WANTED-Every physician in town to W tell his patents of the virtues of CHlcLETS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28

WANTED-Dyspeptics or those who
 w arc threatened with dread dyspepsia by reason of a continued course of cold dinners to call and try one of our 20 cent dinners, for $lOo, CT even a lunch backed up by cup of good ho. coffee. The ex- pense is small and will undoubtedly save you many dollars in the future in doctors bills to say nothing of suffering. Avsry's South Main St. opp. Castles Market
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28

CoYLE'S restaurant s9 Center street. has O teen re-opened under the manage ment of E. L. Bolster the we'll known caterer who will conduct an up-to-date restaurant Regular meals. Come in and see US.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28

WANTED = Purchasers for our $l.4O'
 W and $i.eo hats. Danbury Hat Store "A Ctand street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28

IF you could buy an extra fine carriage l cheap and nearly new harness would you? If so call on pr. S. w. Chipman. 5l Center street. City. Tel 1852. Solo separately if desired. 3-27-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28
FOR SFLE.

A parched mouth is nasty thing ts have n A CHlCLET will relieve it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28
PENNY A.WORD ADV0
WEQYED.

WANTED-The ladies of Waterbury to
 w call on Mrs. rrudau the dress maker. 823 Bank street. when in need of anything in her line. Ladies dresses from $2 up. children's from 50 cts. up. 3-25-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28
lATE WANTS.

EOUND-Comfort and peace of mind by U the girl who chewed CHlCLETS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-05
ENcHEw LIGHT L-lERATURE

ENCHEW LIGHT -EERATURE.
The Japanese are seribus-minded
people and their literary habits show
They take life seriously and devote
their time to the reading of what
would be called in America solid books.
The recent report of the librarian of
the imperial library at Toyko shows
he was heart and ~oul in sympathy
that there is little demand for light
literature in the capital, for fiction OF
the problem kind contrary to the ex-
perience f most of the libraries in Eng
land France and America, The Japan
csc mind runs to science, mathematics,
medicine language and to what may
be termed the graver forms Of litera-
ture. More thon 40 per cent of the
works taken out OF the imperial lib
rary are of this character. The Japan
ese are very fond of history, in the
making of which the are extensively
engaged at present in the eastern war.
Engineering military and naval science
receive much attention. The interest
In these subjects has been greatly sti-
mulated by the war.-Philadelphia Led
ger.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-05
.ELKS SHUT OUT
BY THE H. A, C'S
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT THE BIG
GAME YESTERDAY ENJOYS
FINE BALL.

The dnterJt taken in yesterdays
baseball game between the Elks and
the H A C's was intense enough to
crowd the grand stand and the result
of the game was complete overthrow
of the Elks by a score of 4 to 0. The
El<s were completely outplayed not re-
gistering a solitary hit throughout the
game a fact which reflected a great
deal of credit on Pitcher JOY of the
Honolulus. A great deal of money
changed hands on the game, the bet
ting being generally at evens.
The first game, between the Males
and the Kams, was very poor, the
Rams winning hollow victory by IS to
f.
Following is the standing of the
teams:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-05
KANIS.

Two Base Hit--Bruns.
Sacrifice Hits-Wagner, Lemon, j..
Desha.
Stolen Bases-Bruns, Miller, Chilling
worth, Kaanoi, Shildon, Lemon, Jones,
Keltuewa ,Hamauku, Plunkett, 2.
Left on Bases-Mailes Z; Kams Z.
Double Play-Clark to Chillingworth.
Struck Out-By Reuter-, IL; by Fret
tas, /; by Annoy 8.
Bases on Balls-F'reitas, 1; Annoy, p;
Reuter- a.
Balk-Freitas.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-05

Home Run-Aylett.
Two Base Hit-Joy.
Sacrifice Hit-Moore
Stolen Bases Hampton, En- Sue, q;
Fernandez, 2.
Left on Bases-H. A. Cs, 5; Elks, 6.
Struck Out--By JOY 4; by Hampton,
2.
Bases on Balls-Joy 4,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-05

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-05

ROu&h=On=


and it will put OF business any and all kinds
q bugs, germs and insects.
In dealing operations will destroy article of dress
or furniture simply by inserting the nozzle which
bottle and spray before mentioned This bug
DESTROYER good friend great many people for long
time but friend to the bug.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-05
AGENTS FoR

Hawaiian Commercial Is Sugar
Company,
Haiku Sugar Company,
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company,
Eihei Plantation Company,
Hawaiian Sugar Company,
Kahulcu Plantation Company.
KahuIui Railroad Company,
Haieokala Ranch Company.
Fine Job Printing. Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-05

FOR POLICE OFFICER
John Aea one Of the oldest officers on
the police force, has been promoted to
be lieutenant vice Hart
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-05

and thoroughly spray into the different parts OF the house where the
bug rop make his ayorte place lounge about
and annoy you.