davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-26

purbe, 10 tpar bic erIte 6rase Der
@ndbieen, oh tie ben Strumpfbienit
berftdnbe.
Nun ponten aber bic Tdmen bic
gra9t unb Serrli9feit. gu Der lie es
i'm Strumpftul.us gebrd6t batten,
besreifli6eripeife audi 5eisen. @p5u
tparsn benn iOnit bic berrli6sn Slide
reien unb bpr auem Die prd9tieen uno
sierli6en Strumpibdnber, tpern tie
Hiemanb bspunberte. Mber nie foIte
man bas nur dnfangen, UNI bas Si9t
ni6t fortpG6renb unter ben S9effel
fteIen gu miiHeng Sa pubte bic
S6peiter &aiier &arls V. &atb. sic
fibrte nit ibrem 9ofituat elm alegoz
Observation-Disclosures Spiel uuf, nobel
bic Samsn als Npmpben nit &Oden,
bic nur biz an bic &nie rei6ten, err
f9ienen. Die Srauen Der guten Sc
felf9aft jubelten auf T. Nun purben
Ipl9e 8alette aleemein Mobe, unb tie
purben re9t oft aufgefu6rt. Die
MGnner lieben ii9 aber du9 nt9t
lumpen, benin bic fursen &niebofen
eaben linen na9 pie Dor @elegenbeit,
ben raffinirteitsn Strumpflurus gu
treiben, unb lie bielten an bieier pais
fipn feft, Bis bic lansen 9oien ben
mdnnli9en Strumpf in pOnise @er<
bpr9enbeit perbannten.
Sa erft beeann bas aIeinige 8or'
sussre9t bes Srduenftrumpfes, unb er
bat Is Bis beute be6alten, p6pobl bic
NDmpbenssit ldnsft boriiber 1T. Snz
Spifden tit es aber benz 6rauen=
triumph bod puiiirt. buB er. uaerbinss
nur auf furSe 3eit unb in einem eng
begrenSten &reiie, gang auber Sienf
gsitent purbs. CUR 3eit Der frdnSOii=
f9en Rebolution perfudte mo es mad
hem Sturs bes Serrurismus nit anti>
fen 9epGnDern. 4uf ben 8dlen Der
Mitglieber bes Sirettpriums erf9ie>
nsn bic Oamen nit maiden Siben, an
ieber 3ebe sldnate Elm itrdbleuber Brill
lantrins; nur Die SOblen tparen bura
leidte Sanbalen eef9iiBt. Die fonber.
bare Mpbe bDrte aber fe6r balb aut
fie mar trob Der StrumpfsriparniB
am Gnbe bod tbeuer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-26
Gnrotdtimer Ha6r,tbtt etmeS
SeutiGE 2tmertfanerS

Ser am pielfeitisften eelebrte
SeutffyzM merifaner auBer Sulius No>
Ientbal in G6ieago mar pbne 3peifel
Sobann 8ernbarb StalIo
BON Cincinnati. Der Dor einieen sSabren
in Slorens itarb, no er ii4 als pripatz
aelebrter nieoerlieB. na9bem feline
Qmts5eit bes ameritanif6en 9efanbten
in Rpm abgeiaufen mar. Wie Hofsnz
tbal maj er bon 8eruf Surif. Gr
lit nidt an Der iibertriebeneft 8eiheis
benbeit 2oientbal's, fonbern betbdtigte
fein reides Wii1en auf ben peri9iepens
item @ebieten AUDI na6 auben.
90 legte er grsebnife feines natur<
piFeniddftliden 6orf9ens unb 0en>
fens in elmer in Cincinnati bon ibm
perfabten eneliiden Sdrift: Concepts
anb 9hsories of Mobern phpfies1 nie<
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-26
GtwaS bonn Strmmpf.

Man bat bas aoftim elm @ebidt
genannt, unb penn bas ri9tig lit, 10
lit Der Strumpf elm sierli6er @ers
bardus. benin nit ienem artisen @er>
slei9 1T ielbftberitdnbli9 nur bas
aOitim Der S9Onen semeint. Die
mGnnli9e &leibune bat pobl nod tei=
ner Meni9enieele cine poetifde gmz
p%finbuns entlodt. SnbsFen Der
5rauenftrumpf bat aud nod feline
alien 8orSu9sre9te, er mar lanee 3eit
has af9enbrDbsl Der tpeibli9snS radt,
Bis i6n bic &ultur, bersn Gang ii9 in
Der @ntpidelung bes &oftims tpisber<
fpisgelt, gum 4nieben bra9te. Der
8ilbunsstrieb Der Meni9beit Iieb i'm
iiseen unb - pel9 elm 3ei9en Der
3eit! - IOgar Der 8lauitrumpf but
f9 bur6seiebt.
4ber Die Srauen biirfen in i6rem
Sieseslauf ni9t berseFen, bab es Der
@1ann lit, Der ibnen auf bic @triimpfe
balf. 9srs6tsrtpsiis mub alerbinss
suseitanben tperben, baB bic Serren
Der S9Opfung = per la9t ba! = BEL
bisier Nsueruns nidt 10 gallant tparen,
mad benz b0fliden 9runofaB gu 6an'
beln: Der brabe Mann bentt an ii4
fel6ft sulebt. 8 nein. 70 urtis paren
lie ni6t, lie bdGten an ii9 ielbft 5uerit.
9lei9pObl perbienen Tie einige Nd6z
fi9t, neil lie bur9 bieIe @rfinbung
benz Electromagnetic 9eltung peri9aff<
ten: Der Strumpf lit elm beuti9er
unb na6m aus Seuti6lanbs 9auen
feinen Wea in ale &ulturldnber bes
grbtreifes. Seine tpeitere gieenart
lit, baB er militdriI9e 4nteaebenaien
bat: fein Batter mar elm 2anbstne6t.
Sn Der S9la6t batten bic unteren
Sritpt6oien, bic fi9 Biz an bic SiBe
sogen = Die oberen 5eri9libten 9oien
rei6ten bis ans &nie - rlamentli9
beim Sturm genirt, unb ba fam elm
2anbstne9t auf zen ginfau, bic eng
anliessnbs 8einbetleibung am &nie
aufauf6neioen unb ben abgef9nittenen
She'll unterbalb bes 8nies fetSubin<
ben. Sas gei9ab Mitte bes Is.
Sabrbunbsrts, unb ieitbem batirt Der
Strumpf fein ielbitdnbiges Saiein To-
tpie feline lebenbiee Gntipidelune als
Elm bebeutunssbules Stid Der meni9z
li6en &leibune. gr fanb balb audi
BEL Der GipilbepDlferung 8er6reitung,
aber aunG9it nur unter ben MGnnern.
Die Srauen batten fir i'm pprldufis
feline 8~erpenbung, ba lie lange
S6leppfleiber trueen, aus oenen felbft
bic Sduhipibe nur ielten tOtett bers
boreudte. DIS aber feiu 9arafteriti=
fdes unb gei4midtes Oaiein am lns
terf6entel bes Mannes INNER mebr
bic ausemeine aufmertiamtsit erregte,
ba nabmen i'm audi bic Srauen in
9naben auf unb pibmeten linn trpt
feiner @~erboraen6eit unter benz laneen
9eipanb bic l~iebeppufte Sorgfalt,
Wenn cine aammersofe enauairl
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-26
Uer3ase nt@t
gou Strip SoIt9rnbe.

Son Strip SoIt9rabe.
ger5aee nidtl
@enu bid in trii6en Stunbeu
Ses S6idials 9anb 9efunben
limb bart anfi6t. =
Damn gage niGt.
ger5n9e niht
rnb traue beiuem Sterne;
S6on itrablt er in ser Serne
Su nerem 2iht:
Grum sage nidtI
ger5nee nidtl
Gas tpedielnone 2e6en
&iro ne6en Sorneu Dir
Gu6 &oien 9ebeu; -
9nnn freue bid
Scr5innigliA!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-04
NEW YORK EAST CONFERENCE

The New York East conference. which opened in the First Methodist church. this city. to-day. attracted about i0o clergymen to the Brass City. and great preparations were made for their entertainment by /local Metho- dists. The program fOr'this evening is as follows:
 Examinations of conference classes and candidates for admission on trial. according to schedule.
 1.iJ I,. m.-Epworth league anniver- sary. Fred Randall New Haven dis trict. presiding. Words of welcome by the pastor. Reports from the districts. Brooklyn North. Arthur Atkins: Brook lyn South. Jere F. Brown: New York. Rev W. D. Beach: New Haven. W. NJ. Curtiss. Anniversary address. Rev Charles F. Docke. pastor of Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal church. Brooklyn. V. Y. Address. Bishop Henry W. Warren. D. D-. LL- D.
 Music in charge of F. E. Grannis. organist of tho First Methodist EpiSrO- pal church
 At the close of the anniversary exer- ciscs the EpwoTth leagues of Water bury will tender reception to Bishop Warren and the members of the New York East conference in the Sunday school room
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-04
\ London dealer last year received

A London dealer last year received from India the skins of G000 birds of paradise 10 adorn the hats of the fea- ther wearing British women, and to meet the export need. At the same time he got about half million hum- ming bird skins, and an equal number of those of various other tropical birds. There is an auction room in London where such things are sold. and it's re- cent record for third of year was close to 100000 skins, all told,S coming mainly from the East and West Indies and Brazil One should naturally ex- pect that where wOmankind observe the Lenten season with feeling heart and due appreciation of its Christian meaning they would have some of that humane inspiration which would re- frain from cruel slaughter on the altar of fashion. The gentle Nazarene spoke of the fact that not a sparrow fell to the ground without the Fathers notice That is worth thinking about. Cruelty is no part of true Christianity. All the Lent keeping of generation is of no avail if it does not prevent shooting Hn egret on its nest for hat plume.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-04
SHALLOW HIVES.
Wherein They Prove the Most Re munerative to the Bee Keeper
 Study Question Carefully.

The depth of hives is one of the fine points in bookkeeping and every one who has the care of bees should give the matter long and thorough study. It is problem that every honey-producer, whether he counts his colonies by thou- sands, or only keeps one to furnish hon. ey for his table, has to confront. This is question that even the "box-hive" ele- ment is called upon to consider. Chang ing from one hive to another is always a costly operation and the time to get right is at the very beginning. Looking back ward, forward and around the corners. after 12 years experience in bee culture, with this subject foremost in all my apicultural Investigations, candor com pels me to say that there is no deep hive made that will give satisfactory results in the production of camb honey. With q deep hive, the bulk of the honey crop will be stored in the brood chamber unless it is frame hive that can be contracted be- low sufficiently to force the honey into the boxes. In this case, the super will be wider than the brood nest, and. to get the best results, the brood ought to ex- tend out under every section box. In view of these facts, the casual observer can quickly see that a shallow brood. chamber will give more section honey than will deep one. and that the causes are unavoidable. Among the ten- cts of good bee keeping there has long stood almost unchallenged the belief that deep hives afford the bees more protection against the cold of winter than shallow ones. Whether or not there is anything in this, will not attempt to say here: but do know thSt since I have been changing from deep to shal- low hives, my bees have wintered with much less loss. Last winter, with nearly all my colonies in shallow hives, l did not to lose one.-Epitomist. ~-e '.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-04
LOOK OVER LIE TEETH.
4 Suggestion to the Farmer Who Would Make,a Success of Sheep or
 Other Live Stock Raising.

A little attention to the teeth of sheep and other farm animals is often of great benefit. This is even more particularly true with old ewes retained in the flock because of their good breeding quali- ties. noticed recently an old eve which had dropped two nice lambs, that was eating slowly and seemed very poor, says J. c. Gambler, in Farm and Home. I looked at her mouth and found the molar teeth on one side were loose with some of them long and sharp next the cheek, which they were cutting. One tooth was split and silver interfered with the tongue.
 l extracted the loose tooth with pair of forceps and smoothed down the sharp points with a coarse, flat file. Within a few hours she began to eat with a relish and is raising pair of nice lambs. Whenever you discover sheep frothing at the mouth and dropping her food after chewing it little you will find something wrong with the teeth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-04

There are in use within the muni- cipal limits of Berlin. exclusive of sub urbs, I,I25,3s4 square yards of paved streets. which have an approximate length of about 3O0 miles. The pave ments are divided. according to ma terial and method of construction. into three general categories. as follows: Asphalt. o.G96,ilS square yards; wood. lus,3l2 square yards. and stone. I.644,- 52i square yards, in which latter group are included 1 ,2i6 square yards of e. ment macadam and IFS square yards of small stone blocks on beton founda- ton. laid for experimental purposes. All these pavements are cleaned ire .nently. large part of them daily. by q carefully organized corps of 1851 men and boys. which can be increased by taking on extra men in case of snow or other temporary stress of duty. During 1901 the wages of the regular street cleaning force amounted 10 s.13.1cs. besides S15..91 pair for extra help. During the year there were col lected and hauled away l-siGa2 wagon loads of ordinary street dirt. and i1.es9 loads of snow. the latter being general ly dumped into the river and canals within the city limits so it seems if we ever expect to govern our cities well We must initiate Germany in more things than one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-04

firms: Very much of our idle land Is arable. All that it needs is irri- gation. We, the shah, believe. that American engineers are overlooking a rich field of endeavor in overlooking Persia"
 When he landed in New York he was much impressed with the sky- scrapers. and at once began making comparisons between the city left be- hind. Teheran. and the great western town. The underground system of transportation. the newspaper. came in for his admirat;on-and also the American girl. He thinks. or at least he says, that this last feature of the life of this country. is most interesting and admirable. the poise of the Amer ican girl the result of American free dom. Tn his Persian heart he must look upon her as a very revolutionary creature indeed.
 The wealth of the Persian minister is estimated at something like s10.- 090.000. He is possessor of jewels worth a kings ransom, but. like a well-bred gentleman. does not adver- tise his wealth by personal display. This envoy from the far cast may wear blazing orders on formal occasions which demand regalia and magnif- cence. but. as a rule. the beautiful pearl in his scarf-pin is the only jewel he sports.
 NORMAN cuITTINC
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-04

ters have been established in New York with former Senator John M. Thurston, as president. When 1t De- came evident last session that congress would pay no attention to the recom- mendations of the maritime commis- sion because of the conflicting views of the democratic and republican mem- bers, it being joint commission of both houses, several business men of New York City conceived the idea that the only method by which action could be secured from congress was through an organization of the business men of the country, and the arousing of public sentiment. They reasoned that to be most effective such an organi- zatiCn should be thoroughly non-parti- san. should comprise men of all busi- ness pursuits and every shade of pOli- tical opinions. and should not favor any certain scheme, either of subsidies, discriminating duties, port charges, etc., but should content itself with arousing the public to an acute sense of the humiliating degradation of the merchant marine, and to demanding of congress that something be i'm mediately done toward restoring it to it's one tie eminent and, indeed, domi- nant position. The Connecticut mem- bers of the association are w. E. Ses sions, president Sessions Foundry Co, Bristol; former governor Hon A. Chamberlain; Alden NJ. Young, presi- dent Connecticut Railway x Lighting Co; Charles F. Dean.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-04

Sonora Duse the great Italian actress has hit upon new method of advertls- ing that is inexpensive and telling. She shuts herself in her room and is never seen except when thickly yelled she glides from her room to her car riage. The only possible way to see her is to purchase a ticket. A simple announcement of her performances without pictures or posters draws large audiences.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-04

Japan's population reaches a. total of at least 5.0OO.O0O more than Great Brit ain. With Formosa and the other an nexations the Japanese people num- bered 46,50O.00O six years ago. and they were then increasing at the rate of 100000 year. Japan has also some very big towns. Tokio has a popula- ton of about 1,5OO,OOO. Osaka between SO0,000 and 100000, and there are twenty others with population of more than 10000 each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-04

The French telephone service has just accorded to the public one of those little amenities of civilization which might. with obvious advantage. be eX- tended throughout the world. In every public office there will hencefOrward be hung white linen handkerchief, treated with a chemical solution. with which every person can cleanse and disinfect the plate or tube before us ing it. If he will only do so also after breathing into it himself for several minutes, so much the better. These handkerchiefs are renewed. daily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-04
Infection in Soap.

In a public toilet room soap, reeking with preceding contamination, is used in entire ignorance of the fact that a break in the cuticle will allow infec- tion to be introduced into the circula- tion as direct and positive as vaccina- tion. In two eastern states bills are pending in the state legislatures seek ing to make it a misdemeanor to ex- pose toilet soap in public toilets, where it may be handled by different per- sons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-04
Bering Bears.

Alaska's brown bears near the Ber- ing sea live largely on salmon and arc extraordinary fishers. Before begin- ming to fish they always place them- selves on the downward side of the river. "They seem to smell the sal- mon by some extraordinary means, . says hunter, land then begin dash- ing in and out of the river at some shallow place. rarely failing to catch d fish. They bring 1t out on the bank and devour 1t, if possible selecting some thick patches of bushes and grass in which to make their meal, which does not take them long,"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-04
PERSIAN MINISTER.
SHAH OF PERSIA SENDS US NEW
 REPRESENTATIVE.
Gen. Motaza Khan a Multi Million. aire-Persia Land of Undevel- oped Wealth-Desires to Be
 Modernized.

There has recently come over to this country gentleman from an interest ing land, himself an interesting per sonality.
 Washington society welcomes eager. ly to her brilliant circles this person. age, Gen. Morteza Khan, the new minister to the United States from the court of his serenity, the shah of Persia"
 Gen. Khan is of dignified, stately ap- pearance, towers high above most of his fellows in the diplomatic corps. At least six feet four inches tall is the new Persian minister, and though he dresses in ordinary European cos tune, he presents no commonplace ap- pearance. When we add that the gen. eral is bachelor, and an immensely wealthy one, we need say no more con- corning the welcome at the capitol.
 At present we know less about the newcomer than he knows about us; he being frankly outspoken when the in- terviewer questions him concerning what he thinks of America thus far, ;" but relapsing into oriental secretive- ness when examined in regard to mat ters of the hour in Persia-fcr in- stance, which country his land favors, Russia or England. Speaking cautious ly and Automatically, he admitted that Persia was link between Russia and India, but declared that no partiality had been or would be shown either Russia or England.
 When the persistent interviewer probed about the comparative merits of Japan and Russia, some headway was made at arriving at the real con- clusions of the easterner He thinks that Russia has been misrepresented, happen. ings there being grossly exaggerated; concerning Russia's readiness for a constitution, he told a man from the New York Times that it was very far from ready. To quote Gen. Khan's words: There is undoubtedly a great and growing number of Russians who find an aristocratic government irk- some, but they are so very much in the minority that it will be 50 to 100 years before the empire as whole is edu- cated to properly and understandingly read and interpret a constitution" When asked if he had found Russian influence beneficial where it had been. extended and tried in Asia, he replied that Russia and England had done much to spread the gospel of progress in Asia; asserted that wherever Rus sian influences and methods had pene- trated the effect had been very good
 We have had rather hay impress sion about the shah of Persia, thought of him as given over to long days of rest and luxury on piles of luxurious Persian rugs; but the new Persian minister would have us change this view. He brings word that his mas- ter is deeply interested in modern ac- tivities, that part of his (the repre- sentative's) work is to attract to his country American enterprise. He speaks of Persia's 100000 square miles of land, and the fact that only about 100000 are under cultivation. He af-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-04

\ powerful organization has been ef. fected within the past week for tic. purpose If securing from Congress at is next session some action towar,! the rehabilitation of the American mer- chant marine. and from the personnel If those interested it is evident thai the project will have mUch more Su,,- port next session than ever before. The organization is called the -Amer- ican Maritime League and healquar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year, $500 < Six months, s2.so Three months. l.25 & One month, 42c Delivered to any part of City.
TUESDAY, APRIL 4. 1905.

The diplomats have had their in- nings. At the funeral of Ambassador Azpiroz they took precedence of the members of the supreme court and came first. At the inaugural cere- March the order was reversed and the diplomats smarted over the manner in which the supreme court took pre- cedence over them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-04
The Terrible Turk.

The bravery of the Turks in holding out so long against the Russians in the last Russo Turkish war has been an ad- miring theme at Plevna; but with the Inbroken successes of the Japanese there is raised the question:: Was ''The Ter rible Turk" the terrible Turk "the Terri ble Turk" was represented to be?-Ds- troit Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-04
An Uutreakahle Habit.

Mrs. Newed-I don't know where we are to put Aunt Jane during her visit She positively refuses to sleep in . folding bed.
 Newed-Afraid it will close, up, eh i.
 No. but she can't look for the proyerbial man under it."-Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-04
Waking the Servants.

An ancient practice is followed in Putnam palace. the bishop of London's residence. The lodgekeeper, whose dut it is to arose the servants in the morning. goes around the quadrangle with slender rod about 15 feet long and taps with it on the windows of the servants sleeping rooms.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-04
NORMAN CUTTING
Undoubtedly.

1t is funny the way she leads her husband around by the nose.''
 Tt would be fdnnier if she led him around by the foot. t.''-lfa,ston Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-04
A Truth.

Some things are necessary evils. but most evils are not necessary.-Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-04
Ambiguous.

Mr. Dash-Did you ever win a prize7 you ever see my husband,-Detrc.t Free Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-04
Too Shallow.

Love that can be measured is never worth measuring--Chicago Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-04
To Be Real.

The joys of to-norrow must be earned to-day.-The Commoner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-04
Boston's First Fire Engine

Fifty years ago the first steam fire engine built for the city of Boston was exhibited in Baltimore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-04
Plenty.

There seems to be "giosy enough to 70 around among the Japanese gen. erals.-Boeton Transcript.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-04
Too Often.

The cup of joy sometines has . fslss totton.-N. Y. Tines.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-04
We Have Just Received

m elegant line of poultry. Native turkeys. 25c to 2Ic; native geese and ducks. 25c; native roasting chickens, fSc: native fowls. l6c: western tur- keys. 20c 10 23c; western geese. Ice. We also have q large variety of sea
 food. FULTON Fish and Meat Mar let 25e-GO-6c Cherry St. 'Fhone 6S2-o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-04

oA0ToR3A. = AN4zS;;Zz;sz :
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-04
PUBLIC CONFIDENCE.
110-274 Bank Street Nsanufs cfurers snd 1mporisrN
SEA FOOD.

Ealibut. Goldfish. Sea Trout. 0ys- ters and Scallops received fresh every other day. Salt Salmon. Mackerel. Herrings. Bloaters and Finnan Had dies, in fact. everything the market affords. CITY FISH MARKET.
 24I SOUTH MAIN STREET.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-19
EAST BARRE.

For Sale.--A second hand reed organ
in good condition. Cheap for cash. In
quire Of Rev. a. .. Eastman, East
Barre.