davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

purse, and made of stiff silk betting
sewed on to narrow sirius of covered
cardboard to regular workbags. OF
course they're smaller than the aver
age workbag is apt to be. and fitted out
with every sort of thing, buttons and
emery tape and needles, and the rest
of the necessary things TO make a re-
pair shop possible At ii moments notice
For the emergency medicines that no
one ought to travel without come q
host Of contrivances-tiny narrow cases
with q row of tail bottles in them for
homeopathic pellets. and screw-topped
bottles (the tops cork-lined and cover
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

small glass cups are to be had for the
people who dislike drinking from q. met
al cup. They have cases of a light
woven straw-strong enough. in spite Of
its fragile look, to stand all sorts oR
knocks.
a case for collars IS made of leather,
and is just a little bag drawn up bv
a cord The collars-it's for stiff ones,
of course--are rolled tightly up and
slipped inside. A bag of silk would an
swer the same purpose.
Shoe bags, collar and cur cases, slip
per bags. nightgown cases-made of
handkerchief linen and vaIenciennes
lace with your Initials embroidered on
there are attractive cases 10 be found
made for almost every conceivable use.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

ing ground glass stoppers) of varying
sizes in Il larger case for the followers
of the othe= school
Round cases for perfumes, with three
sided bottles packed carefully in be-
tween leather-covered partitions, are as
safe as they are attractive, and come
in every imaginable size. from the small
est OF ALA case for just a single bot
tle-to one that holds four, each of a
fairly good size.
AS to pocket cuns-the conapsib1e
kind is still used. only it has been i'm
proved so that it doesn't collapse with
out warning in the way it used to- And
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

heavy Iaces come in motifs doubled upon
each other. Some of them can be taken
apart and put together again in a much
more imposing way. And some are just
the same set figure repeated stolidly
again and again.
Even the simplest or them require
care in separating. There's always a
thread. fairly well concealed which may
be cut. and which divides the figures
without giving them a chance to fray.
If you can't see this thread at first.
pun the lace gently. and the stitches
holding the parts together will soon re
veal themselves.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

make the anover, these strips are join
ed, the pattern allowing for matching.
just as figured carpet does. The join
ing IS deftly done. so that you have to
look well into the lace to find the line.
When you ind il. it is an easy matter
to rip the thread without IN the least
hurting the lace. But il you have TO
cut 1t anywhere, don't do it until you
are ready 20 sew it; and leave generous
seams. It's il bad lace for fraying
Irish crochet comes In so many forms,
from aliovers and strips and edgings OF
varying widths TO odd (and even)
motifs. that you rarely have to cut it.
But point yenise and most of the other
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

carry better, she says. And they do.
Get all your clothes together, and sort
them into groups-the things for each
tray by themselves; skirts and under
clothes and the heavier things grouped
ready for the lower part.
A Frenchwoman uses plenty of It's
sue paper. stuffing it between the folds
of skirts filing out blouses and waists
and inserting small strips OF it-crushed
until it IS soft-in the loops of ribbon
bows
Many women pack the trays first. get
ting rid of the lighter, more perlshable
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

FTFd AL the troublesome little
n Things provided for, packing
u v becomes d great deal easier
thing 10 accomplish than
when you're trying to remember just
which things you're likely To want. and
wrapping up each thing separately to
tuck IN an odd corner. And when you've
arrived al the end OF your Journey, it's
q lot picasanter 10 tlnd them all together
iasycad of upsettinG your careful ar
rstngeraeur of clothes oy dragging the
first thing and then another TO light
Such interesting cases come 10 group
all these IItue things 81 the smallest
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

z rs a comparatively easy matter to
distribute your belongings over a
eouple-or more-of trunks; but it's
a decided problem how to put them
in one Yet, the average woman car
ries only one.
The first difficulty that presents itself
Vanishes as you pack-youve no idea
you had so many clothes tyoun swear
when you come to wear them that you
haven't a ragtO but they all go in
somehow The better for The crowding
Your true FrenchWoman never packs a
trunk without cramming 1.-THE clothes
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
Coffee jackets

~ HOSE little coffee jackets Of linen
or Iace-or both-have made
themselves wonderfully popular
this summer
They're hardly big enough 20 be called
jackets, with their odd little sleeves
which show almost all Of the blouse
sleeve. And some Of them are hardly
more than deep bands hanging from the
shoulders across front and back. But
they make the prettiest little finish
lifting a blouse and skirt to the dignity
of a costume.
The loveliest of all were those of Irish
crochet lace; but. alas; they're CORE
OF linen, just tiny tailored things. with
stitched bands and tabs for their un-
usual trimming.
Some of the wide embroidery fnser-
tIons put together with bands Of hand
kerchfef. or heavy linen. made unusual
little Jackets, and an occasional one ia
ingenious enough in its arrangement to
be absolutely stunning.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
A New Kind Of HANDBAG

I T SEEMED as though new ideas for
handbags had about exhausted
themselves. yet another new one
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

that pocket is capacious and stretches
to surprising extent
Inside-it is fitted bag" Of course
is a purse exactly the same shape as
the bag itself, but tiny It is only for
change. And, across the front, Just
under the flap. is a place for a fiat sill
yer pencil. or for one Of the new fiat
smelliug-sait bottles
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

individuality thoroughly marked. Il is
English, TO begin with; is rather large
and almost square. with corners barely
rounded And it is as fiat as founder.
For all that it holds a good deal, for
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

separat ting of the various motifs in the
best way-that is. without losing any
of the lace and yet making the most
of every part of the designs d point
we'll worth looking into.
ClunY lace-and the cIuuy of this sea
son is made with d finer thread than
the heavy cluny we used couple of
years ago-is one OF the pillow Iaces. 20
and can be made only in widths vary
ng from six inches 10 narrower. To
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
Fine Points Concerning the Use Of LaCes

Z TITH lace of almost every sort
NM being petted to death for
v v trimming, or making, almost !
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-30
New York Markets.

wHEAT-High wheat prices were pro- noted by reason Of better cables. local covering and strength in corn, May, s1 s-ls1siac-; July. &A1&Ac-
 BETTER-Creamerys extras. per pound 111sc- Mercantile Exchange official seconds. fS610c-; thirds. is1Ise. held. ex- trzs. zzGz3c.; nrsts. Sd1c-. seconds, lsG 1sc.i state dairy. tubs. extras sc.. firsts. 5NHz1c.; seconds, lSQie-.; thirds. lsG15c-
 CHEESE-State full cream. small and large. eolored and white. September. fan cy. I4c-s October. best. I5s rlsizc-. late made. small. colored and white. average best l1c-. large, lzsse.s fair. nitnuAc- c-s light skins. choice. 1fElilsc.. part skins, fair. q. 1sc. fs5lE skins. 1As da5tc.
 EGGS-State. Peunsyivanla and western selected. white. fancy ssG ssc-s choice. S+G Sc. mixed cpiors. fancy. &E$fe.s irsts to extra hrsts &G&se-= western extras. fTStss E67ec-. trsts. Sc. uHdsFgrades. z6T7c-s Kentucky ard Tenaessee. 21 Ec.: refrix- erzsors, fE17lc-. dirty. f57l1c-
 nearby. per pound. il 1-lr-s hens. cid l2c-s old toms, lie; poor to m@1s1m. Is1fsc. czpcns. Philadelphia Isf94c.; rroslers- [ pounds to pair and under Philadelphia dry picked fs69zc-. New Tcrk ard Penn syivania- 1s51r. chteksuEs roasting. 6 pounds and over per rzir. Phfisfelphsa. dTy picked fs6 aes New York and Penn syiysnia- dry pscksd. le4itc-s chickens. medium weights Phslad=.pkla dry pick- ss- fs6fsr. Kew Tcrk ard Psnrsyfranfa. fsrs fowas Pkflas~lrhiA, dry pBcksd- fsE 1srs corks. ed Syv rtcksd. sr: Hratte4 ESr. dweks- sprlnEs 13S1sr-s geese. whifs. TEr &Nr< fE1t&c s1&hs rF4n4. tarxs. whsfe rsr 1rnsr fE@4. mixed t3s ssfx. Ec&LEs e4lfz. k1&%c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-30

Jan. 1-Banquet given by the Rose. buds at the Lithuanian club on Green street.
 Jan 3--'Zoo'' dance and reception given by Miss Nellye T. Reeds dane ing classes at the academy, 43 East Main street.
 Jan. 4-Dance and reception given by the Lithuanian Son society at Concordia hall. Jan 5-A reception given by St Jo- seph's T. A. society at Odd Fellows hall.
 Jan 11-Promenade given by St Jo. seph's Lithuanian band at Concordia hall.
 Jan 12-Annual ball of Company G, c. N. G., at Auditorium.
 Jan 12-Masquerade and dance siv. en by the Pride of Hawthorne lodge, Daughters of St George, at Foresters' hall.
 Jan 19-Reception given by the young ladies of St Cecilia's parish at Odd Fellows hall.
 Jan. 20-Lecture and smoker given by local Waterbury Socialist party at Room A, Platt block. Lecture by Rev Alexander F. Irvine.
 Jan 31-Fifth annual promenade given by the Big Seven Social club at Eagles hall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-30
cAcERES IN CONTROL.
Ex-President Morales Said to Be
 Near Jaina.


 Near Jaina.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-Mr. Daw- son, minister at Santo Domingo, cables that ex-President Morales is still fight ing near .Jaina with small force and that the Jiministas are advancing from Monte Cristi against Santiago. Santo Domingo city Is quiet, but apprehen- sive.
 Senor Joubelt. the Dominican minis ter, has received dispatch from Senor in which the statement was made that the entire cabinet is in favor of the modus vivendi and in favor of the pending treaty, with the exception of the seventh article, which it is desired shall be amended so as to provide that If assistance from this government is needed in caring for the internal af fairs of the republic it shall be asked for by the congress of Santo Domingo. AS the article now stands unamended. the United States has the right to take such action as it deems proper at the request of the Dominican government. The Dominican congress, according to Senor Joubert's dispatch. stands ready to ratify the treaty in such amended form. These assurances were convey cd to the state department by the min ister.
 Senor Joubert. the minister to the United States fsom Santo Domingo. called at the state department He said that Caeeres should be in Santo Do mingo city by this time and that he had probably assumed control of the government
 Senor Joubert says he does not credit the report from Cape Haitien that Mo rales has won battle in the north ern part of Santo Domingo.
 The gunboat Dubuque has sailed from Monte Cristl for Santo Domingo city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-30
LOVE AND HARD CIDER.
Farm Hand, Crazed by Drink, Shot
 Miss sutter Near somerville, N. J.

IT
 Miss sutter Near somervilIe, N. J.
 SOMERvILLE, N. J., Dec. 30.-Wil. liam Tanzer. a farm hand, who carried jug of hard cider and a shotgun into the home of Mrs. Henrietta Sutter on the Watching mountain and shot Mrs. Sutter's pretty eighteen-year-old daugh- ter, Lillian, was captured in the noun tains by County Detective Totten and placed in the county Jail here.
 Mrs. Sutter, who is widow, lives on her farm with her daughter and her elght-year-old son, Frank. The farm is situated in an isolated spot in the Watching mountains. Tanzer was em- ployed to do the work on the farm. Tanzer soon fell in love with Mrs. Sutter's daughter, Lillian, but as he was forty-dye years old and Lillian was little more than a third that age his suit was discouraged.
 Tanzer frequently attempted to drown his sorrow in a concoctlon of hard cider and wine, which he obtain ed at a roadhouse near the Sutter farm. He left the farm with a team to take load of produce to a nearby town. When he returned later in the day he was crazed with drink. He en- tered the dining room with a gun while the Sutter family was at dinner Tax ing a plate from the table he hurled 1t at the boy Frank and cut open his face.
 Roth Mrs. Sutter and her daughter sprang to the defense of the boy, when Tanzer leyeled his gun at them and or dered them from the. house. Lillian fed through the front door, and as she was running away from the house Tan Ter ordered her to stop. The girl kept on running and Tanzer fired at her. Part of the shot from the gun lodged in her legs and body, but she continued her flight until she reached the house of a neighbor. where she fell fainting to the floor.
 Tanzer has been committed without bail to await the result of Miss Sutter's injuries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-30
SHOTFATHER- R-lN-LAW
Dr. J. W. Simpson, New York
 Dentist, Held For Murder.
ACCIDENT, SAYS THE PRISONER.
Widow. Testified That Accused "Wfsaas ed the old Man Was Dead.n Feared to He Cut on
 In New VIII.

NORTHPORT. N r., Dec. 30.-Dr. J. W. Simpson, the New York dentist. with offices opposite the Waldorf Ass toria, has been arrested on the charge of murdering his father-in-law, Bart ley T. Horner. He was taken to ths prison at Riverhead to await the acs tion of the grand jury.
 At the inquest. which was held by Coroner William D. Gibson, the coro ner said: , g
 .gThere are two bullet holes in the. mans body.stThey are about six incless apart They could not have been -iass fiicted by the discharge of two barrels simultaneously"
 According to the story told by Simp- son, he was in the parlor with his ia ther-in-law and was sitting in chair with the gun in his lap. Mir Horner sat opposite reading. Suddenly the gun was discharged, the contents strik- ing Horner, and he died in a few. hours.
 Mrs. Horners the widow, toldsthe cor oner tho circumstances leading up to the tragedy. She told her story in aa, remarkably calm manner r''Dr. Simpson" she declared. said in my hearing at the supper table We'd nesday evening, the night of the shoot ing, that he wished the old man. meaning my husband. was dead.
 "He said this after the subject of my husband making a new will had been preached"
 Mrs. Horner then told exactly what happened after supper.
 "Mr. Horner said he was going to sleen downstairs so as not to disturb the family. He went into the kitchen to get drink about 9:3o o'clock and was talking with servant
 "A few minutes afterward Dr. Sin1p son entered the kitchen. He had gun with him. The servant meantime had come into an adjoining room with me.
 "He said to my husband, will clean this gum Shortly afterward we heard the report Indeed, it was only few moments after he made the remark about cleaning the gun that the trage- dy occurred"
 It is said Simpson feared his father in-law would leave him nothing in the new will on account of his dissipated habits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-30
ALL POLAND TO RISE
Leaven of Revolt Spreads
 Over Russian Empire.
TERROR NEAR yIJNI NOvCOROD.
Moscow Rebellion Crushed-Fighting and Bloodshed In Many Parts of
 Unhappy Country-Red Flag at ZIatoust.

LONDON, Dec. BOA dispatch from St. Petersburg says that at ZIatoust, a town of about 17,000 inhabitants, government of Oofa, in the Ural noun tains, where large government arms factory is situated, the workmen seem to be in complete possession of the town. They have seized the works, hoisted the red flag, have declared a republic, and all the authorities have been made captives and are threatened with instant death if troops are sent to Zlatoust.
 The revolt against the autocracy has now spread over all European Russia, from Finland to the Crimea, from the Baltic provinces to the Ural mountains.
 The people in the center of the great Russian empire are the latest to rebel. A republic has been proclaimed in the Ural mountains, which divide Europe from Asia.
 At Warsaw the chief of the Postal Telegraph bureau reports that the regu- lar service has been resumed.
 During the last few days 500 Social ists have been arrested there.
 Some rioting has occurred, during which the troops frustrated attempts to build barricades.
 At Samora, near Mini Novgorod, also large manufacturing town of 10000, workmen rose and attempted to march on Mini Novgorod, but were met by troops with artillery and were routed with the loss of several score of men. Eventually the workmen were driven back to Samora, where they erected barricades which the artillery have been firing at for two days.
 The revolutionists are said to have also completed preparations for gen eral strike at Simferopol, south Russia, and throughout the Crimea.
 Tn" suppression of the insurrection at Moscow and the certainty that sim liar uprisings elsewhere will be crush ed mark the collapse of the first at tempt of the reds to overthrow the government arms and administers a defeat from which it is not believed in government circles the revolutionaries can quickly recover.
 A dispatch from St. Petersburg says that the council of workmen's dele gates at Krasnoyarsk, Siberia, are planning to seize the government insti- tutions. The governor, owing to lack of troops, is unable to check the revo- lutionaries, who are practically mas ters of the situation.
 At Grodno large number of mill tary recruits have mutinied. It is pro- posed to proclaim general armed re- volt throughout Poland tomorrow.
 The prisons at St. Petersburg are full of rebels.
 Martial law has been proclaimed at Berdicheff, southwest Russia. .. a.... .,.
 At Dvinsk. west Russia. a strike has been declared, and martial law has been proclaimed. By the accidental explosion of bomb at a meeting of workmen eight persons were killed and twenty weight were wounded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-30
Mecnrr We're nl.rhnrrra.

BEAVER FALLS. Ia. Dee. 30.- Robert Mccoy and his son James were arrested here. charged with the mur- deT Of Hugh Mccoy. q brother of Rob ert Mccoy Hugh Mccoy was shot and killed as he was sitting at q win. dow in his farmhouse Robert Me Coy says the killing was done by two masked men. who afterward robbed the house of a sum Of money. After an examination the McCoys were dis charged from custody.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-30
FairbnnI.. win A..i.t pre.Id.nt,

WASHINGTON. Dec. 30.-Secretary Loeb issued the official programme for President Roosevelt's New Years re- ception at the White House. For the first time since the death of Vice Pres ident Hobart the vice president of the United States will appear af New Years reception. Vice President and Mrs. Fairbanks will be received first by the president and Mrs. Roosevelt next Monday. then will take places '.behind the line" as a part Of the re- ceiving party.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-30
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

There should be a repetition of this weeks phenomenal business at the Jacques all during the first six days of the new year, because the bill k up to the standard set by the one which has its last presentation this evening
 At the head of the bill will be Jack Mason's Society Belles in an elaborate ly costumed singing and dancing act
 Miss Lillian Doherty. formerly of Do- herty Sisters. leads the quintet. sing ing several catchy songs accompanied by the chorus. The Belles are young women of many charms. and their per sonal attractiops are embellished by gorgeous costumes and brilliant kaleid- oscopie effects. One of the most nOta- ble features of the act is Miss Doher- tvs fanltless impersOnation of Ethel Levy singing Good Bye. Flo" from Little Johnny Jones' Miss DOherty is an uncommonly graceful dancer. and the chorus comprises well trained cDterie of vocalists aud grancefu. dancers. The special feature of the bill next to the headliner is the first appearance in this city of the Zingari troupe of grand opera singers who will offer a series of scenes from the musi- cal classics which are sure to make q tremendous hit. I. (. Nugent and Ies- sic Charon will also be figures of im- portance with Mir Nugcnt's tiny play. ''The Ronnder. which for all ifs com etly phases contains serious situation. The other numbers will be offered by the Hacker-I.ester trio of hicyclists: Major Doyle. the Lilliputian comedian: Harper Desmond and Booth. Belle Hathaway. Markey and the electro graph. Prices are 10. 30 and 3D cents 10 and 20 cents. ladies lO Holiday prices Monday afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-30
HEIREss ELoPEp.
Miss Busch of St. Louis Ran on wfsn
 German Of1eer.


 German Officer.
 ST. LOUIS, Dec. 30.-"If you intend to be married come back to St. LoulR have no objection to Mir. Scharrer as a son-in-law."
 When the above telegram. sent by Adolphus Busch, the millionaire brew CT of this city, to his daughter was made public in connection with the am nouncement that Lieutenant Eduard Scharrer of Stuttgart, Germany, will marry Miss WilheImina Busch on New Years day society folk here learned for the first time that the young couple eIoped on Wednesday night.
 The lieutenant and his bride to bs fled to BelIevilIe. H.. with the intah- ton of being married there. To their dismay they found that it was imposak bic to secure a marriage license bc. cause of the lateness of the hour. Miss Busch then telegraphed her father and waited with fear and trembling for an answer. Parental forgiveness wam flashed back In a hurry. and inc happy young people made haste to return here.
 The honeymoon will probably be spent at Mir Rusci1's winter home ak Pasadena. Cal.
 Miss Busch has been regarded hv matrhmakers as Inc greatest catch Of the Mississippi valley. her engagement to a prominent attorney has been ire quently rum0red. and her friends have often insisted that she was engaged ta Mr. scharrer. hut no Announcement has ever been made. She is reported to be twenty -one years of age and hs twenty nine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-30
DANIEL SULLY..

An attraction of more than ordinary interest to theater-goers is the western comedy, "Onr Pastor" in which Dan. iel Sully and his company will appear at Poli's theater New Years matinee and night This is a story of Idaho the scene being laid in rough aud ready cattle town where q census or good citizens and tough characters would show the latter ill a large ma iority! Jim Carter. wealthy ranch man. who is the recognized boss of the town, is in love with his ward. Margaret Manning, pretty girl many years his junior. The young lady is secretly engaged to youthful mining engineer, Arnold Leslie, and when Car ter learns this he proceeds to make the course of true love as rocky as possible. The role of Father Daily ip Our Pastor" gives MT Sully great op, portunities for the display of that rich Celtic humor which is characteristic of his comedy methods. Prices are 9, B. 30, ., $1; matinee p and 50 cents. Sale of seats to-day. Telephone 116-2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-30
Merritt In Fight to a Finish,

ALBANY, N. l., Dec 30.-Assembly- man Edwin A. Merritt. IT,. has opened speakership headquarters here. Mir. Merritt said he was in the race to the end. When informed that there was a rumor of a proposed compromise, through which Mir. Merritt would be made the Republican floor leader of the assembly. and asked if he would ac- cede to such proposition Mir. Merritt said. "All will say is that I am can didate for speaker to the end"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-30

THE EYE WITNESS 1.

Lincoln J. Carter has introduced sev. eral of the biggest effects ever put on a stage with 'sThe Eye Witness to nights attraction at Polls. and has woven them together in a story @ fuF of heart interest. sensation and good comedy as to make with all a most enjoyable entertainment The audi ence Is held spellbound as they see ev- erything swept away and not until they see the curtain descend do they realize that It is only another of those stage illusions that have made the name of Lincoln ]. Carter famous Prices are 25. 35. 50 cents. Telephone lif-2.