davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-01

Saturday. The exhibits consiatsd \
malnly OF fold, household and farm
products, with some fine stock. The
ialr Is an annual event and the ne
RroeS interested in it deserve credit
tor their siforts. :.
1 The ladies of the Civic Improvement
association are hard at work making
| preparations for the Chrysanthemum
f&sr to- be hold in the Armory Hall
| beginning TOMORROW aud continuing
| thr"ds& Friday. They intend to give
very delightful entertainments aud
ladies', of the Association. Dinner
'Riia be served bath days at IL o'clock.
A civil service examination for rura,
carrlers will he held; in :.Ais city on
saturday. the 18th OF November.
Inc rural delivery service offers q fine
epperennity cpIe = q.as for anyMyoung man to 60
ebances of promotion. ali persons
Gesirlng to take this examination
shonld apply to the secretary of the
local civil service board, j. +. Simp-
sOn. D.. p. s.<;.' 1 2@&<.= -, :
The postoiiice department at WASH
.ngton has made public the figures for
the receipts of the postotiices Ia south
Carollna. ADderson ranks 18th with
receipts for the fiscal y.ar ending
Juna 30, 1905, amounting r. S1G,8O0. .Gf,
oelng an increase ovC- tho previous
years receipts OF approximately % psp
cent. The increase Ia importnnt "a q
city. s - EEI...l,, - >'''
Local srustsmen hail with nIeaanra
the open season for shooting partridae.
Wnaeh begins today. Unfortunately
the birds are often hunted out of sea-
son, and game is becoming praduaiIv
more scarce with each passing ysar.
All the laws for protection OF sama'
pesasn by the legislature eeen. To be
QtterIy' 'Gisregarded. The public dces
NOT take the tseuble to see thas they
The establishment of the Car
neg'e library does not seem to o,be worry
far distant, though there hae hear,
much delay iii the matter. Mg. Carne:
gle has approved the plans submitted
by. the local library association and
bids will be Invited fur the construc-
ton OF the building. The donation of
$1,000 is eonsingent Mgon an annual
council TO maintain the library and
=: -. :. -: - -: =: -.
. Lieut.. Newton a. MuCnlly, Of the
spenie few hay iias ,n Wa6 no mas 9t. 6aen
n snntinu Siu.isi, e. tssu5nea Se s9 Wasalngton
between Rnssia and Japan he was sent
un n 90 : eSniaa n,bassy 70 tue east by the
IfoifeI naas .asnS, y; uhm 4ts return 10 the
n,ait;na y IS f.,,I 20 S.aok tue Ipurpose or
s 5vatianss 8 e ta ilh tha 1ep0rs anon me- obseI;
he ay,papad .sor sn!na galtonH; tin,a; =; ne; VIII
! up hls report 19' "a = washington. y.
i nr;aa Rart,,, Dno,,.4. AZ, AZ. &.
s,nnaI,tet nf nr. amas s'ss; Mrs -. fnn H. sns!
ett, sf this CIV died ls Thnrsi, I > LUCK a,oc,s
ing ffer ~ o, i;ny.rin Iivu ;,ia uas1ay morn
sns,ntio,' su nt, = sg;ss iiness from con.
:veaia nf ai,,a n 40 e, TsS oniy lt
SnniieJetad .ha rraSaa, maS a,iSIg lhose VINO
last .J,,ns. She g,auee wsse ssat ssaS9l course
tIsct;ns 5:;,., on@ 1N. ,mas = lDiIght. ana at
@Ct.aStiY1 stiAsirWhQse ;Qeatn 5DrIDgs sor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-01
The Farmers Educational and
cc-oparative Union Of America
CONDUCTED aY i. 0, srRlsl,no.

20 Consultations intended for tb,s
qepartment sh ould be addressed In
j. y. Stribling, Pei dleton, s. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-01
/ t.&sEs ffaaa Nsnish 81, /;

ghen lsaditg pllysic cians ;sssd thst tw.
sensnHnptionY his hart hope ysuisS ~. E ss,,s
nrs Ktn&,a NsHs Discovery Tor Consn n ns
esuns GDughs ana Cold kent hins mt ~
'hta Eraye.s Ise ssya {! sttT his xfeet apeSifin
sS1M rletsiy dafsd me. end saved lnv Wfe..
Sites thsn, usssl a ton oYet 10 4 yaars. s.
Sa5 egnsldsr I. y q snstye lona throat aud
hs; Gore Tbr0sts q M. smrS 49,: -!
TontsSofa P1suMcnia. Gharsnt tesfsE INK
anG 80 bottles 40 O DIR; SSSrsYy ES SCJopa..
'dfng stef fes Trial bottle frsk, "a :s
is lsFerxa farrnSs Iii aanis ssia
looki 1850 tie fstits of the Cold Ia raia:
!Drili. cold by Sui lisysfs Hdr! CS. Il Taist
~ Ssre nipNtS Peffsot implema anFSes thet
;kanas that f4aa ever been asai nosi \ asdS
we only one thst ill Insure q. pasfsot,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-01

sHEHI 33IS'siH1S'


i! y 4 G IS / s q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-31

stage settings and the mounting Of the piece surpass the expectations even of those familiar with what Stage Manas- CT Fitzgerald and his crew can do. The wait between the acts are of iiie least possible duration and the dash change effected in the last act is done with celerity and skill. The members of the company have never been bet ter cast than they are now and their acting has met with unbounded ap- proval. To the treatment of the most insignificant characters care of treat ment has been given that makes them stand out with unusual prominence. Mir Simmons has caught the right note in his interpretation of Prince Otto He is 1he careless. needless. reckless yet lovahle idle born and his playing in the scene of the council meeting Is marked by sincerity and depth of feel ing. Miss Hayward makes most at tractive Seraphina. and wears soine stunning gowns. Horace Noble acts the yiIlain0us prime minister with the correct impression and there Is nothing of the budgeon in his scheming. Miss McKeon Ia a splendid countess. Won Rosen and Louise Leblanc is charm. ing little peasant girl natural and un- affected. F.. H. Birch. the new juve- nile. has made a fine impression and promises to he very popular. George Hoey and William Laurence have roles hmited to their talents and Will mot McKees and Iva Earle are thor orgbly excellent. Prices are TO- 2O and 3o cents: afternoons 1O and D cents. ladies 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-31
BOOMING EvENTS~

June 1-Wrestling match at Simons- vile Athletic club. Gresham vs Owens.
 June 2-"HamIet.- by James Young. at Nosre Dame convent hall. i;B o'clock.
 June 2-Promenade and social by the Echo Social club at new hall. Si- monsville.
 June 2-shakespeafixn lecture by Mir James Young at High school.
 June sSecond annual picnic by Division No 1 A Q H. st Trostlas park sporfs and i-ish rames-
 June T-Second annual vaudeville entertainment by Waterbury Local. No es. Theatrical Stage Employes. at Pous theater.
 June s-Shirt waist promenade by the Farewells at town han. Water town
 June 1f-Socisiisf Clubs Annual Tie nir st Esgie Grove
 June sS-Rerrtion by Ss-icsie St Jean Beptiste af Iesveaworsh hsil
 eeVt n NI zI- . = 8-0Id fash- iene1 fnir ef O Q. 1n1 negt. C. M C.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-31

park srheme that will take away her reproach of indifference. The park plan of most cities-some greensvard
 . few animals, a few flowers and a To, of Keep on the Grass" signs-has been thrown into the dust heap by Chi cago. The park of the future in Chi caeo is to be.a playground. an athletic field. a gymnasium. q theaier. a con- servatory. concert hall. a geological garden. a library. . swimming school. . refecfory. a creche. a reading room an education in itself. Out of tke 'tousled children of the s.ums 1t is ia
 tended to make clean. healthy men ant
 women. sound in vind. limb and mind
 For the toil-vofn and heat-exhaustes
 mothers of the tenements the ChieaQ
 park will provide . spot vbers strain, of music. the houquet of Aovers sns
 the singing of birds ~iil scoshe he. into delieious rest. free from the dir and dirs Of superheafed tesenesss ans the cnre q h0 eAflireo- To ths week I1nOan . e0u8 ths rulssln1ng -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-31

after the day work, entertainini books and periodicals. over which tt enjoy the after-supper pipe. and | score of other healthy. moral induce, ments that promise to free him iron the grasp of his worst enemy, the sa loon"
 This sounds like Utopia, but alread, the dream is reality in certain of thu new parks. Once the parks seemet made for the rich man--he 1t was tha, dwelt in their neighborhood, to hin they were readily accessible, whilst thu very poor could journey to them scare. once year-b now the tables art turned the small parks are providing sports and opportunities for summer enjoyment quite beyond those furnish ed by the old and large pleasure grounds. And both summer and winter the park is to be center of the com munity, provide attractions for men women and children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-31
M0DJESKA RETIRES'
FAMOUS POLISH ACTRESS WELL
 LOVED BY AMERICANS.
Exiled from Poland Seeks Home in New Land-Her Professional Ca reer and Interesting
 Personality.

Modjeska is a woman of charm. Mod jeska is woman of rare courage.
 The two generations that have ob- served her work on the American stage will emphatically agree with the first statement; those that know something of her attitude toward the oppressors of her country will not contradict the second.
 For ten years Modjeska played lead ing lady at the Imperial theater in War saw, but political troubles caused her to leave the home land for distant Amer ica One of colony of unusually tal- ented people, exiles from Poland, she came to Anaheim, in southern Cali fdrnia. It was sort of Brook Farm ex- pertinent, their country life and com
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-31
POLI'S
VIOLA ALLEN.

It will hardly be denied that Viola Allen. with her production of Twelfth Night" last season. did much to pOpu- larize Shakespeare with the average theater-goer The American stage has hardly had anything these many years more enjoyable than Miss Aliens Viola in Twelfth Night" and so if is a pleasure to announce her appearance here Friday evening as Hernoine and Perdita in "The Winters Tale" There will be those, and very many. too. who would he glad to see Twelfth Night" again this season: in fact. once every year for many years to come. If such thing were possible. That ''The Win ter's Tale" will achieve like success and prove as enjoyable Is hardly ques- tionabIe. Miss Allen proved last sea- son that A Shakespeare play could be made delight. when presented in some other than in the lugubrious fashion which was long in vogue. She has called to her assistance one of the very hest play producers of England. Frank Vernon. Mir Vernon has made six splendid revivaIs of the classics. and has played important roles in nine pro- ductions of the bard's dramas. Be sides staging The Winters Tale" he will enact the role of Camille. Of Miss Aliens company for last season. Frank currier. James Young. C. Leslie Allen and Zeffie Tilbury have been retained. Other than Mr Vernon the new mem hers of the organization to present :.sTbe Winters Tale" gre Henry Jewefi. Boyd Putnam and Sidney Bracy- That Miss Allen will prove an artistic de light in the dual role of Hermoine and Perdita seems beyond question. Prices are <2. fi-l0 sI. = and 25 cents Sale of seats tomorrow morning Positive ly no free list
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-31
CAPERCAlLZlE FOR CANADA.
Wood Grouse of Scotland Introduced Into the Wilds of the
 Far North.

An attempt at acclimatizing black game has made considerable progress in northern Ontario. It was a fact which needed no demonstration that the giant capercailzie. though stran- ger to Canada. would find here all the natural conditions he enjoys in his na- tive habitat. says a Lachine report to the New York Sun.
 Occasionally found in the highlands of Scotland. this greatest of the grouse family now makes his real home in Finland. Norway and Iceland He is equipped by nature for life in high attitudes, and fattens upon such nour- ishment as he derives where only stunted specimens of birch and fir trees exist.
 North of Lake Superior. and be- tween that lake and Lake Temisca- mingue to the northeast, is tract of wild country which is already hunt CTS paradise in some respects. where cartridges and to the north. ptarmi- gan abound Capital fishing is to be had there, and there are still virgin waters to be tried. where trout are known to hide
 It is here that the government be- gan its work of planting the black game some three years ago. A good deal of difficulty was experienced in securing stock. as the birds have be- come exceedingly valuable in Europe.
 Some 52 pairs have been carefully liberated there. and have bred most successfully. They are to be strictly protected for a year or two longer. and then 1t is expected that they will be able to look after themselves.
 Last winter was favorable to the birds. as there was never any rain to cause crust 10 form on the snow. and they could find comfortable quarters every cold night under the snow Pine cones were in abundance. and the seeds they contain were well ripened and preserved.
 Wolves may have destroyed some birds. for there has been consider able increase in the numbers of these woodland scourges of late years. But the carercailzie is strong wary bird, not often taken unawares. even at night time. and in the presence of danger develops wonderful intelli- gence So that when once they have reached vigorous maturity the birds may he expected 10 hold their own against natural enemies
 Nor is 1t likely that In a country having vast stretches of mountainous forest land they will ever become ex- tinct. when care has been taken to se- cure their establishment Their i'm mepse strength of flight and innate vigor and acute powers Of vision make it practically matter of impossibil- fly to secure large bag of them.
 So that fl the protective plans Of the Ontario government are carried out this grand game bird may be con- sidered to be pretty certain 10 have come 10 America to stay. and 10 glad den the hearts of sportsmen by his oresence
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-31

Physical directors oversee the sport of both boys and girls and trained kinder. gardeners look after the physical devel. opment of the small children. Evidence that this meets long-felt want is shown by the formation of athletic teams meeting in neighborly rivalry at the small parks
 Perhaps the most popular attraction has been the swimming pools. the one at Mckinley park during the season ot 1904 was used by 121 900 persons. It is indeed a most attractive place; its size generous, 350x15O feet, with a depth of nine feet The approach to the pool is by way of an Ionic colon. made of stone. 2 flower garden full Of blooms adding to the beauty. Before a bather enters the pool he must first undergo shower-bath spraying, but this is only part of the fun.
 Golf does not now belong exclusively to the rich. the poor man, too. may handle the clubs and have try at the ball; and on holidays the links are crowded. The poor man has his club house, too. the park assembly halls vary in capacity from 1000 to 5000.
 When Davis Square was opened the other evening, former president ot the South Park board. addressed the audience gathered there. with these words:
 The South Park commissioners wanted their parks to be useful all the year round, so they decided to build houses like this one. which would be open summer and winter. When you people who live in this part of Chicago come home tired at night. or when you have a'holiday, or when you are tempted to do something wrong, come over here and listen to the music. Come and see your children work in the gymnasium; come and take bath or a swim. or see the trees and the flowers. When you are hungry you can buy what you want to eat at what it costs us. If there is anything about this district that you don't like. call meeting in this room and talk it over. Use this assembly hall freely for any good purpose, except fo, religious or political meetings"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-31
Movable Missions.

Rhode Island has a wheeled chapel usei oy the Episcopal mission. capable of oeing moved from place 10 place upo1 it's own running gear. but the most elaborate travelling chapel is one vhica forms q part of the special train to Lourdes on the occasion sf the annual pilgrimage. Here through . dispensation from the late pope mass may os said while the train. is running at full speed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-31

that its shore line is ornamented with miles of railway tracks and railway dump. Efforts are now being made to recover and restore that shore line; land is being made, a shore building up east of the Illinois Central right of way. Perhaps no part of the park plan will be more delightful than the Grant park portion. This downtown park is to contain a noble group of buildings beautifully situated against the back ground of Lake Michigan; the Field Columbian museum. the Crerar library and the Art institute The museum is to be a white granite structure. built in the shape of a cross At the east entrance on the lake side will stand a statue of Columbus. at the south en- trance a statue of Washington. The Crerar library will cost q .0o0 GOO.
 The Midway plaisance is again to be- come a waterway. which will connect with the lasoons of Washington and Jackson parks. making an extended course by which boats may pass. A promenade will border the waterway of :he plaisance. and. brilliantly light. cd at night. will invite the town to strolls and outdoor idlinE.
 Big Lincoln park is to be added to, much of the addition flled-in land. op. posite the beach an island. 10 which access may De had only by narrow bridges. too small for carriages Or au. tomobiles. will attract those that long for seelusion and respite from city noises. Jackson park also is to bs much improved. KATHERINE POPE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-31


 in the stockyards district
 The special park commission was ap- pointed by the city council when the work on park improvement was re viyed in 1900; this commission was to make study of the people who were not reached by the park system as ex- isting. The commission understood that there were not adequate funds to carry out the work in the crowded dis tricts, whereupon 1t undertook to ob- tain legislation that would increase the power of park boards. This accom- plished, 1t went over the ground care fully in the crowded wards, and sent in a report regarding sites for play. grounds and small parks.
 Dwight Heald Perkins, member of the special commission and enthusiast about the possibilities of the city as a vast pleasure ground for her residents. both rich and poor. invites the individ- ual citizen to concern himself with the matter of park extension.
 In endeavor to break up the monoto- ny of prairie fatness in our parks. as we'll as to introduce into unlovely To- calfties fresh beauty. Mir. Perkins sug- gests putting old quarries to strange uses" While Chicago has not the hills of Boston. it still has features of . similar nature reversed. They are the limestone quarries, two on Grand avenue near Rockwell street, another at Nineteenth and Robey streets and still another at Twenty-eighth, just west of Halsted street. Their period of commercial value is limited. and their conversion Into rocky parks would be easy. Vegetation thrives on the limestone lodges and the change from the hot summer afr on the streets to the cool. quiet bottom of these quar- ries is refreshing. The two on either side of Grand avenue could be connect ed by tunnels at various levels. and a park both unique and useful is feasible here"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-31
w,..,...,,.. w.rs.r.s T. r,s,,.

VICTORIA. B. C.. May 3l.-Advices received here tell of a missionary up- rising in Tibet. Four French mis- sionsries at different stations in Bath ang district were murdered and s num- Der Of the members of their churches mastered The missionary in charge Of the district was Rev. Father F. Grsndjean- Troops have been sent to the district from Szechuen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-31
Active Measures to Improve.

HIS much is doing right now; the spe- cial park commits sion has establish ed nine municipal playgrounds. and has bought IA sites for small parks. Some of these have just been opened. among them Ar mour Square, in a congested locality, and navic Cn,Iaro
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-31

DANlEL T. HARRINGTON says: I call D special attention 10 three family houses that have just added to my long list } of them are situated on corner lots and they must be sold. Don't wait, if you want to buy let mo show you what you will never sec in Waterbury again for the price. Take my advice and look this up. Inquire Daniel T. Harrington. No. 40 East Main.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-31

w ANTED-To sell at auction, Thurs
 day, June first, at 10 clock. at the Ben ham homestead. ll2o West Main street. entire collection of household and other; goods, Sterling stove. gas stove, furniture, crockery. carpets. chairs. lounge, tabies,s bedsteads. springs. geese feathers, bedding, refrlgerator safe, piano. lamps. blinds, clocks. architectural and other books, tools,s hardware, jack screws. cable chains, and; lots mor.. hrainy nsx: fair day Close, Auctioneer. 5.2o-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-31
Jacques
yarpryIIJtF

VAUDEVILLE
 Excellent ss has been the work of the Poli summer stock company % far this season the present weeks offering. tne damafization of Robert Louis etfnnson< lovely story Prince Otto lr lr far the Ic<s thing that has bcen dcnc- As play fhc slrsmstir rcr~fp1 cf the lrs,k slmoss m<vfs fIs~ rxsrf- Ie9f< of tlse literary expression asd the d1n1eyue boo pfeggnfed an fhe btoufy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-31
Some Day an Ideal System

HEN the belated interest began to concern itself with parkless congested districts. the plan dealt simply with making clean and attractive play grounds for the street children : but the plan widened
 and now Chicago ia at work m A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-31

time until 1900 it dropped to the nine teenth place in number of inhabitants per acre of parks, when considering the 19 large cities
 But we are trying with might and main to catch up. hope ere long to be able to provide every inhabitant with pleasure ground within walking dis. tance of his home, not a tiresoma street-car-ride distance.
 We now have park area of 3.174 acres; plan is proposed to increase this tenfold. Some time ago the city of Chicago directed special park com. mission to prepare metropolitan park. report which should describe present requirements and facilities and present suggestions for enlargement" The re. port has been submitted. and in it there is generous provision made fo1 the present crowded parkless portions of the town. It recommends the erec- tion, of no less than 38 breathing-spots in the territory bounded by the lake and the present chain of parks. What this would mean if it were carried out, to the dwellers in this part of Chicago, cannot be told. To have park sur roundings brought to the weary labor CT, instead of having 10 take himself far out to the south. west or north in search of bit of green grass. the sight and smell of flowers, the shade of tree! May the 38 parks materialize.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-31
Opening of the Small Park.

DIVISION is made for all ages; ths little ones have wading pools, sano piles, swings and other play appa. ratus. For the lads there are football and such strekl. ous games, enough to allow the keen youngsters to get rid of their super abundant energy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-31
ASSESSORS' NOTICE,

The assessors of the City of Water bury will be in session from June l, 1905. to July 1, 1905. Hours. 9-12 q. m, 2-3 and 7-S D. m., to receive lists of all persons liable to pay taxes in said city. All property to be listed at full value
 WILLIAM K. BEECHER.
 MARTIN !. MENOY, GEORGE l.. JENkS.
 Assessors. .-31-10,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-31

WANTED-The people to know that Ii " paint tin roots with pain, that glves satisfaction and saves roof and money for patrons. Plenty of referenees that you know, Richardson. 10 Burton street,
 4.25-3m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-31

BUFFALO. May 3t.- The firing of a salute at the dedication ef the new soldiers plot at Forest Lawn stam- peied the horses In a funeral cortege which was just entering the eemetery. Several rsrriage> werr wrreked. and fcur Terscrs ue-e injured Emmanuel Rs>esu- Henry Hsesieu- Kaufman Greenh<fG and AIbers Ashley were takea ts 0s bsepttal All sf tbso vlll
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-31

WANTED - Energetic workers every-:
 W where to distribute circulars. sam-. pes and advertising matter. Good pay.
 No canvassing. Cooperative Advertising Co.,. New York. i-n