davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22
! Ss
 POL IS
THE RAYS.

Down the Pike" which Johnny and Emma Ray are to present for the last time at Poli's tonight, is created for laughing purposes only, is layishly mounted and costumed, and as fin ishing touch has background of what are claimed to be the youngest and prettiest chorus girls in America. K. D. Stair, who directs the tour, has sur rounded the Rays with a strong com pany, which includes John T. Thomas. the phenomenal Welsh baritone; Dan Coleman, George c. Murphy. Frank Bohm, Louis Powers, John Clahane, Ralph Rockaway, Tom J. Leo, Will Llewellyn. E. B. Roscoe, Jeff Worden, Jessie Chapman Julia Sweeney, Lil- Han Ashley and Alcie Jones, besides q large chorus The musical numbers are new and catchy, the electrical ef- feet beautiful and chorus eostumed ill creations of rich fabrics. Prices are 9, B, 90 and 75 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22
Powers Mean Busines,.

VIENNA, Nov. P. = The Austrian squadron which will form part of the combined fleet of the powers under Admiral Ritter von Jedina of the Aus trian navy in the proposed demonstra- tion in Turkish waters is due to arrive at Piraeus at daybreak tomorrow morning. Italian, French and two Brit ish warships are on the way. Hopes are still entertained that the sultan will accede to the demands of the pow CTS regarding Macedonian reforms and thus obviate the necessity of demon stration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22
WHY GIRLS LEAVE HoME.'

Why Girls Leave Home" is a drama of domestic life, wherein are pointed out the frequent consequence of un- just, unguarded suspicion and stubborn self-will; how pique and passion may be responsible for the engulfng of in nocence and wreck of homes, and Fred Summeriield's dramatization weaves thrilling, realistic story of the misun- derstandings and unyielding pride of brother and sister, which we'll nigh brings ignominious ruin to both. It is an absorbing story, powerfully and realistically portrayed and of whole some conception calculated to empha- size a moral of saving grace for those whose wagwardness and self-will lead them to a course of wantonness which ends in degradation. Prices are p, B and 90 cents; matinee 25 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22

kay. youthful actor with a cnarm- ing personality of whom American theatergoers are likely to hear very much more in the future. Mss De Wolfe adis much to her fame ss an emotional actress br the manner m which she impersonzfes Helga. the waywari Icelandic girl. to whose al- iuremenfs the PrpdSgai snccumt<. W. H. Thompson both ss the governor general Of Iceland and as the Derelict In the gambling rom sce1e in the third act Marie Wslnvright. as Aunr MsrEret- the sharp-tunEued old maid: and Alfrad Hudson as the self -e1fs- dent fceiznzlzc uerehznf. ali add ver- itv to srRnes that atfrzef and bod fhe stteution of fhe audience from fhe rfse f1 tise fan of the curtain. Prsers sfs z5 aa T1 censs xs snd &i.so. Sale of seats Frf3nT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22
Found His Lamb.

In restaurant recently gentle man left his wife for few moment. to chat with an acquaintance at an other table, and while he was there his friend persuaded him to partake of some lamb. Under misapprehen sion the waiter removed the lamb be fore he had eaten it, whereupon he exclaimed: Goodness! Where is my lamb?'
 His wife, overhearing the question. answered in clear voice: Here ] am, darling. Chicago Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22
Monument to Confederate Dead.

HUNTSVILLE. Ala, Nov. 22-In be- half of the local chapter of the Daugh- ters of the Confederacy Mrs. Virginia Clay Clopton unveiled here a monu- ment to the Confederate dead in the presence of 5000 people. The principal address of the occasion was delivered by General Harrison of Opellka, Ala. The presentation was made by E. w. Foster and was accepted for the city by Mayor Smith, for the state by Gov ernor Jelks and for the Alabama vete- rans by former Governor Joseph F. Johnston,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22
Diamonds Explode.

A curious fact regarding diamonds is that 1t is not uncommon for the crystals to explode as soon as they are brought lup from the mine. Sometimes they have burst in the pockets or the warm hands lof miners, due to the effect of increased Large stones are more likely to do this than small ones. Valu- able stones have been destroyed in this way. By way of safeguard, some deal lers imbed large diamonds in raw po- ltato for safe transport from South Africa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22
"Buaaio Bnl. at New York.

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-Colonel Will liam r. Cody c'Buffalo Bilr1 arrived last night on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse and will pass the winter at Cody. Wyo. He left his wild west ex- hibition at winter quarters at Marsell- les, Tt was bad management and nothing else that was responsible for the failure of McCsddon's circus in France" said Colonel Cody.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22
President smith Against polygamy

f.
 President smith Against PoIygamy. I FL PASO, Tex. Nov. 22.-The arrest here of B. H. Conger and Pearl Cur rin of Utah brings out the fact that President Smith of the Mormon church absolutely refuses to sanction plural marriages. Conger declares that he fell in love with Miss Gurrin, and being re- fused license in Utah he went to the Mormon colonies in Mexico, expecting to marry there, send for his first wife and make home there with both. He says President Smith was visiting the colony and fiatly refused to permit the marriage, and the couple started back home and were arrested here, Conger being charged with abduction of the girl. Conger says both have been ex- pelled from the church by President Smith.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22
"GIRLS WILL BE GIRLS"

One of the brightest and most sue- cessful of the William A. Brady pro- ductions. Girls Will Be Girls" will appear at. Polls Friday night. Girls VIII Be Girls is musical farce with plot. An excellent company is head ed by Al Leech, whose eccentricities are well known, and he is reinforced by the Three Rosebuds, Aileen Flaven, Maude Gray, Lillian Manola. The production is an elaborate one and is staged with the usual munifcence of the Brady plays. The score, written by Joseph Hart. is replete with musical bits that will be whistled on the streets and many of the songs and dances rendered by big chorus of pretty girls are distinct novelties. The "Flatiron Dance' is one of the decided ly new things that Girls Will Be Girls has to offer, and the ballet ends with wind effect characteristic Of the Broadway and Twenty third street corner. Al Leech, of course, dances inimitably, and this season he is climb ing longer and funnier flight of stairs than he has ever attempted be fore. One of the Three Rosebuds, all of whom sing well and do much to disprove that stage maxim to the ef- feet that 1t is impossible for a woman to be funny, Miss Maude Gray, is one of Mir Brady's discoveries. She is pos sessed of truly remarkable soprano voice, which she uses with great artis- tfSs effect and Which is exactly suited to the musical numbers allotted to Miss Gray in the Girls Will Ge Girls" score. Prices are 25, 8, %, 75 and S1. Sale of seats Thursday.
 THE TROPICAL SON"
 Hall Caina's latost nlav .sTba pro-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22
on Farmers, Bureau.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-In it's round of investigation as to govern ment hnsiness methods the Keep .coms mission has turned its searchlight into the department of agriculture. The government printing office and the in- terior department have already been probed, and many changes have result ed. Incompetent officials have retired, extravagances have been cut off and sound business methods established.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22

the same title are made to live and
 breathe upon the stage by such clever
 actors and actresses as Edward Nor
 gan, iMaaieio Wainwright, W. H. Thompson, Alfred Hudson. Drina De Wolfe, +Lillfan Aibertson and Edward Mackay. Mir Morgan, in the role of Magnus, the elder brother of the Pro digal, has role that suits him better even than did the John Storm of ''The Christian" or the David Rossi of 'The Eternal City" The Prodigal himself is impersonated by Mir Mac
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22
PRESIDENT TO DRAPER.
Governor Elect on His
 Upright Public Life.


 HOPEDALE, Mass, Nov. PA re- ception planned by his employees, but with the cooperation of practically all the citizens of Hopedale, was rendered last night to Lieutenant Governor Elect Eben s. Draper in the town hall.
 TMr Draper was escorted to the town hall by large delegation. General William F. Draper. formerly ambassa- dor to Italy, was the presiding officer of the meeting.
 The following letter to Lieutenant Governor Elect Draper was read from President Roosevelt:
 No man can rejoice more than [ do inyour success, and I must send you message to say so. You stand for those ideals of fearless and upright conduct in public life which regard as of more consequence to the future of our people than any possible question of merely partisan politics.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22

digai Son which many people. in- cluding the author himself. think is
 his best dramatic work. cones to
 rolTs Saturday night The play itself tells dr7mstic snd intensely Inter esting stery and the characters made familiar by the widely rad novel 0f
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22
pre.,aen, I,oub.,,, R.-.,ec,,o,

PARIS, Nov. 22.-President Loubet's alleged intention of seeking reelection. to resign again in June. has aroused the French press to the danger of q second term.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22
Jacques
sA erisv ifr% 4aa.4

VAUDEVILLE.
 The purest, most hilarious fun the variety stage knows is exemplified in
 The Vaudeville Exchange" which Watson. Hutchings and Edwards are presenting at the Jacques this week as the headline feature of the bill It is not easy in these days when there are so many excellent comedy acts in pre- sentation for any set of players to ac. quire the .repptatian yYhich this trio of artists enjoys in the theatrical world. It is the result of consistent effort aided by sure sense of what consti- tutes real fun that has made "The Vaudeville Exchange" a genuinely en- tertaining skit Mir Watson's Dutch characterization is perfect even to fhe clang of his wooden shoon and his dia- lect is a delightful reality, not a mess of misplaced adjectives. Miss Hutch ings makes a piquant fraulein and the dance which she and Mfr Watson exc cute is one of the brightest parts of the act The acrobatic eccentricities of the Three Cataneos have made a splendid5 impressienspnd the comeds spirit-af the turn Us amusing without being boresome. George B. Alexander is renewing his former success as a hobo monologist and his songs are re- freshingly new. Foster and Foster in a neat musical act. Fences and his virtuoso dog. Miss Dora Pelletier. the Initiative comedienne. and Fisher and Johnson. comedy cyclists. round out a play bill which has all the necessary elements Of popularity. Prices are 10. 20 and 90 cents. afternoons 10 and 2O cents. ladies 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22


 Nov 2-Entertalnment by Golden Rod society. Class 22 Of the First Baptist church
 Nov 23-Sociable and dance given by the Edgewood A. c. at Simonsville school hall.
 Nov 23-Whist party at st Patricks hall. Porter street. given by the ladies of St Patrick's parish.
 Nov 24-Fo0fball at the Rye lots. Middletown IT. $ vs Waterbury H. &.
 Nov 24-FOrty-five party at st Pat rick's parish hall. Porter street, by h. dies of St Patrick's parish.
 Nov 27-Whist given by st Ann's society for benefit of the church at Columbus hail t.a
 Nov 2S-EntertaInment given by the Patriotic 0Fdsr q Americans in Red Mems hall. Nov ee-Nerrimse A c. dance in Eagles hall
 Nov 2e-Annuai ban given hy the st Jean Bsptists society at speedwen ball
 Nov 2e-DrsmatIc performance. ''The Shaughraun.- to be followed by promenade and sociable. under the suspices Of Co A. First regiment H- bernlan Knights. in City han
 Nov 3o-Grand whist and reeepticn by Catholic Wouen's association at City hall
 Nov 8o-Third annual danep rirrn by fhe Progress secial club af Leareu- worth hal1
 Nov so-Dance and receptioa ri~sn by the Brookiyn Atklet5c club at fha Auditorfum.
 Dee 2-Smoker and lecture given hr the central committee of snciaIsf clubs sf opening of their new rnom Ia Piatf's block East Main street
 Dee e-Carnivus hy Oscar if lodge. L O C. T.
 Dec 1o-IrssH f.afieF cto.<. onf.< the zuzffces Sf FTz1arirten cannrII E of C.. sf PoIs ftsaser.
 Dee z6-Aruts1 secsptIsn ed asn.. riren hT ste fzfzt Etoof Ainusn, Id. r1c;sE1a x Hztsrt1ET st EszIzs' ks|'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22
N0tlOnaI 7heutgr
 hoiect
Mdications Are That Much Talked gf Eda- cational Institution VIII SoonMaterialise---Herv Conr1ed to Be Drector. ! Ills Ideas or Sabject.

From all indications the much talked of National theater theater designed largely as an educational factor, is about to materialize. Heinrich Con ried, director of the Metropolitan Opera House, New York, recently announced that certain wealthy New Workers had
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22

Net too usch, lssf Iiffle, just saouEh O sart fhe bils nicely. One cf Ayers
 PiNs sf bedtire is sll you need. These piIls scf direcdT ca fhe liver. Thsy cUe constps6ez. kiliousness, dysrep- sis, ick-heatz<he. Sold for 60 Fesrs.
 - - = sE-el EsEeea sc AFrcs-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13
STANDARD on INVESTIGATION.
The Plans or Commissioner GARFIELD for the
inquiry Completed.

WASHINGTON, March Announcement
Is made at the Department OF Commerce
that the plans Of Commissioner of Cor
porations Garfield for the investigation Of
the Standard Oil Company. in accordance
with the terms of the Campbell resolution,
passed by the House few weeks ago,
have been completed. Commissioner Car
field has left Washington and is understood
TO be In New York collecting information
bearing on the inquiry 1t ia his intention,
It IL said to remain in New York for few
DAYS and then go to the Kansas oil fields,
where he will personally direct the opera
tions of his special agents.
No attention will be paid by the Admin
istration 10 criticisms of Mr. Garfield ema-
mating from Kansas. The Commissioners
has the confidence of the President. who Is
said to be entirely satisfied with the results
obtained IA TO the beef combine and APP
proves Of tho methods by which they were
obtained
Assurances have been given TO the Texas
delegation in Congress that Commissioner
Garfeld's investigation will extend 10
the oil fields in that state. This will be done
in consequence OF therequest made 10y the
Texas Legislature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13
SIXTY m SSIAN DESERrERS HERE.
Many Left wives and children behind
Couldn't stand Army Treatment.

At the Hebrew Sheltering Immigrant
Home. 30 East Broadway, are about sixty
dese1ters from the Russian Army They
arrived in this country last Friday on the
steamship Gerry. from Trieste.
Nearly all the deserters are from a small
place called Ztomera. They say that the
Cossacls swooped down on the town about
two months ago and drafted more than
l. 200 men. almost depicting the male popu-
lation Men with families as well as single
men were included. Some OF the drafted
men who fled 20 this country have as many
as ten children They left these with their
wives. hoping soon to be able TO send for
them
Hundreds deserted from the regiment
before they had been in the service five
DAYS and before they had left their native
town. The sixty who arrived hcre made
their way separately to Austria. meeting
in Trieste.
Among he deserters are twoeXceptonally
intell gent men. They say that they are
Elias and Moses Wiensky. proprietorF OF a
paint factory in /ltOmera- The Cossa Cks
they said surrounded their factory and
forced into military service not only the
proprietors, but forty men they employed
The factory. worth $4,000, the two men
say was seized by The Government.
Anthe deserters We're wit hout means when
they reached this country. The Hebre W
Society. which il supporting them, has as
sured he immigration authorities that none
Of them will be allowed TO become a public
charge.
The two brothers say that the reason for
their deserting was that they could not
stand the treatment accorded them in the
Russian Army Both are middle aged One
has left wife and thee children and the
other a wife and four children in Russia
They are not hopeful Of recovering their
property.
II j. pret'y hard, said one OF the broth
ers, speaking IN German. TO find yourself
pennies- in "a day
Another Of the d"scricrS left the Russian
army In Mauchgria. There is with the
sixty woman with three small children.
She Will soon give birth 10 another Her
husband. who's eickIy. as with her He saws
that Ice Rad farm no.r Itomera that he
was forced into the rNlc- and rather than
leave his wife end ohIdrn 10 s'arye he
deserted his property and fed They
haven't a p-urv.
The society WI Try 10 got tie dcsertcrs
! employment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13
B0Mn vIcTIm nor ENGLISH,
Hut Did Have Passport Issued I'm London
Had watched Imperial Family.

VJe-7ll OdIt DrID1fth 70 THF NUN
ST. PETERSBURG March r. Although
the passport carried by the man who was
killed 10y the bomb explosion at the Hotel
Bristol on Saturday morning was issued
in London, ostensibly TO an Englishman,
nothing that is known about the victim
suggests his real nationality. II is known
that he spoke scarcely dozen words Of
English.
The police In tracing his movements
prior to the explosion found that he had
two addresses here. each indicating that
he was watching for members OF the i'm
perinl family and Ministers OF State. He
frequently visited the Government offices.
The police believe that he was connected
with the plotters who caused the death OF
Grand Duke Sergius.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13
POTSON IN THE NASH.
The REV. Mr. IIowland and His Family
Taken Violently Ill AFTER Eating II.

SYRACUSE. March l2-The Rev. Murray
Shipleigh Rowland pastor Of the South
PRESBYTERIAN Church who came to this
city from New York, where he was assist
ant pastor OF the West End Presbyterian
Church. was poisoned this morning at
breakfast BY the prompt action OF a
physician. who lives next door, his life
was saved and he was able to preach at the
morning services
The Rowland family. consisting Of the
clergyman and his father and mother, ate
some hash for breakfast and We're taken
violently ILL., DR. Thomas Mesick was
hastily summoned and Jaw at once that
something they had eaten had made them
sick He gave emetics and soon had
every one out OF danger An investigation
showed that the cook had used patent
seasoning for the hash which turned out
10 be poisonous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13
Union GARMENTS ONLY.
CT. L. Promises 10 sec That All Delegates
Wear I'm Month From Now.

The Central Federated Union was thrown
into a spasm yesterday by the charge made
by a delegate Of the United Garment
Workers that most Of the delegates were
wearing garments which did not bear the
union Label. Some Of the members at once
buttoned up their coats and tried 10 look
unconscious.
Il know what 7 am talking about" de
clAred the delegate IN bet that not ?
per cent of the delegates here have the
union label on their clothes.
Some Of the delegates were inclined
TO protest against this. but the garment
workers delegate insisted that he'd put the
matter TO a test. Then they subsidized
Now. said the delegate Il make tho
request that as the spring season is coming
on, the delegates month from now be re-
labels on all their garments or be refused
seats in this body.
The request was granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13
TO SATISFY A JUDGMENT.
AdeiIa g. stringer's Title TO Land In Orange
County TO he Sold.

MIppfErowN, y. Y March Il BY virtue
of writ of execution, Peter T.. GUNNER
Sheriff of Orange county, will sell all the
right title and interest OF Adelia Gertrude
Stringer IN the extensive property located
at Central Valley. Orange county on a
Judgment obtained by May H. Shannon
Of New York, There are four parcels of
very valuable land.
Adea Gertrude Stringer or Barker as
she is also known is the woman Charles
Barker says IS the mother Of his four
year-old llegitimate cl!ld for the POSSES
sion of which he sued before Supreme
Court Justice Bowling in New York city
on Thursday Mr. Barker separated from
the woman several years ago and says she
j. an unfit person to care for the child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13
HELD F0R FATAL ASSAULT,
Dead Man. Rumor SAYS. Was strike
Brcaker--Iiit by Black jack

On n warrant issued by Coroner O'Gor-
man John Mcclure. laborer. living at
22t East l2sth street. was arrested yester-
day charged with being implicated in
causing the death on Wednesday of man
supposed TO he Jacob Sager
Sager was found on the sidewalk in front
Of l07 st. AIMS avenue The Bronx, 'ast
Wednesday night with hole in the back
Of his head He dled in Lebanon Hospital
An autopsy indicated that the man had
been hit with a blackjack or some similar
weapon Mcclure refused yesterday the
Coroner said 10 answer any questions.
The Coroner would not say in what way
he thought the prisoner was implicated
in the crime There was rumor in The
Bronx that Sager was strike breaker, but
this could not be confirmed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13
DIFD AFTER OYSTER DIET.
Porto Rican's Illness Attributed 10 rto-
maine Poisoning.

Genaro Santiago V Nunoz, Porto Rican
who came here to study, died yesterday in
the boarding house at 24s West Twenty
fifth street. presumably from ptomaine
poisoning He was II years old and was
the -tepson Of Dr. Coronas Bouchet.
wealthy Porto Rican.
The young man was taken III on Friday
night after eating oysters He liked oysters
SO well that it was his habit TO buy bushel
every week He used TO treat the other
boarders to raw oysters and ate a good
many himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13

Four Bruised Passengers Treated Later
by an Ambulance SURGEON.

A Ninth avenue elevated train inbound.
had a bad bump at the South Ferry ter
minus at 20 o. clock yesterday afternoon
because Motorman William Lyman carried
il past the six car stop He said that the
airbrakes refused to work but a mechanic
who examined the train found 1t in perfect
order
The passengers were tossed about and
some were badly bruised An ambulance
surgeon assisted Jame- De Rosa Of q Cornne
street. whose wrists were bruised. y Del
Croppo Of ?l5 Fast nah street whose left
hand was cut. and Mir. Ella Lynch Of lsOth
street and Fort Washington avenue. and
her year old daughter. Madeleine They
bad bumps on the head and shouIders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13
Chinese Railroad suspends.

sp,ciGI cable D,Ipaich 10 THE sus,
TrHNrsrS. March l2.-The Chinese Rail
way from Yingkow to Sinminting, via
Kaopantsi. will suspend operations from
to-day until further notice. It is stated
that this r. due TO the japanese insisting
upon the line carrying military stores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13
JAps seize Another british steam

Special cab, Dsspo'ch 10 IHr SrS
TOXIC March l2-The Japanese seized
the British steamer Saxon Prince last Thurs
day. The vessel was bound for Nladivostok
with a cargo Of rails.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13
IRISH SYMPATHY WITH RUSSIA
Expressed At Cian-na-GaPI Meeting ln
Memory OF Emmett

A large meeting of New York lrishmen
was held by the Clan-na-Gael in the Acad-
envy of Music last night 10 honor the i27th
anniversary of the birth OF Robert Emmo
Justice Fitzgerald was chair and Jane :
j. Walsh delivered the Grafton Of the even
ing on Robert Emmett as Irish patriot and
martyr Resolutions we're adopted de-
nouncing Engand's treatment of Ireland.
and extending to Russia the society's sym
pathy in its present fight against tngand'7
oil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13
COLDS IEAp TO PNEuMoNIA

Laxative bromo Quiulne. the world vide Cold and
Grip remedy removes the cause Call FOR 'hr full
name and look for signature Of Z ". Grove. 2Sc.
-Adr.