davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-08-18
Still Doing Business at the Old Stand

The pioneer in Frateral Insurance,
the first Fraternal Order in this country,
organized to protest the families of its
members when sudden and unforeseen
death claims the husband and father, is
still doing business all over the land and
in New Jersey, and is still continuing to
take in members, organizing new lodges
and paying its death losses promptly and
in full. No better, no safer, no cheaper
no more equitable and no more fraternal
and social organization for a young man,
having a family growing up around him,
than the Ancient Order of United Work
men. Ask any member of your local
Lodge how to get in.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-08-18

The year expires for many of our aser5l
ers on July ]. rho get their Pei elay
RECORD through the mail can tell b .elsir
at the figures at the end of their n me. q
first figure is the number of the mulll. tf
last two shows the year paid to. The Hg-0s.
at delivered through the mail or by eatf,r 9
our expense ffty-two times a year. q Ike
IInle ana expense to present a bill -yef
subscriber and it is not always CON-
pay when presented. 1t should r. ID
much to ask that payment be deliv 81, ..r
a year promptly, when the paper is ac
ffty-tWO times at our expense. ,ra
money to pay our bills and would Ill
the payment of those subscriptions ear.
w. A. SUI 4I. f
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-08-18
Delaware DOings.

The Middletown and Odessa Railway
will abandon its electrical equipment and
put on a car to be run with gasoline.
The new auto car for passenger service is
creating much interest among railway
men.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-08-18
To Printers.


We have an entirely new process, on
which patents are pending, whereby we
can reface old Brass Column and Head
Rules, Apt. and thicker and make them
fully as good as new and without putting
any unsightly knobs or feet on the bottom
of the Rules,
PRICES.
RefacinS Column and Head Rules, regular
lengths, 2Oets, each,
RefaClns l. 5. Column and Head Rules, leng
tbs z In. and over, 4OCtS. per ID.
A sample of refaced Rule with full par
ticulars, will be cheerfully sent on appli-
cation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-08-18
c6aity Gieahings.

Charles Lawrence, in Salem, was fodnt
hanging in his kitchen on Wednes.
day. He lived peculiar lonely life
and had been complaining of severe pain
in his back of late.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-08-18
Died

GRUFF-In Salem, August 10, 1905,
Martie Gruff, wife of Wilmer Gruff and
daughter of Ephraim S. and Eleanor
Patrick, in her 25th year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
JAPANESE MISSIONARY
Spoke sn Japsn's Dsstiny at Ss.
 Johns Church.

The Rev Mr Newman, Japanese missionary, spoke on the destiny of Japan from religious standpoint at St Johns last night. For 1.5OO years, z, said the speaker, 'the people of Japan have followed Buddha who taught only of the unity of the universe. For 5000 years the people of China have sat at the feet of Confucius, who taught a certain morality for man. India has worshiped kind of paganism for un- told centuries. Why should Christiani- ty be promulgated in these civilized countries?
 "These three religions have ruled the consciences of Asiatic people for hun dreds of years. Buddhaism has taught it's followers to despise human life. Confucianism, while emphasizing the moral side of man, has denied the ex- istence of a God. Christianity teaches the unty of man and fatherhood of God. While there is much that is beau tiful in these other religions, Christian ity is the beginning of a higher and continuous life.
 Tt may seem like a strange state ment to come from the lips of for eign missionary, but I do not look for the evangelization of Japan much short of the next POO years. It would not be wise to expect it nor desirable. A nation should give much time and thought to a matter of this kind. The slower it comes the better will it be for the Christianized Japan and the church of Christ"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
DEAD IN THE LANE.
Waterbury Woman Fesnd Lisslsss at
 Naufatuck Yesteraay.

The body of Ethel Russell, an unfor- tunate young woman who was well known in certain set in Waterbury, was found yesterday afternoon in Brennan's lane, Naugatuck, where she had committed suicide some time Fri day night or early Saturday morning by shooting herself in the temple with a 32-caliber revolver. The youngsters reported the case to Officer McKier- nan, who notified Medical Examiner Futile. The body was removed to Me carthys morgue from where the funer- al took place this afternoon with ser vice by the Rev MT Lockwood and in- torment in Grove cemetery. Miss Rus sell was u native of Lawrence, Massa- chusetts, where her father and other members of the family still reside. The story of her downfall Is much the same as that of many a waywaT1 girl that cut quite swath for time and then disappeared under similar cir cumstances. Miss Russell was well reared and could have been in her own home to-day, respected by everybody and the idol of her father, whose co,in- sel she disregarded and as a conse-. quence she now sleeps in pauper's grave, a suicide, with nobody who cares to claim kinship with her bones. There is a terrible lesson in her fate for young girls who turn aside from the wise counsel of their parents and trust to the oily tongued young men of the age, who soon tire of them and then leave them to the tender mercies of cold. unsympathetic world. When they reach that state few of them have the courage to return to their homes and not being able to maintain them- selves they brood over their misdeeds of their past life and unfortunately prefer to die of their own hand rather than ask forgiveness from those who no doubt would gladly welcome back to the path of rectitude and right liy- ing. The girl. worked for time in d restaurant at Bridgeport and was em- ployed here for time at Blanchard's From here she drifted into other places and finally wound up in Nauga- tuck. Friday she paid a visit to Some of her former associates in Waterbury, but none of them wanted her. During her stay here she got hold of a revolver belonging to young man with whom she was acquainted and returned to Naugatuck where she spent few hours at different places and then, evi- dently thinking that the whole world had turned against her she resolved to do away with herself and chose the lonely retreat where her body was found for the commission of the rash act. And so her story runneth. What more is there to be said with relerence %o %ho nfo of fhio uufnrYr1noto Q hYIman being? Would it accomplish any good to 20 into further details? She Is said to have been handsome, knew 1t per haps and probably this had something to do with her sad career. The weapon with which she committed the crime was tightly clutched in her hand. She had many trinkets about her, gifts from somebody whom she had trusted. So far as eau be learned her people have not been notified.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
TIMELY TOPICS

Seven solid selections in furniture at the Langley Furniture Cos. Seven is d lucky number at that store.
 Upham's drug store serves excep- tionally good lee cream. Made from real pure cream, only 5c.
 Reid and Hughes white goods sale will hold all this week. They have a nice line of graduation gifts.
 Judging from the way ]. NJ. Bur ralrs bedroom suits are being called for. they are the kind that suit.
 Trott will furnish ice cream. lemon ade, cake and other dainties for par ties and entertainments.
 See Lapalme- Hoffman's veranda screens and rush seats before you pur- chase goods of this kind.
 A. Mailhiot is selling children's dresses at such low prices that you can dress them cool this summer.
 Look at A. F. Cowles' window of choice summer millinery. Many nice hats that are cool and becoming.
 J. B. Mullings carry every size trousers. 2s to 0 waist price s2 to ST.5O. Boys bloomer and knee pants.
 Phelan the tea man gives n dozen fruit saucers with one pound of tea this week. Fresh buttermilk daily.
 Public market Is selling sirloin steak at 12c a pound; Elgin butter 25c; 4k pounds for S1.
 Sale all this week at Great A & r Tea Co.'S excellent drinking tea at 3Jc and 4Oc pound. Green stamps.
 A big sale of silks this week at Cur rams. Look over list of prices and goods tonight. Leave your order for free skirt.
 Everybody admires the Story and Clark pianos. You can save money on musical instruments at Fulton Music Co.'S.
 Grieve. Bisset and Holland have q beautiful line of dotted and embroider- ed Swisses for fancy gowns.
 Frank the shoeman has a pretty line of footwear for graduation days. Many different styles to meet every demand.
 The Woodruff Grocery Co sells a silver cleanser at 25c bottle that will do the work in minute.
 Miller and Peck have line of fans. gloves. ribbons and belts. also white hose for the girl graduates
 Hampson-Sellew Co Is showing some handsome oak chamber suits from SIS to so. others S15 to SaOo.
 The Epson. Singleton Co sell the Wizard shirt The it and style are right; price Jec.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
RAIDS YESTERDAY
Rsv Vincent Dilleais's cAufch Used
 For Dispsnsine Liquids.

The police visited two places yester- day where they suspected liquor was sold. About o'clock the old Turn hall on Scovill street was raided and William Brown, who Is said to have been in charge, was arrested, charged with selling and keeping with intent to sell liquors without license. It was announced in city court to-day that Liquor Prosecuting Agent Pierce had few liquor cases to he disposed of, but they were adjourned to to-mor- row.
 The other place was building on Drayer avenue formerly used by the Rev Vincent R. Dillonis as an alleged Catholic church. Quite number of men were found in this place Naking their thirst and cooling off with copi- ous quaffs of beer. Michael Lasky and Charles Karkutis, who are said to be the owners of the enterprise. were ar rested, with John Smith and Charles Pauley. The latter were to be used as witnesses. It is very likely. however, that the cases will be settled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
LOBBYIST A CRIMINAL.
Governor Hcrrlclk Declares War on
 Leoislatjon Bribery.

Governor Herrick Declares War on
 Legisladon Bribery.
 SANDUSKY, O., June Ex-Governor Herrick declared in a speech at, the banquet of the Ohio Associated Dailies at Cedar Point his purpose to set OH foot a movement for the eradication of professional lobbying in the legislative halls of Ohio. He said:
 Lobbying is deadly poison in the wellspring of legislation. It Is re. sponsible in the main for the low esti- mate in which our lawmaking bodies are held by many throughout the entire country.
 "The professional lobbyist is . crim. inal. By that I mean the man who offers fixed bribe to promote or re- strict legislation. His great crime lies in the destruction of the faith in the honesty of our citizens and the honesty of mankind.
 we must do more than arrest. We must exterminate the professional lob. by."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
sIosseE's SQUADRON SAILS.
On Special Mission to Bring Pau
 Jones' Body From France.

On Special Mission to Bring Paul
 Jones' Body From France.
 NEW YORK, June 19. = Rear Ad- miral Sigsbee's squadron, which was detailed from the North Atlantic fleet to bring the body of John Paul Jones, the first admiral of the American na- ", to this country. started on its voy- age to France yesterday.
 The squadron, consisting of the flag ship Brooklyn and the cruisers Chat tanooga, Tacoma and Galveston, ar rived at the naval anchorage oil Tomp- kinsville two weeks ago and remained there pending the arrangement by the French authorities of the ceremonies incident to the authorization of the body of the admiral at the port of Cherbourg.
 The remains of the great admiral will be carried aboard the Brooklyn amid the salutes of the French and American warships and placed on a lag draped catafalque erected on the deck forward of Admiral Sigsbee's quarters. after which the squadron will proceed for Annapolis. where the dnal interment will take place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Wsu known Psopis Whs uavs Dssn
 Called Avay.

The funeral of Mrs HanOra Mulligan took place this morning from her late home on Charles street with mass of requiem at St Patrick's church by Father GleesOn and interment in Cal vary cemetery. The bearers Patrick McNamara,, Thomas Gilmartin, Mich ael O'Dea, Thomas O'Neill, Michael Mansfield and Timothy Callahan. The floral tributes included standing wreath marked Mamma from Mrs John Foods; pillow lettered Mamma" John Hannon; pillow inscribed "Sist- er," Mrs Annie Lynch: pillow marked Aunt" John and Alice Lynch; cross, Anna Brown; wreath, !. Cronan, w.. Guilfoile, w. Dunn and J. Cosgrove; sheaf of wheat, Mir Casey; bouquets. Mrs Hogan. Elizabeth Guilfoile, Mr and Mrs O'Dea, Mir and Mrs Mansfield.
 Mrs Mary A. Auber died at her home, 153 North Willow street. yester- day morning after short illness. Mrs Auber Is survived by her husband, one sister, Mrs Wild of New Haven. two daughters. Marie and Gertrude, and one son. Louis. The funeral will take place Tuesday morning from the house to St Ann's church where re- quiem mass will be sung at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in Calvary.
 Benedict Reichenstein. sixty-four, died Sunday at his home at 106 South Leonard street. He leaves wife and two sons, Robert and Albert, and a daughter, Mrs F. C. Fromm. He was prominently identified with Humboldt lodge. N. E. 0. r. The funeral will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow af ternoon with service at the house by the Rev Mir Buckley and interment in Riverside cemetery.
 Rosie -Szaezas S4S Bank street died this morning at the home of her par ents, Mir and Mrs Kasnim Szaezas. Funeral tomorrow at 3 o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
TO END LABOR TROUBLE.
Chicago Teamsters May Call on tho
 Strike Here.

CmlCN8O VcdmSter8 may Coll Ou tho
 Strike Here.
 CHICAGO, June 19.-The great team sters' strike here may be soon called off by the strikers. As step toward this end, 1t was decided at an execu- tive meeting of the Chicago Federation of Labor to begin missionary work to- day to secure majority vote of the strikers to call of the strike.
 There will be conference today with the representatives of the Employ ers' association.
 Charles Full, colored, and two com panions, who arrived from Iowa, were mistaken for strike breakers while searching for rooms here and were at- lacked by crowd of strike sympa- thizers. Tull's companions escaped un- injured, but Tull, after being beaten and chased, was rescued by the police while efforts were making to lynch him. He is severely hurt and may die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
Consistency.

Consistency is the most contemptible af the virtues, and the man who never changes his coat becomes both insani- tary and old-fashtoned. The most con- sistent of beings is, we believe, the goose, which Is precisely the same in carvings upon Egyptian tombs and in the flesh on our village commons. So we may remind the poet that we do not complain of change of coat; we com plain that the change is not to new and better coat. but to a discarded and outworn one. Retrogression is even worse than consistency. v London Chronicle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
Paternal Precaution.

A wealthy Australian squatter, in or der to protect his six daughters from fortune hunters, left his property to them in equal shares, but decreed that if either married without the consent of the trustees she should forfeit her share to her sisters. Recently, when the case came up Sydney. 1t was found that the six sisters had all married without per mission, and thus each had forfeited her share in the property to her sisters, . state of affairs which the ladies consid- cred highly satisfactory,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
NUTMEG cRATlNcs
o1esrsstinS Items Boiled Down Ssa
 Tho Benefit of Our I1sy Readers

The Grand avenue Congregational church began the celebration of the seventy fifth anniversary of it's founda- tion at New Haven yesterday.
 Roachs shipyard at Chester. Pa. has received an order from the Consok- dated road for large new freight steamer for service on Long Island sound.
 The mutilated body of Charles Young, a halter. aged 30 years. was found yesterday on the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad tracks near the White street station at Dan- 2 bury. It is supposed that he attempt ed to board a freight train while 1t was in motion and fell between the cars. He leaves wife and two chil, dren.
 Four automobillsts have been arrest ed in Berlin for alleged violation of the speed law since Saturday morn- ing, each man giving cash bond for his appearance in the town court. John R. Redfield of Hartford was arrested Saturday and three other automobilists were stopped yesterday. They were E. B. Allen of New Haven, James w. Fahy of Bridgeport and William Rich ard Griffith of Hartford.
 Miss Frances Josephine Ahern of Hartford, a sister of Patrolman Daniel B. Ahern, died very suddenly last evening. She had just returned from a trolley ride when she was taken sick with palpitation of the heart while in a relatives apartments in the first floor of the building in which. she herself lived on the second. Miss Ahern fell unconscious on a lounge and expired before the arrival of physician who was called.
 Elizabeth O'Brien, the ? years old daughter of John O'Brien of Hartford. was crushed to death under the wheels of an ice wagon Saturday evening in the street directly in front of her home. Allen Lynch and Frank Garland. the drivers of the wagon, which belonged to the Trout Brook Go, were detained by .Patrolman Relihan,. .hpt daftex tht medical examiner had made an inves t.gation they were discharged. It is Nnot believed that they were in the Yeast. to blame for the accident. The wagon had stopped to deliver some ite at a saloon in the same building as thst in which the O'Briens live. The last piece in the wagon was taken out and the drivers mounted the seat to start for home. Just as they jumped up on the seat and were starting the [ horses the little girl toddled out of an alley beside the saloon and across the walk toward the group of children hanging around the rear of the cart Just as the wagon started she ran against one of the rear wheels. She fell down and the wheel ran over her head.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
Canadian Marble.

The princess of Wales. while in Cam ada was presented with some specimens of native marble. one of beautiful blue attracting her especial attention. The princess WAS SO much pleased with the specimens that systematic search was Instituted in Hastings county. Ontario. A result of considerable moment is the And of pure white statuary marble.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
Kraft Fell Into the Tnr.

YORK, Pa, June 19-Charles Kraft of Emigsville wandered to the gas works in the city and fell into pool of coal tar, in which he was completely submerged When workmen hauled him out he was covered with coal tar. His hair and mustache were matted with it and will have to be shaved off, The tar entered his eyes, and physi. clans are at loss to know how to re- move it without injury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
Geronimo's Prayer.

There are indications that ere long Geronimo, the noted Apache chief. will be allowed to leave Fort Sill, Okla, where he has been held in semicap- tivity for nearly II years. He is now S3 years old and pines for restoration to bis old stamping ground in the mountains of Arizona. Many times he has pleaded vainly for presidential clemency. and it Is now believed that Mir. Roosevelt will give favorable an swer to the old warriors prayer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
She Was On.

Mrs. Newly-wed tto her friend)- Mary, want to ask you a question. The other day missed Jacks watch and he said his uncle had it.; this morning his diamond pin was missing and he said his uncle had that. Now. has your hus- band an uncle who gets all of his things?
 Her Friend Ia woman who knows a thing or two)-No. dear: my husbands ante does it for him.-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
r.el,n Will Take German Bath.

NEW ROCHELLE, \. l., June 19.- c. Oliver Iselin. the yachtsman. is i'll at his home here and is under the care of a specialist and nurses. He is said to be suffering from a nervous break down. Mir. Iselin has not been seen about New Rochelle since he returned from Aiken two months ago. As soon as he becomes strong enough to make the trip Mir. Iselin will go to Germany to take the baths.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
Japanese Lacouer.

A piece of genuine Japanese lacquer takss the artist almost lifetime to per- feet, and is produced by hundreds of thin coats of lacquer laid on at consider able intervals of time. the value depend ing rather on the labor be bestowed than oA the quality Of the material uDed. H1r1t-elaB 1aeQosf vuFk can oeosUoly Do oogutcAo1 bv c noo01A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
Bad Break,

Spoonham-Miss Daisy. that beauti- full ring you are wearing has flash and . tint that reminds me of your eyes.
 Miss Daisy-Tndeed? This stone is a cat's-eye. Mir. Spooner. Explain your self!-Cleveland Leader.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
Lost Her Life For Her Son.

WATERTOWN, N. T., June 19.-Mrs. Chester Doney. aged forty. sacrificed her life to save her three-year-old boy, who had upset an oil can and ignited 1t by stepping on match. The woman was horribly burned. but lived severa, hours. The house was destroyed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
Six Heat Death. at Pittsburx.

PITTSBURG, June 19.-The continu- ous high temperature was the cause yesterday of six deaths and three pros- trations. For the past three days the government instrument has registered a maximum of % degrees.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
Progressive Chinese Girl.

Miss Lii Bi Gu will graduate from the Woman's Medical college at Philadel- phia this year, and takes high honors. It is said that she is the first Chinese girl to take . degree In medicine in this country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
LEATHER GOODS.

LEATHER GOODS. Imported Novelties in Card Gases, Wrist Bags, Purses, Travelling Cases, Jewel Boxes. Handle Pocket Books. Envelope Bags Flat Iron and Avenue style Hand Bags in Japanese monkey, lizard skins, walrus. seal, ele- phant pigskin and Russian calf. each s1 to s1s.50 A splendid line of novelties at each sl to $2.50 Sterling silver and rolled plate Coin Purses and Wrist Bags, each Soc to $S.50 Fine Belts in both leather and silk. White skin Belts. all styles. each
 '25c to $50 White silk Belts, all styles. each
 soc to $12.M
 NEW PERFUMES. Single Bottles and Baskets from Roger X Gallet, Violet. Pinaud, Colgate. Honbigant odors. vio- let Ideal. Ibris. Farnese, Am Der Royal, Violets of Sicily. bottle Soc to $l1.5o An excellent line in single boxes
 $1 to a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
Japan's Fisheries.

The fisheries of Japan annually yield about 100000 tons of fish. worth s30,- 100000 to the Japanese fishermen. American fisheries produce about .ooo.- 0O0 tons year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
Fact About nirda, Feet

Birds cannot open the foot with the leg bent: that is the reason they do not fall on their perches. When a her walks. its toes close as it raIses it's foot, anl open as it touches the ground.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
The Still Tongue.

Silence often covers . lot of ig- norance.-Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
Husky Pirate.

Professor of Comparative Anatomy What historical character do you sup pose had the greatest chest measure ment?
 Pupil-Capt. Kid.-N. Y. Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
Dry Work.

Fishing is done where water is plenty. yet 1t seems to be dry work.-Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
Look the Same.

Culture may be collected: refinement is innate.-N. o. Picayune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
Real Issue.

Prisoner - Good-morning, judge! How is your honor this morning?
 Judge-That's not the question. How's your's?-Cleveland Leader.