davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20
The MARKETS


!. rmail whites. q s. Choice xhlfes.
beams 40. bayo beans. $40. bssia.
per sack u4pe. parhnips. per sack.
d &c. carrots. per sack. he turnips.
per sack &c. lettuce. per box. 81 ~
caullfloWer, per doz. no. garlic. per
~, II. native green peppers. per box.
essfs9c; California peppers. per box.
ib. zisc pumpkins. per 10. &c cabbage.
per ~, &c; tomatoes per hex, ssc:
cukse. per dox, i00zc. corn. per dos.
s4iec. yellow Tomatoes per ID. ae. esq
zoe. potatoes. per ton. fleas. sweet
potatoes. per 100 ihs. lie. yellow Dam
keF onions. per 10, nc, Walla Waiia
onions per sack, zee. cueumbers per
ton. 8is4ls; eranberrieS. per dbl IL
Fruits.
FiEa per case, ss-io bricks M:
teedicfa figs. BIB cartons. Haaas 50:
, White ilgs. per u. sae,se Va a
lemons. per case. S1tpfis4aC. ANenat-
chez. per box. &c Gfl.uo. bananas. per
bunch $50, east % mountain apples.
parent apples. per box, TsE5aac. Fnow
apples per box. 81 15sf2.oas fancy APP
PIES. per box. eoce<loQ. ounce. per
Il . natlse psar Rsa 5sr b PsS hes a.
sack. per M. &C. Muscat grapes per
crate, s. s5Gi.io; Concords. l0-ib bAs-
ket 4ba2sc seedless sultana gzApess
crate. lis. Blacks. per crate. si-s:
HaW allan pineapples. per doz 81 80
$50. huekeberrles, per 10. &c; cocoa
natsi p per doz 49,; Cal honey per
pommeEfanites. per zox. E.5o
Eggs.
RHanch eggs. per d0z. ssqsec: Ore
son. per doz. seaSic. Eastern. per doE.
Butter and Cheese.
Washington creamery. per II. sacf
Eastern creamery. bricks. per Ii, 26c
Eastern tub, per Ia. 2iuz1c. cooking.
per 10, laaiSc; ranch butter. per 70.
i1sflsc. Wisconsin cheese. twins. per 10.
ice. cream brick. per 10. lee; linz
burger per M. Ice. block swiss. per ~.
ltei young American cheese. per 10.
Sugar.
Dry graduated sacks. per 10 lbs
s. ca fruit granulated. sacks. per los
lbs. $50. beet. per sack. sa50. Golden
8, per sack. $50; Extra {. per sack.
Poultry.
Dressed chicken. per n. i0Glee; live
chickens, per 10, lee. spring chickens.
per ib, iae. old hens. per IN. iae. tur-
sS ,s,. PEE 10; sc; sssssss' Per ID ise.
lards, each &c. old ROSTERS. Sc.
Meats.
Dressed steers. per III, 5isdeo; dressed
mutton. gGiise; dressed pork, stc;
light veal 1Hsc. heavy veal fAn6c:
dressed lnmh nc; live steers IS
per ewt; live sheep. s. 40 per cwt; live
hogs. t6ad per cwt. live veal. SaOo4e
40 per eRt; live lambs. s. 3Q3a0 per
head. rabbits, per 10. i0c.
Reported by Downing. Hopkins y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20

Fred G. Moore has been recon-
mended by many prominent repub-
licans of this city for the post of
deputy sanitary inspector. and
Monday morning the reeomeenda-
ton was placed before the board of
health, which placed IL on file.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20

10 you know what wonders z0aeo
viii VoFk for any particular district
IT, the way q public improvements
WoodlaWu Terrace Addition Is IN the
Fer1 center % such a zone
Have Yau seen the new woodland
Park car iines 20 this property
You know about the great sewer avs-
tenn. new illRh school new ward
school five parks and park boule-
ward Tor THE section, also the scenic
grandeur and many public improve
mcuts iu and paid for bY us at
Woadia Hu Terrace Addition. and yuu
know that sou can double your
money rs investing Il here. Why
don't you act2
Lots SO 60 tEo. YOUR OWN TERMS.
office and statesmen on the Eruund
Phone North 20
Green Lake care to Fiffieth 81 and
Wnodlnwn Terrace Station. west e.
office ~ Southwest corner Of Wood
land Park.
GUION a COMPANY. INC.
ia W Forester NnEr
Real Estate and Loan Dept
Bailey building.
Both Phones afl
fiH EACH.
Cheap lots ON new car line. I'm Wood
land Park Addition. all cleared and
excellent view Of the Sound and
Mountains. Property around Wood
land Park 81 Increasing rapidly Ia
value. We sell this property on very
easy terms. Call az the office and
let ua show you "A plat Of the Addi-
ton
WEST a WHEELER.
5n9 cuiman Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20

Charles Carey Was charged by
formal information. filed Monday
morning. With forgery. Ia having
passed eheck FOR si2s0 signed
John Wheelr.' to j. O Heeord
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20

WASHINGTON, u. g. Nov. 20
The secretary OF the treasury today
gave formal notice of the refundinE
OF the United States 3 per cent loan
Of '0S-is The 4 per cent loan OF OF
will be discontinued after Nov. 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20
Two HOmn@s

500 AstI-nALANCE LIKE RENT.
A modern up-to=date e-room cottage
on a0ih Avenue. y block from 81
Union car line. rythiuE improved
laNn. garden, basement. bath room.
ar Ia fine condition. See Il today
800 CASH. HALANCE LIKE RENT.
A f.room cottage on corner Denny
= WIZ aud 18th Avenue Neat and at
Ia trFtlve. a nice home for some
4 wgfkinEman who can pay the above
= aifd SO per month.
t4l 70
nj d u. c. PETERS. Owner.
6l2 Alaska Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20

7
wheat High. Low. Close.
Dee. SIS l-2. ASS. Sis.
May. So as. Sc rs. STA.
Corn
Dec. new, a SIS. 44. AIS.
Dee. old. &c 5-S. 1873. Is SIS.
May. 4i5-S, is7-S. a..
Oats
Dee. 80. % 81. % "a.
MAY, % S-S, 81 is. &c Is.
Pork
Jan. 1875. 1870. I2.70.
Liverpool Wheat closed. Dec.
Is; March. Is: May. 6s 10 SID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20
NEW YORK SrO1.Ks.

Anal. Copper. SO 5-S, SIS. SIS 1-2.
Amer. Sugar. isl ga. TAI. 14ll-2.
H. II. T.. So 1-2. 50. S4s-4.
Peoples Gas. 102. i01 IL. i0i f-2. :
Metropol., III IA. lf61-4. 1l61-2.
u. S. Steel. IS. 81 10. 81 "a.
U. 5. s., nfd.. 1903 5-s. 1903. 1903 Ia.
Atchison. IS Ia, 81 is. SIS IA.
Il. & o.. i12 is. III IA. III ga.
Can. Pac,. 17s "a. 1T2 IL. l7s "a.
Erie. 40 IS. 491-4. 4a1-4.
l.. & N. 1852 1-2. 1853. l5a.
Mo. Pae.. i0l 10. 100 ~. f01 -.
Penna. 40 "a. J40 IA. 40 5-S.
Reading. 14a. 14O 5-S. Ia rs.
Rock Island. % rs, % "a. ~ IT'S.
Southern Pac.. 20 -, 6s IS. 6 10
st. Paul. us Is. i76 SIS. us.
Union Pac.. 1874 s-a. 1873, l3t Ia.
his. Cent. ...+.. ...... 10.
~ Y. Cent, s.sa-4...,,... loo "a. "
Sales 10 noon, 792 400
8HuoH
nt xuifiHss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20
Star Want Ad. AGENCIES

Want I'D. efiiee, Raa,sy's prua
Store, Second and Pike. Phones,
Sunset eo6ol Ind. lisa
{, n. Lohndroff, cigar stere, pib
Second avenue.
Quaker prua Store, 1918 First Az.
aHus.
q. u. Mullen, S2l Ballard avenue,
opposite city hall.
Fremont Drug Co, Ewing street
end Fremont avenue.
Thos. Harris, at Postetties, Rem.
ten.
1852 Eastlake. Eastlake Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20

AUCTION SALE 1F ELEGANT
FURNITURE. THE CONTENTS or
Az EIGHT ROOM PRIVATE RES
TUE~rE ~ 81 HfgskE HTuN WILL
SELL uS "WEDNESDAY IND No
NEMHEH At ~ - SHARP. At -
Highland drive tahe Queen Anne
carr &C. 30 at Highland drive waik
three tl1fka east. elegant bird ssfys
maple lid sets. frua beds. extra fine
parior suite. Wilton velvet art
squares. rugs. elegant lace curtains.
fine ChiHheriuE upright piano Nor
rIa chair. couch. rec kffa. Ball mir
ref and haii seat pictures. reception
chairs. fine china. Kitchen furnish.
lngs. Majestic steel range with Eaa
range attached and mauf other uss-
fH articles = - ISL kartou. nuc-
tiauser Phones. Main taai. inds-
nanaanI IL. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20
Aue,lor Sale.

NTCFT0S 4AfsE OF GOOD TCfFSTs
TtHE THE CONTENTS uF FOUR
ROOM COTTAGE. eu Tuesday the
aisf November. az 70 . sharp. "a the
premises. riuae % DudiHFs EFnerrN
store. Eaash Park Take South PARK
car at aff ~ uudieys store In
qusrf IT store frwn bed. bureau.
snmuaasfs rxfannioa fable. chairs
ehera. sFCrsfaire, fine eafuetas steel
range. eFueksHF glass Rrd uthsF USE
fHl articles 2 ~ HiCkaFtoB. aurs
tianssr Phones. Maiu ie9i. indspsnd-
cot i5fs ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20
A coon CHANCE

Nan with TIVE sons. from a 70 u years
cid. living az Froaant of Green
Lake: spod proposition. permanent
business can between 10 and II
o'eloek at leT IN Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20
CHICAGO MARKETS

Reported by Downing. Hopkins q
Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20

pAfRoN WoTES
The SEATTLE Employment mes. can
furnish you employ meHf hg calling al
lii& FIRST Ave. South. or b eaiiinx
10 Main i6~s Ind a $50
We furnish help for Railroads. Log
sinx Campo Saw Mills. Contractors.
Hotels and Restaurants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20
Fer saIs--k.l.eeIIanseu.


q u WILL AMh,
Sash and Door nAfKnina
Ready mixed hopeo Paint tiaQ per gnls
len Fattcn'H HunnFnof Hard OH TIN
SALON. Liquid weed filler NHA per
Ealom Coed vafniHh 81 D PEI sat
tah NsM Eallon
DOORS
NruE panel doors si 10 each, Cottage
etfont doors only g. N
WINDOWS
hsa ntlful cottage front windows ohY
MOuIntNGa
MN nov moulding price list ready ~
alHrlhution ~ which l quote the
lowest prlCea ever heard 81 ON ngAh
NoAH ana WtiiuEa. novels hha -
tHtgra. inHlde finl8h. etc. Don't WY
You have enc ~ these price ha'a
send Ter n eHnY Ht once
~ n WILLIAMS,
iul1 Western Ave,
Seattle Mm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20

oNE-HAf.F Interest in a paying bust
usHs Ter 4 smaii suta ~ money CaN
Al ia Washington at or phone
II @N If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20

Wanted-An experienced driver Tor a
bakery wagon; sweae preferred. Al..
aiy SIS broadway. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-05
DEATH BRINGS AN END
 TO A WHISKY CONTEST.
Cictim Offered to Drink All the Liquor His Friends Would Buy
 for Him.

Cleveland. O.-Drinking all the whis- ky that his friends would pay for caused the death of Willis Gates, S. year-old colored man, according to the police. He died in a cell at the Tenth precinct police station, apparently from the effects of alcoholic drink. Gates left his home at eight o'clock at night to go to a saloon nearby. He was a general favorite. and when he entered the saloon it is said that all offered to treat him. Gates said he would accept all the drinks.
 Let's make it whisky for Willis, one of the men is said to have suggested. This seemed satisfactory 10 Gates. He drank four glasses. one after the other. Some one remonstrated with the col ored man. He only laughed at them, however. and continued to drink. He gulped down three more glasses. mak- ing a total Of seven. Then he left the saloon.
 Early the next morning one Of the laborers in the stockyards told Night Yardmaster George Allan that Gates WAS lying in ditch near the yards Mir. Allen tried to arouse Gates from his stupor but this was impossible. SC he notified the police. Al go o'clock Lieuterant Pierce heard groans com ing from the cell which Gates occupied. He hurried to the cell. but before he could csn a doctor Gates had expired.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-05
WATERvILLE.

Master Austin Morse of Chicopee, Mass, has returned to his home after q few days visit in town.
 w. II. Kcnncy of Milwaukee, busi- ness manager and salesman for the Watervllc Cutlery Co, is in town on business.
 Arrangements are being made by the people of St paurS church to hold a patrOnal festival on St Pnul's day, January 21. Holy communion will be celebrated in the morning. there win be service in the afternoon. and d tea and entertainment in the evening
 The ladies of St Paurs Parish soci- ety meet with Mrs w. T. Abel at her home on Orchard street this evening
 Regular meeting of the Waterville Engine company at their rooms in Good Will block tomorrow evening at $ o'clock
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-05
Suburban News
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

When the trains are late on the Con solidated railroad. passengers for Wa tertown are much disappointed upon their arrival in Waterbury to find that the local train left or time. making them wait from one to two hours ih Waterbury,
 Herman Marggraff left for Philadel- phia yesterday to resume his studies i'll the Philadelphia Dental college.
 The question that is agitating the minds of our local fishermen is wheth- CT George Freeman or George Cook caught the largest pickerel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-05

John is i3 years old and Dora is about 1 40. They have known each other but few months.
 | Love at fust sight" explained the hopeful John. Me and Dory had luh eyah since We first met Der's no keep ing us apaht. Is there, Dory?" She smiled. and John was disposed to ac- ccpt it in the affirmative. Their appearance did not fill the squire with hopes of an enormous fee and. exercising the privilege of busi- ness man about io turn over some property. he inquired gently as to the state of their finances. "Hain't got no money" said the prospective husband.
 'I aint. either" chirruped ,he would be bride Another inquiry was made as 10 how they expected to live John scratched his kinky head in deep thought for some minutes and then searched the pockets of his blue jeans He at length pulled out the sum of 4o cents and then looked inquiringly at his adorable Dora.
 II ain't had no work for a month or more. nd that's all An got" His tone expressed considerable doubt as to the propriety of the step about 10 be taken.
 But John. I love you and-and well get along all right
 If you can. why 1 guess I can scrare along too. so let her go. squire: we's ready"
 The two squared of before the dig nitary. and grasping hold of hands in grim desperation. said Yes al the proper places and shouted "Hallelu- jah'" when it was over.
 You take my blessing and this cigar and run along now: never mind about that fee. You'll undoubtedly need that t1 cents" The squire extended his hands over their heads and they fie.i through the door. their hearts filled with joy and their pockets empty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-05
0AKVlLLE HAPPENINGS

Mrs Adeline Hull, aged S3. died at the home of her daughter, Mrs c. B. Bromberg of Main street. early yester- day morning. She was the widow of the late Henry Hull, formerly of Naug- atuck. The funeral will take place at the house this evening at 80. and the burial will be at the convenience O: the family.
 At the meeting held at the Congraga- tional church yesterday afternoon by the Ladies' Aid society, l.. J. Douglass of Main street was appointed president of that society for the next six months. The other officers were not changed.
 Mrs Charles Hubhell of the Row is entertaining her mother, Mrs Dil!Ons of Boston, for q few days.
 Frank Patterson of Falls avenue re- gently fell on the ice while carrying a bag of feed and badly hurt himself
 C. l.. Warner of the Bai1d Machine Co went to New York, to-day on busi- ness trip.
 C. $. Merritt of Newton Heights. who has been i'll with tonsilitis fol about week, is slowly improving.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-05
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

L. w. Rowland of Sou&i Main street was in Branford yesterday at tending the funeral of his father.
 The NaugHtuck Athlet1c club basket ball team defeated the ciSck Co G team of Waterbury in the Gem opera house last night by score of $ to 10,
 Nearly all the local young men who attend college have returned to their respective institutions to renew their studies.
 Henry. the 1S-ln0nthS-old son of Mir and Mrs John Frezchsky of Rub Der avenue. died yesterday morning. The funeral took place this afternoon at :, o'clock. The intermenr was in St James cemetery.
 Frank Clark. who has been con- fucd to the house by sickness. has re- covered and is again able to be about.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-05
COUPLE MARRIED ON
 FORTY CENTS CAPITAL.
Accommodating Justice Valves His Fee and Gives Groom We'd
 ding Cigar.

Cleveland, CA middleaged coiored couple embarked on the sea of matri- mony with put 40 cents in capital be- tween them and no prospect for more ill the immediate future. Justice Eel lows had charge of the launching. He advised against the act, but the two in sisted. The squire, remarking that 1t was not his funeral" tied the knot and sent them out into the world re- joicing.
 The name of this remarkable couple Is now MT. and Mrs. John Allen, but prior to this afternoon it was just plain John Allen and Dora Logan
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-05
Gr7eVe, BiSSet G Holland
PEACE TALK FUTILE
Japanese Diplomats Say Sit-
 uation Purely Military.
RUSSIA TO PUSH BACK OYAMA.
Rojestvensky's Fleet Mny Make Dash For NIadivostOk if It Is Not Ice- IocEed-Czar, nt Minsk, Says
 Farewell to Troops.


 LONDON, Jan. l.--A St. Petersburg special this morning says that it is not definitely decided that Vice Admiral RojcStvensky' squadron will attempt to reach NladivOstok, but he may await the third Pacific squadron, on which work is proceeding night and day and several ships of which are expected to be ready for service by the end of Jan, uary.
 A Tokyo dispatch says that the weight of opinion in Japanese official the early conclusion of peace, and doubt is expressed that the fall of Port Arthur will materially affect the situa- ton.
 One of several officials who has dis cussed the question freely voiced the sentiment of the majority when he said: I've are confronting situation which continues to be purely military. The present problem is created hy Gen eral Kuropatkin's army and the Rus sian second Pacific squadron. We are devoting all attention to them.
 We anticipate that the Russians will renew more determinedly than ever their efforts to drive Field Mar shal Oyama back and that they will strive to gain supremacy at sea. We are preparing to defeat both these ob- jects.
 "'The situation makes talk of peace futile"
 The 1apanese captured 2o.0o0 prison CTS at Port Arthur. The total number of inhabitants is 35,000. of whom % GOO are sick
 \ Weihaiwei report says that the British steamship Andromeda. which sailed for Port Arthur with medical supplies. etc. had on board two sur geons. nearly the entire staff of the government hospital and Soo tons of stores. including $50 beds and 100000 pounds of provisions.
 She sailed on receipt of official per mission to enter Port Arthur on the tFFhHu or mercy.
 AdviceS from the headquarters of the third Japanese army say that the re quest of the Russians for food. meii cines and physicians for their sick and wounded has been granted
 The ItSe Wantse and Tayangko forts were taken over by the Japanese at noon yesterday.
 The Russian prisoners of war will be marched out of the fortress today.
 A Minsk dispatch says that Emperor Nicholas arrived there at 10 o'clock in the morning and reviewed tine troops which have been ordered to the far east At the station deputatiOn of the nobility handed the emperor Sl3.- Do for the defenders Of Port Arthur. His majesty resumed his journey at poon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-05

ANY STYLE SKIRT YOU MAY E CHOOSE.
 This opportunity will last for :" short time only and if you haven't need for skirt just now 'twould be Well to anticipate for future needs. HOUR JANUARY SALE OF LINENS AND READY-MADE SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES. You can make savings on hundreds ! of household needs during this sale here. Value was never more promin- ent and stock never more ready to meet most any demand. ..
 First picking is always be- though, 70 come as soon as you can.
 Just stray items from big list FULL BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK at 1Sc yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-05
MOST REMARKABLE
 TOMB IN THE WORLD
Widow Has Vault Constructed in Which Remains of Dead Husband
 Are Always in Sight.

Nevada, Mo.-The tomb of Lou Dorsa, who was born in 1871 and died in 1897, is the most remarkable in the world. It is built in Deepwood cemetery. located in Nevada, and is the object of many thousands of curious people each year
 Lou Dorsa was killed by lightning and was buried as the ordinary man is buried
 After being buried several weeks his wife had great desire to see him again She concluded to erect a tomb so that she could see him at any time she de- sired. The tomb was erected at cost of about s900 and the body taken up, re- dressed and placed inside the tomb, which was sealed air-tight. The tomb is about ten feet long by five feet wide and is about five feet high It is made of granite from the Carthage (Mo) shaft. The center is removed and the space holds the body of the dead man Above the face is glass and above this a stone Bible which can be turned on to the light. The writer had the priv ilege of looking at the corpse year ago. The body is perfect yet with the excep- ton of color: the white teeth show plainly, making the appearance of the man anything but pleasant. The tomb weighs several tons. as it is of solid stone sealed with lead at the only seam in the tomb. Scientific men claim the body will keep perfect for erturies In this place if kept sealed up air-tigh.. Nothing in Missouri attracts more wis., itors than this curious and unique tomb.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-05

ALI. LINEN BLEACuED DAM ASK at .i.'c yd FINE BLEACHED SATIN DAM ASK at 733c yd LARGE SIZE ALL LINEN NAPKINS. See doZ ALL LINEN TRAY CLOTAS,
 S1ac each HUCK TOWELS, at 41$c, 512c, Ghc. Tl2c and Sc each BLEAClIED TURKISH TOW ELS at Sc each PILLOW CASES, extra values at sale prices, Sc, lie, 1212c ani 11c SHEETS bleached and brown, at 35c, Bee, 39c, 49c to 13c WHITE BEDSPREADS, in nu- morous extra values for this sale. from 621ac each up to S6.00
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-05
ricYc, biSSct X Holland
 B and 40 BANK STREET. TELEPHONE 222 NyAxents for Standard Patterns
FREE SKIRTS!

FA The ready response OUR FREE SKIRT MAKING
 kospositon fully demonstrates the popularity we'll the
 Reliability of these skirts The styles the best have lover had and you stop consider that skirt better
 han these would cost you 800 S4 O for the maknghe advantage o this offering apparent You buy the Sla.cra from dress goods department choose the style Esirt you wish and we'll take and make from same FREE OF CHARGE FOR THE MAKlNC
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-05
King Dental ParIors,
 ss BANK ST. WATERBURY.
Too Modest.

Tn measuring our powers of fascina- tion against those of the women of other nations. think perhaps We have taken Q needlessly low estimate of ourselves "Ambrosia." in the World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-05
Naturally.

At every wedding there are a lot of people wfrb wonder what the bride and bridegroom ever saw in each other.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-05
Creased Hats Nrr-

Now that coats and overroats have 10 be creased as well as trousers. the Lon don News says that collars and ta!I hats will be creased next
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-05
Power in Blows

The stroke of a lions paw is the third
 strongest force in the animal world. The first is the blow of whales tail and the second the kick of giraffe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-05
Kiplirc Hits England,

There exists an England V hich. ruined by excess of prosperity. sleeps. and be- cause it snores loudly imagines it $ thinking--Rudyard Kiplirg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-05
Did He Drink Ite

A policeman who has been on the force of London for six years has been sent to prison for stealing milk from soorstepk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-05
Live Un fn Them

It's no use Dragging Of your ances- tors unless they should feel like return ing the compliment-Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-05
Cotton Goods in Japau

Last year the production of cotton piece goods in Japan exceeded in value the amount of s1.0oa. .0O0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-05

pr Thomas Jef- ferson King is the originator of the King Safe System of Painless Dem t!stry. by the use of which your teeth can he eN- tracted. filled. crowned. bridged. or cleaned without a particle of pain. no matter how nervous or sens.- tive you may be. Hundreds or tcs- tinionials from pleased patients.
 If you have trouble with your plate dropping, in- quire about Dr Kings Double Suction Set.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-05
Hypuotisn for Drink

Moscow asylum authorities ar. er- perimenting on hypnotic cur. for aI- Cuhoiism.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-05
She Thought So. Too.

Grace-He's just crazy to marry me Bell think so. tco.-DetrOit Free Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-05
One Thing He Escaned

Job was patient man-but the teIe- phone girl never told hin the ike vas bvsy-Chicago Daily NeuA