davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-03
BARNARD SCHOOL WHIST
To Do Given at Leavsnwofth Hall
 To.Norvow Night.

Everything points to large attend ance at the whist and reception to be given by the teachers of Barnard school tomorrow night at Leaven- worth hall The object of the enter tainment is to raise money to beautify the interior of the school building with works of art. For long time the teachers discussed ways and means for obtaining sufficient money to carry out their plans. It was f1- nally decided to give whist and re- ception, and it is confidently expected their hopes will be realized tomorrow night
 Commencing promptly at 8 o'clock, fifteen hands of whist will be played. After the prizes have been awarded the floor will be cleared for dancing. It will be,a pleasure to lovers of danc- ing to know that Browne's orchestra has been secured to furnish music for the sixteen numbers of dancing which will follow the whist.
 The patronesses will be Mrs Thom- as J. Condon. Mrs James A. Callan, Mrs Frank B.. O'Neill and Mrs Tim othy F. Luddy. The last three are former teachers of Barnard school.
 Every arrangement has been made for the comfort and pleasure of every one who attends. Tickets may be pro cured at the door.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-03
IAN lllSH MAY DAY. \
cAarnin1 opsfsisa wiIl = c,ysa as
 city nall Tslsay 1vasina.

Every man, woman and child born
 Tn Ireland should go to the City hall
 on Friday evening. May the 9th, to
 see and hear the operetta, "An Irish
 May Day. because 1t will recall to their memories May day long, long ago, when they were in that dear little island. Every man, woman and child
 born of Irish parents should go to the City hall on Friday evening, May the 0ln, to see and hear the .operetta "An Irish May Day" because 1t will bring 10 their minds a May day in that dear little island where they ought to have been born, and where they would have been born only for English misrrlle. Every man, woman and child who ex- poets to go to Ireland ought to go to the City ball on Friday evening, May 5th, to see and hear the operetta "An Irish May Day. so that they may have an idea of May day in Ireland before they arrive there. Every man, woman and child In St Patrick's parish ought to go to the City hall Friday evening, May the 5th, to show they appreciate the work done by the sisters of St Joseph training their children and the youth of St Patrick's. Every man, wo- man and child of the city of Water bury ought to go to the City hall Fri day evening, May the 9th, to help in as much as they can pay off the debt of the principal and the grandest and the most beautiful ornament to the city of Waterbury, viz, St Patrick's church. Doors open at 7:30, entertain- ment commences at 8 o'clock. Ad- mission only 30 cents. Come one, come all, and bring along your brothers and your sisters, your cousins and your aunts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-03
MOTION FOR ALIhONY
Hrs. Smith Wants Monsy With Which
 to Fitht Hsr Case.

Mrs Minnie Austin Smith claims her husband. Burton C., ought to support her pending the hearing of his suit for divorce from her. This morning her attorney, James B. Russell, filed with the superior court motion for aN- mony pending the trial of the case. Mrs Smith claims she is in bad health, that she Is without means to live as she has been accustomed to and that she has no friends either able or will ing to help her. She also claims that her husband owns real estate worth $6,OOO and that the income from that and his wages from the clock company amount to $10O month. Out of that sum she claims he ought to pay her something upon which to live untilfhis case against her is disposed of by the courts. Mrs Smith intends fighting the case and it would have been tried yes- terday but for the illness of one of the witnesses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-03
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Fiddle Keefe of Bank street was visiting his brother Frank in Torring- ton yesterday.
 Miss Irene Leary of Bridgeport is visiting Mrs Peter Fitzhenry of Washington avenue.
 -George Vail has sold out his fish market on Bank street and will here after deliver from wagon. The store formerly occupied by Mr Vail and owned by Daniel Mahaney will be torn down and a more substantial building erected in it's place.
 Imprisoned in good seeds is subtle something that only awaits earth, moisture and sunshine to unfold into vigorous plant life. This something deteriorates or dies in time. Seeds must be fresh. We have them. We know we have them because we buy of growers that we know to be reli- able. A. c. Walker, 756 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-03
IN THE POLICE COURT
Woman Committed to Brooksidt
 Home By Judge Burpes'

Greek met Greek at the corner of Liberty and South Main streets, Mon- day, and there was trouble of course, according to the old adage. The Greeks were Aziz Jeristy and Shick Swan. They had a grievance and they saw 1t out then and there without hay ing recourse to a tug of war. The method of settling the matter was so vigorous for Swan that he had his fel- low countryman arrested and this morning the matter was settled for $7 before city court opened.
 The only other business was fur nished by respectable looking wo- fffah' who gave the name Mildred Me Carthy. She was arrested by Detec- tive Keegan at 12:3O o'clock on Mea- dow street this morning and on ac- count of her condition she was taken into custody. She was committed to Brookside home for thirty days. Judge Burpee presided.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-03
CUT TING OF WIRES
Bank Street pedostriains Were Good
 Dodgers This llorninf.

A few employees of the Western Union Telegraph Co had Bank street, between Center street and the Apothe. caries' Hall, all to themselves for a time this forenoon. They were cut ting the wires that ran to the old office on East ,Mam'street and Apparently they did not cere who they fell upon or what commotion they raised. Sev. eral times wire fell upon the trolley wires and the explosions and noise that followed made people take to the door, ways in the vicinity. Horses were scared and got tangled up in the wires that filtered the streets as well as the sidewalk, and they showed no respect for ladies' spring hats. To avoid them 1t was necessary to stoop, but the wires came dangling to the sidewalk just the same until they became too numerous for traffic with safety. Then the men on the poles ceased cut ting. But they made things lively for a while.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-03
NUTMEG cRATlHcs.
eats resting ltsms Dsilsl Dsvn Hss
 The Benefit of Oar Dasy nsslssA

Ice a quarter of an inch thick froze on water standing out of doors Mon- day night at New Hartford.
 The appraisers of the estate of Mrs Laura A. Ball of New Haven have found personal property amounting to S11.S19. A good part of 1t was in gilt edged securities. most of which were found tucked under the carpets no the floors of her rooms. It was not supposed by her relatives that Mrs Ball was a woman of means.
 Eugene Fremont Leonari. manager of the Hotel Buckingham. Middle town. was found dead in bed yester- day by Mrs Leonard Medical Exam finer Calef gave the cause of death as apoplexy. Mfr Leonard arrived home about 12 o'clock Monday night from a visit of several days out of, town and complained of not feeling well and Dr Thomas F. Walsh was called. remaining until 3 o'clock yesterday morning when MT Leonard was sleep ing soundly. Yesterday on entering his room to call him he was found dead
 Ellen L. Ward. the fveyesrs-olI daughter of Mfr and ,Trs Sidney Ward of Branford WAS drowned yesterday afternoon in Mill pond The little girl and boy almost as small went out in q boat on the pond After rowing around for q time they started ashore. Just before the boat touchel the bank the giri stepped or fell overbosrd and sank in eight feet Of water. The boy pushed the boat to land and veat to the Ward home He srfei stespsehly hut was 90 frizhfeneI fhst he dd ncf tell the people fhere what bsi hap pe0e1 for some time Finally he did- and the Eiri's aunt and another TO man ran to the pond Ihey feund the bcdy nsstias e ths v1sR nssr u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-03
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.

Richard A. Bridgeport square: Nor. ris E. Clark PininviIIe. manufactur. ing expanded metal: Charles W. Grant. Derby. tod post; Robert Hope Jones. Hartford 4pund producing de- vice: Arthur L. ,Atbewtcu- Norvseb. spinning mechenisl4. Arthur D- New- ton Hartford eBerF FtcaI system os heating. William sl Thomson Pizufs- vile: .crew dr.v- kindrri tool; William w. Whee1el\ Nef5den- u1zp engine Fcf coPy q any of absse psseass = C. ss n 1snee z 0ssv ( cA Ws1a - R Q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-03
G. A. R STATE ENCAMPMENT.
Orders by Commander Hillard for the
 Meeting in Bristol.

Meetlng m BrlStOl.
 The annual encampment of the Con- necticut department, Grand Army of the Republic, will be held in Bristol. Monday and Tuesday, June 5 and 6. The following order has been issued by Department Commander Hillard:
 Headquarters
 Department of Connecticut, c. A. R.
 New Britain, April 9, 1905. General Order, No 16.
 post. No 13, the thirty eighth annual encampment of this department will be held in Bristol on Monday and Tuesday, June 5 and 6, 1905. Head quarters will be at the Gridley house. Council of administration will convene at headquarters, room 1. Monday, June ,, at 10:30 a. m. The following con- rades are appointed a committee on credentials: Assistant Adjutant-,sen- eral John H. Thacher, Comrades Thon. as ]. Chadeayne of Post % and J. Fay. cite Douglas of Post 8.
 H. The meetings of the encamprrent will be held in the opera house. and will open on Monday. June 5. at 2 D. m. Post 13 will furnish detail of one comrade for officer of the day, one for officer of the guard and four fof guard. who will report to the assistant adjutant-general at the opera house at 1:30 D. m.
 III. The citizens of Bristol will give a reception to the commander-in-chIef of the C.. A. R. and the Department of Connecticut in the Methodist church. June 5. at D. m- Besides the con- thunder iu-chief and members of hio stan. ,$ena1or and Comrade Morgan G. Bulkeaey. tbe governor and his stan. and-ofher distinguished citizens are ex. pected to be present. There will be short parade from the hotel to the church at 70 D. m.
 The ladies of the Relief corps will furnish collation.. free to comrades Tuesday. June (. from 10 a. m to [ D. m-- in q. A. R. hall
 " Hotel rates are: CridIey bousa &2 fo f2O. Commercial house. e7. Bristol house. e1-50: Prospect house, H-0 Recommendations in hofela boarding hooses or private families can be secured by addressing Georee I. Cook chairman committee on aeon mcssfione. Bristol. Conn
 V. The Consolidated rnilroad has e. tended to us It's usual courtesy Of | re ducfioa of fare. full fare going. ene- half S.e refurninx: this app1ss e Noom eGRvfce only. not third FsIL an1 will he obtsined upon cersi1rafpn ffsD Asef<tnuf G>nefnI V. c. Moran af the encampmeut
 Dy 0nunBd-
 WILLIAM c. HTIx-Ann
 Dqpnsmmf Cmmnn1R
 1OU M Tl4ACumR,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-10-20
TYPICAL SOUTHERN HOUSE
Either a Rambling Bungalow or Mod
ern Frame Structure.

ern Frame Structure.
Externally the typical southern
house of the present is either a ram
hing bungalow like Witchwood-one
of the most attractive places near
Asheville-an Italianesque structure
with white columns, reproduction In
part of some old antebellum man
sions, for the like of which the south
was famOuS-Or modern frame
structure quite architectural and COM
pact, with loaded windows, half-tim-
Der borders, and an open terrace built
upon foundation of gray stone with
coping of the same, or modification
Of these three ideas.
In it's into 'ior arrangement, says a
writer in the House Beautiful, the
southern residence has always been
called upon to meet not only the de-
mands of convenience and comfort,
but also those of hospitality and en-
tertainment as WE'LL for the south
erner is decidedly social being,
gwen to entertainment in ell its
forms. This characteristic was not
only gratified, but actually fostered
by the big rooms of the white-col-
umned houses of the old south.
Soon after the war the populariza-
ton of the sliding door made 1T pos
sible for small roo as to perform the
| functions of large ones on occasions,
and for while the southern builder
cut his house up after the manner of
his northern brother, though not
quite in the same restricted proper
| lions. That phase may now be said
| TO have passed. and general taste in
the south is once more in favor of
spacious chambers. So genuine is
this preference. that even in small
houses the space usually divided be-
tween two rooms is now given to
one. Usually the room thus formed
is long enc. sort of salon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-10-20
Full Of Troaic Meaning,

are these lines from j. III. Simmons, of
Cacey, Ia. Think what might have re-
suited from his terrible cough il he had
not taken the medicine about which he
writes: 81 had a fearful cough, that dis
turbed my nights rest. / tried every
thing. but n thing would relieve it. until
] took DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Coughs and Colds, which
completely cured me- Instantly relieves
and permanently cures all thr at and
lung diseases: prevents grip and pneu-
monia. At Ritter Bros. Drug Go. Price
SOC and $1.OO. guaranteed; Trial bottle
free.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-10-20

Fred Evans, examining teachers 70 90
~ " Dunford, %. 10 70
w b West, jurors certificate q 60
w M Williams, services as Juror 90
Samuel Athay, salary, boarding E
prisoners, etc. $500. ..... ITO 05
JAS L Dunford, salary, expenses3l4 Us
Cruikshank, linoleum, etc. 20 81
Frank Wright, salary, expenses. SO 25
M Alfred, salary, expenses. :. IS 90
J r Shepherd, salary. ......... II CO.
j Humphreys, mdse for court
mouse. ............. 10 AZ
r. , Hart. salary. ............l5 2 90
Temple Pharmacy, IL note books / DO
Ed Butcher, work on plat book 3jOO
M d Barstow, services as stem
ographer at District Court 81 so
Asa Athay. services as Juror -. 4 90
r M B Telephone Co. .......... SO 90
Soren Sorenson, witness fees 400
w Dayton. -. :" s.. 4 40
r NJ Dayton. -" 80. 4 90
John Grimmett. -. =" 4 90
r Nate. - "..... ..... 4 90
Irwin Hodson, justice docket - 3 so
Hyrum Oakley, witness fees. 49,. 4 90
Pioneer Bindery & Printing Co,
ledger .................. IS so
Mrs. A L Anderson, boarding
jurors. 50 SO
Ed Turner, service as water conn 10 90
L FL Booth. labor, making shelves 6 10
I Smedley, justice of peace. 8 90
J Humphreys, salary, expenses1O5 90
II l. Pritchard, labor 6 90
3 T. IL Shepherd. % =. .... 6 90
Lyman FL Floyd, Justice Of peace & 90
Orson Pendry, wall paper, etc, for
court house. .145 90
Orson Pendry, jurors certificates IS 40
& w d M Co, stoves etc So. 93 70
Geo Rogers, paperhanging and
painting. ................ 30 40
Wahlen d Hoge. printing etc. So 40
Montpelier Examiner, printing. ID IS
Wahlen & Hoge. job work. ...... 81 90
Smith Premier Typewriter Co,
Typewriter. ............. 90 so
II K Howell, coyotes. ........... II 90
w D Ream, coyote ........ SO
Charles Law. ''....... -. $3.50. l 80
Marvin Dayton :. " so
Merrill Hurst. SO
Richard Bird .... 80
Henry Fuchs. coyotes . -. 90
Bert Orr. coyotes -. so
Milando Rich -" -. 9 90
ID ii Bird ...".. ........... OO
Peter Hemert. / SO
G Housley. '......... -. sc
Gus Peterson, -. ....... 3 OC
> M Rich ''....=. ...... l sc
j G Tenscher. .''................ "a OF
Ole Madison, coy otes IS / sc
John J. Thoruock coyotes. LIST
S. w. Matthews Isl
John II. Crimmett = 1.5(
Charles Layland l6 81
David Butler lot
The following bills allowed and war
rants ordered drawn on the road ant
, bridge fund:
> f. w. Sleight labor on road . i. . .$13.5l
= VI. w. Hart plank and spikes. -. 5.3
Joseph johnson labor on road - 127
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-10-20
COMMISSIONERS DOINGS.
Official Proceedings Of the October
Session Of the Board Of County
Commissioners.

The board met pursuant to law at 10
O'Clock a. m, October 9th, 1905. Pres
emit j. II. shepherd, chairman, Frank
Wright and e nj Alfred, commissioners.
and Jas. e. Hart, clerk, when the fol-
lowing proceedings were had to wit:
The joint quarterly report of the
treasurer and auditor is hereby accepted.
The quarterly reports of d. G. Kunz
and J. e. Hart. probate judge and
auditor. respectively, are hereby &C
cepted.
The following bills allowed and war
Expense Fund:
d G Kunz, salary for quarter :. 1925 90
H r Shepherd, salary. stamps. :. 1911 O5
James E Hart, salary .......... 375 90
Elmira Hart, salary ...... IS 90
James e Hart, services, expen-
SEES, etc. ..... ............... AZ ~
4 Pioneer Bindery and Printing
y Co., hand cuffs, etc. ..... Is "a
Pioneer Binding and Printing
Co. register of warrants and
/. abstract of expenditures 49,. SO %
p N Hemert, INDECENT. :. ... IL 90
G Christopherson, INDECENT. -. 10 90
Joseph Hebdon, INDECENT. $3.50. Is 90
A E Thornock. care of INDECENT Is 90
Reports of H. T. Oakley and Enock
Bagley. road overseers. are hereby ac-
cepted.
The following bills allowed aud war
rants ordered drawn on the Road and
Bridge Fund:
FL T Oakley, labor, roadoverseer II so
Enock Bagley, labor as overseer "a on
Official Bond of Ephraim Herzog,
road overseer. is hereby accepted.
Ordered that this board do now ad.
journ until tomorrow morning at lO
o'clock a. IN.
SECOND DAY.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment on October 10th. Present the same
as on yesterday. when the following
proceedings were had to-wit:
The following bills allowed and war
rants ordered drawn ON the Curren,
Expense Fund:
IT Shepherd, jurors certificate. 1892 q
CT Booth, .. =: -. 5 AZ
j Merkley. 5 ~
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-10-20

In the matter Of the roadway between
the city of Paris, in this county, and
the town of Franklin Oneida county, it
appearing to the satisfaction of the
board that the road between said settle
ments should be improved in the inter-
est OF the county; it is hereby ordered
taat the sum of six hundred and twenty
five dollars ($625 COY be and the same is
appropriated from the Road and Bridge
Fund to be used upon said road for the
CONSTRUCTION and improvement of the
same. ------------------
The said amount is hereby ordered
drawn by the Auditor in favor of M. E.
Lewis, Secretary Intermountaiu Road
Commission.
Ordered that this board do now adj
journ sine die.
Attest: j. r. SHEPHERD.
JAMES f. HART, Chairman.
Clerk
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-10-20

The bill of Mr.. Edward Butcher for sc
forshrveying etc in the Douglas Shupe
case is disallowed for the reason that il
10 not q proper charge against the c.oun-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
McClure's.

The November McClure's begins new volume with the opening chapters Of two new serials and Kipling story.
 In this number Carl Schurz begins his "Reminiscences" the life story of a pa ot-soldier-statesman a fighting idealist who never compromised with his conscience.
 Ray Stannard Baker. with "The Rail road Rate." opens his series of articles on the greatest national perplexity, the outcome of more than a years digging into the most difficult subject American voters have ever had to master.
 Last of the articles" in November Is the second half of Charles F. Lummls' breezy story. Pioneer Transportation in America" the epic of the heroic age of travel which waited until now for writer Kiplng's most remarkable story Is With the Night Mail" in which he projects his wonderful imagination into the tweh- ty-first century and takes a thrilling air ship flight from London to Quebec. He has invented a new world of mechanics and found strange highways in the sky, which are pictured in color by Reuterdahl In passing he glimpses a transformed earth so vividly real that it is hard to wake up to the fact that Utopia does not exist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
Outinq.

In the November Outing Is Robert Dunns "The Country Club National Expression. MT. Dunn writes pleasantly on a pleasant subject, with his subtitle awe. in mind and a1 z. e out for the country clubs effect upon the American woman
 There are two articles written from an optimistic viewpoint on national indus tries-one by Jesse Lynch Williams and the other by Rene Bache. The former is called "The Workers of the Great Lakes" and gives a picture of industrial conditions, historical and actual, on the inland seas. MT. Bache writes upon Fish Planting as a Business Enterprise" and gives an account of information as inter esting as 1t Is little known.
 Of other miscellaneous articles there Is a communication by Robert c. Saunders in respectful contradiction to John Bur roughs' '"rhe Rabbits Most Bitter Foe. ' which appeared in the Outing Magazine for June last, and Dennle P. Meyers "rhe Beginnings of Football" which gives a pedigree to this chief of autumn games.
 Edwin C. Burch writes on calling moose in New Brunswick, under the title of Amid Birch and Balsam;" w. r. Kel- logg tells of the Tricks of the Ruffed Grouse:" and there is a description by Agnes c. Laut of hunting and hunters under the title of "Sea-Otter Hunters" !" Charles D. Cleveland contributes an arti- cle full of practical suggestions under the title of How to Hunt Big Game" Belmont Purdy writes about the modern conditions of steeplechase hunting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29

In Big Salaries and Fees" Remsen Crawford shows some of the enormous prices that are paid for especially skill ful work in certain difficult lines. When a lawyer can make two million dollars in a single fee and a cook can command sl2,OO0 a year. it seems evident that there is no price too high for men who are capable. Samuel Merwin contributes an- other article on the railroad and finan- cial interests. His subject Is "E. H. Har- riman, a Master of Organization" MT. Hartman is competing with Hill and Gould for the control of the western railroads. and is now very much in the public eye.
 ''Scheming to Stay In Congress" by C. Arthur Williams, tells of the curious and frequently amusing expedients resorted to by congressman to influence their con- stituents and secure reelection. Presi- dent Eliot of Harvard writes on "Fhe Evils of Football" which he considers not so much from the physical side as from the standpoint of ethics and high moral code. 'The Growth of Socialism. by Eugene V. Debs shows how the cause of intelligent labor is assuming more and more a political significance.