davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-31
DIR. SIMPSON RAISES S1O,331.
At Meeting Of Christian and Missi enAry
Alliance in NyaCk Heights.

NYAcK, July sO.-With heavy claps Of
thunder sha king the very foundations Of the
Christian and Missionary Alliance Taber-
nacle on Nyack Heights this afternoon the
Rev. A. 3. Simpson succeeded in raising the
largest amount Of money raised here in
wears for the missionary cause. From the
comparatively small group gathered In the
Tabernacle DR.. Simpson received IN money
and pledges the sum Of $40. S3l IS, which Is
more than he received here since the early
days Of the big conventions on Nyack
Dr. Simpson preached one Of his char
acteristio sermons this morning, and dur
ing that sermon he raised over %, 701. The
collection was continued this afternoon
and the announcement was made at the
close that the sum total Of the days work
WAS sic, 3sl IS. A rart Of this Ia for foreign
missions and the remainder is for home
missions,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-31
DIVER NEVER CAME UP.
Who,e Boating Party Went In After Him
hut In Vain.

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Gallagher and Mr..
and Mrs. John Whit Of II Morton street
Thomas Kennedy Of 10 Jones street and
Patrick Maloney Of "a Jones street put on
bathing suits and went out in two rowboats
from Throggs Neck yesterday afternoon.
All were good swimmers. They anchored
In Pelham Bay end Maloney stood up In
the how.
SI'll set you a pattern for q dive" he
said.
He dived and never came up; All went
into the water to search for him but neither
they nor lifesav wings Corps No. ? could
find the body. 1t IL supposed that Maloney
struck a rock and was stunned and that
his body WAS carried away by one of the
ra, III currents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-31
MISS TUCKER MISSING.
Fear That Providence Teacher II Lest In
the woods.

the Woods
ALTON BAY. N, H., July 30.-A search
was made to-day for Miss Mary A. Tucker
of Providence r. l., adopted daughter of
the Rev. d. W. Fanoe. father OF President
Faunoe Of Brown University. She has been
missing since Tuesday night from the
Faunoe cottage at Ossipee. She has re-
Gently been in a sanatorium for mental
trouble. II is feared she wandered away,
became lost in the woods and possibly
strayed into q dangerous bog about mile
from the cottage.
Miss Tucker Is % years old and has been
a teacher in the Hope street high school
Of Providence. She came here for her
health after leaving the sanatoriun. Tues
day night she packed suit case with
clothes and later was missed. 1t was
found she had left the suit case behind
but had taken her money.
A report came from Milton by way. OF
Wolfboro that a woman answering her
description had been seen passing through
Milton and had left bundle In the street
there. Mr.. Faunce feels sure his daughter
is alive and that she would not voluntarily
end her life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-31
TAFT'S PARTY orr FOR MANILA.
Americans Received ovation 1t Every
Place Visited In Japan.
Special Cable Despatch TO tn.

Special Cable Despaieh 10 TIM Sun.
TOXIC. July 30.--secfetary Of War Taft
and his party arrived at Kioto yesterday,
and were welcomed by the Governor. the
leading officials and prominent citizens
The party received popular ovation. They
visited the ancient palace, castle and tenn
pies. They went to Kobe this afternoon.
There was big demonstration in their
honor at Osaka.
The steamer Manchuria, on which the
party Is travelling, sailed for Manila at
10 oclock tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-31
SHARK DROPS IN AT OYSTER BAY.
Swimmer Starts Ont With knife to Fight
Him. but IL Dissuaded.

OYSTER BAY, July 3O.--A shark that has
for some days been lost in the shallow
waters of Oyster Bay is now nimbly navi-
eating the bay in the neighborhood OF
Sycamore Hill. Dr. James s. Hall. a power
full swimmer nearly seven feet tall. donned
his bathing suit this afternoon, took knife
with him and was about to swim out In an
endeavor to stalk the shark when the women
Of his family overlook him and begged him
not to go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-31
LOST AND FOUND CLERGYMAN.
The Rev. Mr.. Halsted's Brother Says That
Oyerwsrk and Heat Explain II.

weyman Walter, who telegraphed to the
Rev. DR.. Henry Mottet on Saturday that
the Rev. Newberry o. Halsted, the missing
superintendent OF st. Johnland at Kings
Park was safe in Washington is a son-in-
law Of James D. Halsted Of Rye, brother
OF the minister. James d. Halsted said last
night that there was nothing the matter
with his brother except that he was suffer-
ing from overwork and had been affected
by the heat.
He left Washington yesterday said Mr.
Halsted, .and have heard from him twice
to-day. He is with friends, but l don't
care to tell where. He will be all right after
q rest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-31

MONTREAL, Quebec. July so.-Elihu Root,
the United States Secretary OF State, ac-
comp.nied by his two sons, Elihu Root, Jr..
and w. w. Root and W. Cary Sanger. ex-
Assistant Secretary OF War, reached here
this even ng from Ut ca and W Il proceed to
Sydney tomorrow enroute for New Found
land. The party will sail for Labrador
from st. Johns, n. F., on Aug. 10, on . fish,
inr expedition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-31
CD. Philip McHenry q Suicide

PRESCOTT. Ariz., July So.-Col. Phillip
McHenry, who was private secretary to
former vice-President Carrot A. Hobart,
ahot himself in the head at CHARITABLE last
Sunday. He was found in the brush on
Wednesday night unconscious. He died
at Quartzsits last night. MoHsnry went
there a few days ago - attorney for the
Amalgamated Gold Mines Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-31
JESS Err LITTLE BUMP.
Gentleman OF 80 Fails . Few Stories on
His Coed Old Head.

A colored man ly ing asleep on the third
fcor fire escape of lis West Third
street fell to the sidewalk early yester-
day morning. When Policeman Bremen
reached him he had picked himself up and
was feeling the back Of his head.
aTm all right, boss said he. Il amt
done nothin', but jees fell often de fire es-
CAPE"
BE men insisted on summoning an am
bulance, but the doctor could find nothing
but small lump on the back OF the negro's
he sd The iron slulkd man said he was
Walter Elsey, 50 yeais old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-31
ANTI.IRISH SCRIBBLER FOUND.

Clerk In the Post once at WOodm ont.by.
>the-sea Loses HIS Job.
New HAVEN, Conn, July 30.-William A
Smith, clerk in the post Office at Wood
mont-by-the-Sea, to-day admitted that he
wrote I'VE don't want any Irish here and
similar things on the post Office wall. He
said it was all in fun, but it was learned that
after one OF the Irish Catholics Of the sum-
mer colony erased the notices. which had
been written in pencil, Smith did the work
anew in ink.
He Is looking for another job.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-31
ST4RVE OR DROWN?
Tattiskey Looks SO LOnElnsly at the water
That He Gets Some thing TO Eat.

That He Gets Something TO Eat.
Gustaf Tattiskey OF nowhere in particu-
lar wandered out to the end of the pier at
the foot Of West Houston street yesterday
afternoon and looked 80 longingly at the
water that the bystanders called cop
Tattiskey told the policeman that he was
Ave days. Then he tainted. Or. De
Vannv Of St Vincent's Hospital. who
came with the ambulance, said that the
mans condition bore out his st Dry. After
a bowl Of hot soup the patient seemed in a
fair way to recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-31
NEARER NEW YORK. THAN EYER.

The Se~,nd Emplrc" OF the New York GENITAL
hrtngs all &C 1tral and Northern New YORK nrarcr
In the Metro polls Syracuse hours: Oswego ":
clayton y; WATERFOWL, ~; Auburn, ~: Geneva.
p'a hours, -Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-31
y. n. HILL IN LAMONTS PLACE
May Again Become First viCe.Pressfien
or His Fathers Road.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 30-It Ia rumored
in railway circles that James N. Hill, eldest
son Of James J. Hill. will become first vice.
president Of the Northern Pacific Railroad
to succeed Daniel 8. lamont. Mr.. Hill
was yice-president Of his fathers road from
1898 until three years ago when he resigned
on account Of failing health. II h said that
his health Is much improved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-31

Contin ued on Second Pogo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-31
LIGHTNING KILLS s,
Bolts Strike Almost SimuItl'
nsousIy at Three Places. u
MORE THAN A SCORE HURT.
Great Ball Of Fire nits Flagpniel
at Csowied Rathh0uss.

Hundreds Gathered About Its Base SEE
Five Stricken Dead and Many Others
Burned and shocked whole Earth
seemed a Mass Of Fiame--Street Car
struck Near (sraycsend an ID Three In
Jurcd-Tree Under which Party HAd
Taken shelter Ia spiintcrcd and One
Person kiiicd-Hoiiday Crowds DAxea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16
NOSE BLEED FOR SIX DAYS
His Body's Swelling Now and Doctors
Think He Will Die.

Deep River Sept 16.-The physicians
of this section are puzzled over the Pc
culiar case of Albert Adamski, an en-
ploye at the Ivoryton piano key fac
tory and who resides In this town.
Last Saturday morning, while at work
in the factory, Adamski was seized
with a violent attack Of bleeding at
the nose and after half an hour, the
bleeding continuing, the man was
taken home. Since then he has been
in bed and the only time when the
blood does not flow from his nostrils
is when he remains fiat upon his back
and maintains perfect repose. Just as
soon as he makes movement the
bleeding begins again. DR. Bradeen
and DR. Shannon of Essex have charge
of the case and they admit that the
case is puzzling one. Within the
past forty-eight hours the body OF
Adamski has swollen to enormous pro-
portions and fears are entertained of
fatal results.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16
TIMELY TOPICS

You get perfection in shoes when
you buy from e. ]. Finn, and he hns
good ones from $3.50 up.
Henry Stackman has several good
houses for sale. Look up his ad fo'
information.
Try the Emerson $3.50 shoe II
you want to wear the best on earth.
J. G. Jackie & Sons.
Mems working shirts at zoe tonight
at Grieve. Bisset & Hollands. Wood
worth's triple etracts 19c an ounce.
The ApotheearIes Hall Co VIII re-
fund your money If their 29c candy Is
not as represented.
d. L. Dickinson & Son sell Duluth
Imperial -four at $685. barrel. They
reclean their oats
Everybody in Waterbury is invited
to inspect the fall clothing at Jones'
Morgan & Co.'S anniversary.
A. f Cowles has a millinery display
Of novelties and ready to wear bata
that you should see.
Ladies tourist coats made Of fancy
Scotch MIXED goods at $4.0S. Mohaif
shirt waists 0Sc.
Reid & Hughes bargain for tonight
are good ones, fifteen raiDcoats viii
20 at $295 each.
Football players win find shoes,
sweaters. wooden jerseys and all other
accessories at ID. b. Wilson's.
|. Chase's counters are laden with
handsome goods In the fall millinery
line.
]. B. MulIings & Son have a fine
line Of the double breasted sack suits
80 fashionable this fall
A sale Of black skirts at Curran's
tonight and Monday. Toilet articles
at special prices.
Fresh or smoked shoulders at the
Public market s cents a pound. lamb
at s. Il and IA cents q pound
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

The st Thomas Cadets are making
arrangements to run a dance in the
near future.
Frank Smith and Frank johnson
will leave Monday for the University
OF Ottawa to resume their studies
there.
1T happened on the trolley car yes
terday morning and as it was the con-
ductor can feel happy that he escaped
without receiving some kind Of a beat
Ing. A woman with four children, it
is not known how old they We're, that's
what the fight was over, got on the
car at the center and rode to the end
of the Bank street line. When the
conductor came around for fares she
handed him a quarter and waited for
her change. He did not hand 1t to her
right away, but as conductors some
times are rather forgetful she did not
worry over the affair. But when she
had almost finished the ride and asked
the collector for the money that was
due her. what money" said the con-
ductor. you have four children to
pay for besides yourself, and all you
gave to me was quarter" When the
lady heard this she said the children
should not be charged and no conduct
or ever did up to that time. She tried
to persuade him with all kinds Of
speeches to give her the change which
she said was due, but he could not see
it in that way.
Many people have never tasted a
real vanilla f1ayor-much of the vanilla
sold contains no vanilla at all. You
can avoid that kind by using ours. We
make it in our own laboratory from
selected Mexican vanilla beans and
guarantee its purity. 1t has strength
and delicacy you never find in ordinary
extracts. Try it In your ice cream or
desserts you'll never use the common
kind after that Per ounce 10 cents.
Our lemon extract is just as superior
at 10 cents an ounce. At Walkers
drug store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16
Busy George Ade.
Rapid Fire Dramatist Hold
Long Distance flirting
Record.

from Our New York Dramatic Core.
spondentl
George AIDE, the champion rapid fire
playwright Of the world, having re-
duced himself to writing weight, is
now turning out new plays with his
characteristic alacrity. Henry w. Saw.
age recently produced 1.-THE Bad Sa-
maritan," Charles Frohman has re.
ceived Mr.. AIDES latest, Just Out Of
College" and the Keith vaudeville cir
cult recently put on comedy sketch
which Mr.. AIDE dashed off in an odd
hour. And he is planning still another
play, so it's said.
1t is to his ability of writing terse,
epigrammatic lines that much Of
George AIDES success as librettist is
due. In the SHOTGUN" now on tour,
which the humorist wrote in conjunc.
ton with Gustav Luders, composer of
"The Prince of Pilsen' and Wood.
land" Mr.. AIDE has put many spar
king lines Here are few taken at
random from the manuscript:
''The hand that cradles the rocks is
the one that rules the world"
"a trust is large body Of money
entirely surrounded by water"
America is land where money
grows on bushes, and a fence around
every BUSH"
when a widow and a lawyer put
their heads together, nothing is impos-
sible."
EARLY to bed and early to rise-and
you'll never meet any prominent
people"
"a widow is the cornerstone of every
chatting dish party"
Some people are made directors for
the same reason that parsley is put on
fish,"
The two companies playing Mr..
AIDES comedy, "The College Widow"
are having remarkable success. The
western company is now at the Stude-
baker theater, in Chicago, playing to
absolute capacity, while the eastern
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16
IN THE POLICE COURT.
Hellman o Basley Cases Were Con.
tinued for Week.

In the city court to-day the case
against John Bagley and Henry Hell
mann was continued week.
At l o'clock this morning Officer
Walsh found William Burke and Pat
rick Hennessey fighting on Union street
Hennessey had Burke down and was
pommelling his face. Both We're vel
ling like Indians, the officer said. Both
were fined 81 and costs.
Sentence was suspended in the case
of Patrick Calvin. He was charged
with having violated the probation
law. His excuse sufficed for the court.
James Corr defended himself in a
case charging him with theft Of a sill
yer watch from the person of John
Mcdonald in saloon on Meadow
street on August 1. Mcdonald, who
lives in Woodbury., said he could not
say the watch in evidence was his, nor
could he identify Corr. The case was
continued.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16
1920 AT ST. nARY'S.
Parochial School Takes Care Of Larg.
est Number Of Children.

The article in yesterdays Demo-
crat regarding the number of children
attending the public schools was in
teresting in more than one way. While
the figures are encouraging they also
set thoughtful people thinking of what
they may expect from now ON with
reference to expenses in that depart
ment. 1t means the building OF a
new school every year and If this
should be neglected the situation will
be worse, for two buildings will have
to be constructed In the same year.
But you have not seen all. What about
the parochial schools? Just think OF
it, the largest number in any Of the
public schools Is at the Croft build
ing. There are 1.134 pupils In that
school but almost across the way at
st Mary's parochial school, this rec
ord is beaten by nearly 200. the regu-
lar attendance being 1920. st Thorn
as parochial school accommodates
Ats pupils and st AIMS 800. Then
there are st Patrick's, the convent OF
Notre Dame. st Margaret's and few
other educational institutions which
probably swell the total school at
tendance in Waterbury to something
in the neighborhood of 1900. Some
rate payers grumble over the burden
of taxation for school purposes. 1t is
heavy, but they are fortunate that 1t
is not more so. What would it be If
all the school children were being
educated by the public? Superiuten
dent Tinker considers the outlook Sc
rious. In one sense Mr. Tinker is
right, but after all the only thing one
can say about it is that the city and
the parochial schools will have to
keep on building. If either should get
behind in school accommodation then
the situation would be serious, but
we have not got to that yet, although
many claim we are fast approaching
a crisis Of that sort.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16
MAYOR C0LLIN'SFUNERAL
List Of Honorary Pail Bearers for th
Dead Statesman.

Boston, Sept. 16-The funeral car
bearing the body of Mayor Patrick A.
Collins, and attached to the Federal
express, arrived at the South terminal
station in this city at 7:1S a. m. to-
day, over the Providence division of
the New York, New Haven and Hart.
ford railroad. The. train was exactly
on time. A small gathering of citi-
zens had assembled and all removed
their hats and reverently bowed their
heads us the body of their honored
mayor was taken from the car and
placed In hearse.
The hearse was driven slowly to an
undertaking establishment In South
Boston, short distance from the sta
ton. 1t was planned to take the body
from there at about noon to the home
of the late mayor on Corey road in
the Brighton district.
The work of draping the City hall
In mourning garb was completed last
night and today. Flags at half stan
were seen everywhere throughout tho
city.
The list of honorary pallbearers who
will take part In the funeral Of Mayor
Collins was announced to-day. 1t in
cludes the names OF Governor William
L. Douglas. Richard Olney, former sec
Rotary Of state: United States Senator
Winthrop. Murray Crane. William II.
X. Redmond. Irish member of the
British parliament; Acting MAYOR
Daniel A. Whelton and former Mayors
Samuel A. Green. Thomas n. Hart.
Nathan Matthews. Jr- Edwin o.
Curtis and Josiah Quincy. The others
are Mayor Augustine J. DAILY OF Cam
bridge: James Donovan. superintend-
ent Of streets: Colonel William A. Gas
ton. General Charles Fl. Taylor. Major
Henry L. Higginson, William T. A.
Fitzgerald. president OF the democratic
committee; Charles r. Stratton. former
Congressman John r. Thayer. Thomas
]. Gargan. Thomas r. Fitzpatrick.
John II. Graham. Lieutenant John A.
Tobin. U. s. n fretiredl: Z B. Bartlett.
Jerome Jones. A. Shuman. r. +. Grifin,
John +. Noonan andAI. r. Curran. sec
Rotary to Mayor Collins.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16
SCHOOL ATHLETE FIELD.
Fields Pureha.ed fer That Project in
Few Tork.

New York. sept. I6s-Purchase Of
fields for the use Of the public school
athletic league has begun by the ac-
qusition Of property adjoining q high
school on staten Island Its purchase
marks the first actual move in the
spending Of the appropriation Of sS00.-
90 that was made last june nc the re-
quest OF the board Of eSiucation. The
league low numbers more than 10000
competitive athletes among the schOoi
boys q Greater New Tcrk-
An executive meeting II the league
VIII be he5d within q few days. AZ
vhieh the purchase q ether feldS win
CINE ID for diseussioH- he work 81
brinzinE TIE schcsI girls into the Or
rzufzztfon vhica hsz been long delay
e also VA 3 dlscussed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16

There Il always . Gun season In the
stores OF those merchants who fail to
keep in touch with the peopisL There
4 never q dull season IN those stores
that keep In touch with the people al
he tine. The right kind Of ndvertis-
ina. persisted in al the tine, KEGS the
snd bis Goods n touch VITA
TIE people al the tine and euts out
duh SEASONS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16
COURT MARTIAL READY.

Vallejo. Cal. sept. 1s-The court
martial to try Commander Lucien
Young Of the g1nboat Remington, IN
connection with the Disastrous boiler
explosion on that vessel az San Diem.
assembled yesterday. Admiral Glass
presided Judge Gear Of Honolulu.
who represented Commander Young.
said be was not ready TO proceed and
the trial was postponed for a day or
two.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16
ANERIOAN RUSSIANS PROTEST

New York. SEPT 16.-Delegates rep
reSentfng fifty three nfIRussian 50
cieties mere met last night on the east
side to protest against what they term
Cd friendly attitude Of the United
States toward the Russian government
After a spirited discussion It was de-
cided to have a monster protest parade
q the Russian Jews next Monday
calling afteaffon ~ tie zuferfnes II
their peupIe- Al the Polish societies
are to march snd the 1sfor orgznszs-
tions a TIE ezsf si1e win b asked b
foln TIE parade.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16

organization Is enjoying the same con.
ditions at the fremont theater in Bos-
ton.
The first presentation on any stage
Of The Bad Samaritan took place
recently in Washington at the Co
lumbia theater. The Bad Samaritan
Il a new play Of American life and
deals with a self constituted philan-
thropist whose efforts to do good are
an mlsconstrued: hence the amusing
contradictory title.
ROBERT BUTLER
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16
DYNAMITER WAS CoNvIcrEp

lola Kan sept &c. L Melvin.
who blew up with dynamite three -
looms On July 10. Vas couriried yes,
feriaT q robhinE TIE maE11ine ~ ne
Kanzzs rorf1and Ceuenf cnur1uT af
he dguzuife with WhlCh he bisr %
the eazr7ns
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-02
DECEMBER.

The early weeks of the month of
December are, in way, the most
inspiring of the year. The inspir-
alton comes not from the outside,
but from within. It is not like the
spring season, when the sap begins
to flow in trees and the blood to run
with new vigor in the veins; nor
like full bodied summer, when all
the world looks green and fair, and
the spirit of man is filled with the
glory Of Gods beautiful world; nor
like autumn, when things animate
and inan1mate seem to be settling
down to rest after work accomplish
ed the twilight of the year. I'm
like these, early December has a
distinct atmosphere of anticipa-
ton, as of a time of reckoning, as
of a time of reward. In every
heart, in spite Of the rush of bust
ness or the daily work, there is a
feeling akin to that which in the
old days we felt when counting the
days to the school vacations and
home, The thought of Christmas
days is in the very air every day; a
thousand things keep it IN mind,
from che early-lighted shop win
dows filled with their invitations of
good cheer to the happy look on
many faces that testifies to some
unselfish preparations made. or
making, that a friends Christmas
may be joyful.