davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-03
MEETINGS TONIGHT:

Sheet Metal Workers union. L'Union St Joseph.
 Polishers and Buffers Women's Relief corps. North End Wheel club Court Hancock, F. of A. Tunxis tribe, I. o. k. NJ. Second division, A. Q. IT. Citizens Engine company. Mad River grange, P. of II. High Rock division, s. of T.. Brass City lodge, I. A. of NJ, Friendship lodge, o. D. H. S. Harmony lodge, F. and A. M. St Francis Xavier drum corps. Valley tent, No 13, Maccabees. Waterbury division, U. R. K. F. Unity commandery. I. o. of G. c. First division, A. o. H. Rosedale camp, No 96l5, M. W. of A Brooklyn Athletic club. Loyal Pride of Valley, No 1928. Court Rose Hill, E. of A. Pride of the Valley lodge, I. O. O. F. d. U.
 Brass Workers union, No 1s6. French Canadian band. r Court R. F. Phelan, F. of A.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-03
TO SAVE HIS BROTHER.
Court Found It Was Being Imposed
 On and Stopped Proceeding.

Court Found It Was Being imposed
 On and Stopped Proceeding.
 New York. Aug 3.-Hoping to pre- vent the conviction of his brother on q charge of burglary and the theft of S5 John GOseski. Of Lodi. \. l.. allowed himself to be arrested and confined tn the Hackensack jail by making Con stable James Cole and other authogi- ties believe he was Luigi Goseski.
 The innocent brother was placed on trial before Judge ZabTiskie at Hack ensack yesterday morning. and denied the charge made against him. His brother. the alleged guilty person. was in court to testify as a witness against the innocent man. He declared tn, man on trial wss entirely innocent of the charge.
 Al this juncture Assistant Prosecu- tor J. <. Mackay became convinced that something was wrong He cou- ferTed with Constable Cole and then the brothers were asked if they hadn't changed names since the alleged crime was committed They confessed that they had.
 Judge Zabriskie was indignant and at once adjourned the trial until Fri- day He also. issued bench warrant for John GaSnskL the chief witness for the state. who. also bent on saving Luigi Goseski. left Lodi a- soon as subpoena was served on him
 John tioSeski received no words of praise from the court for his evidence If brOtheriy love. but came near going back to jail on charge of imposition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-03
.NUGENTS 'l V PHARMACY
 South Main, Corner SCoViIl
IT'S NO USE

. trying to find better prices on Wines and Liquors than we are offering. We are as much ahead of other establish ments as q state is ahead of a county. Our customers live in state of satis- faction because they get the best here for the least money. This week we are selling:
 Private Stock ......... 15c per bottle Golden Wedding ...... tSJc Jules Maruier X Co
 COGnac ....-..... 15c Old Jamaica Rum .. 1sc Old Holland Gin coco. 7:c Wilson's That's All''.- aJc Hunters Baltimore Rye aJc Cream De Menthe -. GJc Blackberry Brandy ~ 2jr Wilson's F Pints .. 2Jc
 Phone 24g-12.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-03
THE KING NOT THERE

Stockholm, Aug 3.-The extraordin- ary session of the riksdag was brought to close today. King Oscar was not present, but was represented by the new premier, Christian Lunde- berg. In declaring the session closed the speaker of the lower house said the situation still contained disquiet- ing elements, but Sweden would be absolyed from blame if a breach oc- cured after the offer made by the riksdag. Another special session will be called as soon as Norway is ready to act on the Swedish conditions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-03
The Great Majority

Of the American people use stinn-
 lants. Why? Is it because the brew CT or distiller are good fellows and to show our appreciation we got to drink up all they turn out, or is it for so- ciability's sake? The same may be true of the latter to certain extent
 as our sociability is unquestioned cs-
 pecially in Europe as last month we
 received with open arms 4S,O00 of
 them. I wish they would all come
 and have a smile with me. But the great majority of Americans use stin,- ulants, because as all nations admit that we are the brains of the world and hard working brains require food, and the greatest brain food is a little stimulants. Show me any brainy man and you'll show me a man that uses stimulants; for instance, the inven- tor (of which we have many), the di- plomatist, the general. the admiral. the preacher: in fact Ned Murphy, the sgreat temperance advocate, was repu- ted of using little of the brain elk ir, not forgetting the man with the shovel and the hoe. He not only uses it for his brains but also for the sin ews. Speaking about brains and sin ews reminds me of stimulant which we carry in stock at our store. some thing that I cannot speak of too high ly, something that strengthens the bone and sinew, something mothers use to make the baby's strong and healthy. something the old and feeble use to forget their age and infirmities, ath; @hn% Ir c1,n if they want to be strong and healthy, something within the reach of all Our Old White Port Wine, 15 years old, $500 per gallon, 75c per quart; delivered to your home.
 JOHN ]. SIBERIAN
 oao (, x..:,t e. rro, o1oo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-03
City's Busiest Drug Store

Too much ice water, or too much of various sorts of food taken while over-tired or overloaded, often causes much suffering-su complaint and there's no telling what summer complaint will do if it isn't checked. We recommend Nugent's Cholera Mixture for all troubles classed as summer complaint This remedy is the best there is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-03

If you are uptown this evening step into Lakes drug store, 21 South Main street and try glass of soda from their new 20th century sanitary foun- tain. Persian Sherbet." five cents. is delicious, Their. ice cream soda Is the satisfying ten cent kind, plenty of ice cream. the best of fruits and Syrups, the coldest soda.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-03
TEA and COFFEE

are drinks that should never be over looked, and we don't think they are by good, sensible people. That reminds me. the other evening a friend of the writer of this ad asked him into place to .'have something" When asked what he meant by having some thing" he said, "Why, have anything you wish to drink" "Well. will you pay for anything call for?' and his answer was Certainly will" There fore we walked in and stood before highly polished counter. When asked what was going to have I called for n cup of good. nice tasting tea. The man behind the counter almost col lapsed and my generous friend turned all the colors of the rainbow. But when the man behind the counter "came to- he said he had soda, ginger ale, root beer, ales, wines and liquors. Well. I suppose if he was grocery clerk and I called for one dozen clothes pins he would inform me ne had some salt herring. pork or linn burger cheese. Take warning; when you are asked in to "haye something, be sure you are going into place where you can get good, nice tasting tea, coffee or cocoa. It's the only beverage that will give you good health, strength and level brain and If it's the quality we sell you'll find It's the best tonic you ever drank. Re- member if you drink buttermilk, we sell 1t by the gallon, quart or glass Our butter at 25c per pound is the nudity that always pleases. If for some unknown reason you have the shadow of a doubt as to the truth re garding our butter just buy one pound at
 PHELAN'S T STORE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-03
THE RIGHT TIME

There is always dull season in the stores of those merchants who fail to keep in touch with the people. There is never dull season in those stores that keep in touch with the people all the time. The right kind of advertis- ing. persisted in all the time. keeps the merchant and his goods fin touch with the people all the time and cuts out dull seasons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-03
sHorGrx orARANTINE P1.AcEr

TeXarkans. Ark Aug "A young man Nbo arrived here Satuniay from Louisiana was taken sick from fever in hotel The patient was immeii- ateiy isolstesi at point two miles out of town and the ease Is under eIose ebservsiioa- \ shotgun guarsB- tine was placed about the hatel. nnne of the inmates Icing permitted ts leave The building vas thoroughly fumiztei
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-03

Crown
 dyed | GIref1 WelIlaz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-03
The Miner& PeckCe
 August Clearing Sale. DAY FRIDAY.

At 19c, Printed Foulard Silk. was 39c. At 49c, Checked Taffeta Silk, value 69c At 7&c, Allover Lawns, Dimities and
 Organdies, worth 121ac and 15c. At 49c, 36-inch Natural Pongee Silk,
 value 69c.
 At 21c, White Jap Wash Silk. was 29c. At 79c, Extra Quality French Taffeta
 Silk, guaranteed. value $1.O0. At 3&c, Apron Ginghams, from 5c. At 5c. Dress Voiles, from 1Oc. At 25c, Bleached Mercerized Table
 Damask, from 39c. At 25c, White Dress Linens, from 33c At 9c. Brown TwilIed Toweling, from
 12kc. 2 At 49c, White Fleeced Blanets, from
 59c At ssc, Mems Negligee Shirts, from At 25c, Mems or Boys Black Jerseys. At 1Oc. Mems and Boys Swimming
 Trunks.
 brella Pants. value 25c. At 15c, Ladies' Hose, some all black,
 some with Maco feet. others are
 drop stitch, were 25c to 39c. At DC, odds and ends of Children's Ho-
 siery.
 At 19c, Marguerite Corset Covers, with insertion, lace and ribbon,
 value 25c. At $1.25, Ladies' Extra Size White
 Sirts, deep hemstitched tucked ruff
 fe, value $1.69 At 49c. Hemstitched Linen Lunch
 Cloths, value 75c. At 25c, Children's White Aprons,
 Hamburg trimmed. value 39c. At 71sc roll, Gilt Wall Paper. from
 121ac. At 10c, Straw Mating, from 15c. At S19.9S, One-piece Wilton Velvet Rug, size 9x12,, value S25.00. At 25c, Silk Floss Sofa Pillows, IS and 20 inch. At 121sc, Fancy Figured Art Tickings, from 15c. At 25c, Extra Heavy Cottage Carpets, value 371sc.
The sun., 1905-08-20
WOMEN,S WEAR IN WARTIME.
Homemade Cloth OF Many Kinds-Scraped
Horn for Hats.
From the Charlotte Obser-er


We had one cotton mill to spin tho warp.
The people stood in line to get bunch Of
cotton for warp. The filing was yarn. cot
ton. fax and tow. We got our dyestufr from
the forest: It was almost as bad on timber as
the tanbark trade is now. There wes great
rivalry amsng the women to see who could
have the prettiest dress. have quilt mad e
OF cotton and linen. called Confederate"
quilt.
was made from the raw material, carded,
spun, woven. dyed and made with home-
The tow linen cloth had one pecularity.
It was a great stretcher. 1t was often ex-
changed for other things. A man and his
wife started to town with cloth sufflcient TO
get some articles; on the way he remembered
he needed a Rlmlet ALSO he told his wife.
They decide ed to tie the ends OF the cloth 10
two. sapllngs. he to stretch gimlet out
I took great interest in the silk industry.
We fed the worms on mulberry leav 60. and
such beautiful silk We did have-a bright
stripe In q cotton dress made II very fine,
family made gloves. bsautifyi N! silk nj mitss.
went 70 waste; The thorn trses ,s;,,,l furnished
our browning EFFORT. Hats we're mnde q
stretched very stinf and ironed. then wired
We had homemade flowers and all kinds Of
material. for trimminKi 4 cloth frame made
was much admired. II II did look like . CO.
coanut cake,
The sun., 1905-08-20

NOT before besn known In China. ..It was
even greater In this respect than the war
with Japan or the Boxer trouble. for these
movements affected the north alone, while
the boycott Affects both north and SOUTH.
ecAoet Ans yss Ss9Ssns sot Which R w. as
fang, former Chinese Minister to WAsh;,
ington, 10 alleged to be the head, will fall
eventually. because Of the inherent greed
Of the Chinese merchant, The Olnees
however vsii thsy arc doing 20 .. pE,ssnt,
at present continued Or. Martin, 'bseauss
Of the complaints Of students and merchants
Of ndignitles received by them at the hands
Of United States immigration officers The
stronger, Ia the north than IN the south,
although there is scarcely one In hundred
Of the coolies and other Chinese in the
United States who comes from northern
China. Nearly all are Cantonese-..or. At
ieast. from thS southern proyinoss ss..d ~.
cause o. the friction that has arisen be,
tween the Chinese people and the United
States, and he asked Dr. Martin to use
what influence he could bring to bear upon
his return to New York. It was the doctors
intention In consequence to seek an early
interview with President Roosevelt and
bring such influence as he might command
to bear In order that this friction mlght
be removed II possible, or at least ellayed.
Many reforms Of q domestic nature have
ably the ediot BY which are abolished al
barbarous methods Of punishment or e1ecu-
ton and ell torture Of prisoners. WI Ting
fang gete much credit throughout China
for this edict, which does away, among
other like institutions, With the ptnishmsnfS pea
is bound to a stake and literally hacked TO
pieces by the executioner.
The sun., 1905-08-20
SCHOOL FOR CARD PLAYERS.

Pool. @. X. r. says: A bets that he will get
more balls than does. B takes tho bet. There
arc three In the game. and the third man gets only
ono ball. and getting seven each. said the
bet was o sAndon. but u Insisted that had 10 get
more balls than q or lose.
The bet 10 stand OF, because It 10 an established
principle In betting that when ono perSon Offers
certain propositlon tho man taking the bet ofIc-s
the contrary. II Jones and Smith play cards and
you say an bet Jones wins" the man who tai ,,
You on 10 betting that Smith wins. and II the game
was tic the bet would be OF. When n took As
bet no practically wasered that he. d. would &c.
moro balls than A. Had already made. say.
six balls In previous game and had A bet that he
would get more than six In succeeding game,
II would be a different matter. because A would
then be betting against an established record
which be would have to beat 70 win.
The sun., 1905-08-20
POEMS WORTH READING.


Hiono0f1s
0trkV through the forest 70 the oissSinS strikei
biAes the slow trail through tangled bush and bftsh
pioasssS, take prairie, elioh and plkA
And swing the blown that unsls AAd insplre'
cut greatly onward 70 ths real desire,
Put III ypvf nAu u tell.
And v Sou tsks NE Jungle nsres With Ara
Soon shall you ovt upon the placid sou a
Beyond tho huge turmolli
rhs iassoins branches Of the ssp,ins Willows
The iAriat ropes Of c,ingtns wv strands
Shall bs burst through. - whom sse Of blu0ws
Strikes the brsAkwatssS end spreads up the sAnos'
On, paonssss. 70 unnamed ssAs and lsndsa
The world love pulls you over
Wtth eli the tug Of huge and graphing hands
And eli she grip Of iovsi Strike on. earth iovsra
Forever stin rovsfi
Reach OUT The earth b stale where overhumAni J..
wiring OF the rimo Of AGO, out the oidi
y Adam aud Eve, o man and woman,
StA,t new world With vigor that viii hold
And set your lusty children stsrward goalsd-
They cannot ding too high.
Let for their sake the mighty earth be rolled
Al nakei 70 the broad. insp!ring skyi
ThezS live. and greatly diei
Huge waters through primordiAi gulches pour.
Vast peaks lift through the clouds sword OF snoW.
There lie full valleys and the roaring shoro-
Man only there % lackingi Let him goi
There start the that shall stretch out and grow
And mako the whole world over
Strike axes, poneersl Hcw blow on blow.
You vanguard OF humanityi Earth lover.
Forever still q rover.
The sun., 1905-08-20
"Old Growth" Pine.
From the Boston Evening Transcri

From the Boston Evening Trnnscripf
The DISAPPEARANCE Of what Is known as
the "old growth" pine OF this country has
saddened the heart OF many lover Of oslr
forests and while these monarchs Of the
woods are not of the size and stature Of the
giant redwoods Of California: they are none
There ought to be some steps taken fol. the
preservation OF these old trees; which pear
East as do the big tree. to California forestry.
One Of the few. remaining tracts In this
country has Just, been explored by q party
from Amherst, Mass, and is situated on
Piseah Mountain. Just across tn, Connecticut
River from Bellows Falls; on the Hnsdale
tained the height Of iso feet. and their trunks
are limbless from so to 80 feet from the ground.
These primeyal white pine. are declared la by
eri1 Old, and are e still in healthy condl lton.
II the. State OF New Hampshire cannot
Covert Government ought to do 60 with trees
Of later growth. intelligent forestry can be
conserved by ,reforestgation after intelligent
cutting I1 this case o .ne de.s,netoad disincs %
loss to the State. Such trees ought to be
preserved. because their very antiquity en-
titles them TO respect. - t-f
The sun., 1905-08-20
SWIMMING SCIENTIFICALLY TAUGHT.
PROF DALTON, 23 W. A4th; Battery Baths.
FLED FROM TEMPTATION.
Briber Was Getting Close to This Honest
Mans Price.
From the Washington Star,

From the Washington Star.
Several Secret Service men who have been
working on the cotton crop scandal In the
Agricultural Department were lunching in
a downtown cafe the other day when the
talk turned to the general subject OF graft
and bribery.
Il am reminded sold one Of them. of
the story OF an individual who was well
known in the West about q decade ago as
man Of unimpeachable honesty and sterling
integrity. And II wasn't just belief or q
general impression, but matter Of cold.
hard fact. as the circumstances had proved
mott oTt happened IT S that about the time, men;
tlGn mlians e's q E doars Of apnusy
trust, and after searching the country over oyer
ShSGenedH hSnST don. .n him but only held for month
he hnssd hSSd j hi n the sho
ti he Eas nay at aa2s s
when had ae Gpx knosn osla 1ss to
me, and after pledgine my honor to seerecy
offered me bTibe Of so 600 70 Do certain ,a
thing thaf hsd x0qd him Shown out Of he
The e' next day a representative OF his raised
the tendered SIbe t9 go H. refused dss Iss ia
increased to $4,000. Still refused with
scorn. ,.u,s
himself again came to see me, and offered
to make the brlbe 800. 900 In cash and 500 900
In stock and refused the oer snd rsss;gnen e.
employers. gazing at him In admiration.
dentlepen. said the ma. man o1 pI..a snm- an,,n
nv reputation il all have. There. has
never been a spot on my name. and bribery
and graft and have been strsnsers all my
life. such will continue to be tho case.
Gentlemep. reeigned because that last offer
was simply near my price"
The sun., 1905-08-20
A DIPLOMAT CRICKETER.
Sir Mortimer Durand Plays With Horimer
on the Nearby Estates.


Cricket has q high standing as sport In
Lenox. This is because the game is better
understood there than in other Berkshire
towns and cities. The game has been played
for half a dozen years In Lenox. says the
Springfield Republican. but only in the last
two years has Its prominence. because OF
the interest taken In the game by cot
tagers. made it a rival with the national
game in the wealthy resort town. There are
several estates in Lenox which have their
own cricket team. among them Elm Court.
Pinecroft and Beilefountaine. and excellent
talent is developed for the IIenox team from
the ranks OF these estates. The majority
OF the players are native Enelishmen who
played the game across the water and In
Lenox have found a congenial soil.
William b. Osgood Field. son-in-law OF
william Douglas Sloane. wealthy New
Yorker. has done much in promoting the
sport. He Is a member Of the Elm Court
and Lenox teams and is the giver OF cup
for the best batting average made by q
Lenox player in the Berkshire league games
this season.
Edward R. Wharton of New York. who is
always a spectator. when he is in Lenox, at
given beautiful silver stein, as q trophy to
be g the bowler making the best
sT the game. % and es the Lenos @ team team Nl is to-day
playing the best cricket in it's career. For
years the club has been Handicapped by, the
want OF proper grounds. Negotiations
and 1t was decided to accept the offer of John
Sloane. the millionaire carpet manufacturer.
who rendered the use Of the field about a
mile from the center OF Lenox on kembler
street. Here men Of wealth Interested in
the game paid for the preparation Of the
ually becoming well versed in bowling and
Sir Mortimer Durand. the British Ambas-
sador to the United States. is the president
constant participant in the games of the club
up to last week, when a recurrence of q trout BILE
OF the knee. brought about by being much
on his feet In New York recently, has put
him out Of the for time and perhaps Fl, 5s
a pitched ball last autumn qnd has at inter:
walls since been troubled by stiffness and
swelling Of tho knee. The injury ls not
Carlos NJ. de Heredla Of New York. another
He does not use his title. in this country and
prefers to be known as Mr.. de Heredta: He
married a daughter OF Horny H. Cook Of New
York. who has q beautiful villa, Wheatleigh.
In the southwest part OF Len91. Mr.. de Here
dla, played the game abroad and his ipterest
in establishing the game in Lenox.
I. Chesley Richardson OF New York. an
annual summer guest. is well seasoned
cricketer and played the game with the lead
He Is a capable fielder and an excellent batter;
Other members Of the team are employed
In the cottages or on the estates OF the Lenox
cottagers. Because Of the nature OF their
employment their games in the Berkshire
cricket league are played at home. condi-
In the league. as the Lenox club Is noted for
its hospitality and entertainment
The sun., 1905-08-20
over the Line With Dad.
Eyop The Toneko ,Sfats journal.

III could be boy again..
On the wings OF fancy loose.
Free from the cares that make US men.
In my dear old dads csboose:
OF all the re was now recall
That made my boy heart glad.
wish that might 20 again
Over the line with Dad.
Chums with the brakemen laugh and Joke.
Ride on the engine while
Washing away the CRIME and smoke,
Standing up straight In the aisle:
Climbing up on the counter high.
o, what q treat for a ladl
Coffee. sandwich and custard pie
Over tho limo with Dad.
Sit way UP In the lookout. too.
With an eye on the Jostling cars.
Climbing there In the night to view
The way Of the lanterned stars
Struggled close to the triest friend.
That ever fellow had.
Wishing the trip might never end
Over the limo with Dad
grudge no one the train de luxe.
With its splendid woods and brass.
For fond ! keep In mcmory's books
A record none may surpaas:
All. could ! only by magic ruse.
Take any trip 10 be had.
I'd rather ride In that old caboose.
Over the iinc with Dad.
The old caboose has gone long since.
And Its crew has whistled the sky.
Fancy stlll with It's radiant tints
Illumines the days gone by:
And when Gods caller comes round for me.
Ny heart shall be far from sad,
Over the line with Dad!