davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-14

and execute: but please do so in the spirit and with the purpose above in dicated." The brain which the mad- mans bullet pierced had harbored only sane and generous thoughts, the thoughts of a statesman; the heart which it stilled was full of benevol- ence and forgiveness. What a differ ent tale the historians of the recon structicn years would have had to tell if Abraham Lincoln had lived, and if the work of building up the union anew had been begun. continued and finished in Abraham Lincoln's spirit instead of in the spirit of Thaddeus Stevens. Of all drowning provid- ences- which the modern world has seen. that of April IA. 1865, remains the most darkly inscfutabIe. But the reconstruction years are now, happily. a fading memory. The restored union is solid in foundation and superstruc- ture. with a solidity unknown to Ab- raham Lincoln's contemporaries. and Hke-minded successor sits in his chair The prophetic words he spake on the steps of the capitol. under the March sky of 1881. have come blessed ly true. the better angels have touched jas he said they surely wOuldp the chords that stretch from the battle field and grave tO the living hearts snd hearthotuneo Of ADek1en.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-14

The second city in the country has by an overwhelming majority, commit ted itself to trial of the mighty principle of municipal ownership. The incident is worthy of the vital interest and attention of every American who thinks and votes. There was never an issue more clearly made. The selfish capitalists owning the franchises of the Chicago street railway system have for forty years abused the confidence and liberality of the people. Graft, greed and watered stock at enormous profits have swallowed up all consid- eration of public service, and the cor porations enjoying the public fran chise have compelled the great city of Chicago to submit to the most execra- ble street railway service in America. The seltishness and greed of the cor porations have been the instruments of their own mdoing, and the outraged sense of the people thhndered in the ballots of the 4th of April.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-14

several days after the governor was compelled to leave Washington. Then the governor conversed with corre- spondent on the subject of tariff re- vision in general. Tt is not probable that congress will revise tariff until the people demand it in terms so em- phatic that their determination to have it cannot be misunderstood" said the governor when asked if he expected revision by the coming congress. we must elect a house of representatives next year which is in sympathy with revision" he continued with emphasis. At present the house is with the stand patters. I do not want to be under stood as criticizing the sincerity of its members, but it is obvious that the atmosphere of Washington stimulates the stand patters and stiles revision ists. It is evident that some of the members ought to be given an oppor- tunity to breathe the freer air of the country for while" The governor said that q change in the republican membership rouil Dc easily brought about, "by nominating men who stand for the things the people are asking in Legislation. If the people want low CT duties, and I believe they do," he said, "they will see to it that their nominees next .ime are pledged to make the tariff schedules conform to our platform. Competition" said the governor in conclusion, lis the only means of keeping prices down. The reasonable application of the protec- tive tariff is to give the producer ill this country duty equal to the diff ference in the cost of producing the same article abroad. But there are many articles upon which the duty is so much higher that it becomes fac tor in creating a monopoly. The re- suit is that home manufacturers do not feel the competition of foreign countries until their prices are raised to the level of the unfair protection afforded by the tariff. This is indefensi- ble." .,,- =: 5..."-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-14

The foreign situation does not seem to be factor at the moment. Peace prospects have been deferred by the discovery that neither of the belliger- ents is yet prepared for peace. Russia is unwilling to accept the humiliation that must come, while Japan evident ly intends to do the work of chastis- ing her opponent thoroughly so that it will not have to be done over again, says we'll known stock broker. No doubt Japan would like to capture Vladivostok and also Rojestvensky's fleet. concerning which little has been lately heard. Both of these prizes seem to be within the grasp of Japan ere long, and success in these respects would enable Japan to dictate more efective terms of peace than now. Rus sia could unquestionably make better terms now than six months later. but wisdom seems to have departed from the throne of the Czar, and pride and ignorance rule instead. The rise in Japanese credit and the fall in Russian credit are highly significant and it seems quite likely that the great bank CTS will be as much factor in makiny for peace as the great generals and armies engaged in deadly combat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-14
FORTY. YEARS. A

This is April 14 says the Hartford Courant. Forty years ago, on the even- ing of another April IA the most mem- Orable and lamentable in our history, the hand of madman was lifted against the life of Abraham Lincoln. Only the month before Abraham Lin coln had summoned his countrymen to finish the great task of natiOn-saving that had been laid upon them, to do 1t with malice toward none and with charity for all, and then to bind up the nations wounds. Only two months before he had written to the military officers commanding in western Ten nessee: "While I cannot order as with in requested, allow me to say that it is my wish for you to relieve the peo- pie from all burdens, harassments and expressions so far as is possible con- sistently with your military necessi- ties; that, the object of the war be- ing to restore and maintain the bless ings of peace and good government, I desire you to help and not hinder every
 advance in that direction. Of your military necessities you must judge,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-14
HEARD IN PASSING

And while the president has his out ing, Secretary Taft will have his in ning.-lndianapolis News.
 If the Asphalt trust is as bad in South America as it Is in this country we ought to send down a few battle ships to protect the Venezuelans.-Bal timore Sun.
 Of course everybody is sorry that Secretary Hay is i'll, but the mere sug. gestiOn of SpoOner as his successor makes the country more than ever anx. ious about him.-Memphis News-Scimi. tar.
 Connecticut's invention habit is steady According to the report of the United States patent commissioner for the last year, BPS patents and designs were issued to Connecticut citizens, or one to every 1907 of population. No other state ever maintained such an average.-New Haven Journal and Courier.
 A monument to Gerome is to be erected ill the Jardin de r1nfahf, ohe of the courts of the Louvre, at the ex- pense of the dead artists family. It will consist of group showing the artist at work upon his statue, "The Gladiator" The sculptor of the monu- ment is Aime Morot, Geromes son-in- law.-New Haven Palladium.
 The New York Evening Mail strong. ly resents the idea that the next re- publican national convention should be held in lndiana-at Indianapolis, of course. "The Empire state will get it." is its tefse and convincing asser- ton. We are. not so sure about it as the Mail, but it has certainly been a long time since national convention was held in the east.-Springfield Union.
 A private letter received from Con- stantinople states that as the result of an interchange of views between the two governments, a Japanese ambassa- dor will shortly be accredited to the sultan, and Turkish embassy will be established at Tokio. A Japanese agent has already, it is said, arrived at Con- stantinople for the purpose of selecting a residence for the comiYg ambassador New York Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-14
DEATH UNlTES COUPLES
 AFTER SHORT SEPARATION

Madison, April 14.-Mrs Stannard, widow of Moses Stannard, a woman g. years old, died Wednesday night, sur viving her husband by only three days, as he died late Saturday, aged S5 years. They leave no immediate relatives and had always lived in this town, where they were married fifty seven years ago.
 Mir Stannard was q democrat all his life and, during the civil war was a pronounced southern sympathizer. At one time he went so far as to hoist a confederate flag. Madison was an in- tensely patriotic town and nothing but Mir Stannard's personal strength and courage saved him from violence. As it was he was arrested and taken to Fort Lafayette, where he remained for about six weeks. having for company most Of the members. of the Maryland legislature who were showing signs of declaring for the secession of the state. Finally they and Mir Stannard took the oath of allegiance to the United States and Mir Stannard returned to his farm. Long before his death Mir Stannard's s views changed as did his neighbors' opinion Of him. and a United States flag waving from a pole near his house was convincing evidence of the change in his opinion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-14
: "YALE BOOLA" sUIT.' l ',- --.
Defendants Answer and Counter
 Claim Filed To.Day.

New Haven, April 14.-Attorney J. Birney Futile yesterday filed in the su. perior court the defendants counter claim and answer, in the case of Allen M. Hirsh against Charles H. Loomis, better known as the "Boola" case. In the answer the defendant admits that he has published the "Yale Boola March," but denies that he is now sell ing the same and receiving and collect ing large sums, and he also denies that there is anything due the plaintiff from January 1, 1904, up to the present date.
 By way of counter claim the de- fendant alleges that Hirsh was not the author of the Yale BoOla March," and that he had violated a contract be- tween the parties of the suit by pub- fishing other marches under his name and doing all that he could to injure the sale of "Boola." As a result a great deal of money was lost in adver- tising and printing by the defendant, who asks for $5,OOO damages.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-14
TRAPS FOR THE MOSQUITO.
Lured by the Glare of Lights or the
 Hum of Music,

Hum of Music.
 The old adage to first catch the hare has been embodied in a number of me- chanical devices which have appeared in the patent office records for the ex- termination of mosquitoes and similar obnoxious insects. If the insects can be successfully lured into the death chambers provided for them their de- struction in great numbers is a con- paratively easy matter. The efficiency of the electric light in accomplishing this has been demonstrated iIrnumer- able times, and in some of the devices this is one of the prime features of merit. There are many places near hu- man habitatiOns such as on lawns, ill gardens. etc, where the relief for the household from the attacks of the n- sects justiiies the expense of maintain ing light on commercial circuits.
 In the daytime the innocent victims are lured to the death traps by the use of harps, electrically actuated. or by the dissemination of artificially- pro- duced OdOrs agreeable to mosquitoes or other insects upon which the war has been declared In one form the in- sect is killed by poisonous fumes gen erated within a dome, and in others they are electrOcuted the instant they alight on the electrically charged sur faces. It is claimed that devices of this character set up in swamps. or other infested spots, will destroy mil lions of insects. The inventor of the de vice. who halls from Massachusetts. asserts that enough experimental work has been done to demonstrate the prac- tical utility of the apparatus.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-14

One of the latest acts of the pres,. dent is the appointment of c. F. Grunsky, one of the former members of the isthmian canal commission. as engineer of the irrigation and recla- nation service, at salary of S1O,OOO year, and it is attracting attention and much criticism among the mer
 of congress who are in Washington. They cannot understand his authority in making such an appointment and his right to fix salary of this kind. Congress has not made provision for an office of the sort to which MT Grunsky has been appointed.
 fact. congress failed to pass a bill to create an office of that kind. Such a bill was introduced by Senator Hans brough. but congress refused to pass the bill or make an appropriation for such salary for place of the kin,l. yet the president creates the very of nce which congress did not see fit 10 make and arbitrarily establishes a salary. Another instance of his un- authorized action. his illegal action. was the appointment of board of architects to confer with the heads of about the location of public buildings in Washington in ac- cordance with the plans adopted by the park commission a number of years ago. Although there was no provision of law for such a board. tine president named five or six well known architects as a board and di- recte;l that no building should Ike To- catei without consultation with them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-14

Consul General Guenther of Frank fort defends the junket on the ground that excursions help to engender friendly feelings between nations. That may be true but they don't help to engender friendly feeling among the excursionists and if any of our legislators are still on speaking terms when they return from the Phillip pines next fall it will be surprise.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-14
An April Lyric.

Through rusty wood. OCT meadow gray. Behold young April faring, And where his magic hath his way The earth new joy Is wearing, The robin. from the southland young. His honeward journeys viaging: The rfvuiet hath found a tongue
 I fancy both gre singing: "Ah. dreamer, leave thy laurel quest- The shadow slope of Helicon- A sprfx of arbutus is best
 Or hiliocz smiling in the sun
 Come, Taste with robin of the tres
 The vfld,ng rapture waiting theeT -Ernest Neal Lysn in Evexyboayo 4ae1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-14

Governor Cummins was in Washing ton recently and expressed some views on the tariff question which sent the cold shivers down the backs of the stand Tatters. especially those in the house. The governor sent word to Secretary Shaw that he wanted to talk
 to him about his wheat drawback or der and the secretary immediately found that he had urgent business in New York and would not be back until
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-14
FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1905.

There is promise of considerable trouble in Texas over the prospect of great many democrats being invited to the banquet given the president The republicans should not be incensed over this. The president did not want to be alone at the banquet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-14
THE CURFEw BELL.
Advocates of Early to Bed Were Out
 in Force.

The so-called "curfew law" was scheduled for a hearing yesterday at Hartford before the committee on pub lie health and safety under a bill pro- viding that in all cities. boroughs or towns having 5000 or more population. children under 16 shall not be on the streets after s o'clock at night. from October 1 to April l. or after 9 o'clock from April 1 to October 1. without proper guardianship. and providing further that any town of under 5000 population may vote to come under the provisions of the law There was also a petition of the one Protective league for the passage of a -cnfew law Those who want such a law enacted had it all their own way at the hear ing. as there was no one pFesent who cid -CWfew shau not xing tpal6ht"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-14
.. DlRECTORY OF Reliable Specialists
 IN WATERBURY.

SKELETON TRUSSES. Roberts Truss, best in the market. Try iter,W.r B. Roberts, 149 So Main st..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-04
@t@rpn1tn
gnrmf
tflrnl9B.

81 bar tilialss chi 80 Aere 6arm
Iiee peo @renbien al YDlf % 8arron
Counties, @is. Ser CT ct mt &ts,
1924, FAINT Sp,nhtet FIR staib. SO
Meres e. iabbeenet os / ta1ut @res.
&nn $3.50. SAB fife bcnnc Mnlcbe
ming saa forbi Sem,
2%ieclebes 40 Aere 6arn,, 3 Wiil
fra soo 8D. 2osbns os Stab. @ob,,
fort >@nlbjoro. 2isser neiten eanife
flaot. Is Mcres bgrfet. Is Mercs
eng. @eiten &pober os subt Ntaple
Ssmmer. Ser er $50 Gprbs 8rea=
be, &jbberen bill faa en- Srebieoel at
Aplinsen. Sun $110O. &ar Sc
$500, iaa fan Sc baanbtere bennc
fmnffe lille sTarm.
106 Mcre Tarnt, fnm 2 Mil fra
g, sob Ser @ulbjorb meb 2eran-
berlae. Meiten sanife flabt. 40 Sc
res opbbrfet % 25 Meres / &lbper pg
simotb1. Mpt @ns, 1924, paa
Stenm1r. Stalb 30x44. &pgafler
pip. Gm 8ef lpber pper 2anoet.
San mi faces for $1,000. Sc barbe
fe paa Senne.
@n anoen CIT. SO Mcre Tarm / ct.
Grpir County, 5 Wfil fra 8p. So
Meres bprfet, &eiten Sfob og Cries.
gans. @bcr eneite Too al bette 2anb
fan a%nnenbes. Ser er ct NIT @ns, 18
x "a meb silbpsning, gpb Stalo us
8rbab. S%nbbegnet. Sc fun faa bcas
ne Sarm, bpis Sc fommer bnrtfat
mof, for $2,700.
Sobnien & Gp.,
46 ltnion &locf, 81. &aul, Minn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-04

gsrs. Geaas G9riifianiiou $50 Mna
ineiota Str, Ct bIeDen ,arret 10 Of
500 Of en- Neeerfbinbe, NrS. DollD
Bell, Ser epaaD iig at pGre en- 8ro=
teg6 al MrS. San1es S. Sill.
Miis Sbora Tranbien reiite til.
Eortlan0 i9aar for at beige lin Bro
Ser. Git bl,n ogiaa pil tage ino l1b-
it%illineeu, fslser of Zig ielp. Miis
5rioa @iene g.gr 5glge meo benoe.
Gioncy @arbel bar ialnmen me0
@ieren at SEN lille Seilbaa6 u8pr=
ie", l,oe at ieiIe poa @bite Bear
Safe / Spn0ags. Set blGlte op til
Ell meget itGrf gi1o % 8aaoen fGn<
trebe. Otter Ell bolp Gimes Scamp
for 2ipet / Seen blep Sc enoelia req
beoe / Ell nGiten forfommen Stlltan0:-
Gtbel !6ellert, 16 Star gammel, toa
Slit bellere ems at blipe le116t til.
Meformifolen. SUN bap0e bolot &us
for lin 6aoer, lbpis &uitru bapoe fir
labt bom. ga bun begDnote at
boloe Jig biemmefra tent paa Site
men ifiGn6te benoes 6aoer paa ben-
be % trueoe benbe me0 &eformifo=
len. SUN oil maaife fomme fig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-04
$3.50 - 40 Acres $3.50

81 bar tiIiaIgs en- 40 Mcre Sarm
meo Sus % StaIb Jence % en- bel
Sci Clearing. er 8isconiitl,
go Dan fraAst. 8anl min6re emo
10 MH til BD l1Dmerfet Serb.
9Spem bill bape benz Dette ersen af
:be ieIone Mnleoninger.
Sobuiens& 81. IS l1nioa 8Iotf,
-st eaal.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-04
Gn Glnst fra eibirien.

Gn Jln9t fra Gibirien.
S set iioite Mumn1er al set rusii-
ffe revolutionary Organ .@niiten"
fplgenoe interesiante Stiloring
at Is polttiffe Straffefangers 5lugt
fra Observation-Disclosures peb ST.
fulfil / Sibirien:
81 bar bleben in0eiperre0e I Mler-
Acknowledgements. Sanfen ONT
5lugt ipsleoe hi meo fra Sen ferite
9og, &ortene im9ffeoes / bag os.
81 bapoe bistuteret % forfaltet en-
Mengbe forifiellige Hlaaer, inotil
ri tiliiolt beilutteoe at grape % no.
Sen 18. Sftober ifjor begpnote III
ioa paa Mrbeioet. Gn itnbrgffe1
&nip br11gtes til at gjennemifjGre
@11lpets &la11fer meo. Sreoipe Ge11=
timeter UNDER @1tlpet trof III poo
flere Sag tDft Cement og BET laa-
folote Mofooam. So Sernitpffer
poa 25 Gentimeters 8re6be bar set
enelte @nrsetei ri raaoeoe oper.
fserlt aropeoe ri ct tire WeterS
bpbt Sui liee ne6 / Sor5tn, og Ser
eiter- tog ri fat paa 8unelien, iom
iiil,l6c 1nierminere 6eneielsmuren /
en- iao6m 9pboe, at 8agten iffe fun=
De bsre QS qrbeioe, At gomle 3ei-
refer og @leomingsitpffer labeoe ri
&eb; .og al ben opgrapebe Soro
giemte hi / 8araffenS mgrfe1te &igr-
ne; / olt grabe6e ri ca. 5000 Saffe
SSoro op al Sunnellen. Maor hi par
iaa ubelbiee UNDER 11oerapninee11 at
iteoe paa EN- ltor @tenblofl 1naatte ri
9rabe rl11ot omfri1g Sen, % bette
Mrbej6e be6 set banifeItgite, ielb ON
ri. benete troligt ! ct belt Dpgn1
fun6e ri BOG lite ttdd mere enc 6 til
z Gentimeter ne6 / Sor6en.
9e Sernitpffer, hi benDttebe, bleb
inort fliote op, % ri maatte oerfor
bogitobelig tolt CRAZE % frem meb
6e bare M9per. l1n6ermineringen
al lelbe @run6muren tog mango 9a.
ee, og flere @an9e bar hi be6 at op.
gibe oct bele.
So lengere ri tom neo / Sor6en,
6e1to 6aarligere blep ielbfplgelig
'2nften, og 6e arbeioenbe bar ofte
beo at fneles.
S ODER 3 Moane6er bareoe bette
Mrbeioe, og 5unellen bofie6e long
font in6til sen bob6e naoet en-
2engoe of 100 Meter. Sore &an-
Der bar efterbaanoen blebne til b1o<
6tge &ipomasier og @refterne bar
taene iterft al, men Sielsfraften
ftprfe6es, oe ba ri Sen 25. Sarl1or
bgrte, at Der pur n6bru6t &ebolu-
ton | &uslon6, bleb Dor @lpoe ube,
~ffribelig. vl1b til bore f9mpen5e
8rg6re!" bar Sen Tnnfe. Ser be-
m9gtige6e % olle.
Matten mellem Sen 80. % 80. So
nl1m bleb to al os- fen6te neo for It
giennembrpoe set fi6ite tpnoe Soro-
lag og oplpie os ON, bDorle6es l1b-
.iigterne til SIugt ftil1eoe fig. De
mel6te f%glgen6e: rl1ogangen er fri,
hi bao6e fer % bgrer @filobagten.
@jer fom S ipnes for go6tl"
81 ffDnbte % at fo1rme / bore
@apper og fit Sfinobuerne paa %
begab % 6erefter 1,eo i Eupnellen.
8e6 l16gangen ippbte hi os ! bbi6e
|2agener for lite at itelnes fra Sneer1.
81 freb paa ale fire til ri 11aaeoe
Sfobfaatten, Der reiite ri os op ng
frn6e en6elig in6aaroe ben fri fibi-
rifle 2nft.
@f Be Is Sanger, iom flpgtebe
giennem S1n1elIen, bIep De 6 nog!e
Duge ienere imofangeoe Of BET rus
fife @olif;; De bprige 8 lpffeoes oct
at unofo1n1te.
nnyn4 90 dsysn
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-04
6rm Mnma 6cllitrgms &omecrt.

Jr1 Mnna @cllitrpms &onecrt.
6ru Mn1ta @ellitrpm, 8rimaoonna
beo Sen fongelige Opera / 5tocfbolm,
optreoer paa Mnoitorium 9ns6a9
Sen 9be Mnguit beo en- &oncert, JONI
Srpbeus Club orangerer. 6rn Sell
itrem fommer me6 friife .ameri-
tanife 2aurbGr fra Ben ipenife 5an-
gerfeits &oncerter / @bicago Muoito-
RUM. 5ru &ellitrem iong Jig in6 I
Stlbgrernes &ierter, oa bun for to
slar ii6en optraaote ber / 8pen peo
Sen ipenife gangerfeit. Sun penoer
tilboge iom Ben Iamme ifjenne @pi11-
6e, men iom EN- ltGrre &rnitnerinoe.
Set bite fig, oa bun for ct &ar Tiger
ftoen %optraa0te / Chicago, at benoes
Stemhre er blepe11 ltgrre og benoes
&unit ftnere.
Mnna 9orotbea @ellitrpm er fp6t
1 5tocfbolm Sen 296e Mpril 1875
og fit fin ferite interviewing at
Sangerinoen Signe &ebbe og &ompo-
-niiten SSsrael Dannitrgm. Srn Sell
itrgm par Sen ftoite, iom 6eb11tere6e
i set iamme 2ofale, bbor Sen1p 2in6
og Gbrtitine Milsion gioroe fin fgrlte
Sptraoen. &enoes Debut fanot
|9teb ben 24oe Mopember 1891, ga
bun bar 16 9lor go1nmel. &enoes
@olle bar 8apagena Mo5arts
rGrpIlef1giten". ga Sen gamle 9pe-
ro ffuloe me6ripes, be1tog 6rbfen 9bu-
lin / Sen iioite Soreitiling iom Ger
90 i Soar @allitrems Opera u8ierg-
fongen".
8eb &oncerten / Mubitorium 6e1t
9oe Mneuit bill 5ru &eIIitrem fpngc
en- tor Mrte fra r2a &rabiatta", mes
bbtlten bun gjoroe Jurore i@btcago,
FAINT Sange al mooerne ffmoinapiffc
&o,nponiiter. Srpbels Club bill u.s.
iiitere me6 ct nobaIgt blan6et &or
af@25O gnngere fra Mi11neapoIis %
8aul. Jru 6ellitrgm bil ipnge
ISoIopartiet to @ornun1ere, Sgoer-
mans .Sierteforgs % en- al 8enner-
Ibergs nDoDi6s 5almer1. Claude
Maooen oil ipiue npe 8ioli1fomto.
iitioner af @eterion-8erger. Msiis
Igbriitiine MiIgion bill prn5ioere bel
Riia1tod ogzS, gictor 8ergqniit pei
DrgeIct. Serene bill bIipe lebet q
! Meodfter 8ioIn1ar NIsioM