davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
WATERVILLE.

Carl Kiesling has moved into the house recently purchased from the hosiery mill.
 The young men of St Michaefs will give festival in Good Will hall June g.
 Miss Nellie Grant and Miss Annie Delaney have returned from visit to New Haven. Solomon Turgeon had the misfortune to sprain his ankle Monday Timothy Bahan, chef at the hotel, is on the sick list. Carl Wallinger is i'll at his home on Main street.
 W. F. Grilley has returned from Wolcott. Mrs E.. D. Fuller attended the fll- neral of her sister in Hartford yester- day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

Thomas Shannahan left this morn ing for New Haven, where he will join Ringling Brothers circus. He will be assistant cook in the cooking depart ment.
 Court Unity, F. of A., will meet to- night at 7:45 o'clock sharp to give the members an opportunity to attend the Queen of the Forest circle celebration in Columbus hall.
 The High school base ball team went to Danbury to-day to play the high school team of that city.
 Mrs John Barrett and sons, William and Joseph, are in New York attend ing the funeral of relative.
 Miss Mana Grant is spending few days with her sister, Mrs Edward Fin erty of Fair Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07

NORTH END OF EUROPEAN BUILD
 ING.
 and which is built especially for such occasions.
 July 22 has been set aside by the ex- position management as German day, and the efforts of the local committee have been centered on this day. In the morning there will be a big parade, one of the biggest of the fair period, fin which at least 20,000 Germans will take part. with floats. costumes and uniformed bands. Upon reaching the fair grounds. exercises. which will ir- clude speaking by distinguished Ger mans and the singing of the German national hymn. will be held in the open air. probably on the shore of Guilds lake. which is the largest body of water ever enclosed within an ex- position fence. In case of unfavorabie weather the exercises will be held in the auditorium. In the evening there will he big banquet at the auditorium. ei which several hundred distinguished visiting Germans will be entertained by the local society.
 The sessions of the saengerbund Will close Sunday. and on that day there will be a sacred singing concert in the auditorium On the following day. vis- itors who stay over will be entertained by a boat ride on the Columbia river.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
Art Prize. For New York.

LONDON. June I.-Sir Caspar Bur don Clarke. the new director of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York city. has secured for the museum duplicate casts of two terra cotta roundels, five feet in diameter. repre- senting busts of the Roman emperor yiteIlius and Julius Caesar. These medaIlions were presented by Pope Leo x. to Cardinal wolsey for the or namentation of the walls of Hampton court and were later presented by the cardinal to Henry VIII.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
wree. Near Lynehb-r.. v..

LYNCHBURG. Va. June :. The spreading of the rails on the Norfolk end Western road at Be5ford City un- der a double headed coal laden train eaused the death If coIored fireman and the injury Of tvo white and two coIored frsnps The two engines and seventeen lozjsd cars went over . for U foot embodiment and are total wrakp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
GERMAN DAY AT FAIR.
GREAT sAENGERFEsT AT LEWIS
 AND CLARK EXPOSITION.
Thousands Will Attend Exercises on July 22-Big Men Will Speak Count won Sternberg
 May Be Orator.

Portland.-Germans all over the Pa. ciflc northwest are planning to attend the greatest saengerfest ever held by the Nord Pacific Saengerbund at the Lewis and Clark exposition on July 21. 23 next, and many prominent Germans from all parts, of the United States will attend. During these three days the sons of the fatherland will own the fair at the fair city, and . great cele. bration is promised.
 A local committee, headed by Paul Weissinger, one of the leading Ger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07

NOVELTY vOILEs. Regular price 25c yard, bargain , day loc va
 COTTON CHALLIES. For summer comfortables, regular price 5c, bargain day 4c yd FANCY GILT FRAMEt PICTURES. Regular price 121ac, bargain day DC
 GREEN MORE BELTS. Regular price 19c each, bargain day 7c each
 FOR GRADUATION. WHITE GAUZE AND LACE FANS An exceptional value at s1.25, bar gain day S9c each MISSES JERSEY RIBBED PANTS, Lace trimmed, regular price 25c, bargain day 17c each WOMEN's SHAPED VESTS. Low neck, sleeveless, regular price 121zc. bargain day Sc each WOMENS BRILLIANT1NE OR
 CHEVIOT SKIRTS. In black, grey and navy blue, regu- lar price $3.9S. bargain day S1.9s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
p.,,n p,.c,o.e. Secret Marriage.

LARCHMONT. \. Y, June L. Bride and widow within five weeks is the experience of Mrs. Armand De Tor ris. formerly Miss Cora kowler of Lsrchmont Manor. although her most intimate friends knew nothing of it. The news of Miss Fowler's courtship. secret marriage and the sudden death of her husband has just become known. Much sorrow is expressed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
soIs Washington Chair For s..ses

NASHVILLE. Tenn. June I.-CoIo- nel Andrew Jackson has sold the old Washington chair. the most prizei relic of President Jackson. to the Mount Vernon association for s7.J0o This chair was vfIIed by General Washing ton to his family physician Dr. Crsik. .nd members of the Crzik family gave f to General Jackson-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07

WHITE INDIA LINEN. Regular price 19c yard. bargain day 12c yd
 BLEACHED SHEETS. Good quality of cotton regular 49c quality, bargain day 36c each PURE LINEN DAMASk BUREAU
 SCARFS. Regular price 49c. bargain day 39c
 SATIN FOULARDS. All new and neat designs, regular price 5Oc yard, bargain day SIC yd ALL WOOL CHEyIOTS. 42 inches wide, good value at 59c. bargain day ,39c yd BLACK AND COLORED BROAD
 CLOTHS.
 Full 52 inches wide. worth S1.19 yard. bargain day .7oc yd
 PALASIA CLOTH. A dainty summer wash material in white grounds with small black figures and dots. regular price 15csa yard, bargain day He yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
Lost a seo,ono rrs,l Avcs,nce.

PHILADELPHIA. JnGe i. -- Some where within the few hundred feet sep aratlng Thirteenth and Juniper streets in Walnut street Mrs. Barclay H. War burton lost or was robbed of a pearl necklace valued, 1t ls said. at s60,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
Live stock Markets.

CATTLE-Supply light: market steady, choice. s Sns; prime. s.so15-so; veal calves ssGs.0
 HoGS-Receipts light: market higher prime heavy and mediums. B61. heavy Workers and light Workers. S.5d5.ss piRs. s5. 5ad5.15: roughs. Ad415
 SHEEP AND LAMBS = Supply light market slow: prime wethers. Asod+ common. s2 S15: spring lambs. E07
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
Reckless Chauneurs Jailed.

NEW YORK. June Tin special ses- sions court here two chauffeurs were sent to the Tomhs for violating for a second time thn s-.ap''lav-.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
win Aholsehd-

The provincial legislature of British Columbia has paved . law abolishine ths wearing of v1u e an 1ceonpant- ueuf of oDciaI atfirA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
FOR SALE
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Closing stock Quotations,

Money on call steady at 2la per cent; prime mercantile paper, 3s4G4 per cent; exchanges, s303, ,033 330; balances, $12,0 BIS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
GricYc, BiSSct X Holland
 3s and 40 BANK STREET. TElEPAaNE 5Sa AGENTS FOR STANDARD PATTERNS. Bargain Day Thursday.

Compare these Reduced Prices with the regular selling price here and elsewhere, and then decide whether it's worth while buying here tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
PROF. BAILEY

Re-opens September 20. in Citizens Bank Block. his school for Stage and Ballroom Dancing. Music Hall will remain open for rental to private dance parties
Holbrook argus., 1905-04-01
LOCAL and PER SONAL


 ness visitor here Wednesday, .~-.
 Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Jack Evans at Taylor Sunday. .L 3eu,ss. James Seward was in the city Thursday on business regarding his benson papers.
 ]. H. Brookhouse, who has spent the past month in ourcity, left yesterday for Gallup.
 A. E. Maupin, after spending few days in the city, returned to his trading post Thursday.
 Ed Bargeman came in from the range Sunday and spent a few days visiting with his family. : Henry Baswitz, travelling sales man for Levi Strauss, was inter viewing our merchants Thurs day.
 Hon. Vim. Morgan arrived here Saturday night from Phoenix and left for his home at Showlow Tuesday.
 H. H. Scorse returned from Phoenix Wednesday night, and reports very prosperous season for the sheep industry.
 The Misses Annie Richards and Tcena Westover came up from St. Joseph yesterday to attend the April Fool dance last evening.
 James Scorse, who has spent the past month visiting with his uncle, Wm. Scorse, at Pinetop, returned home Monday evening.
 w. F. Burton, representing the Simmons Hardware Go. of St. Louis, left here Wednesday mor- ming for Concho, St. Johns and Sprlngerville
 On Sunday last King Brothers shipped eight carloads of horses to Garden City, Kansas, on Thursday they shipped another carload to the same place.
 On Tuesday last Judge Smith issued marriage license to Josh A. Allen and Harriett M. Col bath, both well known citizens of Taylor. The Argus extends congratulations.
 Walter McClaus accompanied by his sisters, Alice and osle came up from St. Joseph Thursday, the girls boarded No. ? that night for Salt Lake City, Walter re- turned home yesterday.
 Robert Scott and w. B. Camp bell have made arrangements to begin shearing their flocks at Diamond Tanks as soon as Mir. Owens gets through, Julius Wetz- Ter will also shear there,
 The Albuquerque Daily Citizen has changed hands. The Citizen Publishing Company having
Holbrook argus., 1905-04-01

Tanks. He informs the Argus scribe that he will commence shearing his focks at once.
 Sheriff Houck informs us of the death of E. Romero at Winslow Thursday morning. Romero has been drinking heavily Wednesday and that evening wandered over into the yards and laid down on the track and was run over.
 Mrs. E. Bruce, the Winslow milliner, will arrive here Wednes- day and will stop at the Boyer house, where she will display a large line of ladies' hats; also a nice line of collars, ties and girdles. Prices reasonable.
 Elder o. E. Overson arrived here Monday morning from the Southern States, where he has spent the past thirty months in the interests of the Latter Day Saints Church. He left for his home ill St. Johns Wednesday.
 The following people left here Thursday night for Salt Lake City, Utah to attend the annual conference of the Latter Day Saints, which will open in that city on April 6. President Jesse H. Smith and wife; Mrs. Allen and invalid daughter, Lulu; and five couples of young folks who intend venturing out on the mat limonial sea, respectively: J. H.. Rogers and Ida Tanner; ]. l.. Bushman and Etna Cooper; w. A. Shumway and Ruth Smith; Frank Gardner and Susie Mc- Cleva; B. Kartchner and Maggie McClcva. The Argus wishes them Bon Voyage"
 If one kills himself he is called a suicide, says an exchange; # he kills a brother he is called a frat ricidc; if he kills some one of his kin he is called a homicide, but if he kills his town by sending away to buy things he ought to buy at home he becomes the entire lot of "cides" mixed into one. Wewon- der if people who continually buy goods away from home ever think of this nefarious practice. They are helping to kill the town in which they live by destroying its business and lowering the price of real estate and driving out its population. Enough peo- pie engaged in this business will kill any town in a short time.
 The Government will station inspectors at the dipping pens thoroughout the county to in spect sheepfor scab; they will also be stationed at the various trails across and onto the reserve to make a thorough inspection of all herds before permitting them to enter the reserve, and any herd having scab will be turned back. Tb;c O1Jo ,,11 H. a1,, o..J, 1 1, .I
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-28
Inspect the couIee,

The o. R. & N. executive, operat-
ing, traffic and legal oficials are max
ing grand inspection Of the Wash
tucna coulee, which the reclamation
service Of the government has asked
the road to abandon so that it can be
used a reservoir for irrigating about
100000 acres west of it.
The coulee is 80 miles long. The
government proposes to divert the wa
ter from the Palouse river into it and
to store it there for irrigating purposes
in the summer. The railroad has a
line down the bottom of the coulee.
It has asked the government for $780,
900 to pay for moving the road out of
the coulee, but so far the government
has refused to pay such a sum and has
offered 100000.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-28
\ 81 Bound BY a Spell $l

will hear something to his advantage.
This advertisement, which had been
inserted for three consecutive days pre-
yiously, was observed by Mr.. Montgom-
cry for the FIRST time that morning, and
not pointed out to me, for certain rea-
SONS Of his own.
The second was couehed in these
terms:
Should this meet the eye Of the
young man who deposited suit Of
clothes with the owner Of Rose Cottage,
Slopperton, he will oblige by at once
sending to, or calling personally upon.
], r., Morley's Hotel, Trafalgar
Square"
This last Il observed by Mr.. Mont
gomery, conveyed no meaning to him, as
had told the episode, to which it re-
ferred, only to Martha.
Had seen and attended to those adj
vertisements, how different might have
been the catastrophe Of this story!
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-28
Christian Japanese.

General Nogi and General Kuroki
are members of the Presbyterian
church. Field Marshal Oyama's wife
is also a member in good standing Of
that denomination. Admiral Togo is
a Roman Catholic. Other instances of
high Japanese oficials being Christians
might be noted. No country in the
world possesses today a larger meas
ure of religious liberty than does Jap
an. That is one Of the secrets Of her
success and progress during these lat
ter years.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-28
Faets About the PhIIlpplnes.

The bulletin Of the Philippine cen.
sus says:
The archipelago consists Of $40 in.
dependent groups of islands, with an
aggregate population of 1885, 426.
About 3 per cent are wild tribes; the
remainder more or less civilized
chiefly less. All are Catholics in re.
ligion. There are only four cities OF
over 10000 population. Three-fifths
of the people live in villages. There
are only $4,000 foreigners and three
fourths of these are Chinese. The
population has quadrupled in 100 years.
The line Of demarkation between the
tribes is closely drawn. The people
are too clanish to marry outside their
tribes. There are as many females,
practically, as males, but only one-third
of the population is married.
Only about half the population can
read any language. Less than that
per cent can write. Only one-ffth can
both read and write. The college edu-
Gated form about liz per cent Of
the total
The mass of people cultivate small
patches of ground and gardens and
fish and hunt, The women are expert
weavers. Among the Visayans are fine
needlewomen, embroiderers, lace MAX
ers, etc.
The vital statistics show that the
people develop early, marry early and
die early-82 per cent before the age
of fifty. Malaria carries away q per
cent, cholera 3S per cent. Contagious
diseases can scarcely be controlled on
account Of the ignorance as to sanita-
ton, etc.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-28
past Week Of the War.

Important war developments were
expected in the Tar east last week, but
the expectations were not realized.
The great naval battle for which the
world has been looking may yet be far
away, for even the experts have found
all their calculations upset by the pro
gress of events. It was thought that
the two fleets must come together soon
after Rojestvensky had passed Singa-
pore, but no one seems to know what
Admiral Togo's plan of campaign is,
and predictions as to the great fight
that must eventually come are merely
guess work.
1t is evident that France will heed
the Japanese protest against the Rus
sian squadron making French waters
q base for operations, and Rojestven-
sky will probably put to sea and move
toward the north. He may be attacked
of Formosa or he may be allowed to
approach nearer to Vladivostock. One
authority had It that the Japanese
plan was to allow the Russian ships
to enter Vladivostock, where they
could be destroyed after the fashion
adopted at Port Arthur. Perhaps such
a program might appeal to an expert,
but to layman it would hardly seem
possible that a good sea fighter Of the
Togo order would allow hostile fleet,
after so long voyage, to proceed leis-
urely up the Chinese coast and not
attempt to do serious damage to it.
The Manchurian war news has been
even more featureless than that from
the sea. The great armies appear to
be idle, and there is no definite infor-
nation regarding contemplated adj
vance movements. However, it has
not been the practice of Oyama to
stand still if he was in position to
move effectively, and it can not be
many weeks before he once more takes
the aggressive.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-28


I went 70 the window, but be was noe
visible from there. / went to ne door,
both he and the servant had disappeared.
! came IN again and asked what the man
was Ike.
"Oh, / don't know. / never notice
such people. A foreign-looking fellow.
with long hair," she answered. hunily.
Foreign looking, and long hairl such
description would apply to Mr.. Mont
gomery Could he have followed met
And II he had, why should that discon-
cert met He could not possibly have
any motive beyond idle curiosity. New
ertheless, could not reason myself out
q certain uneasiness respecting this
strange man.
Mrs. Wilson did not recover the seren-
ity Of her temper until after tea. In the
course Of conversation mentioned that
had visited a theater on the previous
night. They did not know OF my con-
nection with the stage.
have never been to a theater hut
twice in my life, and then only when I
was little child, to see the panto-
mines" said Clara II thought 1t. then.
the most glorious place had ever seen:
wonder what should think Of 1t nowY
On, should 50 much like to 60"
50 it was arranged that we should 10
on Monday night. Clara was delighted
At the thought, and talked about moth
ing else; and SO the evening glided pleas
antly along until it was time for me to
Clara came to the door with me, and
we stood for a few minutes npon The
step, looking up at the clear, frosty sky.
giittering with stars. took her II NV
arms, kissed her. and wished her good
night. fingered for a few moments
after she had closed the door, as though
10th to quit the spot gazed at the
house, and thought Of the many happy
days ] had spent in it-of the one that
was just past-the happiest and vet the
most miserable OF all
Was there no presentiment mingled
with this melancholy, that the end 81 ali
this had come? Darker and darker.
closer and closer. gather the shadows
round me. / must linger no longer upon
the road. Events are Fastening thick
and fast; and have much to tell ere
shall leave them behind, and reach the
end.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-28
Auto stopped on rraek.

Mrs. Katie Hatcher. wife Of rich
cattleman Of Fountain, Col, was kill
ed and her husband seriously injured
by being struck by q passenger train
while their automobile was crossing
the tracks. The machine gave out in
climbing up the railroad embankment
and came to a stop on the track.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-28

May. Saturday night 1t was estimated
that 100000 bushels Of the May de-
livery were unloaded here and at Min
neapolis.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-28

Give, and you may keep your friend
II yOu lose your money; lend. and the
chances are that you lose your friend
II ever you set back your money.-Bul-
wen
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-28

B. St B.. on the 81st OF August
last. win communicate with Messrs. Fo-
gle q Quick, solicitors. Gray's Inn, he
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-23
COMPETENT JUDGES.


Beauty Doctors Endorse Herpicide.
Women who make n business of beau.
hfying other women come pretty near
knowing what Will bring about the best
results. Here are letters from two, con-
corning Herpicide:
Il can recommend Newbro's s'Herp,-
eide, as Ii stopped my hair from falling
out: and. as dressing it has no super
ior.
"(Signed) Bertha A. TruIlinger.
Completion Specialist
siz Morrison St. Portland, Ore"
After using one bottle of 'Herpfcides
my hair has stopped falling out. and my
scalp Is entirely free from dandrufr.
tSigned) Grace Dodge,
Beauty Doctor,
l95 Sixth St. Portland. ORE
Sold by leading druggists Send Toe. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,
Detroit. Mich.
For sale by Feldmeyer Bros. City
Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-23
summer Diarrhoea in Children.

During the hot weather of the summer
months the first unnatural looseness of a
child's bowels should have immediate, atten-
ton, 50 as to check the disease before it be-
comes serious. All that is necessary is a few
doses OF Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy followed by a dose OF
castor oil to cleanse the system. Rev. Nj. o.
Stockland, Pastor of the first M. L. Church,
Little Falls, Mimi, writes: 1--WE have used
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy for several years and find it very
valuable remedy, especially for summer dis
orders in children" Sold by Feldmeyer
Bros drug store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-23
Reduced Rates TO Baltimore

Commencing September 5 tn and con.
tinuing each Saturday and Sunday dur
ing October, November and December.
The Baltimore and Annapolis Short Line
Railroad will sell excursion tickets to Ball
timore. Md. from Annapolis. West An
napolis. Severnside and Winchester at
eighty cents each. From intermediate
stations the rate will be proportionately
less. The tickets vii be good to return
following Monday. Yours truly.
SHELLMAN Is. BROWN,
q. + & I. A.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-23
Public Is Aroused.

The public is aroused TO a knowledge
Of the curative merits Of that great med
icinal tonic. Electric BiiteTs, fer sick
stomach, liver and kidneys. Mary I'll.
Waters. of $40 ST. Clair Ave. Column
bus, o.. writes: "For several months, |
was given up to die. had fever and
ague. my nerves were wrecked: could
not sleep. and my stomach was 50 weak.
from useless doctors drugs, that | fuid
not eat. Soon after beginning TO take
Electric Bitters. obtained relief, and
IN short time | was entirely cured
Suaraained at Feldmeyer Bros. drug
store, soc.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-23
"NIake Hay While the Sun Shines. +,

There is a lesson in the work of the thrifty
farmer. He knows that the bright sunshine
may last but day and he prepares for the
showers which are so liable to follow. So it
should be with every household. Dysentery,
diarrhoea and cholera morbus may attack
some member of the home without warning.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, which is the best known medicine
for these diseases, should always be kept a.
hand, as immediate treatment is necessary,
and delay may prove fatal. For ssle by
Feldmeyer Bros. drug store
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-23
First Drill Today.

The first of the artillery drills at
the Naval Academy since the entrance
of the new fourth class at the institu-
ton was held this morning. The drill
in by one division of the
class, was held at the new parade
ground in front of the present Super
intendent's quarters and went off re-
markably we'll considering the cir