davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-16
FOR RENT-MoORE * HILL CNCJ, III 18TH Sr
UNFvRNISHED

FOR KENT-MoORE & HILL UNCJ, III 18th sT
UNFINISHED.
2los 1927 ab,st rs3,0oolsols Q, Or. b. 800
~ year te.o" 500 90 2oS i h nw. ar
1873 Mass av ior % 90 5949 NV
14os nw ler 2bI25 90 1927 Dumb. ID +, Or: b2a 50
e5 av. l6r. 2bl00 90 3olI Dumb, %. Or h. % so
1874 Conn i2r b. 100 10 1929 Dumb Or b. 26 so
1901 10Th, 1lr 2b.. 100 90 22Ge fur. % so
I29s len NV. ilr. b7soS 1917 70 Is s:th.erb 8 50
IBIS II av .3b Is 90 I7l5 Erie, 5r. b. $3.50
l142 Q NV. Tor. b. .o5. 90 303s o NV. 5r b. 2550
1873 g. Or d.. 600 POS NV. ar b. =. Is so
.ea5 kai a1 :ar abSS 90 ice7 ne me- Or
500 oath ST. sr. bSs $500 1859 10th me- 5r b. % 90
iToS 2lst' Or b. 90 III = I'd 81 se s b %
I99 NV; ior soo9 ls2i ORION az 2r 2 90
1885 Harvard Tor. b5OOo 1854 willard 81 sr b25 90
85ls 18Th NV. Tor. b.5oOo 3603-5-7-0 18th hw
s 81 aG'1 1o! Ot = faomas ST.
l48i Howard, IOr b45.5o 3eos $40 18th NV,
sH Gai sv iE5 50 81 p sestcn r
li9G Hopkins, sr, b4a aol3Is Mass se.5r b23. 80
1872 Cal av. Tor, 1870 5I3 9Th me- H. 5r 22 30
1913 kenesaw; iOfb IS 5oI5l7 9th ne. 5r b. 22.5o
1907 9Th NV. .or. b 40 80 s6is 20 22s Esiin av
2iSs Ontario ior bsoSo .ss Tenn at so = -
iilO 10Th NV. o., b. ~ 5OI5l1 9th ne. 5r h.. % so
6t2 ne. Tor. Oh. 40 50li7i5 sth NV pa Or b Fl 80
1910 Princeton iir 90 G43 81 III. 5r b. 20 30
COS Il Sc, 7r. b.. .3J50ll4l9h ne, ar, b. 10 80
I452 Euclid Or b. 35 20 5O2I5 VI ne III. Or b is "a
oaI NV, Tor. b.. 81 30. 1853 r ne ar b. - "a 20
So ", ST. D.. 5000 1887 18th me- Ar. b..I5.5O
l42l Duncan Or. t.15. sOi i42IIa ne Ar b. IA 40
lSSS Sth NV Or 1880 al Tenn ne. Ar. b. IA 80
v Myrtle ne Or. b., 1880 t51h Tenn Ar b. IA 80
j"I 'il st ne Or. h. IL 2ni l4l6Is Duncan 4r bl3 80
u 20 court. ST.. $50 l4isH Duncan. IL. h. ID 80
40 court 4r.... h5OI 1915 Duncan. ar. b. IL 70
No court. 4r- y 30 2li1 Newport, Ar. biz 80
z No Court NV. Ir.. 3. 20 sl& I'd Sc Sr b. & 50
No court. ar. $50 SrOREs
~ No court NV, ar. so 1916 Fla ny NV iware
- 40 81. ". $50 housel .......... I25 90
H. AtIMf.NIs 500 2ith NV ste, Sr. b55. 90
ns hehslhgtoh Or. l0i9 NV. store. .4u. %
nnshedi iv w 1910 18th sc. coal I'D IS 90
!Sot princeton VI. n 500 Tenn nv & ne % so
1000 Mass NV, Or. b.i3 so STABIES
!s-o NV, 4r. D. .uou Princeton st. sits. 25 90
i,s5 y cap, Or b. 5000 lT44 Q, stalls. % 90
go 18th. Or D.. I'D 90 Rear 1914 p 2stlsl5 90
1871 Oregon, 3r. b. 5000 Inn o NV stalls 10 90
23e9l315 18th. Or b. 30 col 'r i4Oe Mass av nwi0 90
1I0i Erie. Or. b.. .2g.00 II
FOR RENT-I507 r. I. AVE-. ELEVEN ROOMS
and ami; S6550 peg Apply
WM. SHEDD HOLTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-16

FOR RENT-Bf II. l.. r.
FURNISHED. I
1880 10th. l2r. ,2b. $500. 90
Adjoining Soldiers Home.
large house, stable and
outbldgs. 40 acres, beau
tlfully situated. !
1898 Corcoran, Tor. b. 1000
1913 Princeton. Tor. hos. 30
UNFINISHED.
1880 18th. 12r, 2h. 100 90
lTS4 Conn av.llr. 100 10
1903 . NV, Or. b. $500
l161 18th. llr, b. 6U.U0
1900 Yale. Tor. d.
apl0-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-16
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR SALE-T ST. NEAR ixTH.
3-story fine dwelling VERY CHEAP lot ISL
4. 8. DONALDSON TO-.
It, 520 10th st INV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-16
MUSIC.

SUMMER COURSE. REDUCED TERMS. IS for
ten lessons in the Note Chain System for reading
music. Much drudgery and detail spared by Nine.
ESPUTA DALY'S natural methods for learning to
sing and play piano. Studio. lbs + ST. ne Phone
E 925 K. Write for instructive pamphlet; 1Oc. to
cover postage.
apis, tn tn 26ts-10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-16

For RENT-1507 r. I. AVE. ELEVEN ROOMS
and ami; S65-50 peg mo. Apply
WM SHEDD HOLTON
my16-5t ga Colorado bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-16


Nc cor 18th & Clifton 1924 NHav NV, lar b. rs. 90
l6r, 4b, fur. $500 90 Bachelor apis 1907 NV
ST. Conn av, l6r. 1875 10 Warehouses, 80 & X NV
1900 NV I2r fur 100 UOl Cottage Taka PIX. .35 90
1872 II sv, lar. b. 5.0Oj Office rooms, 1907 + NV
TYLER Il RUTHERFORD. Inc. 1907 4 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-16

UNFINISHED.
1904 G St, floors. ..........-.. $1,000
1913 ST.. rooms aud bath. furnace heat. 1000
1871 ht.. 8 rooms and bath. furnace heat. 40 W
Entire building at 1871 & Pa. ave. per mo. 90
1912 N. Y. ave. NV. 16r. and b.. from
July L. 1905, per n...................2, SOC. 90
O. 1875 n. Y. ave- Dor, 2b.. per mo. .125.OO
60i ii ST., Tor. ard b., vacant June loco. 30.7J
FURNISHED.
1000 18th St. 13 and bath. per an i, sOOOO
1f22 18th st lIr & Oh hot wa Ter heat. 200. 90
1905 Yale ST., 12r. and b., per month. 125 90
1904 10th St, lir- and b.. per month. 1000
1IlI De Sales st. Tor and b. per month 100. 90
l2o Md. ne, lot & b., year, per mo $3.50
From May Is to Oct. l. 1905, per mo-. 1000
ar2S-tf GASCH Il 3IRGE, 1926 n. Y. ave- NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-16

JST. COS 14TH ST. NV.
1916 18th. Tor. b. $3.50
1719 18th. Tor. b. AS. 20
lT44 Ore av. Tor. b. As. 80
1899 18th. Tor. b. .40.65
1905 q, Tor, b. -. 40. 63
l44S Howard av,10, b40 90
1928 Oregon NV, Or. b.35:h0
1919 Corcoran, Sr. b.35.00
1912 2 NV. 7r, b. $3.50
1898 10th ne. Or, b, cor25. so
APARTMENTS.
18th nrYale. or. b. new37. so
ll10 Conn NV. 3r. b. Is. so
70 Thomas ne. Or. b.22.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-16
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

THE .B ERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
7z3 14TH ST. NV. A. COWARD. Principal
GRAND PRIZE, ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION, 1904
French, German. Spanish. Italian, English. etc.
Special rates for summer. Trial lesson free.
ap1Stf,6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-16
PASTURING.

HORSES PASTURED AT HIGHLAND STOCK
farm, Kensngton, Md. Apply to F. b. Lac.
FERTY. Hay Scales. 18th and SITS. Phone NJ
2ibs my9-l4ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-16

FOR RENT-BY B. F. SA
2040 7th NV .sto, 8. bS50. 90 1
1905 r | av NV, Tor. has 60
713 11th NV. store. 40. 90
NV cor 4th & W ne,
Sr, b. stable. 40. 90
DAB Mass av NV Or, b35 50
1925 Corcoran, Or. b.32 so
80! X NV, Tor. b. 1880
1035 10th ne. Or, b. %. so
See our list of fats undo
Office rooms at 5l2 f st. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-16

furnished Loo 90
1864 Princeton. Or. h. 30. 90
l0O1 Mass NV. Or. b. 20 so
lS2o U NV, Ar. b.. 80. so
l343 + cap, Or. b. 80. 90
-. | 18th. 5r. b. I'D. 90
1IoI Oregon, 3r. $4,000
x5e9-i3-15 18th. Or. b. 30 90
1IOi Erie. Or. b. d. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-16
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
UNFURNrsHED.

BY BLuNDoN, o'BRTEN & BELT Inc,
1920 G st. Telephone Main 12040S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-16


FOR RENT-BY WESCOTT & WI
1907 Penna. ave.
aS2 q. i1r. stable. S7l.25 +
1917 Pa av, Or, sto, b. so. 90 THE CAR
POPS q, 12r. stable. so. 80 non-tous
2l4l Pa. av. Tor. b. 1851 3r, b. be
1907 18th. Or. b. ami45.5o 2 rooms,
2006 18th. Or. b. ami. 40 so rooms,
:olS G., llr, 3D.. 1880 oolS u. 5r
720 10th. l2r. b. :. AZ so 30i4 u. Or
$40 25th, 11r, b. ami. 80 300sla q,
716 10th, 11r. b. 1880 3014a U,
5000 o. Tor, b, Gel. 80 so. 30lSia u,
1905 8. Or. 3D.. 81 10 304iia U,
019 22d, 7r. d.. 81. 80 500 q, 81
kensington. Nh. er.b.---lT4 O, 5r,
2i31 K. 7r. b. ami. q. so s03A 23d,
1893 ith. 7r, b, lat. %. so $50 Goth, {
1872 sth, 6r.sto. W $3.50 oFFIC
GOT 10th ne. 7r. b. 1891 &S2-4S6 Il
III n Sc. Sr. W.. .{2.5o rms, IS.
2704 X. Or. w......11.50l ST
i0n 18th, 4
1912 G.rea
l1I6 10th y
for fun list of small houses and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-16
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT-D. D. THOMPSON. 1885 NV.
Ago Fla av nw,11r. $35. sol 2110 NV 16r. $500
1925 store rm Is. DOL i014 14th. basement Is 90
500 ne, 1r. stable q. 00I 1929 Sd sw Or, b.. 80
SOS 7th ne, 11r. 80 so GOT Sd me-. .21 90
1903 10th NV. ltore room ...............13.0 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-16

AUL CO.. 7TH & l. NV.
1924 LIST NV, Or, b. %. 80
$40 Callan(col) Or, w.I2.30
2351 Sherman av,5, wiz. so
151 Sheridan st. Or. w11.50
Gale ne. 2035. Or, W. 10. so
1898 ) NV, Or, W. 1000
1882 32d NV, 5r, W. 1000
1852 ID NV, office rs.S7 & IS
1914 Navy pl Sc. Ar. .4.5O
er Apartments for Rent.
Nv tsteam heat. my13-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-16

FOR RENT-oLD- ESTABLISHED FEED STORE
2io-2i2 AZ st. s.w.: large store rooms; large
stable: Or. dwelling over 2i2i ami; $4,000
125S1a Half ST. Sc. Ar. fiS, ami.
my13-4tseSu b. LEONARD. $50 AZ st. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-16
UNFINISHED.
TUX NENI-
STONE & FAIRFAX so4-sOs-SOs ST NV
INEnDNISuED

UNFCRNISHED.
81 4Ooyr 210S 10th 22r Al SD 90 729 Princeton CRIB
$40. .l347 NV. 15r, b. S22. T49 Princeton, Orb
S95. 1911 Conn nv - 30 All T. Cap. Or b
SIS 80. 1925 Conn 12rI S22. So .453 Tenn 81
sS5 1922 VI av i2r. % $50. so POI Morgan st ,Sr,b
$50 "a 13f2 Mass ay NV s15 20 1890 sth NV 5r wv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10

I'll be reudy Ill no time. Which is 1t tonight? Harder work than when went traimn' 'ith the militia"
 It was several times in the'course of that evening that Captain Harding looked at his wife with smile of triumph in spite of circumstances. With what an air she carried it of, he thought. How she became wealth and splendor. And yet the girl in the pink gingham dress had been as pretty. The truth was that for the firststime in this career Grace felt sure of herself and on her own ground.
 Well" he said to her when they were again in their rooms, Y don't be- lieve any of those men felt as proud of their wives as I did of you. This Is the sort of life you were meant for, It's too bad-rm sorry. But now brace up I've something to tell you"
 "No, you haven't" she said, laughing. her great blue eyes blazing, 1t seemed to him joyously. And she drewthe tel- egram from under book.
 By Georgew he cried, gazing at her with fresh admiring pride. You beat the record, That's what I call sand1 And you knew 1t all the time. We'll there 1t is. I aip't no match for these fellers. By selling my watch and your jewels and furs we'll get out whole and have enough to buy little stock of fresh goods for the store. And-and- what do you sayY
 "rhat we can't start an hour too soonw she cried.
 "Then we'll go back and just open up the store and dust it out as if nothin' had happened, as if we'd been out to see the world and had seen 1t and was satisfied and was back again to the oIo' stand with some new notions," he said gayly. Slowed our wild oats, so to say"
 And I'll give you raised biscuits and doughnuts for your breakfast. And I'll feed my chickens and have my plants. I'll have a jack rose. Why, Charlie. we'll be real happy yet"
 You better believe! And with this load off my shoulders. It'll be nuts to your grandfather, though"
 Hell like to hear you talk. He'll be at the store early and late. And some days" said Grace. one glad smile breaking after another across her face, "T'll bring my sewing down to the store and visit with you myself. And every day I'll see father and the rest of them at the old place. And I'll have 30 much to tell mother and Louisa that they'll think I'm making 1t up. And Louisa's baby-oh. Charlie. 1t will be just too sweet for anything! shall feel as if I'd been born over againw
 And if we find a silver mine in the back yard we'll board 1t up." said he.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10

ceiling and was covered completely with mass of roses and twining smilax formed the center of the bank, while at either side tier after tier of roses in huge bouquets made wall of color. The official flag of the exposition. made in colors by the ingenious use of bluets, irises. carnations and roses, composed the centerpiece of the whole.
 Perhaps the most attractive feature of the rose show was bower in the cen- ter of ;he building. built after the man. ner of grape arbor. and covered, like the pergola. with a profusion of choice blooms. Aside from the pergola and the bower, there was no attempt at elaborate display. but the whole effect was far more delightful than would have been the case had the show been made more artificial
 In Portland. this summer. during the exposition period. which continues until October 15. there will be a rose show every day. for there are 10000 rose bushes on the fair grounds. in plats and scattered about the walks and drive ways, and these are all blossoming with a prodigality of bloom that is character istic of Portland. The early visitors at the fair have admired its charming setting. which is far superior to any enjoyed by an earlier enterprise of like nature. and they have marveled greatly at the mighty logs which compose the Forestry building. and at the agricul- tural products shown in the displays made by the various counties. but per haps more than anything else. they have enjoyed the roses. which constitute an entirely new exposition feature, and one no; possible al any exposition less advantageously situated. There is a Boutonniere club in Portland. com posed of men and women who agree to wear a rose every day in the year. and every one who visits the fair may be a member of the club during his stay in the city. for Tn the forestry building thousands of roses are given away every day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
1.-THE FEAR OLD DAYS"

Gimme back the dear old days-all the
 boys in line "Boy stood en the burnin' dec," an
 "Bingen on the Rhine" s'Twas midnight in his guarded tent
 we spoke 1t high and low, While Mary trotted out that lamb whose
 fleece was white as snow." Gimme back the dear old days that Mem'ry
 loves tc keep, With Pilot 'tis fearful night-there's dangeron the deep.' -sr,>.e Tho old-tinF awkward gestures-the jerk,
 meant fer a bow We said tiat "Curfew should not ring
 but. Lord. it's ringin' now. Gimme bask the dear old days-the path
 way through the dells To the scnoolhouse in the blossoms; the
 souni of far-off bells Tinklin' ero.t the meadows; the song of
 the ,ird an brook; The old-ame dictionary. an the blue-back
 spelin' book Gone lie a dream, forever.-A city's hid
 thepiace Where sood the old log schoolhouse; an no
 familiar face Is smilr' there in welcome beneath a morn
 irf sky There's bridge acrost the river; an we've
 crossed. an said Good by" -Frsnk L. Stanton. in Atlanta Constitu- tbn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
Notice of Safe on Execution.

By virtue of an execution Issued from the district court of Waterbury and dated July 9th. 1905, in the case oi Iullu, Kessler X Go ys Johl !. Brophy, and commanding a levy on the goods of the said Brophy to satisfy q judgment of SI.6Iss6 and costs of suit. 1 will sell to the highest bidder at public auction at the sign post on the green at said Waterbury, on July 21st. 1905. at 10 o'clock in the fore noon. the following described property attached in said suit as the. property of inc said Brophy:
 One gallon of gin. one barrel of port wine. two barrels of cider. five gallons of raspberry wine, four empty liquor barrels twenty-six chairs. one pool table. one set of pool balls. one pin pool table. half gross lager bottles, eight bottles Allegheny whiskey. nine bottles of tomato tone. sixteen bottles Martin cocktails. four bottles creme de menthe. one bottle of blue bell whis- key. fourteen bottles of sherry. six bottles of port, three bottles of rasp- berry wine. two bottles of bitters. one bottle of cherry bitters. one bottle of Kummel. twelve partially filled bot ties assorted liquors. One-half gross half-pint whiskey fiasks. ODehalf gross pint whiskey fiasks. one half gross of quart whiskey Tasks. one hot water tank. thirty-two whiskey glasses. thIr- teen cues. one pool rack. thirty three beer glasses. one gross of corks. five salt sellers. one gallon of cider brandy, five messIres.sfour tunnels. one qusrt of gin. five cuspid0rs- one window brush, six Iamp~. twenty five curtain rings. thirteen empty jugs fte lamp shades. one door mat. two clocks. two pictures. one quart pitcher. two stoves and StOve-pipeS. two uinfiow shades. one railroad lamp i've card tables. ore cigar case. two hundred cigars. one stove rinc. two curtains. one liquor F. eeuse. No 140. s7o Baldwin street. one Iigua- license Nc III. ssS Dublin street
 Dated at waterhzrr. July 7th. is5.
 LANES r. LCXyI, Conztable of the town of WategoU1. 147
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
THE CITY 0F ROSES
EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR THEY
 BLOOM IN PORTLAND.
This Flower a Feature of the Lewis and Clark Exposition = Thou sands Given Away-The ,,
 Boutonnisre Club.
by W. E. Brindley.


 Portland proved her title to fame as the Rose City of the world by holding during the early days of the Lewis and Clark exposition the most successful rose show ever held in America. The show, which took place in the Auditori- um at the exposition, demonstated to the many customers who were present that the stories of Portland roses were not myths, for half . million blossoms, some of them as large as the biggest sunflowers, bore fragrant testi mony that half had not been told.
 There have been rose shows in many cities, but the Portland rose show was different from others in that the roses on exhibition were grown out of doors, in front yards, rather than in hot houses under the watchful care of ex- perienced florists. In Portland every body has roses. There are rose hedges in the yards, and rows of roses line the boulevards, while climbing roses lift their flower heads to second and third story windows. The roses displayed at the exposition were the kind which are found everywhere in Portland, and which may be had for the asking There were 28 contests, all but four being amateur rosarians. Besides those who tried for prizes, hundreds of people con- tributed to the success of the under taking by giving their choicest blos- sons, and, although half a million blooms in all were shown, and perhaps as many more rejected as unworthy of Portland's fame as the Rose City, no visible impression was made on the bounteous supply.
 In Portland, as elsewhere, June is the month of roses, but no one speaks of It as such, because while the blossoms are rather more abundant in June than at any other season, the rose blooms the year around. During the holiday sea- son last winter. when people in the east were paying fabulous prices for flowers, Portland folks picked fragrant clusters of roses from their own front yards. In Portland. every day is a rose day, and every one may wear rose every morning, and have bouquet of roses on his dinner table every night.
 At the rose show of the Lewis and Clark exposition there probably were more roses than ever before were gath cred under one roof. De Caprios ad- ministration band. which was en- throned on the stage, was almost com pletely hidden by bank of fragrant blossoms. The frame of an Italian per- gola, which lowered. 30 feet toward the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10

 don't make out the pictur'. Louisa. you'll never learn that child to walk if you carry him so. And it's bad for your back to carry such burden"
 That's what mothers backs are made for" said Louisa, laughing and kissing her mother. Kisses were rare among them, but in those days Louisa felt as if she must be Grace and her self too.
 Whether she was sorry or glad. the days went by with Grace, and in their course she began to understand through the little she saw of Der husband that they were critical days. "Its make or break" he said to her once. And as she saw his preoccupation and his anxiety day after day and the breath less way in which he lived she felt breathIess herself. She scanned the market reports and specials; she listen ed as she could to the talk of stocks and points and margins. yet she could make out but little, and it was all very harassing She thought she had under stood al last that everything depended on an arrangement called deal, which. if it could be brought about. meant cd. and. if 1t couldn't. meant ruin. But It was going 10 be brought about; 1t couldn't fail: women couldn't under stand business of this sort; she must possess her soul in patience. And she tried to do as she was told. But she knew now that her husband had every thing Ftaked on one throw. She leaned over him in his snatches of sleep. nut tering and tossing In his dreams, and as she smOofhed the lock lightly from his forehead she felt she would take all the anxiety from him if she could give him either success or peace Of mind. He had grown white and gsunt of late. eating nothing. waking before light, sit ting lost in thought. starting at slight sounds with all his nerves on edge. hur- rying as he walked as if he pursued something dying from him.
 He was very much later for dinner one day than ever before. Early in the afternoon a telegram hzd come and had been brought up to her. Telegrams usually went 10 the downtown desk She waited. expecting her husband. a long while. and then. ss he did not come. she opened it She said + might be from home. But she was conscious that that was not the reason she open cd f.
 IL vss a very simple message and in very terse language. Gone up." But she knew in an instant what 1t meant. and she summoned all her forces about her.
 Her husband came in after awhile rather more boiste-o8s than commonly. Do you know where ny old silver watch isr- be asked vhIIe making his toilet
 -why. to be sure: in the upper draw CT in ny dressing csse-
 ~with the two keys he lsuehed- You're ssntiUen-aI woman I sup pose yoa have some fsncy or other about thase kers You're sII ready for the ds-n~- and Look Ike . princess IoeEery's teconia' to you- You Ike ft-
 T dou-t knou.- sbe said T used fo ITke ny osd pink xi1xhzns ] 50 did r. be exciaID>d Itrezone vxk tha gszax ozt te dznner bzs1nezs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10

isa. T wouldn't wonder but you'd think it was the queen or the presi- dents wife or suthfn'."
 q guess I should know my own child" said her mother, If she was ever so fine. I'm glad she ain't ever sent for Tommy the way she said she was goin' to. I wouldn't want to stand in his lfe but somehow feels though grandfather was better for him than Captain Harding. l wish't she'd tell what she's doin and where she goes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10

BROODER.
 in which to place the lamp. This frame is covered with a sheet of gal vanized iron and over this around the edges are nailed inch turing strips A hole one-half inch high and one inch long is made through the ends of two strips on opposite sides to provide ventilation. The door is nailed on these furring strips.
 In the center of the floor is cut a four-inch square hole and over this is nailed the radiating drum. This drum is two-quart tin pan. through which are punched a dozen holes with a big nail to allow the heat to escape un- der the hovers.
 The hover is two feet square and six inches high. and edges lined with felt slashed so that the chicks can easily get under it. The felt comes to with in one inch of the floor.
 There is no cover to the brooder. A frame one foot high and three feet square is placed on the brooder to con- line the chicks until they are a week old. when some sods are thrown up against one side to make an incline for them to go up and down.
 The lamp is one of the most novel features It is made of a two-quart pan and tin pie plate inverted over the pan and the two soldered together. Three or four small holes are punched in the pie plate. to allow the heat and gas to escape from the kerosene. A hole is cut in the pie plate and a No. burner soldered iE- This lamp holds oil enough to burn two or three days without filling. Tn very cold weather two lamps are placed under the brooder
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
Hoblese oblies.

Her lin grand sizzdi-Why does the man that throws the ball make all those queer motions with his arm be fore he lets Il goz
 Him-He1s got to do something to justify the salary they pay him + keeps the attention of the crowd cen tered on kin . Httie longer--Chieazo Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
Rir5 Entertains Kentuckians.

The entire town of Hawesyille, Ky. is eu.etained daily by the varied songs ,f a wild mocking bird, perched high 0 a tree on the Stephens hill. overlooking the town. Its range of notesis little less than marvellous. and 1t is me of the sweetest songsters ever beart hereabouts.