davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-28

That's the personal question q woman
asks herself when she reads OF the cures
Of womanly diseases by the use OF Dr.
Pierce's Favor.te Prescription.
Why shouldn't 1t cure her?
Is 1t . complicated case? Thousands
OF such cases have been cured by "Fa-
vorite Prescription" Is ii a condition
which local doctors have declared in
durable? Among the hundreds OF thou
sands Of sick women cured by the use OF
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription there
are great many who were pronounced
incurable by local doctors. Wonders
have been worked by "FavOrlte Pre-
scription" in the cure of irregularity,
weakening drains, Inflammation, ulcera-
tion and female weakness. 1t always
helps. IL almost always cures.
Il commenced taking your medicine. Fa-
yorite Prescription. nearly year ago for
chronic Inflammation of womb. and can truly
good" writes Mrs. L. c. Wagner, OF l25 Edwin
Street, Toronto, Ontario Canada. ! could
not walk any distance before using 1t. After
taking six bottles Of your Favorite Pre-
scription hnd can walk without difficulty
and am greatly benefited In general health.
Would advise all suffering women 10 use DR..
Pierce's medicine"
0N,....,. These are the Original Little
%tNSSss Liver pills. first put up over
AeNeNA 20 years ago, by old Dr. k. V.
Pierce They've been much
tzsltatsd but never equaled. Smallest east
est 70 take and best. They're tiny. sugar
coated anti bilious granules a compound Of
refined and concentrated vegetable extracts.
Without disturbance or trouble. cOnStipa-
slOn. Indigestion. bilious attacks. sick and
bilious headaches. and all arrangements OF
ahe liver. stomach. and bowels are prevented.
relieved. and cured. Permanently cured too.
BY their mild and natural action. these little
Pellets gently lead the system into natural
Waye again. Their influence lasts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-28
New York Tribune Farmer

The Tribune Farmer has no superior any
where as a publication for farmers and their
families. Everything worth knowing about
the theory or practice Of farming is treated by
men recognized as experts IN their various
lines II keeps the farmer in touch with all
the latest improvement by text and pictures,
and pays special attention TO the work being
done at agricultural colleges all over the
country. Besides all this il has features 10
interest the women folk. The price is 81
wear. For free sample copy send postal
card to the New-York Tribune. New-York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-28

CHERRY COUGH CURE-A safe, plea
ant and efectual remedy for Coughs, Colds
and all affections Of the throat and lungs.
Contains no morphine or other Injurious
chemicals. Price, 25c. For sale by
E. s. LEADBEATER q SONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-28

10 ladies colored Percale shirt waist
suits in blue, tan and gray stripes; 81. %
values: this week 81. 60 suit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-28

LEADBEATERS's Perfected Preparation
of the Tasteless Extract of COD LIVER OIL.
" ounce bottles 75c. For sale by
Z. S LEADBEATER & SONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-28
DRY GOODS
Semi-AnnuaI Inventory Sale.

Desiring to reduce the labor of stock TAX
ing as much as possible during hot weather,
we have made sweeping reduction in the
following summer necessities FOR ONE
WEEK ONLY:
Big lot of Madras Ginghams in stripes and
checks; regular lOc stock, Sc.
All our stock Of Plain Lawns reduced from
Zoe to &c.
Remnants of stock of Ducks, lOc quality,
at Sc.
Remnant stock of skirt Denims reduced
from l2lc 10 Sc.
White Mercerzed Madras, large lot Of as
sorted patterns, reduced from 25c to ICE.
Also l5c and l2Ic Goods reduced to l0c.
Also l0c Goods at Sc.
Irish Linen Finish Suiting, special at l2Ic.
White Organizes, l0c, l5c to 25e.
Persian Lawns, exceptional value, at loo
and zoe.
Dotted Swiss, white and black, reduced
from l5c to l24c.
Thistle Silks reduced from l2lc to l0c.
Silk Effects reduced fron. l2lc to l0c.
Mohair Lustre reduced from lSe to l4c.
Silkalines l25c value, reduced to 81.
India Linen, 40 inches wide, extra value,
at Sc, Zoe. l2Ic to l5c.
Long Cloths, chamos finish, exceptional
value, at 81 so a bolt.
Nansook at lOc, l2lc, f5c to 20c per yard.
American Lady Corsets, for the week, all
81 goods at S9c
Al soc COrsets at 43c.
Lot odds and ends of Corsets, sizes Is, 10
and 20; regular 81 goods. at 5nc.
Odds and ends of Ties, ejc goods, fc.
Hooks and Eyes. &c goods, g.
TOWELS-Extra Large Turkish Bath,
l2Ic. Special values of other styles l2lc.
u.Mnsrnn f-nnnntnrntrc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-21
Auto smash a, Atlantic city.

ATLANTIC CITY. \. J.. Nov. 2l.- One man dying. two badly injured and a s14,0O0 automobile reduced to mass of twisted iron and kindling wod was the price paid for mile a minute spin on the Ocean boulevard here, during which one of the passengers interfered with the chauffeur's steering. The lat ter jumped out and escaped injury. The men hurt were Isaac Bennett, Richard Greenwalt and William Will Hams. The wrecked machine was the property of Mrs. James Everard, wife of wealthy New York brewer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-21
Huge Machine Rolled on Him.

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-As Hugh Clark. an employee of the department of highways in Brooklyn. stood on the footboard of an eight ton steam roller and guided its slow course the machine struck a stone in the roadway and Clark, unbalanced by the jolt, pitched forward directly in the path of the roll CT. He struck on his head and for an instant lay stunned. The huge machine was progressing at snail's pace, but in the instant that Clark lay helpless the front cylinder caught his foot, and the eight ton destroyer held him remorse- lessiy. passed over his legs and. reach ing his body, crushed his life out
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-21
LOOMING EvENTS~

Nov PA lecture by Rev Benjamin F. Root entitled ''The Life of Abraham Lincoln" in the Third Congregational church.
 Nov Entertainment by Golden Rod society. Glass 22 of the First Baptist church.
 Nov 23-Sociable and dance given by the Edgewood A. c. at Simonsyille school hall.
 Nov 23-Whist party at St Patrick s hall, Porter street, given by the ladies of St Patrick's parish.
 Nov 24-Football at the Rye lots, Middletown H. S. vs Waterbury H. S
 Nov 24-Forty-five party at St Pat rick's parish hall. Porter street by la- dies of St Patrick's parish.
 Nov 27-whist given by St Ann's society for benefit of the church ai Columbus hall.
 Nov Entertainment given by the Patriotic Order of Americans in Red Mems hall.
 Nov 29-Merrimac A. c. dance fl Eagles hall.
 Nov 2e-Annual bah given by the Sl Jean Baptiste society at Speedweil hall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-21
TR1sHA LADIES' CHOIR.

The Irish Ladies' choir of Dublin, a musical organization composed of twenty-six of the daintiest lassies from every part of Ireland. from the golden vale of Tipperary to the wild fastness- es of the Mourne mountains, Is in this country to render the matehless folk songs of the Emerald Isle in a man. ner which has already won for 1t the title of the Premier Ladies choir Of Ireland.r It is not mere chorus or ladies voices. but a body composed or solo artists. each one of whom has won distinction in conservatory contests as well as in the Feis Cecil, or national musical festivals held in various parts of Ireland. As choir, the Irish La dies choir has been a first prize win ner in the Feis Cecils of Dublin and Belfast. and in contests in England and Wales. The choral work Of these young ladies is said 10 be perfect. They have been trained under Madame Gwen Cosslett- Heller. who will direct the choir here and who is herself one of the great sopranos of Great Brit ain. The press of Great Britain and Ireland is most enthusiastic over the merits of the choir and asserts that the national airs of Ireland have never been heard to such advantage as in It's rendition. Several solo artists of note will accompany the choir on its tour through this country. They are Miss loan Holland of Dublin. contralto; Miss Madge Murphy of Cookstown. County Tyrone. violinist; Miss Violet Kelly of Dublin. harpist. and Miss JanIe JelIie of Carrickfergus. pianist. Two concerts will be given in this city sunday afternoon and evening, Deccm- ber 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-21
SOUTHAMPTON MouRNs.
Crew of Lost steamer Hilda Resi-
 dents of That City.

ST MAL0. France. Nov. 21.-Reali- zation of the full extent of the disaster to the cross channel steamer Hilda was borne in upon the people of this town as reports of the finding of bodies came in from different points along the nearby coast. In all over sixty bodies have been washed Up, including that of Captain Gregory. the command CT of the wrecked ship. which now lies in the hospital here, and as fast as other bodies arrive they will be placed in long room prepared for their recep. ton.
 1t is now known that 12S persons lost their lives in the wreck of the Hil- da. This death roll includes twenty one saloon passengers. eighty French onion sellers and twenty-seven of the crew. =-ssF ats"
 Thirteen bodies of saloon passengers have been identified These are Mrs, Rock. her two children and their gov erness: Dr. Itanleto, his wife and two daughters and maid; Major and Mrs Price, Mir. Wellesley and Mir. Grindle The survivors are rapidly recovering.
 All the members of the crew of the i'll fated Hilda were residents of South ampton, and most pitiful scenes are enacted at the offices of the London and Southwestern Railway company The officials there are unable to extend any hope to the relatives. Most of the men leave wives and children. The steamer Ada of the same line, which picked up the survivors, is expected al any moment The mayor of South ampton has started a relief fund and is receiving a ready response to his ap peal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-21
WOULD NOT SEE WHITNEY.
President Said Letter Furnished
 Evidence of Wisdom of Refusal.

BOSTON, Nov. 21.-Henry NJ. Whit ney, Democratic candidate for lieuten' ant governor at the last election, made public last night correspondence which had been passed between President Roosevelt and himself concerning the statements made by the president dur. ing an interview last winter which was granted to committee from Massa. chusetts on reciprocal trade relations
 The president informed Massachu. sets committee that called on him last week in' favor of free hides that MT. Whitney had deliberately misrepresent. ed what had occurred at last winters conference. With this experience in mind the president declined to enter upon q discussion of free hides with the free hides committee, the chairman of which was Governor William l.. Douglas.
 The statement of Mir Whitney dur ing the recent canvass in Massachu- setts that the president told him he ia vored reciprocity with Canada was that to which the president took exception After the president had made public his address to the hides committee, charging Mr. Whitney with misrepre- sentation, Mr. Whitney maintained that the president had certainly spoken in favor of reciprocity with Canada on broad lines during their interview. In the correspondence which is given publicity MT. Whitney wrote to Presi dent Roosevelt that the president had done him a great injustice in charging him with willful misrepresentation, re quested an interview with the presi dent and expressed his regret that reciprocity did not have the president's 1 indorsement. In his reply President Roosevelt declares that Mir. Whitney's l letter furnishes additional evidence "oi | the wisdom of my refusing to commu nicate further with you and asserts | that nothing he has ever said has giver
 MT. Whitney the slightest warrant 1T
 making the statement that reciprocity
 was not to have the. presidents aid I He charged Mir. Whitney with makint l additional deliberate misstatement:
 and closed by refusing to grant the re l quested interview.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-21
PRINCE LOUIS ADIEU
British Admiral Sends a Wire
 less Farewell.
PAID pRIECELY DENTISTS BILL
New York Harbor Boats Gave Squad ron Tremendous Ovation as War; ships Steamed Out to Sea,
 Heading For Gibraltar.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Many miles away on his return journey across the ocean Prince Louis of Battenberg sent a farewell message to the people of New York. It was by wireless, as fol lows: N
 "The rear admiral commanding, the captains, the officers and the men of the British squadron now respectfully on their way back to Europe desire to express their most cordial thanks to all those who by their warm welcome and splendid hospitality have contributed toward making the stay of the squad ron in American waters truly delight full"
 With q parting salute of thirteen guns the British squadron bade adieu to the hospitable shores of New York and steamed down the bay, with Prince Louis in the lead on the flagship Drake. As the flagship passed Governors 1s- land her guns thundered forth the part ing salute Flags were dipped all along the line.
 The prince enjoyed the scene from the bridge of the Drake, and as the warship powed through the waters of the Narrows he was still standing, his figure silhouetted against the purple mists.
 Just before the flagship Drake back. ed out into midstream Prince Louis gave this farewell message to the American people:
 q have enjoyed myself as never be- fore. l go away with heart full of sorrow for having to part so soon with the many friends I have made, but with the hope and resolution to return again and soon."
 Never before has such a tremendous ovation been afforded any departing fleet of visiting ships as that given to the British war vessels as they pro ceeded down the North river. Tugs steamboats and the great ocean liners lying in their berths on both sides Of the water joined in one screaming shrieking farewell. The noise was ter rife and lasted until the great men-of war had steamed out of sight. Again and again the Drake dipped her flag in response to the magnificent | salute she was receiving from all sides and the action always brought an in crease of the racket as the various riv CT captains allowed sirens and othel whistles full vent to the vapor in tht boilers. It was a nautical pandemo 1 nium.
 Wilbur NJ. Daley, dentist, worked eleven hours filling four teeth of Prince Louis and sent in bill for S1,000.
 A report was published that Prince Louis had refused to pay the bill ant had offered Dr. Daley $200.
 "The story does the prince an injus tice, 2, declared Colonel Robert>1homp son, who was Prince Louis host at in tervals during his visit An untruth ful story was published that the prime had haggled over the bill.
 That does the prince great injus tice. He acted just as prince migh be expected to act-he paid the bill i without protest"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-21
Suicide Disappointed In Love.

NEW YORK. Nov. Breeding over disappointment in love and over i'll health. Henry F. Newton killed himself in his room in the Cosmopolitan hotel here. The suicide was the son of W. j.. Newton. president of the District Title and Insurance company of Washing ton. Ten days ago he came here in great sorrow. His betrothed had bro ken their engagement. refusing to re veal her reasons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-21
SOCIETY MAN A BURGLAR.
A. F. smaIIey Held at Elizabeth For
 Weekly Robberies.

ELIZABETH, \. J., Nov. 21.-An ex- traordinary criminal case-another Rallies" romance-ls stirring this city and the nearby town of Clayton.
 Alfred Porch Smalley, a prisoner in the county jail, is the cause and the center of the sensation. He Is a college graduate. a man prominent socially and has enjoyed an envlable reputation in business. his wife and two children living in Clayton and he being employ cd by Swift & Co. in Philadelphia and spending Saturday night and Sunday with his family.
 Smalley was arrested in Williams port, Pa, on a charge of having robbed the home of his intimate friend. Dr. Frederick Moore of Clayton. but the popular agitation caused by this alleg cd crime is almost lost in the larger sen satIon furnished by the Philadelphia DO lice. They suspect SmalIey of many rob berries committed in Germantown. every one on a Friday night. preceding his weekly journey to Elizabeth and Clay. ton. and it is declared here that proper. ty taken from the Germantown dwel. lings has been found in the trunk of a society woman Of Elizabeth. The bus. band of the latter. it is said. made the discovery and. despite the wife's efforts to explain the presence Of the articles as gifts. Is about to seek divorce.
 The police claim to doubt this last re port They assert. however. that they have information going 10 show that the prisoner. a respectable business man by day. wss s professional bur eIar at night He is only twenty y-nins rears of aEe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-21
society. of Good Fellow. Tn.oIvents

BOSTON. Nov. 21.-Mary N. Hester and others of New York city have filed a bill in equity asking for the appoint ment of a receiver for the grand lodge of the Royal Society of Good Fellows, which does business under Rhode Is. land charter. Recently the society was compelled to cease doing business in Massachusetts by the state insurance commissioner on account of it's inan cial condition. The petitioners are holders Of death claims. and they allege that the society Is insoIvent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-21

Nov 29-Dramatic performance, ''The, Shaughraun,n to be followed by promenade and sociable, under the auspices-of Cos A, First regiment. Hi bernian Knights. in City hall
 Nov 30-Grand whist and reception by Catholic women's association al City hall.
 Nov 30-Third annual dance given by the Progress Social club at Leaven worth hall.
 Nov 30-Dance and reception given by the Brooklyn Athletic club at the Auditorium.
 - sssA t
 Dec ect2-Smoker and lecture given by the centFal, ,commdttee of Socialist clubs at opening of their new room in Platt's block. East Main street.
 Dec 9-carnival by Oscar II lodge, I. o. q. T.
 Dec 10-Irish Ladies Choir. under the auspices of Hendricken council, K. of C.. at Poli's theater
 Dec 2S-Annual reception and dance given by the High School Alumni as- sociation of Waterbury at Eagles hall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-21
Hearst Ask. For a Recount.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Counsel for William R. Hearst has precipitated a battle in the election contest to prove that Mayor McCleIlan's majority in the recent election was brought about by gross frauds by asking Justice Gige- rich in the supreme court to issue an order to show cause why the ballot boxes shall not be reopened and a re- count be made of all the ballots cast at the election.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-21
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

Tho vaudeville bill at the Jacques
 this week is up to the pace set by the
 me of the past seven days and with
 tbat recommendation should md no disicuItv iu pleasing tbe patrons Of the house. Watson. Hutchings ana
 Edwards offer their familiar comedy skit t~The Vaudeville Exchange whit 2 has been seen here before but which has lost none Of its hilarious speed aimee the last presentation. Mr Wat son is a very funny Dutch office boy and his claftering sabots are almost noisv enough to down the storms Of Iauyhter which his bout with the onaeu's English create. Miss Hutch ines makes a very effective leading ladv from Kankakee and her speciality number is dainty and delightful MT Edwards. a reporter with the proEer- bial sang froid of the craft, and as sisfs materially in the fun making. The skit Is a great isughmsker and should make a big bit The three Ca- tonios. Europesn acrobstS have splendid act and the comedian waiter is about the Hveliest bunch of less seen here In many moons. There is pianty of new material in it and some spusstioual fezts Of agility. Geor-s AIprander. the gentleman hoboT is uo- ted for bis makeup and his songs are vel taken Tester and Foster. piano and vocal experfs. ofer the same suc- cessful turn they presented here be- fore and Ferrero. with s reslly re- uarkrh1e dog. fnfruduces novel musical potpourf. Miss Dora Peite- ter. sn ininitsbls ouueiieue. and FIsher snd Jo1nsoa. cpneiT cfciists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-21
wan . Fortune at Tr.es

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2I Frank England. thirty-seven years old. of Jer- sey City. \. T.. has won more than s15O.00O this yesr upon an investment originally Of T5 cents. He was five years ago a car conductor and has been betting upon horse races for more than twenty years. On May e8 last at tae Gravesend track he started with cap. ital of TJ cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-21
GIRLS WILL BE GIRLS"

Girls Will Be Girls" new mu- sical comedy by Melville Baker and Joseph Hart. will be given at Polls Friday evening. The piece is said to be droll bit of humor, which serves to introduce Al Leech and the Three Rosebuds, who are favorably known to patrons of the vaudeville houses. Many attempts have been made by prominent managers to induce Mir Leech to go into musical comedy, but it remained for William A. Brady finally to secure his services. Prices are 25. B. 90, 75 and S1. Sale of seats Thursday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-21
P O L IS
THE RAYS.

Johnny and Emma Ray, supported by a company of fifty people, will pre- sent their last seasons musical satire, Down the Pike,' at Polls tonight and tomorrow afternoon and evening. This production shows these two popu- lar fun-makers in possibly the most congenial roles they have ever essayed. and the comedy is said to be irresisti- ble. The musical numbers are all new, catchy and of the "whistley" character necessary for popularity. The ensemble dances of tte big bevy of show girls also embrace several nov cities and some gorgeous effects are promised in the costuming and scenic mountings. The first act shows Mir Ray as Casey, the janitor of big apartment house and Mrs Ray as Mrs Russell Keene, a strong minded wife whose husband has a fondness for pretty stenographers. The comedy is furnished through complications grow ing out of two characters disguised as Casey, and another counterfeiting Mir Keene. The fun is of the wirlwind order and the company embraces such well known people as John T. Thomas, Dan Coleman, George F. Murphy, Frank Bohm, Louis lowers, John Cla- hane, Ralph Rockaway, Tom J. Leo. Will Llewellyn, E. R. Roscoe, Jeff Worden, Jessie Chapman, Julia Swee- ney, Lillian Ashley and Alcie Jones, together with a background of forty youthful and pretty show girls. The costuming, scenic and electrical ef- fleets are said to be of the most elabo- rate character. Prices are 9, 35, 50 and 75 cents; matinee g and 90 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-21
E.e,,ea hy ch.rr-. sa. DIea

JERSEY CITY. Y. ..J.. Nov. 2l.-Ex cited by the charge that an accused wife had met correspondent at hsi home. Mrs. Rudolph Heinrich. wife oi a well to do business man of weehaw ken. was stricken with apoplexy out side the courtroom. She died while be Ing taken to her home in a carriage
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-21
B-rnhardr. rrismph. at chicago.

CHICAGO. Nov 21. = Mime. Sarah Bernhardt achieved new and great tri- umphs when she inaugurated her fare we'll tour of the United States by pre- senting Sardou's intense drama ~La sorciere~ at the Grand Opera House. appearing as Zorays. one of her stron- gest and most powerful inteFPreta- ffons
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-21
ssheaIey E.s.t. eft to PItt.burs.

PIITSBURG. Nov. 21.-It is said that Andrew Carnegie as trustee Of .the estate of Mrs. Mary Schenley re- gently promised inst eleven acres of land. valued at s1.Ooo0oo. near the en- trance of schenIey park would be do mated to Pittsburg for q new entrance to the park.