davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-08
CITY NEWS

A son was born Monday to Mir and Mrs Dennis Sullivan of c4 Fuller street.
 The Waterbury Burns club will cele brate it's twentieth anniversary next Monday evening.
 Mrs GreenwOod of New Haven has returned home after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs Laurensillo of East Farm street.
 The Waterbury Hebrew School cor. poration will soon commence the erec- ton of fine structure on Canal street for the Aquada Achim synagogue. It will seat 800 persons.
 X special meeting of the Lady Mae cabees is called for this evening at o'clock at the home of Mrs Larocque. 16 East Main street, to take action on the death of Miss Lucy Mungavin.
 4 special meeting of the Waterbury Business Mems association will be held in room Is, Jones X Morgan building, Tuesday evening, February IA, at o'clock, for the purpose of amending the bylaws of the association, arrans. ing for the annual banquet and acting upon other business.
 Paul Summa lost his case against Christopher Garrity for S10O commis- sion on two sales of real estate. He claimed Garrity made an agreement with him to divide the commission on all sales he would bring about. Attor- ney Slavin, counsel for Summa, has appealed to the district court. .Sss Mary Cannon of East Main street has retained Attorney Slavin to bring suit against the city for injuries she sustained by falling on an icy sidewalk near North Elm street Sun day afternoon. Attorney Slavin has notified the city to this effect. Miss Cannon's head came against stone which split her right ear crossways in two. necessitating five stitches.
 List of letters remaining unclaimed in the postoffice: Patrick Behan. Ed ward Connor. Baldwin street; Mrs Pearl Doolittlc, James C. Dunn, Miss M. Dunne. care Mrs W. Barrett: Mrs Alaster Johnson. Henry King, Charles II. Mac Lean. Miss Bessie Pierce, Miss Mary Philips. Harry P. Risley. Miss Mary l.. Smith. Miss Kate Allen Viewers, Mrs C. \. Williams.
 Di vito's Philharmonic orchestra, an organization composed of boys , whose ages range from to 16 years. will give concert and dance to-mor- row evening at Turn ball on Scovill street. The boys are all wonders and ! have been we'll trained for their work. The following compose the orcheStra: , Y. Di Pictro. 16 years of age. guitar: F. Di Vito. 14. guitar: A. Magaldi. IA. mandolin: l.. Di Vito. R. flute: C. Di Vito, II. violin; N. Di Vito. g. leader of the orchestra. |. \ man driving horse hitched to d small cutter had narrow escape on Bank street this noon. There is go much snow on both sides of the trolley track that driver must be very care fui to avoid tip-ups. As the team was crossing the track in front of the whittemore building the sleigh was eapsized and the driver was entirely buried beneath it. The horse started cn a run. but the man held to the rcins. being dragged twenty ar thirty feet before the horse was finally | stopped. The driver was unhurt, ana ! after picking up the articles that were thrown out of the sleigh he proceeded l on his way as though nothing unusual had happened.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-08
Doctor Pound with Dead Woman.

NEW YORK. Feb. S. After being found in a room in a hotel in West Twcnty.:hird street here. beside the dead body of a woman. a man who de scribed himself as pr. Clarence Me. Donald. q physician. of Port Hawkes. bury. \. g.. and later an interne in one of the institutions on RandsIrs island was locked uy in the Tombs without bail ts await tho coroner's inquest Mcdonald told the police that the wo. man was Mrs. Elizabeth Himsdi and that her home was at Lodi. \. I. He said that she had died from natural causes. An examination of the wom. ans body revealed a cut under the eye and bruises on various parts of the body inflicted ny Mcdonald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-08
nssker u.s.sry ps.tpe-.s.

ALBANY. V. Y. Feb. S.-Tbe inve.- tieatioD of th. charges against Su- preme Court Justice Warren B. Hooker has been postponed by the assembly, judiciary committee until Thursday. Feb Is. cs tho ground of the serious injury to Justice Hooker in the railroad accident near Utica last Friday night IL was reported to the committee tba, Justice Hooker Is fin a serious condition as the result of his injuries and that fhe result of the accident to him was still uncertain
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-08
HOPPE, BOY WONDER
 BEATS SCHAEFEn

Cincinnati. 0, Feb S.-willie Hope. hoy billiardist. has defeated tbe veteran. Jacob Scbaefer. in tleir game bere at eighteen-inch bslk line. iGS to 321. The score:
 Scbaefer-o. is. i. q. I. 2. F. 1. q. q. p.0. 1e, 1. 4, 1a. 3, Q. S. Q. !. 2S. 2, .. Ii. 31. q. ?. !. Q, 2. II. q. 6. q. 1e. 5S. q q, O-s21.
 Hoppe-S. {. q. 1. .. 15. f, 1. q. r.. 2s. B, $. 9. 1i. q. ?. {. 13. :a. q. II. 3I. 4. cS. !. 22- |. q. li. 21. q. ., 9. Q. 2. |. 24. c. I-tG.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-08
NOT OUT OF DANGER.

Fredcnia. \. l.. Feb s.--Justice War ron. E. Hooker, of the state supreme court, who was injured few days ago in q railway wreck near Utica, is noeyet out of danger. The full extent of his internal injuries is not yet krown. and their development pToba. bly will be more apparent within thir- ty-six hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-08
Yenr Es,..,se. ls Eress.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Feb. h-Fogr favorites came home in front at Ascot the c,ber two races going tc third choices al liberal odds. Frank Periey, perfectly ridden by Fuller scored his first victory in the fffh race Busle Horn was backe5 strongly for the sixth race and reached the wire first in . drive.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-08
Holy Smoke

Liz. dis i< great Nc feet is froze. I'll flaw them out" That's right. Ioc: I don't want ycu to get cold feet around here. The coal didn't get around dis after. so ma bought two hags of Browns Quickfire Charcoal" Joe and Liz drew close to the stove. io keep 1t warm. and as their beads g1t close there was sound as if horse was pulling his foot out of mud. .'Now. quit Jce: you got me rat out cf place ''D0es girls have rats in thelr sarrets. Let Us draw the shade and let Joe and Liz enjoy Loves Young Dream
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-08
,.,~.,. p,f..,,s sv,.-,,,.

HAMHT0 \. T- Feb. S The Colgate univeTxit. ,.asket hall team de 6eated syraepse university here lsst uieAt b1 tAa seWe q Sl . M
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-08

Fear mandrea LoSk over Pianaer.
 NEW YORK, Feb 6-Four hundred persons inspected the pIunder recov- cred hy tho police in two trunks. the proceeds cf many rcbberies in uppez New York- ArticSs> valued st SSCn1 9pf0 tantfed
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-10

a FIRST investment.
Just as the soda fountain has become
popular in the drug stores the consumers
numbers have grown until the fountain
has become the feature Of the confectlon-
er's and at least an adjunct 70 the corner
fruiterer's, some OF whom sell the car
donated drink at l cent a glass.
In tho placing OF soda fountains the chief
item Of cost lies in the degree Of elabo-
rateness shown in the upper fountain. Be
tween q fountain that costs 5000 and
the one costing $4,000 there is little differ
ence in mechanism below the level OF the
floors. But in the $1,000 fountain in New
York the onyx front measures forty feet
IN length, with a height OF ten feet while
the distribution Of carving, OF art glass,
silver, and electric light effects makes the
fountain front one OF the most striking
features Of an already elaborate scheme OF
decoration.
Fifty dollars will buy soda water foun-
tain and the plant necessary 20 furnish II
with a palatable drink, the type most ire
quently IN use IN the small fruit stores.
For $500 a good, economical soda foun-
tain may be bought. though $500 for such
an outfit comes nearer the average cost.
The evolution OF the soda fountain has
brought into It's train the confeotioner as
well as the druggist, Already making ice
turn to soda water. The ice cream soda
creams, 4 Is easy for the cnnfectioner 20
and its popularity has tended 20 link the
confectionery business with the soda
fountain, for the opening OF a refresh
ment room IN connection with his counter
trade offers many inducements for one
who can equip and manage such a place
in a way 10 draw trade. Whether In the
country or city a well conducted place OF
the kind draws patronage IN summer or
winter, serving cold drinks In summer and
hot drinks IN winter.
Considering the salaried workers al the
soda water plant in the cities a good man
for a responsible place In an establishment
draws from SIS 20 S25, sometimes $50 a
week. The economical administration OF
the soda water plant means good deal
In final profits, and where larger fountains
are used there are chances for saving by
which the adept may save more than q
single clerks salary.--c1aiosEA Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-10
vegetable Millinery.

At the recent unwilling in Ocean Grove
of the bronze statue of the late DR.. h. II.
Stokes, a Methodist minister said:
Il knew Mr.. Stokes we'll, and one of the
things / most admired I'm him was his
simplicity his modesty his plainness. He
hated affectation and vanity, even in
women; and I'm a good humOred way he
would often poke fun at tho freakish fash
ions that come up from time to time in
women's dress.
II remember one summer, when the la
dies hats were very large and a great
many cherries and beans and grapes and
so on covered them. Or. Stokes went
about Ocean Grove telling a hat story.
He said there came a knock at a man 8
door one morning. and the man answered
II, and then called upstairs 10 his wife:
Ann. here Is the girl with the vege-
tables
But the wife, coming down stairs
hastily. called as she descended:
Don't be silly. rs my new hat -
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-10

a commodity in sharp demand.
y perhaps the glass OF soda water
IE Of the thirsty summer world
S%A promises more than any other
one small luxury. At a cost aver
aging one cent a glass, the drink
OF soda water sells for or 10
cents according to the fittings Of the soda
fountain and the confectioner's trade.
Just what this profit means in the United
States is suggested by the fact that 4o0Oo.-
900 pounds OF liquid carbonic acid are man
ufactured and sold for the purpose, each
pound aereating an average Of seven gal
Ions OF water.
But when It is said that for 10 cents
person may buy a glass Of soda water
from a fountain costing $4,000, while thou
sands OF fountains averaging 5000 70 5000
Ia value the country over sell the product
at cents a glass, these figures are calcu-
lated 70 set the possible adventurer into
the business 10 a sober second thought
Within a few years, however, the soda
water industry I'm the United States has
assumed proportions that are likely TO cast
a shadow on the nations bill for alcoholic
drinks. Starting as a drug store annex,
with a reputation for exerting mildly
medicinal effect upon the system, the glass
in ease and cheapness Of manufacture until
there is no town or village too poor and
underpopulated 10 cater 70 the thirsty
stranger, and in the heart Of the Broad
way business district OF New York single
firm has put in a fountain costing more
than $4,000
The soda water man In HIS several capaci-
ties has evolved In the larger cities, and
his numbers ontitle him almost 20 an arti-
san classification. In many drug stores
an over the country the soda water foun-
tain runs the year round and the soda
clerks may Outuumber the registered
pharmacists two TO one, especially In the
summer seasons. The drug store that once
got its revenues from the prescription case
almost altogether not infrequently has had
It's old trade wiped out IL favor Of soda
water and ice cream patrons, leading up
20 the fountain. which a mandatory
and ornamental service fixture IS the fea-
tuTs Of the store. costing $500 10 $1,000 as
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-10

DR. w. w Keen, the noted surgeon Of
Philadelphia, was praising speed in sur
gical operations The best surgeons, he
declared, were always the swiftest. Speed
was one OF the great essentials Of fne
operations. since the briefer the period
passed by the patient under the knife,
the greater the chance for his complete
recovery.
ION this head" Dr.. Keen continued,
smiling, there is a story OF distina uished
English surgeon.
"He performed successfully a difhcjGt and
delicate operation on millionaire nank-
ers wife. and, naturally, the bill al he
rendered for this operation MAS 4 large
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-10
Miss Myra Kelly WEEDS.


ISIS MYRA KELLY the New York
III" school teacher and author, whose
AVA stories OF child life in the east
hSS&42l side of the big city brought her
- fame and fortune was married
on the 9th inst, TO Allan MacNaughton,
OF Seaneck. n. ].
There As something OF a romance In the
meeting OF Miss Kelly and Mr.. MacNaugh-
ton. Mr.. MacNaughton had read and been
'captivated by Miss Kelly's stories. When
a friend of his brother spoke of bringing
Miss Kelly to one OF the paper chases held
at Cedar Ridge, his estate, Mr.. MacNaugh-
ton said nothing about his desire TO meet
the author, but later he expressed himself
in this way:
From the first moment l began the
love- making that has lasted ever since,
but It's only lately that she's recognized
H."
Miss Kelly was an ardent admirer OF
horses, and for some time she has fire.
quenuy accompanied Mr.. MacNaughton
on his rides
Immediately after the marriage cere-
mqny the bride and bridegroom were
driven to Cedar Ridge. Mr.. MacNaugh-
tons place comprises several hundred
acres. a section OF the picturesque estate
of the late William Walter Phelps, for
merly United States Minister to Ger
many. Mrs, MacNaughton will have on
the estate 80 miles OF drives. She is
fond Of driving a four-in-hand, and calls
this her latest accomplishment
Mrs. MacNaughton intends to go ahead
with her literary work using her maiden
name. Before she settles down to work
though the couple will go TO Canada on
"A hunting trip. Then they will take a
trip abroad. "Myra Kelly's" publishers
have. It is said, been urging here 10 write
an hish novel, and she may go 10 Ireland
with her husband during the hunting sea-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-10
Thinninr Out q Crowd.

The Hon II. l.. Dawes In his young man
hood was an Indifferent speaker. Par
ticipating in a law case, soon after his
admission 10 the bar before a North
Adams justice OF the peace, Dawes was
opposed by an older attorney, whose elo-
quence attracted large crowd that
packed the court room.
The justice was freely perspiring and,
drawing of his coat in the midst Of the
lawyers eloquent address, ne said
MI Attorney, supposing you sit down
and let Dawes begin 10 speak want to
thin out this crowd. "-Roston Herald
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-10
His Mother,n Eyes.

Senator Gallinger was talking about GER
tain shipping reforms that he has in
mind.
"These reforms" he said, would be
made easily. would be made at once-were
not human nature the same in shipping
circles as it is all the world over.
by that I mean that the people in the
wrong always think themselves in the
right. They always think the other side
is IN the wrong They are like a Concord
woman whose son enlisted for the Spanish
American war
Her son, a raw recruit, was naturally
awkward at first He was. in fact, the
most awkward youth IN his squad. Never
theless, his mother, regarding him as he
marched away. amid music and waving
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-10
TerseIy Told Tales Both Grim and Gay

one. 1t was not exorbitant, but 1t was
enough-a reasonable and just bill.
THE banker, though, thought otherwise.
With an imprecation. he declared the bill
to be an outrage.
Why he cried, the operation only
took you ten minutes
1.-THE surgeon laughed.
Oh he said, II that is your only OBJ
lection, the next time any OF your family
needs an operation I'll keep them two or
three hours under the knife Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-10

The telephone is a great institution"
he said, but am afraid that the famous
fighters of the past would not have APP
preciated IT. l never use one that 1 do
not think Of the description Of the instru-
ment given by an irascible army officer Of
my acquaintance:
The first thing I do he says. after
picking up the receiver is to stand in
front of a hole in the wall and yell, 'Hellog
l get. no answer. and repeat the call.
About the third time I leave of the last
syllable, and the fourth time 1 put the
last syllable first "-Harper's Weekly.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-10
Do. Thayer's Dilemma.

The late DR.. Henry Thayer. the founder
of Thayer's laboratory In Cambridge. was
on his way TO his ofice one winter morning
in the early COS when the sidewalks were
glare of ice. While going down Main street
he met lady coming in the opposite di-
rectlon. The lady was stranger 10 him,
although he was not unknown to her.
In trying to avoid each other on the icy
pavement they both slipped. and came to
the sidewalk facing each other. with their
pedal eXtremites considerable entangled
While the polite doctor was debating in
his mind what was the proper thing to
say or do under the trying circumstances,
the problem was solved by the quick
witted lady, who quietly remarked:
Doctor. You will be good enough 70
rise and pick out your legs, | will take
what remains. Boston Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-10
Wed Farmer wife.

James Hurlbutt and Ruth Emery were
married when he had not arrived az mans
estate. She was Is. Less than a month
before the marriage they had met for the
first time at the home OF a friend in
Quebec. After a brief honeymoon he set
out. alone for the states TO seek fortune
in the west A misunderstanding arose not
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-10
An UnanswerabIe Argument.

An UnansWerable Argument.
Superintendent John Finn OF the Indian
school at Chamberlain, s. D.. nodded to-
ward a prim. grave little girl.
Sometimes" he said, the arguments OF
children are unanswerable. You see that
little girl with straight black hair tied
with a red ribbon? Well, her name is
Arrow, She is a chiefs daughter. Her
father and mother are quite civilized, and
she is being brought up IN a household
as civilized as a Bostonian's
I'm argument It is sometimes impossible
TO get the better OF her. She said to her
mother one day:
90 I wish / had a new DOLL
. But your old doll her mother an
swered, is as good as ever
" so am ] good as ever little Arrow
retorted, but the doctor brought you a new
baby New York Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-10
Huge Profits in Selling of Soda Water

OR a margin Of clear profit oil
a commodity in sharp demand
perhaps the glass Of soda waite
OF the thirsty summer work
promises more than any othel
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-10

/ ISIS MYRA KELLY, the New York
school teacher and author, whose
stories of child life in the east
side of the big city brought her
! fame and fortune was married
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-10

flags. could hardly admire enough his mill
tary grace and skill.
oh she said look, look! They're all
out Of step but our JimP Hartford
Courant.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-10
Great Faith in Astronomers.

The faith Of Roland Hartke of Madison,
Ill, in the ability Of astronomers to ac-
curately forecast the eclipse of the sun
on August 80 won him bride.
For many months Hartke who lives in
Madison, has been paying assduous court
to Miss Beatrice Simpson, a pretty girl
of 20 who lives in Kane, H. Miss Simpson
agreed to marry him some time in October.
Hartke begged for an earlier date, but
she was obdurate. Their conversation
about the eclipse changed things. Hartke
suggested that they get up early on the
morning OF the 9oth and witness the
eclipse.
"Oh, / don't believe In such things"
Miss simpson n reported 10 have said
You don't mean 10 tell me that any man
can tell what is going TO happen to the
sun, It's all foolishness. besides, / don't
want 20 get up so early"
I'm tell you what III do" said Hartke
'lu Just make you bet that the scien-
fists are right II they are you marry
me on the day Of the eclipse. II they're
wrong then l won't ask you to marry until
October"
Its a bargain" said Miss Simpson.
When the big black spot appeared on
the surface OF Old Sol Il was hailed with
delight by Hartke and looked on with awe
by Miss Simpson.
Well, you win" she said. Il didn't be-
neTe such thing was possible
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-10

PROMINENT officer in the
United States army was dis
cussing army methods and re-
ferred to the common use OF
the telephone I'm modern warfare.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-10
Curious and Romantic Capers of Cupid.

long after he left. Angry letters passed
between them, and soon she wrote him II
was her wish that their correspondence
should cease. and he consented. He was in
Chicago when her letter came, but at
once left there and Travelled farther west.
Relenting, the wife hurried to Chicago, but
found no trace OF Hurlbutt. Some years
later she secured divorce on the grounds
Of desertion, and married Rufus Beresford
a mine owner. He died in New Mexico
leaving several properties in Montana. The
widow went to Helena, Mont. and recog-
nized her former husband at hotel. She
was stranger to him. She engaged him
to examine her properties. The friendship
thus established led TO love. They were
married, and after the ceremony she told
him her secret. and he declared he was
doubly delighted.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-01
6afieeIali6unaen.

Sm rMoniteur Scientifique" be-
fpri9t 6. 8ertareni oie 9etpt9tsfdl>
f9ungen gerOiteten &affees bur9 GU
fab BON WaHer unb 8orar. Gbemifer.
tpel9e 9uta9ten iiber serDfteten &affse
abaueeben baben, bei9Gftigen ii9 gez
pD6nlt9 nur penig NIT Der Srage.
pb oieiem WaHer 5ugefebt porben tit,
unb 5tpur neil er fol9es iiberbaupt
fe6r f9le9t in fi9 a%ufnimmt. Robs
taffee gertngerer Sorte b~erliert beim
8rennen iiber 20 proaent ieinss Sc
pt9ts, unb Elm Grfas biefes @erluftes
bur9 WaHer bel ooer na9 Dem RDften
bebeutet alio fir ben 9dnoler etnen
be0eutenoen Getptnn. @tnfa9 befeu9z
teter &affee tit iebo9 f9pn baran gu
e%rfennen, oab er beim Mablen flebrig
un6 tetgig miro. 5Gli9er belfen Die
fem uebelftanbe baour9 ab. bab tie
Dem &affee mod 8orar Suiesen, Ser
BEN WaFeriberf9ub berbedt nnb
obenbrein oas @epi9t mod tpeiter err
bDbt. Cine bier biz f~iinfproaentige
8orarlDfung ion BEN &affee nGmli9
Biz apDlf proaent f9perer MAIDEN.
8ertareui bdlt je0en ger0teten &affee
NIT n1e6r ais bier pro5ent Waferee<
bait fir gefdlf9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-01

lin S ftamorb m be n
9elatpare UNI Elm 9aar %berbinbert. Sn
8reenbauf fonte bieIer Sage GEarles
Sborn gebdilst tperben, neil CT angeb'
li9 pOr a9t5ebn Sabren George ..
Sarra bon SEEM Cattle Gountp ermprs
bet bate. Ser Galsen mar beretts
aufsei9lasen unb Der S~obeseanbibat
bate nur mod penise Stunben our
@erfisuns Oa traf 4fbbp g. Green,
Elm Mufieber Der Soutbern 9abn, al,
Srt unb Steue Elm. Gr ertaante in
benz Dermeintliden Sborn einsn sepifs
fen Sobn Wiuiams, Der our 3eit Der
Shat, i'm December 1897, in dinners
Point, 3d., beim 8abnbau sef9afft
bate unb gar ni9t in Nep Cattle
Gountb fem fonnte. @ouberneur See
orbnete fofort cine @eri9iebung ber
Misunderstanding Biz gum Ii. De
tober an. Sn Der 3pifdenseit tpirb
Sborn ben Werfu9 MAIDEN, einen
neuen prpaeb gu erIansen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-01
SeutfhlauoS Shiffiabrt.

Sur9 BEN fortsef9rittenen Musbou
Der oeutf4en 9anOelsflotte bat aud
Der Seeperfehr in ben beutf9en 9Gfen
riiftige 5orti4ritte sema4t. 8db@
reno i'm Sabre 1877 nit 2abune IT,
732 S4iffe bon 747,566 Regiftera
Spnnen in BEN beutf9en 5dfen am
famen, tparen 0ies 1903 1921
Saiffe nit 18,414,221 @ssiiter<S Som
men. Mbgegangen iino aus beuti9en
9Gfen 1877 1929 @9iffe nit 727.=
SGT RegtftersS onnen, 1903 basesen
1924 nit 13,517,272 &egiiter>S Som
men. 0on Sen Seereifen tamen 1877
1876 bonn Sunoert, 1903 84.5 bonn
6unoert uuf belabsne S9iffe. Muf
Die 8inneni9ifffahrt bat fi9 gang erz
bebli9 eeboben. Ste 3abl Der Slubs
S9iffe bat fih bon 7164 i'm Sabre
1877 auf 24,817 guoe 1903 bermehrt.
Inter ben Glubi@tffen befanoen fi9
1877 $40 Oampfer. 1903 1904.