davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-04
A Suggestion to vacation Takers.

The chief desideratum of those
wishing to take a summer rest is the
presence of nature and the absence
of man. To get into the woods, upon
the hill or lake. and escape from the
hotel and crowd, even the country
boarding house or farmhouse. is the
condition of true rest and recupera-
ton. both for physician and sensible
layman. But the housing problem
makes the plan almos impossible, I'M
less we adopt the sanatory tent. Per
mission is usually obtainable to erect
it where one likes. Let it preferably
be far from instead of flames eternal
camping ground" whereon the silent
tents are spread
And the night shall be filled with
music.
And the cares that infest the day
Shall fold their tents like the Arabs
And as silently steal away
The poets unsupported suggestion is
especially applicable at the end of the
vacation time. when the tent may be
stored for another season, and if one
will, for another placing.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-04

The magnetic needle points to the
pole. but so far it has been unable to
reach il.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-04

1t is easier to name a brand OF
cigars after a great man than it is to
induce him to smoke them
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-04
To Enlarge DormItory.

e. b. THOMAS. Secretary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-25
nARksnEN COMPETE.
Two H undred of Uncle Sam's Soldiers
 in Annual Contest.

Chicago, July 25.-Nearly POO of the best marksmen in the United States army contested for honors in the an- nual target competition of the north western division begun yesterday at Fort Sheridan. Eighteen states are represented in the contest, which will last a week. The P men winning the highest scores will represent the dlvl- sion in competition between the dl- visions of the army to be held at Fort Sheridan on August 3. Sergeant Clark of the twenty-third infantry made fifty out of possible fifty shots, at range of five hundred yards.
 The first two days of the contest Will be devoted to the preliminaries, from wrich four men will be chosen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-25
MEETINGS TONIGHT:

Mulcahy council, K. of 0. fy Natura1ists' club. asfs Myrtle temple, R. s. sIs~s Court Oregon, F. of A. Waterbury lodge, l. o. F. Court Wolf Tone, F. of A. Comstock lodge, I. o. G. T. Nosahogan lodge, I. o. o. F. Progressive council, o. U. A. NJ. Waterbury lodge, No 5, A. o. U. W. Companion Court Cecilia NJ. Quiz ey, No 265, l. o. F.
 Martha Washington council, $. s. Liberty circle. F. of A.
 Team Drivers union.
 Carpenters and Joiners' union. Ivory Workers union.
 Laubet camp, No 11,4O0, NJ. W. of A.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-25
THE SEASON IS HERE.

at present that is entirely too warm for cooking and to avoid cooking we can give you most anything you want in canned meats of which the following are few of the variety we carry:
 Corned Beef 1 ID and ID cans 15 & 25c Roast Beef 1 ID and lb cans 15 x ,oc Dried Beef 1 ID and ? lb Jars 15 X 2oc Bacon F ID and 1 lb Jars 15 X .5c Boiled Ham F ID and 1 ID jars 1S X S5c Veal Loaf + lb and lb jars 10 X 2Oc Ham Loaf # ID and ID jars 10 x 2oc Beef Loaf F ID and lb jars 10 X zoe Potted Chicken 10c Potted Turkey 1Oc Potted Ham 5 X 10c POtted Beef 5 X 10c Corned Beef Hash 1Sc Boned Chicken 9 X 4oc Penn. Mdse. Co.,,
 f1s EAST MAIN ST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-25
Fine Hamburg Embroi-
 derieS.

We were fortunate in securing at recent sale a large quantity of the finest quality of Swiss and Na1nsook Edgings, Insertions, Frontings, ana Skirtings.
 We cannot describe to you the beau ty and tineness of these goods.
 We have placed them on sale at ONE-HALF THE REGULAR PRICES At 5c yd-5O pieces of the Gaintiest lit tie Baby Edgings ever shown, value 10c. ..,# "a, -.... At 5c yd-25 pieces ''Entre Deux' h. sertions, value 1Oc. sr~. At 5c yd-25 pieces narrow and meli- um width fine Swiss Insertions, value 10c.
 At 1Oc yd-1O0 pieces of the finest quality narrow Edgings. Insertions and "Entre Deux" in Swiss and
 Nainsook, value 15c to 25c yard. Equal values ill wider goods at 1oc, 2Oc and 25c yard.
 At Poe yd-Finest qualities Swiss Flouncing. 31 inches wide, with dou- ble stripe of dainty embroidery about 6 inches from one edge, value 50c yard.
 At 15c yd-12-inch wide Flouncing with irregular embroidery on finest Swiss cloth. can also be used for waist and skirt fronts, value 50c yd. At $1.25 yd-Allover Embroidery with 3S stripes of feather stitching on cloth. 4S inches wide. value S2. At So yd-Several patterns of the most beautiful Embroidery, in stripes and irregular patterns, on finest Swiss cloth, 54 inches wide. suitable for shirt waists and skirts or for fronts only, value 8 yd.
 At 75c each-Seven only, white linen Skirt Fronts. with panel of Broderie Anglaise embroidery, value S2 each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-25
FOR THE PAST

few weeks we've read considerable abo,lt certain members of Damn family and sometimes the item would be about the whole Damn family. A few days since we see where man who earns his living before the foot lights got himself into scrap with couple of gentlemen whose business II is to look after the footlights, etc. well, this fellow got the lightest sentence when they came into court, but he got So5 worth on the head which t9e oth- CTS escaped. Now, from what we see and hear we wonder if he is one Of that Damn family we have been reading about. Who knows but that he may he in disguise. but from all accounts II he doesn't start in drinking the klnd of drinks we sell he'll leave our city and leave it with a few lines Of poetry the same as the organ grinder dlu- thus:
 Gooda by my t'adarah
 l likee you no morrah
 I'll ah packah myah trunk
 And sela de munk
 And comeah backa hear no moran.
 However. if you wish good healtn. strength and cool, level brain ana have your mind always wishing others as. much happiness as you Wlsh TOT yourself, you should buy our tea, col fee. cocoa and have no other butter on your table only the quality we sell for o5c per pound. This week we give 4 bars of good seasoned soap with each hound of our warranted good ooc tea and remember our coffees are always fresh and the nice-t tasting kind. Try the quality we sell. B..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-25
FARRELLS CASE.

New York July s5-When James A- Farrell If Br5IeeVort- Conn wss zr- raFguesf in the s1ysITt If general ses- S60ns to-day. charged with alsiueTEgu- the raSe was continued until Auznst :. Farrell wss arrested in C01Her5iezli. and was brought here after long fight against extrzditaoa-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-25
WHAT'S THE USE

in paying exorbitant prices for your Wines and Liquors. Did it ever occur. to you that you are paying from 25 to 90 per cent more than you had ought to, perhaps it is because you think that because our prices are so low that it cannot be the genuine article. DO not allow that to confuse you. During our entire business career we carrred an un'tarnished reputation and we can not afford to put a black spot on it now and to make it still more binding we will add. MONEY REFUNDED IF NOT AS REPRESENTED
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-25
NUGENTS lN PHARMACY
 South Main, Corner ScOVill
ITS NO USE

trying to find better prices on Wines and I.duors than We arc offering. We are as much ahead of other establish mentS as q state is ahead of county. Our customers IiTe in a state of satis- faction because they get the hest here for tine least money. This week we are selling:
 Private Stock ..-...... 7:lt per bottle Golden Wedding -..... 6jc Jules Maruier X Co
 COgnac ..-..-...--.. i5e Old Jamaica Rum ....- IJc nId Holland Gin ..-... Ijc Wilson's That's AIT. !tjc Hunters Baltimore Rye a5r Cream Up AIeuthp -.-. taIc Blackberry Brandy .--. 2ic Wilson's F Piut< ---, -2Jc
 Phone 24g-12.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-25

The spiced Blackberry Cordial they sell at Lakes drug store is an excel lent remedy for summer complaint whether caused by eating green ap- ples' or by sudden cold. Costs dol lar pint and is worth more than that
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-25
THE RIGHT TIME

There is always a dull season in the stores of those merchants who fail to keep in touch with the people. There is never a dull season in those stores that keep in touch with the people all the time. The right kind of advertis- ing. persisted in all the time. keeps tile merchant and his goods fin touch with the people all the time and cuts out dull seasons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
POODLE CAUSES LEGAL WAR.
Case Hinges on Age Of Animal, Which Is
Awarded to Kidnapper

dimnutive Japanese poodle. Kishi by name &C
cuoied the attention of Justice Joseph and dozen
witnesses in the 9Th Municipal Court yesterday
morning.
The trouble arose over a superabundance of
claimants for the dog. one of these was Mrs. Anna
D Bolte wife OF ex-Justce Bolte. of White Plains.
and the other was Frederick ". futile. of So
firm at No SO I3eekman-st.
on the futile side Of the controversy were lined
up Justice Howard Forker of Brooklyn. his
daughter Miss Blanche Forker. Mrs. Elise Stewart
and Miss BESSIE futile EX-Justice Bolte had a
dog dealer. a number of experts on canine longev-
ity, and Fritz Lndinger. president of the State
LIQUOR Dealers Association.
was presented to mis- family by Mr. LindingeT about
two years ago the latter alleging at that time that
the animal was nine months old and that he had
bought Il from a dealer. ON August .. while Mr..
Bolte was sitting the porch of his home in
White Plains. passing automobile stopped, and
Mr. futile jumped out, snatChed up the poodle. and
started off again before the ex-justiCe could even
raise his voice in protest.
Mr. futile said that he had raised the poodle
from a puppy. and that it had been stolen from
him about three years ago, when 1t was five years
old which would make the dog eight years old at
the present time. This whore the experts were
expected in. but they disagreed to the
animals probable age. varying in their testimony
according to the side upon which they aligned.
reviewing the facts presented decided that Kshi
belonged 10 Mr.. Tutte, and, consequently. turned
the cause of all the trouble over to him. Kishi
evidently had objections. for he WaggeG his tail
cheerfully when carried off by the victorious side.
It Is said that Kish is worth about $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
TELLS OF REBATES TO BEEF TRUST
S. & S. Traffic Manager Says It Averaged
SO so a Car for Damage"

Chicago Oct. 2.-B. S. Cusey, traffic manager for
Schwarzschild & Sulzberger, who was recently
fined IS 900 conspiracy in soliciting and accept
ing rebates from railroad companies. testified to-
day before the Interstate Commerce Commission
regarding freghts livestock and livestock prod
ucts from Missouri River points to Chicago.
Cusey said the amount of damage or rebates
which his company received from the railroads
averaged about 81 80 a He explained that this
damage or rebate was paid ostensibly for delay in
transit and damage to dressed beef and packing
house products in transit. He said that not more
than per cent Of the output of the Kansas City
packing houses shipped to Chicago on the
public &C cent rate. He declared that nearly all
of the output passed through Chicago on the way
East. and was shipped from Kansas City on an Is
cent rate
H. p. Buell., president of the Chicago Livestock
Exchange and livestock commission dealer and
shipper for twenty-nine years, was on the stand
the greater part OF the afternoon He declared that
under present freight rates Kansas City was a
better market than Chicago. He said:
The best prices are paid in Chicago. but in ship
ping cattle from Texas the freight rates make 1t
more advantageous to market them in Kansas City.
Up years ago practically all the Texas cattle
brought to Chicago, but recently most of these
cattle have gone to Kansas City. Chicago is the
greatest cattle market in the world. because of
Texas cattle would continue 90 come here if the
shippers had the right rates. Under present con-
ditftonS however this city is Disseminated against
in favor of Kansas City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
BRUSH TO RUN ALONE.
Mount Vernon Spit-Mayor to Seek
INDEPENDENT Reelection.

A big surprise was sprung in Mount Vernon
last night when DR. Edward F. Brush. who failed
to receive the Republican nomination for Mayor
last week announced that he would head an
independent city ticket. DIR. Brush plans a
lively campaign. and will make speeches from an
illuminated trolley car He was closeted to-day
with his old political antagonist, ex-Mayor Fiske,
which has given rise to the report that the
Democrats who are to hold their city conven-
ton on October IL, may indorse him.
DR.. Brush was elected two years ago by the
largest majority ever given a candidate for
Mayor When he came to make his appoint
ments he insisted naming personal friends
instead of party workers. Last week Mayor
Brush thinking that the party would renominate
him on his record, made no effort to get the del
egates, and his name not even mentioned
as a candidate. The Republican leaders say
they were forced to drop him, the rank and
file would not support a who had failed to
recognize them in the appointments. William
Archer. who nominated is wealthy New
York builder. His friends say that he consented
to run only after he was thoroughly satisfied
that DR.. Brushs denomination was out Of the
question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
SEES TARIFF VAR.
Pittsbmger Says Europe Is Ready
for Commercial Retaliation.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Pittsburg, Oct George H. Anderson. director
of the Chamber of Commerce. has returned home
from his visit to Liege. Belgium, where he went TO
represent the Chamber of Commerce at the Inter
national Congress, which was held there last
month. Mr.. Anderson is of the opinion that the
United States is forcing commercial war He
said to-day in part:
The position Of the United States government on
the tariff ques lion is freely aud ably discussed in
all parts Of Europe. Unless reCede from our
present position and the Senate supports the stand
taken by the President, will have the greatest
commercial war on hands after next March the
country has ever seen.
Germany is leading the fight against us but She
is ably supported by neay all the other foreign
nations Up to the present time England has not
passed any reraliatory laws against us but the
sentiment is gradually Veering that way, and I
would not be at all surprised to see the mother
country fall in line against us
When we consider that We annually export mer-
Gus foreign countries. and that we have a profit
of S5f0GO0O00 S6O00G0.GQ0 It can easily be seen
where our wealth is coming from. To nurse that
business and to continue to dispose of our goods
people across the water there must he
vision of the tariff. and that be done without
sacrificing the justice equity of tariff prin-
CDles iota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
H. B. STICKNEY REPLIES.
Declares That DIR. Knapp "Bluf'ed"
an Flour Rate Case.

St Paul Mimi Oct. I'm reference to the com
ments made by members Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission upon his recent statements
President a. B. Stickney, Of the Chicago Great
Western Railroad. said to-day:
There are six roads engaged in the competitive
business between Minneapolis. St. Paul and Chi
ago Prior to March, 1902. all Of these lines were
making special arrangements in the nature of re-
bates with a great many large shippers.
] will use Minneapolis flour an Illustration:
mission procured an injunction against four o!
these lines. forbdding these practices but two OF
the competitive lines were not named as detenc,
ants in the suit and injunction was issued
against them. ,
Believing that it was an oversight on the part OF
roads were rapidly increasing their tonnage OF
flour while the tonnage hauled by the enjolned
roads was decreasing the same eXtent-lt IS
true as Mr. Knapp says that called his atteh-
ton the fact that these two roads had peelI
omitted from the Injunction. He sald thal il l
would make a complaint against the ro3us anu
furnish evidence of their cutting the rate the com
mission would commence proceedings at once IoI
injunction against the two non-en1olhea I0%tuS-
This is the same bluff that policemen ana pc
lice magistrates give the individual citizen VINO
complains that an illegal house or gaIno!llg plaCe
home They always say, IF you will make COM
plant before the court and furnish evidence OIL
The fact we VIII break up the nuisance. .
1t was a particularly unfortunate blum on the
mart of the Interstate Commerce Commission. Tor
at the time they procured the injunction against
that at least of the nOn-enJotned companies
was engaged in the same practices, because they
went before. The grand jury and had high ofhclal
of that company indicted for paying rebates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
SLABS CONDUCTOR AND PASSENGER
Thug Roughly Handled by Crowd After
Quarrel Over Transfer.

Had it not been for the arrival of several police
men, Daniel Stapeton, of No 81 High-st., Maspeth
might haze been killed by angry crowd that
surrounded a car of the Grand-st. line at Grand
st. and Marcy-ave.. Williamsburg last night. after
Stapleton had stabbed the conductor of
the passengers in argument transfer.
Stapleton boarded the the plaza of the
Williamsburg Bridge and offered the conductor
transfer that is not accepted the Grand-st line
The conductor, Jacob Benjamin. of No 4S7 Bush
wick-ave., demanded that Stapleton pay his fare
and a lively dispute followed. Finally Stapleton
it is alleged. drew knife and slashed the
ductor several times about the face and body.
julius Tolmath of No. 52S East 11th-st., Manhat-
tan. went the conductors assistance, and
attacked by Stapleton. 4 large crowd soon gath
cred about the and some one got the knife
AWAY from Stapleton. He was forced into one of
the seats and receiving a hard beating when
the police arrived.
BENJAMIN was so badly cut that he taken
to the hospital. and TOlmath also had to have his
injuries dressed. Stapleton held at the Bed
ford-aye station a charge of feonious assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03

TODAY The ,,o+a was light throughout both coun-
Ties I,t from he unnlcfa returns received at mia,
night it was evident that the Democrats haa gheS co
four towns in New-London county on 44i3 a.;
the strong feeling shown against MI fissils III
his own party organization. 80 20 4bo orietest
voting days on record. Only a small vote was was
ftba . 0oo 70 the poils In Stamford and New
Rritain new charters consolidating town and city
governments were voted on, stamford rejecting ana
New-Rritain accepting the consolidation -
From reports received tonight II was regaIuea as
ford the State had been carried; These were ior
the use of voting machines and Tor plehnlal IN, m
towns voted against both amendments; eut u, the
noIIjns in favor of them IL the cities offset this
The referendum submitted to the towns oindlng
them on acceptance to furnish free text DOCKS Is
exnected TO be rejected when all returns are in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
LAST MARK OF SAGE HOME GONE.
Light Pole in Front Of 5th-Ave. House
Knocked Over by Dump Wagon.

No. sos 5th-ave., disappeared yesterday morning,
when a dump wagon pushed over the electric light
pole that had stood in front of the house for many
years 1t will be a sad day for Mr.. Sage when he
sees that even this last reminder of his old home
is gone. When the family moved out, and after
Mrs Sage in the carriage, Mr.. Sage went back
into the house. and for a long time refused to
leave it.
But they got him out, and the front Of the house
was torn out and the whole place ripped up. The
front store and Office building is rapidly going
into place, and yesterday only the light pole re-
manned to tell the old New-Yorker that there had
once lived Russell Sage. Then the dump wagon.
with the load cinders for foundation for the
new sidewalk, along. and the last mark
is gone.
The pole fell Italian laborer, and they
sent him TO the Flower Hospital in an ambulance.
He rubbed his thighs a good deal and wore an
abused look but he is expected to resume his
professional labors in a day two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
NANTAsKET SINKS A SCHOONER.
Damaged by Collision with Two Vessels OFF
College Point.

The steamboat Nantaskct Of the Montauk
Steamboat COMPANY running between Newly DIRK
Glen Cove and Sea Cliff reached her pier yesterday
badly damaged, after a collision with two schoon-
ers in tow of a tugboat off College Point.
Captain T w Carroll OF the Nantasket, re-
norted that in a thick fog he head on into
the schooner Lawrence Haynes and the schooner
Harry Prescott both in tow Of the tugboat Emma
J. Kennedy He said the accident was caused by
fo,,line, og tho steering gear. The Haynes. which
was a two-masted 243 ton schooner loaded with
coal flled Immediately after the collision and sank
The crew quickly climbed aboard the Prescott ana
sailed away her.
John Won Clafe. a brother Of the superintendent
of the line. al the Nantaskets wheel Wheh slle
struck. The thirty passengers on the Ndntasket
became alarmed at first, but Captain Carfoil sue
ceeded in quoting them.
The Harry Prescott had a cargo of lumber which
she was carrying from Brunswick, Ga, Tor New
Haven. Conn. The Haynes bound Tor HALO
well Me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
HOT TRAIL IN BOSTON.
Police Haze Name and Picture
of Nan IN Murder Mystery.

Boston. Oct What the police consider an
important and promising clew to the solution or
the suit case mystery developed tonight The
police believe they have the name of the man
who bought the two dress suit cases. and they
have a photograph of the person suspected. 1t
is possible, they say, that an arrest will be
made tomorrow.
The man, whose name the police do not care
to make known at this time, is the manager Of
the office of a Tremont-s st doctor, who is Of
doubtful reputation and whose place OF bust
ness has for some time been under surveillance.
The photograph Of the physicians manager has
been shown to two pawnbrokers and to limo
thy Howard, a cabman. and all have identified
the photogra phi as that of the man for whom the
police have been searching
The manager has been missing for some days.