davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-29
FURNISHINGS FOR THE BOY.


 Neckwear, Underwear, shirt Waists Blouscs, shirts, susppnders and
 Knee Pants. povs' All SIX Shield Bows, made of ends of j0r neckwear silk, sale price NC Boys Ribbed and Balbriggan shirts and Drawers, short and long sleeves. knee or ankle lengths, regular 2ac yalues, sale price i5r Boys Madras md rercnie Blouse Waists. agcs [ to i4. all neat designs. regular 2ac values. sale price l5e Boys Puritan and Cadet Blnuses, white and eulorcd Madras and eheviot cloths. regular 5pc val uc. sale price Me -- Che lot of Boys l,amdrroi Shirts with de,achrd cuns neat stripe oneets. regular price 5oc. sale price 4'e Boys. ncary weh suspeudcrs. moiiair ends aud patent rastUn buckles. ibg values. sal" price gr p,as' Heavy rhevlnt Knee ramt blaek nr hlnf. hlsn famrT assari. ed Wool Pants. hgps ta lG regular 1uc value. sale Ir'fe i<r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-29
BOYS AND MISSES SCHOOL
 HOSE.

 Boys and Misses Fine Ribbed
 Hose. double heel and toe. sizes
 | to gta { pairs for 5c Boys Heavy Ribbed Hose. double
 heel and toe. triple knee. sizes
 C to tO. two pairs for 25c Boys Extra Heavy School Hose.
 wide and narrow rib, indestruct-
 ibe. regular price 25c. 1oc Misses Fine Ribbed Iisle Thread
 Hose. regular price fTc, 121sc Misses Fine tisle Thread Hose.
 lace openwork pattern, new de-
 signs. ZIG Misses Fine Ribbed Lisie Thread
 Hose. double heel and toe, black,
 tan and white, 25c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-10
PEACE ENJOYS 70 HOLD
TWO MEETINGS A DAY
Continued from First Page,)

Continued from First Page,)
------=----------L--- ~----.~--- -
thing passed off an1icably, considerable
reserve was displayed on both sides.
Baron Komura, whom M. White had
met in st. Petersburg during the for
nier's service as Japanese minister, was
pleasantly greeted by the chief Russian
envoy in French, but the baron was
obliged to shake his head and turn to
his secretary, Mr.. Honda, who explain
ed that Baron Komura had forgotten
the little French he knew while in st.
Petersburg. 'r
While the Russian plenipotentiaries
expect the Japanese. to present the
terms Immediately upon the official ex-
change of credentials tomorrow, they
admit they are in the dark. Baron
Komura and his colleagues decline to
give any intirnation of their course of
procedure.
Pursuing the tactics which they have
constantly followed in all their diplo-
matte and military operations, they are
carefully guarding all their plans re-
garding the present meeting. There
was some disposition to-day to attrib-
| ute Baron Komura's forgetfulness in
not bringing his credentials to the
meeting a desire to spar for time, and
| for that reason some doubt was ex-
pressed whether the Japanese would
show their hand tomorrow, but the
Russian ENJOYS do not question Baron
| Komura's good faith and frankly say ii
was due to a misunderstanding.
This evening amenities were observ-
led by a general exchange of cards, Mr..
Witte. Baron Rosen and his suite send
/ ing theirs through the hotel office,
while the cards of the Japanese mission
were left at the doors Of the members
of the Russian mission by a little Jap
anese messenger boy.
| Commanders Winslow and Gibbons
also made their official calls upon the
two missions late this afternoon. The
Japanese and the Russian newspaper
correspondents have broken the ice and
have begun to fraternize. 1t is perhaps
| Significant that the correspondents ON
both sides are sending to their respec-
| tive homes dispatches of anything but
an optimistic character.
In the opinion of the Russians the
emperor's manifesto promulgating the
national assembly project will material
ly strengthen the position of the Rus
sian ENJOYS by relieving the internal
lsituation.
Because the Russians like to smoke
while at the table, the entire Russian
mission tonight in their apartments, a
practice which they have decided to
continue hereafter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-10

connected with this visit are receiving
unusual attention. To-day the French
naval officers win visit London as the
guests of the city. They viii be ban
quoted at the Guild hall, where covers
VIII be laid for 500. The decorations
throughout the city are even more elab-
crate than on the occasions of visits of
foreign rulers to London.
The provincial papers continue to
speak enthusiastically in their editor
ials on the entente cordiale, many Of
them even printing their editorial in
the French language.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-10
ARCHBISHOP CHAPELLE
SUCCUMBS TO FEVER
Continued from First Page.)


ent seourge. Although the preIate was
a subject of scientific treatment and. at
tention, his physique and fatigued con-
Edition on his return from a particularly
irksome trip through the country
counted against him. His death is not
taken as REPUTATION of the medical
fraternity's opinion that with good care
and proper treatment, the number of
deaths is not likely to be large in pro-
portion to the number of cases.
archbishop should have contracted the
What is held remarkable is that the
archbishop should have contracted
the disease so quickly whereas he had
| spent many years in Cuba and Porto
Rico, where the disease is endemic.
without having contracted it there.
Among the scientific men there Is little
doubt that the archbishop fell victim
to a mosquito during q brief visit he
paid to the old archbishopric on Char
| trers street, or from an insect which
found it's way into his residence in Es-
planade avenue, which is not far from
the territory within which there has
been infection.
To-day's record Of new cases was
again large and there was an increase
| in the number of deaths. The daily
| number of new cases is swelling large
| ly because federal control has overcome
the Discrimination of doctors to make
| known their cases.
Surgeon White returned to-day from
| Slidell and went to the originally in
fected region to survey conditions
Actual control of sanitary work to-
| day passed to the marine hospital SER
vice, and DR.. Gessner was placed in
charge. Advices from Mississippi indi-
cate that the people of the rural re-
: bions are growing restless under the
| severity of the guarantees which have
cut off supplies. Secretary Hunter of
the Mississippi board of health an
nounces himself as utterly opposed to
shotgun guarantees and throughout
Mississippi a saner spirit is manifesting
itself since the federal government has
taken charge of the situation.
| Among the cases in the last official
report is one within half square of
! Newspaper row in lodging house in
| Commercial. alley. This is the second
case that has been reported from the
same quarter.
III -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-10
FORMER MINISTER WI
COMPLAINS OF U. S. LAWS
CONTINUED from First Page.)
entirely different from that accorded
the Europeans.

entirely different from that accorded
the Europeans.
The Chinese government, he said,
agreed to the exclusion of coolies, but
it urged as the main points of new
convention that the better classes Of
Chinese be treated on an equal foot
ing with other aliens, with the right to
retain counsel and the ribht to appeal if
necessary, and the admission of coolies
to Hawaii, which he regarded as of
the utmost Importance. Hawaii was
greatly in need of laborers, Mr.. WI
said, and since the Chinese were ex-
cluded the industries of the Islands had
suffered. At all events, the Chinese
there could not compete with American
labor. The Philippines had long been
natural field for Chinese industry,
but the application of the exclusion act
to the islands had changed this. Re-
garding the desirabilitfy Of Chinese la
Dor in the Far East, Mr., WI tnstanced
Straits Settlements, and the adjacent
country. -.
Mr.. WI expressed himself as greatly
regretting the Chinese boycott Of Am
eriean goods and steamship and insur-
ance companies, as it might estrange
the good will of Americans, which rhe
highly priced. Apparently, however, he
said, the Chinese classes mostly con-
eerned, considering. that. the prospects
for the solution of the difficulties aris-
ing from the application of the ex-
clusion act were remote, decided on the
boycott as the only means of ventilat-
ing the question. He declared that the
movement against Americans, though
thoroughly organized by the best, and
most representative Chinese, was alto
gether pacific and was not directed
against persons or property.
Mr.. WI confessed that he was sur
prised at the extent Of the movement,
and the depth of feeling manifested,
not only by the mercantile classes, but
by the students and even the women,
and. said that such an expression of
public sentiment meant extraordinary
progress in the direction Of the growth
of a real nationality. He could not
tell what the results would be should
/ the boycott be disregarded. but con-
sidered the movement most serious
one. and trusted that it would soon be
rendered superfuous by the satisfac-
tory settlement of the grievances COM
planned of,
Il regret" said Mr.. WI. "that so lit
tie progress has been made in the me-
gotiations for new convention.
Should the American government per-
NIT the wishes of China to be embodied
in this convention, it would practically
have no effect on the United States, as
Hawaii and the Philippines do not con-
Germ American labor, while the facilities
required for superior Chinese in1ni-
grants in the United States are admit
teddy just and reasonable. / suggest
that an educational test would be the
most effective means Of preventing the
ingress of coolies, ana an easy means
of ascertaining the eligibility &c other
classes besides eliminating undesira-
Bile class distinction.
| In conclusion Mr. WI said it was his
opinion that clearer definition of the
term "laborer' was necessary.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-10
NIAGARA FALLS AND THOUSAND
' ISLANDS

Two popular tours as conducted each
year by the Recreation Tourist Co., are
scheduled to leave this city by special
train at sos a. m. Tuesday, August %.
-Four days trip costing 1914, giving ac-
conlnodations at the International
hotel at Niagara, and $24 for Thou
Sand Island trip giving accommodations
at the Thousand Island house, Alexan-
dria Bay, giving several side attrac-
tioas on both these tours.
4 Large parties left Monday for Cot
tage City, Saratoga and the White
Mountains. Parties are scheduled to
leave Saturday for Watch Hill and
Block Island; Monday for Saratoga
and Ausable Chasm.
Book your name and secure tickets
Of The Recreation Tourist Co, us
Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-10
BABY SHOW TO-DAY.
Hundreds Of Happy Mothers VIII En-
Joy the Day.

AA1AAAGA1 VI NANRs AADNS@o ''-
soy the Day.
The annual baby show at savin Rock
takes place to-day and hundreds Of
happy mothers win enjoy the great
congress of dimpled cherubs. Never
before have the entries poured in SO
fast, and yesterday it was found nee
essary TO close them. Every baby en-
tered viii receive a handsome silver
cup, besides having chance Of win
ling one of the handsome special prizes
The railroad company has made every
arrangement to handle the crowds, and
special care will be taken of the babies
and the mothers. A nurse and doctor
win be on hand in case any of the lit
tie ones should be taken sick, and in
such an emergency the best of medical
care will be given.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-10
FIRE IN Ri. AcKsMIrH SHOP

A small fire in Adelhurst's black
smith shop at 1o7 Water street was dis
covered and extinguished by officer
Doyle last evening at about 10 o'clock.
The floor Of the shop was considerably
burned. The damage will amount to
about $50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-10
SIxTY-THREE NEW CASES

Steady Increase OF the Fever in New
Orleans
New Orleans, Aug. g. The yellow
fever report of the board of health to
D. ~. follows;
New cases to-day, So; total cases to
date, 679; deaths to-day, Z; total
death to date, 1l9; new sub-foci to-
day. II; total sub-foci to date, 1870;
cases under treatment, 265.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-10

Arthur s, Baldwin has been appoint
ed BY the Consolidated Railway COM
pany acting superintendent of the
Branford Lighting and Water compa-
ny, to begin his duties September l.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-10
EYES ON TWO PORTsMOUTHs.
The Peace Conference and Visit of
French Squadron.

London, Aug. 10.-All the London
morning papers devote the greater part
of their space to the news from the two
Portsnouths. Special dispatches from
Portsmouth. N H, giving the opinions
of the correspondents relative to the
peace negotiations are somewhat pessi-
mistic, especially those to the Times
and the Daily Telegraph, both of which
convey the impression that the negotia-
lions are certain toendsin failure. T.
The visit of4the French squadron to
Portsmouth, England and the events
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-10
2:11 Trot. Purse $1,000; Three Hea

Turley, .br. g., by French Plate
. (IeefSl
Robert Nc, b. g., (Jolly)... 2 2 2
John Caldwell, :. g. (Thomp-
SOM ...s.... .,............ dis
Lady Gail Hamilton. blk. M, -
Howell1s ...... .,........... 8 8
Major Greer, S. g., Mccarthy 4
Nora j, Mckinney, b. m, CAN
dreWsl s..... .,........-.. 6 dis
Willard Saunders b. g.. tSnow dis
Time, 2:09, >2;t01si 2:13h.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-10
IT MoMAuGUIN TONIGHT.

Tonight at the Momauguin an I'M
usually fine pyrotechnical exhibition
will. be given and the following pro-
gramme rendered by Hollis American
band. F. 4. Holt, leader:
March 1.-The American Soldier ....-.
$50. ---''''''--'' - - -
yalse di Symphia ..........
-. Holzmann
AIelange-"Old Favorites" ...... Calvin
Notwithstanding. Noon and Night
Patrol Salvation Army Herman
song-"Yankee Irish Girl'' ...... Morse
J. s. Driscoll, Soloist.
Medley Overture-"I'm Trying Hard
to Forget YOU ................ Harris
& EinaIe--Sye Ancients'' .......... Reeves
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-10
2.:17 Pace. Purse $4,000.

Bolivar. ,. g., by Wayland ".
(Deeryl .....s. .s..... ........ 2 /
Charlie Patch, blk s., (Valen-
Captain Derby, b. ii. lE1dredge) 1 2 !
F. j. Park, b, s., Myon) ..... Z 5 2
Black Patchen blk. h. IIogan) 6 4
Bonnie Wilkes, ch. m. Chow
ard1 ....r..:. II ........
A1buta, b.. c., (Walker). .... s 7 5
Red Nightingale. br.m. (Stokes) dis
Time, 2:0615. 2:0Sh. 2:09M.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-10
Great Bargains III
Sporting Goods

Il Drivers, Brassies and Irons,
worth 81 and $l.5o. Odds
Pr. price, s''s - 75c
Tennis Nets, I'll thread, canvas
bound. Regular price, $500.
Odds and Ends Sale xsr~ ~.
price,
". and D. Tennis Raquets,
worth S1.2s, $3.50 and SITS.
Odds add'Ends Sale II. 4 ~
price, ID B9
Afew aluminium Clubs, includ.
ing several Schenectady Putters,
Regularly, So. Odds and a. ]
Ends SAFE price, ID
Our entirs line Of CSC Base
Balls. ODDS and Ends
Sale price, IN
# Tennis Balls Victor Champion.
sfip--tllat were 35c. Odds N =
and Ends Sale price, [s9C
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-10
Women ! Underwear.

Helyetia Union Suits Of fine
Iisle thread. High riecks, long
or short sleeves, ankle length;
low neck, sleeveless. or with
sleeves. Our regular ST and
$t.25 "Ielvetia. Union Suits.
Odds ard Ends Sale 10
price. SC
Vests Of splendid quality pure
Isle. Have low necks and no
sleeves, Or wing sleeves. SILK
tapes. Riclelieu or Swiss rib.
bed. Regularly, Csc. Odds and
Ends Sale price - q - r
will be IL &c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-10
Women's Stockings.

Womsn's Stockings, Herms-
dorf dyed, imported, tWo-tfread
lace lisle hess, either all-over
lace or lace boots. Newest and
most up-to.date patterns. Regu.
larly, SOC a pair. Odds a@
and Ends price, per pr, LH
Won1en's Stockings. Herms-
dorf dyed, imported Isle, in lace,
with silk hand-enlhroidered in
steps. Should BE soc pair.
Odds and Ends Sale 49,
Price Is ZIG
Women's Gauge Liste Stock
ings with spliced seams, double
soles and low heels. Worth soc
. a pair. Odds and Ends 49,
Sale price, Is L/c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-10
GEERS TN BAD ACCIDENT
AT GRAND CIRCUIT MEET
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from FIRST FaSe.J
ruled faVorite throughout. Nervola put
up a good fight in two heats.
Turley sold at 500 to $35 on the field
for the 2:I1 trot. John Caldwell won
the first heat, but was on his had be-
havior thereafter, and, breaking at the
word for the second heat. was distanc-
ed. Turley took the last two heats and
the race without trouble.
The 2:17 pace was split-heat affair,
and the bettOrs were kept on their
mettle throughout. F. ]. Park sold a
weak-opentng favorite at 800 to $40 on
the field, and the heat winners ruled
weak favorites in the subsequent SELL
ing. Hal T., Bolivar and Charlie Patch
each won heat, the race on the three
heat plan being then concluded with
Bolivar getting first money, Charlie
Patch second and Hal T. third.
There is much interest in tomorrow
free-for-all trot, which has the sensa-
ttonal field of the year engaged. Sum-
maries: ....
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-10
2:O4 Pace, Purse $500, Three Hea
plan

.AS }Is51$E}} il: $. j4ii:aj :: ] {
Nervolo,s b. H., a. p. McDon-
aId) III 3
Belle NJ, b. M, laird ..... 2
Hazel Patch, blk ST., (Geers).. 5 4 Z
Nathan Strauss, b. g., "a. =
Thomas( ....... .......... 5
Time, 2:05, EOS 2:061a.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-10
PLAY In NATIONAL
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

Continued from First Page,l
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-10
2:O8 Trot, Purse $1,000. Three Heat

Snyder McGregor, b. g., by Gill
norman %ans HBefbflf fs E, 'a tnegeart6yj
Direct View, br. h., tDe Ry-
der) ........ .............s- 8
Topsey,- b m.,e lLattimer) 800. 4 3
Tuna, b. H., (Curry), .... 5 5 4
Time, 2:061z; 2:06&; 2:09%.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-10
Souvenir Cards and
Albums.

About SO different views
New Haven and vicinity.
Black and White Cards, 3for SC.
Co.ored Cards, 2 for SC
A very large assortment 81
Albums to hold Souvenir Cards,
Prices range from 19c to So. so.
A leader Is an album which will
bold 200 cards. Odds and Ends
Sale price Is Csc.
(Ail of these can be found to
the left as you enter the main
Chapel ST. door,.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-10
Ribbon Special.

Plain Taffeta Ribbon, 4 Sin.
wide. Just the thing for sash
bows or Lingerie Hats. IN pink.
blue, white and black. Regularly
.f9c a yd. Odds and Z
Ends Sale price,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-23
GREAT REVEALS IN NORTH JERSEY,
Paterson, Newark. Jersey CITY and
New Brunswick in fever OF
| RELIGIOUS Awakening

From despatch dated Paterson, Noyem-
Der 30, we make the following extract,
descriptive Of the great religious revival
in progress there
A meeting in connection with the r. Will
bur Chapman evaugelistic campaign, was
held tonight in the saloon OF Joseph r.
Danahoe, and was attended by over 900
men. Many hundreds were turned away
BY the police reserves, The saloon, which
is on Main street, is the largest in the city,
aud one Of She most elegant furnished in
the State
William Asher, D. H., made an address
in the bar room. His wife sang solos, and
led in the singing Of hymns Mrs. Asher
used The organ presented to her by saloon
keepers OF St. Paul, Mimi The meeting
opened at 7.30 with prayer BY the Rev.
Fl. Owens, pastor Of the East Side Pres
byterian Church, who is chairman Of the
local committee in charge Of the campaign,
and lasted an hour Business was entirely
suspended during the services, not drink
being sold.
Services were held in seven different
churches throughout she city tonight, and
upwards Of 0,000 persons attended.
During the week the evangelists will
nightly visit several notorious resorts in
the lower part Of the city for the purpose
+ of hoidinu t.aoatfnos
Beginning "Wednesday, DR.. Chapman
vii hold MONDAY meeting in the opera
house, and Friday night there will be a
midnight service. Previous to this there
will be toreh-light parade, and DIR. Chap
man has invited ali-men, women and
children so join this procession
Similar accounts are given Of the meet
ings IN Jersey City Newark, and New
Bruns wick.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-23
25th Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Stewart celebrated
the twenty fifth anniversary Of their mar
riage on Saturday November 18th, at four
O'Clock at their pleasant home at Mantua
Grove
About sixty relatives and friends were
present and a pleasant time was enjoyed BY
all. in music and social intercourse.
The table was prettily decorated with
fruit and flowers and fine COLLATION. was
served.
Many beaueiful and useful presents Of
cut-glass, silverware, china, table and bed
linen were received.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Stewart, Henry and Sarah Stewart. Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Stewart, Mr. and Mrs;
Harry Moore and son, of Mantua Grove;
Mrs. Sarah Parker, Of Wenonah; Mrs.
Mary Tyler and son Melyin, Of Camden;
Mrs. Richard Cline, Mr. Samuel Cline. Mr.
Wm. Petit, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Twist,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Harmer. and daughter.
OF Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stewart, Miss Maggie Stewart, Miss Mary
Stewart, and Mr.. VIM. Jones, Of Hurffyille,
Miss Gertrude Crane, Of Bunker Hill;
Mr.. Norman Parker and Miss White, Oh
Mullica Hill; Miss lizzie Worrell, oil
Swedesb0ro, Mrs. George Porch, Mrs. Mar
gsret Bsrrett, Mr.. and Mrs. A s. Trnncer,
Miss Margaret Truncer, Mrs Benetta Trun-
Or, Miss Josephine, and Miss Helena Han
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-23
An Official Pneumonia Cure.

Owing to the prevalence Of pneumonia
and the great mortality which attends its
ravages during the Winter and Spring.
several boards Of health in this State havs
been taking measures to protect the citi-
zens of their towns from the disease. The
Health Board has published a remedy
which is said to be a sure cure for pBeu-
monia, and other Health Boards are Look
ing into the matter with a view Of having
the same thing published for the good Of
the general public. This is the publications
as ii has been issued by the Board Of
Health:
'sTake six to ten onions, according to
size, and chop fine, put in a large spider
over hot fire, then add the same quantity
OF rye meal and vinegar enough to form
thick paste In the meanwhile stir it thor
oughly, letting it simmer 5 or ten minutes.
Then put in cotton bag large enough to-
cover the lungs and apply to chest as hot az
patient can bear. In about ten minutes
apply another, and thus continue by re-
heating the poultiees, and in a few hourss
the patient will be out OF danger. This
simple remedy has never failed to cure this
too-often fatal malady. Usually three or
four applications will be sufficient, but con-
time always until the prespiaration starts
freely from the chest This remedy was
formulated many years ago by one OF the
best physicians New England has ever
known, who never lost a patient by the dis
ease, and won his renown BY simple RENEE
dies -