davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-07

You can make the terms when you
ny a buggy from us. NOBLE BROS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
OLD CIRCUS MAN
 DOWN AND OUT

New Haven. June 2.-Charles IT. Day. of this city, widely known as the "Old Circus Man." is the author of q unique advertisement published in the columns of Wednesday evenings Regis ter. The old snowman declares that he has met with reverses and that he is down and out" He is seeking en- plOyment of some kind. and to this end he inserted iii The Register want col umns this advertisement:
 Charles H. Day, "The Old Circus Man." snowman, author. journalist, through reverses is down and out. Needs employment immediately. any where. anything. almost any terms. Versatile. willing and competent. Ad- dress care general delivery. p0stofiice.
 Years ago Day travelled in advance of Barnum's circus. heralding the coming of the big show all over the country. He has been out of the show business some years now. and has since been devoting his attention to serial stories on circus life. He has a big collection of old-timc posters of Barnum's circus which he once dis played in q combination cigar store and museum on Meadow street. but ill., hick attended this venture. and he went back to writing for magazines. He has been d contributor to the leading mazagines of the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Melvin Drinkwater is spending a few days out of town.
 There will be sociable held at the Third Congregational church, June g,
 Bert lopez of Bank street has
 been suffering from slight attack of malaria.
 Thomas Dorothy of Riverside street has accepted position in the Hotel Elton.
 Mir and Mrs James Magner of South Leonard stret have been visit ing in Bristol.
 MT Zepp of Lawrence street will leave Monday for Newark. N. J., where he has accepted a position. James Kieley of Fifth street, who has been spending vacation with rela- lives out of town has returned. Maurice Sautreau of Lafayette street has gone to Long Meadow lake, Bethlehem, on few days fishing trip
 |
 resident of this city but now of New
 York was visiting friends in this sec tion. Thomas McDermott of Bridgeport
 was the guest of his daughter, Mrs
 John kilmartin of South Leonard street.
 Mrs Greaney and daughter of
 Third street have returned after very ] enjoyable trip spent in New Britain and Rockville. The devotions for the novena which started at all the masses In St St Patrick's church this morning will be held again this evening at 80 and each morning and evening during the | novena. One need only take q glanc at our well dressed policemen to see that summer is near at hand, for they have already donned their summer helmets which add greatly to their comfort for l the summer months.
 There will be meeting of the St IT. C. at their rosfns on Porter street to- sI | portant meeting every member of the society should endeavor to be on hand at the appointed time. Mrs Kirshbaum and daughter Mar | tha of Washington avenue sailed We'd nesday from New York for d trip to Germany They expect to be gone about two months during which time Mrs Kirshbaum will visit her former home and renew old acquaintances. Michael Callahan a fiagman at fie | Washington avenue crossing seems at present to be "the hero of the hour | in this section of the city. Yesterday | afternoon just as the o'clock train | was coming at full speed into Water bury two young children tried to cross the tracks. Mir Callahan saw them and knowing what danger they were in called to them but to n0<avail. He | then rushed to the spot where the chil- dren were. Pushing one of them off the track and grasping the other by the arm he escaped just fin time to save himself and the children from ter rible death.
 We have the grade of window glass that every one wants, but that every body does not get unless they come here for 1t. It is of crystal clearness, free from wave lines. air bubbles or other flaws. Have 1t both in single and double thick in all standard sizes and cut 10 fit if any special size is wanted. Also have the putty and points. A. C.. Walker, 756 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
cur 10 PIECES.
John Hyuss, Linsman, Killed In High
 land Diyision Yard.

John Hynes, man about forty nine years of age, was ground to death by the cars this morning on T siding at the Highland division yard, near Judd street. The accident occur red about ? o'clock. but nothing was known about it until over three hours later when the mangled body of the victim was found two or three hun dred feet from where 1t is believed the man was when he c9llided with the switcher which was handling cars on the "beef track" for Lilley. Swift X Co. Conductor Meehan noticed nothing unusual while the work was going on and nobody can tell just how the accident did happen, whether the man was crossing the track or sat down there to rest, after the switcher had passed towards the cooler and didn't get out of the way on the re- turn trip. His head was crushed in lineman's belt which he wore about his waist severed in three different places. The track for considerable distance was smeared with blood and portions of the brain was scattered here and there. Medical Examiner Crane viewed the body and gave per mission for its removal to Mulville's mOrgue.
 John Hynes, was a native of Stam- ford and followed the business of q lineman for twenty years. For the past year or so he maintained himself by doing other kinds of work and all though he made regular trips to Wat erbnry he called Bridgeport his home. Just why he should have gone down there his friends cannot understand. because. they say. he had lots of places to sleep and they are not aware that he was short of funds. He had many friends who speak of him as q good natured fellow and regret his untimelv fate. He is, said to be the last of his family A brother. William Hynes. died here at the Waterbury hospital few years ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
COULDN'T TAKE
 STEMS PICTURE

Bridgeport, June 2.-Struggling In the hands of Detective Hackett and an assistant in the photographic studio of F. MOntignani yesterday Joseph Stein, alias Jacob Miller. who was con. victed of chicken stealing in the city court yesterday, fought desperately against having his picture taken and the officers were finally forced to aban- don the project.
 Stein was arrested on the East Side through the medium of J. Orlean. a butcher. of 19 Riley street. last A0n- f'day.n" He >W4asv charged with entering, the hen houses and stealing chickens from various residents of the East Side.
 Stein, or as he has been known to the police for several years, Jacob Mil Ter, is said to be notorious thief, and has been convicted of horse stealing. This morning in the city court Judge Stevenson bound him over to the sn. periOr court in the sum of $500. Then he was turned over to Detective Hack cit who took him to MOntignants studio to sit for his photograph.
 Stein strenuously objected to having his likeness placed in the rogues' gal lery and as soon as the photographer was ready to press the bulb he fell on to the floor and hid his face in his hands. Detective Hackett grabbed the man and tried to straighten him out but it was no use. If his hands were held Stein would screw his features into the most horrible expressions which his mind could conceive 90 that he looked like some wax figure of ylc- tim of the inquisition.
 Every ruse known 10 the astute de tectiye and the photographer were tried to secure the picture, but they had to capItulate to the willy chicken thief. Stein was then taken back to police headquarters and Captain Arnold was invited to try his hand at subdulng him. He excused himself on the strength of an important engagement, however. and so Stein goes SO far un- photographed. Superintendent. Bir- mingham is contemplating engaging sk.;c., ar. st to draw Stein's features even if he Is obliged to wait until that worthy Is in the land of dreams.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
IN THE POLICE cOURT
sa aIosnksspsr Lechsl Man up ustiI
 Cmcer Cams. l

Michael Ryan had more thirst than money last evening and thlnking tnat lie was good for drink at Frahk Sheridan's in Brooklyn he went there' Sheridan found him good for many drinks but unable to pay for them, and he gave him the ice water when he asked for whiskey. Still Ryan was determined to slake his thirst and when Sheridan had taken ms eyes off him.. Ryan abstracted bottie of whiskey and was walking away with 1t when Sheridan spotted him. Sheridan took the bottle away from Ryan and locked him in closet TOT safe Keeping until he would havs time to hand him over to the police Then business began to boom 1Qr Sheridan and by the time closing hour had arrived he had forgotten all about his captive. One by one Ryan saw the lights go out and wondered wnaC was to he his fate. At length sllence regned all around and he concluded he had the entire saloon to himsell: He began to feel about his cell ana after while succeeded in opening 1t. The next question was how to get out of the saloon unnoticed. WhHe nc was trying to solve this point, kev rattled in the back door and moment later Sheridan entered. The problem of an easy exit was. all up and Sherl-, dan handed Ryan over to Officer Don- ahue. In the city court to-day Ryan settled a charge of intoxication for S7. The theft of the whiskey was not pressed
 D. A. Scopino was charged with as saulting Mrs Rosenheck of a59 South Main street and also $. RObinovitch. On the latter charge sentence was sus- pended and on the other he was fined S7 and costs. Scopino is a peddler of vegetables. He got into an altercatlon with the woman about tying hls horse in front of her store. By acci- dent he said. he struck her in the nose causing it to bleed and she. to make matters worse, spread the blood all oyer her face and smeared her clothes.
 The case against James Brickel for selling beer last Sunday was c0ntin. ued to June 8. IA
 Eugene Casey. Thomas. NeylOn and. William Ryan. charged with intOxica, ton. were let off with warning.
 William Coleman was charged with breach of the peace by striking his wife in the mouth causing il to bleed. Over indulgence in drink was the cause of the disturbance. Coleman threw up his iob at the Scovil shop. He was fined S7 and costs.
 Patrick Stanton for intoxication and l-s %,o,, o@ l,fc hat Main street was fined S5 and costs.
 William Nuhn paid & for keeping a vicious dog.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
Girls Des,,ernte Act

MOUNT VERNON. x. Y., June g. ed failed to keep tryst, Miss Mary Fuessel. a strlkingly handsome girl. twenty-three years old, made des- perate attempt at suicide yesterday afternoon by jumping from bridge here in front of an express train. She escaped instant death because her body struck the cylinder of the loco motive and was thrown to one side, but she was so severely injured that her recovery is doubtful
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
WATERBURY BUSINESS
 COLLEGE PUPILS

At a meeting of the class of 1905. Waterbury Business college. last night. the following officers were chosen: President. John w. Dever- eaux: vice-president. Miss Lucy Cor ner: secretary. Miss Emma Sachsen- hauser; treasurer. Martin Tehsn.
 The following committees were named:
 Finance Arthur oDonnell. Miss Jennie Sargent. Bessie McNellis. Miss Josephine Quayne, ]. M Gregory.
 Music-Miss Inez Grilley. Miss Del Ia Lawson. Miss Clara Gillott.
 Pins-Niss Laura Russell. Dennis Mccarthy. Miss Mabel Lines.
 Printing-Miss Mary L. Altman, Floyd Herman. Miss Bessie wclcotf.
 Class picture-William MscQuillan. Miss Margaret Hennessy. Ezra Pierre.
 Eefreshmenfs-Niss Christine Sick mund. Miss Catherine Fleming Miss Mary Carson
 Class nsotfo-,fis< Jennie Sarzsrf. Miss EIis Griffin. Miss Mary Sanford
 Program-Niss Pauline Skinner. Miss Bessie McNeIlIs. Miss Anna Wall
 Colors-Niss Bershs EbeL Mics Jo- scphine I.schanee. Ezra PIercr- t'
 Fiocr rommitfec-Joshua Davis. Ar thur O'DonnclL Frank DrixrvlL Den his NcCsrthy. Michael Piunketf. John Leavy. William NscQuillan-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
Earthquake In Montenegro.

CETlNJE, Montenegro, June D. There was an earthquake throughout Montenegro. A number of houses col lapsed, and one person was killed and several injured. The Bjelcasstza noun tain is showing signs of volcanic activ- ity for the first time. The earthquake caused great damage at Scntari. Alba mia, where about 800 houses collapsed and POO persons were killed or injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
Dr. W. R. Harper Improving.

NEWPORT. R. l.. June 2.-Dr. Will. liam R. Harper. president of Chicago university. in a letter to the Rev. John T. Beekley of this city. friend stamps 'thepstory that he has had a re- lapse as false and says he is improv. ing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
Look Out 1!

Pneumonia is very prevalent just Low. White pine and tar wards 1t oil. Take ours. Take no other. and you take no chances. % cents takes the bottle. FITZPATRICK'S Pharmacy. East Main and Wall streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
pysse~ss. usys ss ssssA TAessss.

PRINCETON. N T. June 7-Ths' Jrisnsi, clnb. Pftuceson's dramatic sr- ssnixsrion. hes just eIo>>f . sucress- fsI se@scr- The nsnsatmens hes ss- ncur>-d that nesrH C.oa ~in rensIs after sII exp<nses hare peeu nes. Tsis wiIl stsrs . fund se bniA . so1nb,s sbsoser hefel Thp <i1b prsooco1 -T1D nuowno11r 01e omom
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-15
MILTON.

Milton, April II. The funeral of
the late L. B. Thompson was held at
the Methodist Protestant church at 2
p. M, Thursday and was attended by
a large concourse of people, the church
being crowded to it's full capacity Rev.
j. Randolph his pastor assisted by
Revs. Renfro and Troub conducted the
funeral services at the church. The
services at the grave were in charge
OF the l. o. o. F. and Rebekah lodges
of which he was member.
Rev. d. R. Martin and wife attended
the wedding, of the latter's sister at
Oskaloosa last week.
Norris Stephenson who is stud.
ent at the Keokuk Medical college
came home last week in very poor
health. Herbert Norris and family of
Memphis have been visiting here the
past week.
The Memphis team came Saturday
and played game of baseball with
| the locals which resulted in a victory
| for the visitors.
The town council has been meeting
as board of equalization the past
! week.
| The assessor says that Milton will
have population of almost 1920
which will be gain of $50 since the
last census.
The Milton District Fair association
has Joined the southeastern Iowa Fail
association and Northeastern Missouri
Fair association. The fair dates have
been changed to September 5 to 8.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-15

ing the past week at the VIM. Bane
home near Kirkville.
Mrs. Susan Vaughn, of Hedrick, was
calling on friends here Friday after
noon.
! Miss Mabel Emery is in Butler TAX
ing care Of her mother, who has been
quite sick.
Mrs. Robert Emery and sons. Leo
and Earl, of Ottumwa, are visiting
friends and relatives here.
DR.. and Mrs. F. 3. Lawson spent
Thursday at Fremonteat the home Of
Mrs. Lawson's mother, Mrs. Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Dennis returned
to their home in Ottumwa yesterday
after an over Sunday visit at the
homes of G. Dennis and ]. w. McCor-
mick
Leonard Brown, who is telegraph
operator on the Milwaukee cutoff, is
spending a few days at the home Of
his mother, Mrs. Louisa Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.W. Mccormick spent
Friday in Hedrick at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Holcomb.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-15

Owens and his sister, Mrs. Theoph
Reed and daughter, Mrs. Frank A.
Waddell, who is also very sick.
The postmistress is still unable to
attend to her duties.
E. e. Sears is able to be out again
after being quite sick.
S. Mccullough left last evening for
Billings, Montana, on the Burlington
to visit his son, Rev. B. q. Mccullough.
He expects to be away a couple OF
months.
The Bell Telephone Co. are repair
ing their line from Chillicothe to Kirk
vile. They are putting in new poles.
The line will be put in first-class or
der.
Mrs. Van Jones, Of Gibson, is visit
ing with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S
Shawvers.
Mrs. Hannah Thompson, formerly OF
this place, who has been spending the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. Dan
Edgar, of southwestern Missouri, has
gone to her home in Fort Collins, Col
orado.
William Thompson and family have
gone to Muscatine, where they viii
make their future home.
Miss Annie Warren. teacher in the
third room of the Kirkville school, has
been quite sick with tonsilitis.
Mrs. Lewis is still very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. William HEST have re-
turned to their home after an extended
visit with their children in Des Moines
and in Hopkins, Mo.
| Ellis Davis and family, of Ottumwa.
have moved into their home on South
| Cedar street.
Miss Celia Sellers has gone to the
country to stay awhile with Mrs. Anna
Randell.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-15
LAKoNTA.

Lakonta, April 12-E. N. Rhoads'
daughter, Miss Minnie is sick with
scarlet fever and two younger children
are also sick.
Mrs. H. S. Davis returned home Sat-
urday from few weeks visit with her
parents at Lomax. Ill.
The Redmen lodge Is going to give
dance next Saturday night in the
hall here
E. w. England and family visited
last Sunday at the F. W. Schafer home
at Eddyville.
Leonard Beamer, south Of here, Wis
tied last week with his aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Martin at Wood
burn.
Mrs Coats and daughter Eda re-
turned to their home in Oskaloosa
Tuesday, after a visit at the John
Davis home.
]. P. McCrea, Of Lacey, came down
last Tuesday for an extended visit
with his daughter, Mrs. George Berry
and son Jas. McCrea
Albert Lees daughter is sick with
liver trouble.
G.. L. Mooney, south Of here, at
tended the Modern Woodmen Of Amer
ice convention at Ottumwa last We'd
nesday.
Mrs. o. W. Combs is sick with pneu-
monia.
Those from here and south of here
who were recently in Oskaloosa are:
Ed England, Leonard Beamer and P
| j. Tharp.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-15

funeral Of his aunt, Mrs. Hollopeter at
Brighton recently.
An Easter program is being prepar.
ed at Mcdowell.
Eli Jones has returned from his
eastern trip.
Lynn Frazier and family are living
on Enos Hadleys place this season.
Vivian Byers, of near packwood, at
tended church and visited friends in
this vicinity Sunday.
Will Kinney will work for Albert
Bray this summer.
r. w. Shelley was Fairfield visitor
last week.
Roy Jones, of Oskaloosa, visited his
parents over Sunday.
There will be a missionary program
given by the Y. P. S. G. E. at Woolson
church Sunday night. April 80.
SAINT Bray had a new windmill put
UP last week.
Mary Jane Stewart has purchased
the place of Tilman Hinshaw where
Mr.. Bennett resides.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Hawthorne, Of Ne.
braska, are visiting Mrs. Hawthorne's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Jones.
Emma Goodman and Mary Allen
visited at Vivian Byers last Thursday.
| Levi Bray were Fairfield callers last
| Saturday.
Lineus McCracken attended Y. M.
G. A. presidents convention at Amej
recently.
Oats sowing is almost thing of the
past in this neighborhood and plow-
ing the ground is the order of the
day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-15
DRAKEvILLE.

Drakeville, April 12-Nelson New
kirk died at the home Of his son Will
Newkirk, last Wednesday,. The fun
eral services were conducted Friday
afternoon, Rev. Gillette officiating.
Orvis Russell and family visited Sun
day at the parental Smock home.
Little Mabel .Truitt spent Sunday
with her grand parents, e. Truitt and
Wife
Lula Rough visited Sunday with
Merle Sloan.
John Dodge. Of Bloomfield, was a
business caller here last Monday.
Elnlira Morris and Margaret Gray
OF Belknap, visited last Friday with
Emma Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rothenstein and chill
dren, of Bunch, spent Sunday at the
parental Truitt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. McCloskey and
son Tommy. spent a few days in OF
tulnwa last week with relatives.
Ira Rough and family spent Sunday
with his brother Emery and family.
Will Putnam and wife spent Sunday
In Belknap with Tom Mum and wife.
Clyde Putnam spent a few days last
week here with his brother Will before
going to Oregon.
1. E. Kneedler and family visited
Sunday near West Grove with Will
Banded and wife.
Homer Grant and family spent Sun
day in Bloomfield.
VIM Tannehill spent Sunday even
ing in Bloomfield with Miss Grace
Grant.
Miss Nellie Truitt, of Bloomfield
spent Sunday at home.
Gene Williams was a business caller
in West Grove one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bailey, Francis
Sloan and Ed Sloan attended quarterly
meeting at Ashgrove last Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Williams and daughter
Eta spent Sunday afternoon at the E
Truitt home.
Mrs. Monkman and children spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs
| Sloan.
Miss Kate Jennings came home from
| Des Moines last week
A ladies' quartet composed Of Mrs
Gillette, Claudia Ralston, Lizzie anc
Lottie Goodlander rendered Drifting
Down" at the Christian church las1
Sunday evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-15
COMPETING.

Competine, April 1o.-Rev. A. B.
Duboc of Oskaloosa preached in the
Baptist church last Sunday morning
and evening.
DIR. Krout of Fremont was here Fri
day on professional business. He is a
welcome visitor in these parts.
The Methodist people are getting
ready to build their new church at
Farson.
J. w. Megom went to Fremont on
Thursday.
Farmers are sowing oats and report
the ground in splendid condition.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home of
Mrs o. O. Philips Wednesday. There
was a large attendance and good
social time enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Dundgeon made a
business trip Wednesday to Hedrick
Mrs. Richardson spent part of this
week visiting relatives and friends in
Sigourney.
Mrs. William Davis visited her son
B. #. Davis this week.
Miss Irma Larimor is still very sick
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-15
AVERY.

Avery, April 11.-Mrs. Albert Abra-
hanson contemplates a visit to Mis-
souri, this week
Mrs. ]. w. Richter and Baby Harold
We're Abba visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Gertie Kreiger is the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Grace Morgan of Hite-
man.
Mrs. Montgomery and Mrs. Ida
Evans We're Abba callers Saturday.
Ed Kreiger went to Burlington Sat-
urday for a visit with relatives.
Miss Edna Parks returned to her
home at Chillicothe recently, after q
pleasant visit with her cousin, Miss
Vie Crabill.
Mrs Joe Moss entertained the fol-
lowing young ladies at dinner Sunday:
Misses Rilla Amsbury Ethel Lewis
Ethelyn Haddon, Faye Moore, Birdie
Story and Mabel Moss.
H. E. Moore was an over Sunday
visitor at Russell.
Mrs. John Moore was an Abba visi
tor Saturday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-15

Thousands Of women Of every age
nnd condition break down and are
brought to the very verge Of utter col
lapse because they have kidney trou.
bic and do not know 1t. It saps vital
lty-shatters nerves-makes work or
rest or sleep impossible.
Many q sufferer takes medicine for
Imaginary female complaints" until
she Is utterly discouraged and much
worse. And yet 1t Is 30 easy to tell
when the kidneys are sick, and sc
easy to cure them with the right sort
of treatment.
Prolonged neglect means diabetes
pr Bright's Disease.
How many apparently healthy
women there are who begin to And
household work burden; who are
constantly "all-tired-out," irritable and
depressed. and who suffer often from
sick, dizzy headaches,pain in the bach
and sides, rheumatism and irregular
low of the urine.
They are always aiiing.b but not sicf
enough to go to bed, and they wait
Tor the spells to pass away.
But the cause Is still there. The kid
neys are sick. and work only aggra
Yates the trouble.
The kidneys have in some way be
come congested, irritated, or infamed
and are failing to remove the uric acit
and other poisons from the blood
These poisonse are attacking thu
nerves. muscles and vital organs.
Get at the root OF the trouble ant