davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-02-02

4 man who trims himself to suit
everybody will soon whittlc himself
away.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-02-02

The kind Of game some folks bring
hcme depends upon whether they
start with a gun or lantern.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-02-02

When you stop and think about A.,
worry over the future is just as use
less as worry over the past.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-02-02

Ringing mp the telephone as she
prcuily rings 90 mp is polite accom-
pliSmcnt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-02-02

Foley's Honey and Tar cures TIE
cough caused by attack of la grippe.
Ii heals the lungs. City Drug store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-02-02

The prettiest thing about the pret.
ticst woman | know is her pretty way.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-02-02

with her pretty way she converts a
remark about the wather into a JOY
forever.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-02-02

4 man wants to be his wife's first
love; she is content to be his last love.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-02-02

She has a pretty way OF walking
and pretty way OF talking
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-02-02

Some men remain pgor because
they haven't enough friends. and some
because they have too many.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-02-02

Turning door knob, as she pretli-
ly turns h, is a fine art
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19
TO TOUR INDIA
England's Royal Family Will be Absent From
 Home Six Months.

London, Oct 19.-The Prince and Princess of Wales started on their six months tour of India to-day. King Edward, Queen Alexandra and the other members of the royal family and the cabinet ministers bade them fare we'll at the railroad station.
 The Prince and Princess of Wales are going. overland to Genoa, Italy, where they will embark on the British battleship Renown, which is due to arrive at Bombay November 9. They will stay in India until March, visiting the principal cities and native states and receiving the chiefs and princes on behalf of King Edward.
 The departure of Lord CurZon of Kedleston, the vlceroy. who. resigned August 20. was postponed in view of the fact that King Edward desired Lord CurZon to remain and officially welcome the Prince and Princess of Wales. Lord Curzon and his wife will therefore preside in Bombay at the ceremonies connected with the arrival of the royal party and will sail thence for England November IS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19
SERIOUSLY INJURED
hech From Blast Struck Caruen,ar
 on Roof of House.

o tela Domine, young man abouf 2i years of age and residing on pa,d
 win street, narrowly escaped heino kliied this afternoon while workIn9 on building on the WateT.town road
 TWO houses are being constructed bv tne Fidelity Construction Co. One or them is well under way while the eel Iar or the other is being finished Do Ihihe was working on the roof of tha hist With several other men. Rocks near the other house were being blasf. ei and after one of the explosions a piece of the boulder went crasIing mo the side of Domino. He was tear lle edge of the building. but hung on untii help arrived, If he had faIIen ne would have landed on a pile of stones about 40 feet below. An am- Duiance was called and the man was removed from the top of the building to thie ground by means of ropes. He slinered intense pain, but kept n stout heart through 1t all. He was removed to the Waterbury hospital in Luniys ambulance Victor Berniey Foreman on the job, said the young man had been in the city only seven months and he was extremely sorry thar such an accident occurred. He came here from Canada. The wound was an ugly one and the young man Is In serious condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19
PERJURY CHARGED
Arrest May Follow Evidence Given
 Before Investigating Committee.

New York, Oct 19.-The possibility of an arrest for perjury in the evil dence given before the legislative in- s'lrance Investigating committee ln- creased the interest in to-days session of that committee. Expectation of an arrest grew out of the action of the committee yesterday when 1t sum moned Assistant District Attorney Rand at the conclusion of the test- mony of George F. Plunkitt, who had declared that he did not sign vOuch- CT for $o01 for legal expenses to which his name was attached. The voucher had been paid by the Mutual Life In- surance Co. This evidence was fol- lowed by testimony showing that Oth- CT vouchers for legal expenses had been used to collect funds from the Mutual for the maintenance of house at Albany where the Mutual Life Insurance Co.'S agent was quar- tered and where members of the leg islative insurance committee were en- tertained.
 Further disclosures in this. line were anticipated to-day.
 When the hearing was resumed to- day Richard A. McCundy. president of the Mutual Life Insurance Co, was recalled to resume his testimony as to the connection of the Mutual Life In- surance Co with the trust companies, which was being investigated when the committee adjourned yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19
zIONIsrs IN SESSION
Twenty-Eisht Societies of the PrOp-
 ssanda Discuss ThsIr Interests.

New York, Oct 19.-Zlonists from all of the twenty-eight societies of the propaganda in Greater New York crowded the Manhattan Lyceum last night to receive the American delegates just returned from the Zionist congress at Basic.
 The blue and white sacred banner of the Jews bearing the mogen David, or six-pointed shield of David, hung everywhere. Here and there were American flags.
 Cyrus Sulzberger, ylce-president of the American Federation of Zlonists, presided.
 Dr Harry Friendenwald of BaIti- more, president of the American Fed eration of Zionists and head of the American delegation to the Basic con- gTess, outlined the events of the con gross. Reports of violence and dis order over the voting down of terri torialism" and the project to col0nlze a tract in British Uganda, he declared, had been grossly exaggerated.
 4 letter was read from Rev H.. Pereira Mendez. who was present at Basic. declaring that Zionism was A religious movement before it was a na- tiOnal one. He wrote: We are labor ing to establish a home where we may live under the laws of Israel. First the law. then the land First Thorah, then Zion"
 Rev Dr J. [. Magnus of Temple Is- rael said: "Even those Jews who came 10 the congress to sco1 were In- pressed by the solemnity of the whole occasion. The speech of q young Rus sian Jewish writer. Jagutinski. fired the congress. We are Zionists.' he said. not because we feel the weakness of this people but because we feel its strength That Is the answer to every criticism of Gentle and Jew upon the movement or upon any of the occur rences at Basic.
 That is the answer to the question of why the East African project was refused. why the congress decided to break Into Palestine at any cost. This is the reason why the National LTbrarv in Jerusalem was subxentiOned. Be cause we feel strong enough. with enough young men to co ahead with the work in Palestine. because we feel that the people is strong enough to make for itself the home in Palestine ft ueeS1ss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19
VOTE TO GIVE HOME
 RULE TO IRELAND
Redmonds Visit Australia is Bearing Fruit-Labor Party and Liberals Supported the Home Rule Meas- ure-Which Was Finally Passed in Both the House and Senate After Hot Debate.

Melbourne, Victoria, Oct 19.-The federal house of representatives to-day adopted by B to 21 votes motion to petition King Edward to grant home rule to Ireland. This success of the home rulers is attributed in a large measure to William Redmond's recent campaign in Australia. The motion had been hotly debated and the labor party and liberals supported the home rulers.
 The federal premier, Alfred Deakin, in the course of the debate, promised to vote for the home rule principle as necessary preliminary to the federa- ton of the empire, but he would have preferred a resolution simply express ing the opinion of the house, to peti- tion which might lead to an unWelcome answer from the Balf0ur government.
 The senate by 16 votes to Il adopt ed motion to the effect that home rule should be granted to Ireland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19
ADAMS EXPRESS EMPLOYE
 ARRESTEDAT BRIDGEPORT
Man Who Had Got Away With About ,000 in Cash at Pittsburg- When Arrested He Submitted Meekly and nurmured sI Guess the Jig is Up" How He Was identified

Bridgeport, Oct 19-Edward G. Cunliffe, the Adams Express employe who disappeared from Pittsburg with $100,000 ill cash, was arrested here to- day. Daniel c. Th0rnhill superinten- dent of the Pinkerton agency of New York, traced Cunliffe to this city and upon the arrival of the Pinkerton man here early today he enlisted the ser vices of the local officers and detec- tives. All the hotels were watched carefully. but Cunliffe was not discoy- cred until late in the forenoon. Super intendent Thornhill, who had been securing the center of the city, dis covered him walking down Middle street ThornhiIl called to his aid Officer John O'Connell, who placed the man pointed out under arrest.
 Cunliffe offered no resistance, nor did he make an attempt to escape or deny his identity. "Yes, I'm Cunliffe and I guess the jig is up." he said, when the officer informed him that he was wanted. Tn the presence of Stu perlntendent Birmingham, Detective Thornhill. Henry Curtiss. local man ager of the Adams Express Co, and Captain Arnold of the Bridgeport de- tective force. Cunliffe stated that he took the money, but refused to say what he had done with 1t, simply say ing that 1t was all safe and could be restored. He was willing to return to pittsburg without the forInality of requisition.
 Elximilian Peters. proprietor of the Arlinoton hotel claimed he was the first to identify Cuniiffe from the cir cular sent out. Cunliffe has divided his time between the Arlington and the Fremont and he had been here since the day after the robbery and has not made much effort to conceal his iden- tity. There is a belief among the nffi cers that>from what Cunliffe has said he will deliver up the money provided he is allowed sufficient to defend him in his trial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19
WOMAN CAUGHT
Smuggler Was Found in New York by Detectives
 After Long Chase.

Washington, Oct 19.-The special agents of the treasury department re. gently succeeded in locating valuable gled into the country and securing a large amount of customs duties which the owner sought to evade.
 Some weeks ago the treasury officials received information that a woman of means living ill New York had bought abroad necklace for which she paid S22,000 and had succeeded in getting 1t through the line of baggage inspec. tors at New York. Her name and resi- dence were given to the customs off ctals, who went promptly to work on the case. On calling at her house 1t was learned that she had gone to Phil adelphia, where they followed her. From Philadelphia she went to Chi cago, thence to Boston and to New York again, the customs officials in close pursuit. She was finally found in New York theater.
 When approached the woman said the diamonds in the necklace she then wore were not genuine and pleaded with the officers not to publicly dis grace her by making the arrest in the theater, promising them to surrender the necklace she had procured in Eu- rope if they would call at her resi- dence the following morning. This ar engagement was agreed to. but on the officers going to her house the next morning, the woman was not to be found. Her lawyer, however, later called at the custom house and, in her name, paid to the officials about $13.- 900, which represented the duties properly due on the jewel and added penalty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19
INSANE. NOT DEAD
General Agent of Connecticut Insur-
 ance Company is Found.

Chicago, Oct William P. Cren- shaw, whose disappearance from the Del Prado hotel late in August caused q sensation, is now in the insane asy- lum at Kankakee. He was sent there by order of Judge Carter of the county court six weeks ago, but as the hear ing was private the decision was not given out.
 Mir Crenshaw was general agent for the Connecticut Mutual Life Insur- ance Co, and previous to that was dis trict manager for the Standard Oil Co in North Dakota. His insanity took the form of a delusion that he was rich and showed itself strongly in his habit of sending lengthy telegrams and holding frequent long distance telephone conversations with his friends throughout the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19
,rcI-RDY,s VOTE FALLS OFF.

New Haven. Oct 19.-At the annual meeting of stockholders Of the New Haven road In this city yesterday. Richard A. McCur1y. president of the Mutual Life Insurance Co. who has been a director of the New Haven road for some years. received the smallest vote of all the directors who were re- elected. The vote for each man was 42a. .T2J out of a possible S00.000 votes. except in the case of Mr McCuriy. whose vote was 426.S5T.
 This is considered a decided expres- sion of opinion on the part of the stockholders of the road concerning the modern insurance methods as now being shown in the New York hearing. J. Pierpont Morgan was present and voted a large block of stock.
 As the proposition to purchase the New England road failed of the re ouired two-thIrds vote. the meeting ad- i0urned to October 25 and the ballot box will remain open There is no opposition to the purchase. the road being controlled by the New Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19
CHICAGO POST OFFICE
After Ten Years Waiting New Home
 is-Ready.

Chicago, Oct 19.-The Chicago post office will be transferred to the new building at noon on Saturday, October 2S, ten years after work was begun on the foundation of the structure. The moving involves the continuous handling without moments delay of 1,S00,000 pieces of first class mail and 200 tons of second, third and fourth class, hundreds of thousands of regis tered packages. and large amount of money. The ten Chicago congressman and number of other persons will be invited to be present when the change is made
 The old building has been occupied for almost eleven years, though it was believed at first that three years oc- cupation would be necessary The building was not constructed for such long service and many times has been propped up>to prevent it's destruction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19
THE SUPERIOR COURT
Hearing Testimony in Shooting Af- ... fray of Last Summsr.

The case of the state vs Zackiewic is being heard in the superior court to-day before Judge Robinson and a Jury. It Is the result of shooting af- fray last Fourth of July in which the defendant and his brother, who was mortally wounded, figured in on Bald win street when Officer Mclean had such a narrow escape and Officer Madden, who came to the rescue, shot one of the offenders while escaping from the veranda of the house he lived fin on River street. The greater portion of the day was occupied with the testimony of the dead mans brother. He spoke through an inter preter and appeared to have very
 good recollection of the whole affair. He is but IT years old and pleads not guilty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19
BONDS STOLEN
Valued at s3O.OoO, They Disappeared From Safe
 of a Law Office.

New York, Oct 19.-Bonds of the Peoples Gas, Light and Coke Co of Buffalo. \. r., representing face val ue or $3O,OOO, were stolen on Tuesday, It was learned this morning, from a Safe Tn the law offices of Baldwin <. ward of Brooklyn. Other bonds val ued at sl6S,0O0 were left untouched.
 me bonds are the property of the oid Eighth Ward bank, which was merged into the Borough bank. botls or Brooklyn. Baldwin & Ward are af- torneys for the latter institution and nave charge of lltigations in which the bank through the merging is in- vowed. The police believe that tie safe was opened by an expert
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19
CITY NEWS

The will of the late David G. Porter was admitted to probate to-day.
 Scovllrs factory is very busy and several night forces are at work.
 The estate of the late George W. El liott was settled in probate to-day.
 There will be q meeting of the Flo. rum club this evening at s o'clock.
 On November 3. Liberty circle. No 6J0. c. of F., will give whist party and dance at Mechanics hall.
 On Friday evening the North End Athletic club will give one of their promenades for which riyey are noted.
 Go to, Hamilton hall this evening and enjoy yourself al the sixth semi annual. sOciable and dance given To the Nassau Social club.
 One of the wagons of the Valley Vipw market lost a wheel on North Willow street this morning. eonse- auentE the vehicle was left on the side Of tie road for some time.
 The funeral of the late Mrs Rather inc Kendrick Wheeler took place this afternoon from the family residence on West Main street. The Rev Charles Dinsmore Of the First Con gregational church read the service. The burial was in Riverside eeme- tery.
 A biz automobile and a trolley car came together with q thud on Bank street this morning about 9 o'clock. The machine was going along at a rather rapid pace when t bumped against the car. The gasoline hyer was nut out of business for the time being. but the car outside of its fender being injured. was not harmed. The accident happened where So many of those accidents have occurred lately, at the corner of Bank and Center streets. No one was injured.
 Catherine Mansei. a domestic fu the employ of Dr Walter E. Thorpe of Bristol. has brought suit for Ss.00O damages against her employer for being assaulted by him. She was thrown down stairs. received a severe strain of the back and had her spine severely Injured. On account of her injuries she has been in bef for three weeks and is ret unable fo get up- The case comes ID before the superior court of Hartford on the frst Tues day Of November.
 Jumes Branntgan of Nauzztuck has trouzht suit for sSo damagss srziut<t the Counerfieut Railway and Lixfninz Co fer Icing tz1roEn from a trolley car in SzuEat1lek on the fffh of last July. Seseal Tszrz aeo the hurzezSes passed law tt1zf all cars coming to and Eosrx from NauEafuek should make a full stnp un North Main strpsr near tase Cezners<T ruad- On the day in que<tfuu Braunirzn wfsl1pd to ret o1 ax said T-aftn. bat tie cuuluctuw did nrk stop Bramni1xn had fo signal hnf and while dNng 70 thn ear gave an m1usmaI Imrrn and RrnunzEan vas tfTuwn Ffuzently Go fhe Eruunst R<4sfpz a hrukp nrElar hcne he uae fla71r <zakeu m F5TE I1esdaT i1 Noxuh~ E1pzEfax cowt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19
GRAND LODGE A. 0. U. ".
Opening Session of the Order Held In New Haven To.Day.

New Haven. Conn.,. Oct. 19-Con- sideration of the reports of the grand officers formed the chief business of the opening session of the Grand Lodge of Connecticut Ancient Order of United Workmen in this city today Particular interest was manifested in the report of Asaph H. Hale, grand master workman. who made an appeal for more funds and more workers for advancing the interest of the order Tn the state Mir Hale's report said:
 Another year has passed and let us hope that It's experiences have been profitable to us, certainly they have been plentiful and varied and the lessons they have or should have taught us are invaluable.
 Perhaps the most important of these lessons Is the one in regard to the age of members. Too much care cannot be taken in regard to having the age of candidates upon their ad- mission to our order stated with ab- solutely correctness. The errors made have caused benefciaries and officers of both supreme and grand kdges as well as subordinate lodges an almost infinite amount of trouble.
 The following were the oincers elected this afternoon: Grand Master Workman Hale declined a reelection because of business reasons. Past grand master workman, Hugh A. Keenan of New Haven: grand master, John Morehouse of New Milfordi grand foreman, William $. Hard of Nuaagtuck; grand oyerseer. John '. Trant of Hartforl; grand guard, F. F. Clark of East Hampton; grand inside watchman Eugene F. cusGdng of Meriden.
 James A. Knox of New Haven. the grand recorder. reported total mem bership of 6.2J6 on August 31, 1905. as compared with 7,232 one year ago. There were 2.0iS suspensions, lj deaths and 14 withdrawals during the year. Fifty-one persons were initia- ted. ten joined by card and there were 1. .l3I reinstatements. Twelve assess r1ents amounting to a total of S242.- 2Sj were called during the year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19
WILL PRESENT BRYAN

Tokio. Oct f9-The American min ister. Lloyd (. Griscom. will present William !. Bryan fo the emperor Oc- tober 21 Huntington Wilson. the sec- refary of the American legation, gave a luneheon to-day in boBor of Mir Brv- an EIseouut Aoki. former minister of foreign sfsirs: Baron Keutaro Kane ka. member of the House 0f Peers. and N SakatanL the vice minister 0g finance. were present. The last men tfoned 0ESeial ia pronounced advo- cate Of the red standard. Mir Grfs- rum win gfvp a dInrer to Mir Bryan to-mEruw. Marquis Ito. president uf the prfvT euuncIL and Count Okomaa. leader cf the progressive party. are expe<ted to te prsseax-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19
DRAW THE COLOR LINE.
Manor Sclnol Students Refuse to Play
 roothalI With Cola-r.i Boy.

Manor scipol Students Refuse to Play
 Football With coloTy-i Boy.
 Stamford. Oct lg.-Because tbe High school football team has a col ored boy in the lineup. the Manor school players have cancelied the seipeiulesl game between the two. Manor school is a preparatOry institu- ton conducted under Christian Sci- euce auspices and It's pupils are made up Of children of the wealthiest Of Mrs Etiy's foiiOwers Tle colored boy whom the Manor players oDJect to is Clinton DoSwell. son of Deaeon DoSweIl of the I'uf0n Baptist chrueh here This ls his second year on the tea maui all the High scbopi scholars favor hfs pigvinz.
 Tte stand of the Manor students rauseH surprise. vhicb quickly devel- a1esi futo blrrer feeiing and they are nat Uker to te couhally received on their afferuoon struils by the boys of ffe town scllgol
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19
HELD IN BRIDGEPORT
Man Hay Have Been Concerned In the
 Greenwich Shooting.

Bridgeport. Oct 19-Locked up In his cell at police headquarters is a man against whose name on the blot ter is written "held for New York Charles Pagan is his name and in spite of the attempts of several pri- vate detectives. who are in this city, to keep the matter quiet. it was learn sed that he Is held on suspicion of be- Ing connected in some manner with the sensational shooting in Green wich. of Mrs C. W. MOrrell. daughter of E. C. Converse. an officer in the United States Steel company fin New York. The shooting occurred on Sep tember f2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19
NECKLACE MISSING.
Worth Seventy-Five Thousand Dol
 tara -Dssa,atfves IJunt for IT.

Worth Seventy-Five Thousand Dol
 lars-Desectives Hunt for It.
 New York, Oct 19.-A necklace worth SI5.OOO was either lost or stelen to-day from the establishment of Will liam Scheer, a manufacturing jeweler. 542 Fifth avenue. Detectives were summoned and all the doors of fhe es- tablIshment were locked. pending a thorough search. As soon as the loss of the necklace was discovered no one was permitted to leave the store and no one was permitted tO enter except -the detectives. Mr Scheer declined to give any information. It Is known however. that the loss was first dis covered this morning The entire es- tablishment was searched without re suit and then the police were callee in