davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-09
LOOK AT OUR FEEDl

Compare the quality with that you have seen elsewhere Then look at our prices. You will find they are low
 Our Lenox Stock Food we consider seuoni to none in the country and sa- perssr to any in the city 1t is the de- pendsbie kind am still doing busi- ness in the rear of uy oIi place but this month I expect 10 move into my new building
 Nev Yerk Graipsnd ( Feed Sure
 fUfz Cor Nea1ow asd Bank s<A B- wIIcsr Prop Teiep5c1e 1s7-s
 wANIED-A ladr to mead bzEn Appiy ts abUve o11re1a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-09
WHIPPED SON RETURNS RICH.
Home After Twenty-seven Years to
 Care for Ills Parents.


 Care for Ills Parents.
 Los Angeles. Aug. 9.-Richar1 Lori more. of this city. whipped his twelve year cd son Henry because he re fused t0 % 10 the store al the fathers request fo- a package of smoking to- bzecp- Smsrting under the punish uent. the lad went on the errsnd. hut dld not return. and the parents were unable t0 obtain any clue to his whereabouts till last evening the tsenty-sevenfh anniversary of his disappezrsnce- when he entered the house and handed his father q pack age cf tobacco. saying
 eouIin-t fnd the brand you usually Suoke-- -.
 He1-y has just returned from Bris- tzue- Quee1slz1d Australia where hs has been for the past ten years in bI.siness- He sold his interests there far, sa01f0 and returned home to care fer his parents the rest of their dzys They were in straizhte1ei cirum- s1a1<es- whieh fact he ehzBced 10 lezru th01EA a Les Angeles man he ne< il B<istz1e-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-09
WASH DRESSES

The most suitable for Mid-Surn- mer wear, neat, cool, inexpensive. We have a full line ready-made and well-made. Not just thrown together, of variety of thin materials to suit all tastes - E Come and look at them, and you will be sure to find something to suit you. Shirt waists in great variety. Bargains in Summer Hats-r = Sc - T = I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-14
POLICE REGULATION.
Draft of Bill Prepared by Commits
sioner West

Commissioner West today referred to
Corporation Counsel Duvall for opinion the
draft of bill proposed by Major Richard
Sylvester of the police department, relating
to the arrest of Migrants and vicious per-
sons. The bill is proposed in order that the
members of the metropolitan police depart
ment may be unquestionably authorized to
make arrests of criminal characters or OF
persons of evil repute with criminal rec
ords who may temporarily visit the Dis
trict.
The bill provides a fine of from $50 to $50
or Imprisonment from sixty days TO SIX
months. upon conviction of any idle person,
not having visible means of support, with
out lawful employment, or persons WANDER
ing abroad and visiting houses of hi-fame
and lodging in groceries, outhouses, market
places, shops, barns or in the open air ana
not giving a good account of themselves,
or persons wandering abroad and begging
or who go about from door to door, or
place themselves in the streets, highways,
passages or other public places to beg or
receive aims
An Imprisonment of from six months to
1854 days is provided for persons arrested
and known to be pickpockets, thieves, bur-
glars, felons or found prowling around
steamboat landings, stations, banks, places
of public amusement stores, shops, auc-
ton rooms, hotels, cars, omnibuses, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-14
What the Minister Says
is MOST CONVINCING.

~ thought | would write you what Pyramid Pile
Cure has done for / had a most aggravated
case of bleeding piles; indeed l dreaded when
had TO go to stool One fifty cent box cured me.
l feel like a man. have recommended Ii 10
others as being the wonderful remedy known
IL is indeed great blessing TO suffering humanity.
You are liberty TO use this for all Ii Is worth,
and I hope 1t may do good Rev. W. f. Carr,
$50 No. Hobrook ST., Danylle, Va.
Clergymen dixie all professional men who lead
sedentary lives) especially addicted To piles.
ia various forms, and continually on the look
out for a remedy which Will give relief, with bt-
tie or no idea Of obtaining
Recognizing this fact, Rev. Mr.. Carr consents
TO the use of his name in order that other sufferers
may know there is a called Pyramid Pile
Cure which is sold by druggists everywhere :or
the low price of fifty cents package, and which
will bring about for every one afflicted with piles,
the same beneficial results in his case.
Be careful TO accept substitutes, and reInem-
Der that there is remedy Just good
little book describing the causes and OF
piles is published by Pyramid Drug Co.. Mar
SHALL Mich, ard will be sent free for the asking.
All sufferers advised TO write for it, as u
contains valuable information on the subject a
piles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-14
FUNERAL OF A. B. ATKINS.
Services Held at Late Residence This
Afternoon

Funeral services over the remains of Ad-
olson Butler Atkins, Washington corre-
spondent of the Brooklyn Eagle, were held
at o'clock this afternoon at his late resi-
dence, 1918 18th street northwest. Rev
Edwin B. Niver of Christ Church, Baltl-
more, and Rev. James Lamb of Devon, Pa,
conducted the services.
A large number of Mr.. Atkins relatives
and friends were present when the last
rites were said over his body. Among the
number were many local newspaper men,
with whom Mr.. Atkins was very popular
There were no regular pallbearers but sew
eral friends accompanied the casket to the
cemetery where it was placed in vault
to await final interment in Greenwood
cemetery, Brooklyn. N. Y.
The parlor Of the Atkins residence. was
filed with handsome floral tributes, among
which was a large wreath of hyacinths and
roses sent by President and Mrs. Roose-
welt. A large wreath of white flowers was
sent by the corps of Washington CORE
spondents. There were also beautiful trib-
utes from the owners of the Brooklyn
Eagle and from the individual members of
the staff. Senator and Mrs. Plat sent
flowers and floral cross came from the
Cuban minister and his wife.
Mr.. Atkins died Saturday last of heart
trouble, from which he had been a sufferer
for about year. He leaves a wife and
two sisters.
A meeting of newspaper correspondents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-14
How to Listen to Music.
From Leslle's Monthly.

Iy.
People often get intensely excited in lis
tening to music-letting their emotions run
rampant and suffering in consequence
painful reaction of fatigue. If they would
learn to yield so that the music could pass
over their nerves as Ii passes over the
strings of a musical instrument, and then,
with the new life and vigor derived from the
enjoyment, would turn to some useful work,
they would find great expansion in the en-
joyment OF the music as well a new
pleasure in their work. II we enjoy good
music and gloat over our personal pleasure
in it. so to speak ii takes the life out of us.
If we let the music carry us along, instead
of trying, in our excitement. to carry the
music 1t brings new life to US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-14
THEATER PANIC AVERTED.
Prompt Action at Maxine Elliott Per-
formance Saved the Audience.

LOUISVILLE, KY, February 14-Prompt
action on the part of the stage management
prevented a panic in the audience at Ma
cauley's Theater during a performance
given by Maxine Elliott and her company.
The second act was in progress when the
odor of smoke. apparently coming from the
upper port of the house, created much I'M
easinesS in the audience.
Many persons in all parts of the house
were preparing to leave the theater when
the curtain was lowered and the fears OF
the audience were soon quoted. The cause
of the smoke was not learned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-14

was held in the Senate press gallery yester-
day afternoon to take action on the death
OF Mr.. Atkins. Maj. John NJ. Carson.
chairman of the press committee, called
the meeting to order, Mr.. w. w Jermane
acting as secretary. Messrs. Edward s.
Little, II. NJ. Crist and W. w Jermane
We're appointed committee to prepare
suitable resolutions to be sent to the fam
lily of the deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-14
Wagon Struck by Car.

About 10 o'clock this morning car 301 of
the Capital Traction Company collided with
a horse and wagon belonging TO the Ma
tonal Biscuit Company, driven by C. Loeff-
ler at the corner of 7th and f streets south
west The front of the car and the wagon
were both slightly damaged, but no one was
hurt Thescar was in charge of Motorman
Adolphus Peyton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-14
lumbia. Mr.. Copp was appointed chair
man of the committee.
Sudden Death

lumbia. Mr.. Copp was appointed chair
man of the committee.
Sudden Death.
The sudden death of Mrs Annie Gather
inc Belt, widow of Tremain Belt, jr., OF
Georgetown, occurred yesterday af-
ternoon at the family residence, on p street
near Valley street. Georgetown, after
brief illness. Mrs Belt was sixty years old
and had lived in this community most OF
her life. Her condition was not regarded
as serious and her many friends were deep
ly shocked to learn of her death. The
funeral services over the remains will be
conducted at Oak Hill Chapel tomorrow
afternoon. Interment will be in Oak HILL
The funeral will probably be conducted by
Rev. w. c. Alexander, pastor of the West
Street Presbyterian Church of Georgetown.
One son, Mr.. Samuel Belt of Georgetown,
survives her.
Accidents Reported.
Frank Tenant, lad about ten years old.
living at 1858 9Th street northwest, while
riding bicycle along 3Oth street near +
street last night collided with party of
coasters and was thrown from his wheel.
No personal injuries were sustained but
his wheel was knocked out of commission
DR.. Steele and Mr.; Harry Hughes, resid-
ing at 29th and streets, Georgetown,
while coasting down the hill on Both street
between U and P streets about 10 O'Clock
last night, collided with large sled with
a party of coasters aboard, and were dan
gerously hurt. Both received injuries
about the body and lower limbs, and DR..
Steele's legs are believed to have been
fractured. They were taken home by
friends and medical aid summoned. 1t is
reported that both are in serious con-
dition today
While crossing 32d street near Prospect
avenue a few nights ago Fred Herman
was knocked down and run over by a car
riage driven by DR.. Henderson Suter of
Georgetown and seriously injured. Fred
Herman resides at 1928 2Sth street.
Brief Mention.
Mr. Charles P. Stohlman of Georgetown.
who has been suffering from an attack of
grip for several weeks past, is reported to
be convalescing.
The Mems Club of st. Adams Church are
perfecting arrangements for a dance
Thursday evening. February %, at the par
ish hall on Murdoch Hill road. A commit
tee has the affair in charge.
The Endeavor Society OF the West
Washington Baptist Church has elected
the following officers: President, Frank D.
Green; vice president. Mrs. Frank l. Greg
ory; secretary Miss Annie Hunter; organ
list. Miss Ella Hospital; assistant, Miss
Mary Apperson.
REQUIEM high mass will be celebrated to-
morrow morning at st. Stephens Catho1c
Church over the body of Mrs Ellen Flath-
ery of Georgetown, whose death occurred
Sunday. Mrs. Flathery was an old resi-.
dent of Georgetown, and was the widow OF
Timothy Flathery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-14
Brief Mention.

Emory A. Clark, a retired furniture man
ufacturer in New York city, shot himself
through the right temple Thursday, infict-
ing a mortal wound. 1t is said the deed
was committed in fit of temporary IN
sanity Induced by i'll health. Mr.. Cl1rk
shot himself while the members of his faul-
lily were at dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-14
Presidents Yacht. unlocked.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NORFOLK, Va, February IA. The
Presidents yacht. the Sylph, was I'M
locked at the Norfolk navy yard today
After repairs to her bottom she will go to
Washington for the inauguration. March 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-14
Contribution to Charity.

The Evening Star acknowledges the re-
ceipt of 81, contributed by "E. V. B." to the
fund of the Associated Charities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-14
Prairie With Apprentices.

The United States training ship Prairie
is to come to this city with several hun
bred naval apprentices aboard 10 take part
in the inaugural parade March 4. The
Prairie arrived at the Norfolk navy yard
yesterday from Port Royal. s. c.. and
will receive minor repairs. She will then
20 to Hampton Roads for a few days be-
fore coming up the Potomac. The ship will
arrive here several days before the 4th, and
will lay at anchor in the stream.
The fist Virginia Regiment will come
from Norfolk by steamer and will be
quartered on board during the time that
the men will be here to participate in the
parade. This will leave available the
houses that We're to be occupied by this
regiment. The 9th Maryland Regiment of
Baltimore is looking about for steamer.
and will come by that means If possible.
This would leave still more room for other
troops should they come.
Ii is possible that Companies A, B and c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-14

of the 10th Virginia, from Richmond, will
come. in addition to Company e, from
Lynchburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-14
Approach of the Sovereigns.

At the royal entrance beneath the Vic
toria Tower of the House of Lords the
king was received by the high officers
of state and passed in procession to the
robing room. Thence, accompanied by the
queen his majesty repaired to the house of
lords, preceded by the crown and other re-
gala, carried by their hereditary bearers,
and by the heralds announcing the ap-
proach of the sOyereignS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-14

Sale OF MeH S CHOeS.
Lot of Mems Shoes; suitable for
early spring wear; medium weights;
of black vici kid, velour calf, Russia
calf and pat. colt; button, lace or
Butcher cut newest models; shoes
which have been SELL
5 4a: 10! s. 90 Reduced $2.35
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-05-06
A SOCIALISTiC LECTURE.

Rev. Thompson of Milwaukee Talks
on the Subject.
On Thursday a socialistic meeting
was held at Worden's opera house, the
speaker being Rev. Thompson of Mil
waukee.
The speaker reviewed the monopolis-
tic conditions prevailing, placing them
in their worst light, and told what con-
ditions would be under socialism, paint
ing them in strong colors. He is a
good speaker and held the close atten-
tion of the small audience present.
The statements, as usual in such
lectures, were overdrawn.
The speaker did not discuss the in
f1uence of human nature upon politics.
He did not call attention to the evia
dent fact that to accomplish his prop
osition, the nature of men and women
must be changed-and that such a
change would produce the result no
matter what the names of the parties.
At the close of the lecture a collection
was taken up and the audience was ad-
vised to buy and read socialistic books.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-05-06
SOARING THE PEOPLE.
Newspaper Scare Heads About For
est Fires Calculated to Pro-
duce that Result.

It must be interesting for Gates
county people to read fiaring and glar-
ing scare heads that Forest Fires Are
Raging" or Forest Fires Are Burning
Round s"-interesting, but not
soothing. Rather irritating, isn't it?
However it is consoling that the judg-
ment of the public is pretty DEPEND
able commodity and it requires good
many foolish newspaper articles to
mislead one good horse-sensed person.
So the News would say-"don't be irri-
tated, they are doing the best they
know how to.
The fact-and the Ladysmith News
has no desire to cover it's that q few
persons have lost somewhat by fires.
1t is always the case where proper pre-
caution is not taken to prevent such
loss in new country-but the gain by
the local fires is many times the loss
sustained by the few. These fires
have been local and with reasonable
precaution no one needs to have lost
any property therefrom.
The articles referred to will not cause
much damage to Gates county unless
copied by exchanges, as we trust they
will not be.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-05-06
GOOD BUILDING SHOWING
IIadysmith Starts the Season in
Good Shape.

Good Shape.
That this year is going to be good
building season in Ladysmith is evident
at the present time. Seldom do people
make an early start. 1t is the practice
to wait till midsummer before beginn-
ing.
At the present time there are dozen
or fifteen houses in course of construc-
ton. This is good for the season. July
will, if the past Is basis for estimate,
see at least twenty buildings in pro-
gress. During the year there should be
at least fifty residence buildings erect
ed. This is needed in order to take care
of families now IN sight. Perhaps
double that number of houses would be
filled if they existed.
1t would be a safe investment to put
money into moderate sized, we'll con-
structed dwellings,. Under current
rentals it is surprising that more of
them have not been built.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-05-06

and let it be the duty of every citizen
to advance the cause as far as possible
in future years by being interested our
selves and interesting the children.
The following were among those in
attendance at the contest:
Weyerhaeuser: Mrs, H. D. Keene, Miss
es Mildred Kelley, Grace McGee, Madge'
McGee, Carrie Anderson, Mamie Line%
burg, Gertie Anderson, Orilla Trumbell5
Messrs. Willie Gillet, Edwsrd Kelley,
Bert Maffet and z. B: Wallin.
Glen Flora: Mrs. G: A. Coon, Miss
Grace Coonand Blythe Padgette, Messrs
D. w. Maloneyy jim Van Patter and
James Buckholtz.
Tony: Mr. and Mrs. r, w. Richard
son. and Edward Richardson:
Apollonia: G. w. Heaverin, @. Hill.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-05-06

A. H. Henor of Glen Flora was a
visitor in the city Monday.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-05-06
WHY NOT GET ACTION?
Now Is tile Time for Ladysmith to
Hustle for Something in
New Things.

Heretofore the Ladysmith News has
urged new organization for securing
further industries for the city. We
once thought we had such an organic
alton, but it has been forgotten. We
need such an agency-as every town
new OF old-vigorous or senile-needs
one.
No matter what the results may
have been in the past-it is the present
and future that we are interested in
and there is nothing like trying again
and again until final success comes.
Our people should be liberal in this
matters It costs something to make a
persistent effort in the promotion line,
but no success can be small enough not
repay doubly a considerable expense:
Nor should such efforts be allowed to
lapse if success be not immediate. 1t
is by constant advertising that people
come to recognize the merits of an
article-and the same rule applies to
opportunities.
Ladysmith should have a promotion
bureau in active working order the
year round and one year after another!
1t will pay dividends.
At the head of such an organization
place men in whom the whole commun-
ity has confidence. Make the organic
alton as popular and general as poss-
ible, that it may have liberal financial
support.
But first of all and most of all
organize it-and stay by it.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-05-06
Ladysmith Wins Again.

The Ladysmith baseball team went
to Bruce Sunday and won the first
game of the season with the team of
that place. This is Ladysmith's second
game this year-likewise their second
victory. Jack Shean did the box work
for Ladysmith. The Bruce team made
a good start-the score at one time be-
ing S to @ in their favor but the Lady
smith boys got to business and the
situation changed to Is to 6 at the
close of the contest.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-05-06
JUGGED THEM QUICKLY
Night Watch McNally Captured Bur-
glaks Sunday Night while
in the Act.

Sunday night as Night Watch Nc
Nally was making his rounds, he no.
ticed flashes of light in Herman Deck
er's saloon. The hour was late and
these flashes attracted both attention
and suspicion on the part of the officer.
Investigation proved beyond question
that an irregular program was being
carried out by unknown parties. Mac
thought that a successful scheme for
capture was better than anything
resembling playing to the galleries
and promptly organized for action.
With his assistants he found the bur-
glars still engaged in an effort to get
nickles out of slot machine, and the
rest was easy.
The two men were placed III the
lookup and on Monday were taken be-
fore Justice Andersen and committed
to jaih They were taken to the Barron
county Jail on the Monday local.
The manner in which Chief Hebard
and Night Watch McNally are per-
forming their duties is re-assuring to
those who want to see Ladysmith freed
from the nondescript class who commit
such petty crimes. Let the good work
continue and we will have less of the
undesirable element 10 town.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-05-06
A TRADE IN PROPERTY.

E. M. Worden Becomes Owner ot
Gerard Hotel.
E. M. Worden has traded a business
building in Spring Valley, Mimi, for
the Gerard hotel.
This building Mr.. Worden took in
the deal under which he sold his store
to Ben C. Lee & Company last year.
Mr.. Worden assumes the liabilities
standing against the hotel, amounting
to $4,000,
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-05-06

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