davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
In the Courts.

Prisoner-Do you think viii be acquitted
Lawyer-l'm afraid not. The report IA that three
Jurors dropped pile In Wall Street, three picked
losers on the track and one saw a straight nush.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
Time Flies,

Tha; little lob no more delay
Nor put OF" 10 your sorrow.
But Just remember that To day
Wa. Yesterdays To morrow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
The Glorious Day,

The usual division
Dame Freedoms day will show,
For Johnny gets the cracker,
The doctor gets the dough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04

7, our friends uho fnror US vdh ndnusef'ptS Ior
publication p,h to hare rejected articles returned es
n,ust In all cases send stamps for nat purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04

Published by The Sun Printing and furnishing
Association at ITO Nassau street. In tho Borough
of Manhattan, New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-06
0AKVILLE HAPPENINGS

Mrs Perry C. Morris of Bunker Hill died suddenly last night about F o'clock at her home on the Water town road. The cause of death is be- lieved to have been heart disease. She was sick only q very short time and when the physician arrived life had al ready left her. The deceased leaves d husband and family.
 Mr and Mrs E. w. Russell of Orange have been the guests of their son liar; ry in this village for d few days.
 The funeral of the late Mrs Adeline Hull took place at the home of C. B. Bromberg on Main street last eveil- ing. The Rev II. x. Cunningham of Watcrtown Officiated Intcrment was at Gum Town, near Middlebury, to- day.
 Michael Kelly and Ernest Therault have entered the employ of Seymour Smith X Son.
 Mrs Jobn InesOn of Knob Hill is confined to her home with illness. Alex Mclean of Main street and the baby of Mir and Mrs B. Flynn of New ton Heights are also oh the sick list
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-06
FILLING cHILDRsN's TEETH
Youngsters Exhibit Great Fortitude During Long Operations on
 Their Molars.

You would be surprised to see the fortitude children exhibit in having their teeth filled said dentist in the New York Press the other day. T don't mean youngsters that have their second teeth. but the real little ones. You probably know that the dental profession for the last few years has advocated retaining the milk teeth un- iil nature is ready to get rid of them herself or course. we only put in temporary filings. but the process is not painless ! find the children a great deal more patient than their par enis-their fathers. for example. "A man makes a great deal more fuss than ohilL- am glad to see that mothers pay a great deal more a.ten- lion 10 their cnilcrenis teeth than they used to- Babyhood is nore too soon to begin The mother xho is realty Hp-to-iaie viii get a little toothbrush when her infant gets it's first ipciso-s
 and wash them daily wifi a mild so- lution of boracie acid. This keeps .h. little gums in good condition and is the foundation of good set as teeth. P
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-06
STOPS TORPEDO WITH HAND
In Fierce Naval Battle Commander Jumps Overheard and Blocks
 Machines Progress.

Every country has it's heroes. and 1t is refreshing to read something of the heroic in the history countries south of us. said thoughtfal man to the New Orleans Times-Democrat Tn a recent history of South America attention is called to a numbT of things which tend to show that the popular estimate of valor and heroism in that section of the world may not be altogether the correct one. It is related that once the Peruvian monitor Huascar fought against three Chilean ships
 Alter both Admiral Grau and his flag lieutenant were killed. Capt. Aeuirre took command. was killed. and then sue ceeded by Capt Carbajal. who was put hors de combat by a shell. The con- mand devolved then on Lieut.. Rodriguez. who was killed; then on Lieut. Palacious. who was disabled. and finally Lieut.. Gareyon. with the ship on fire. three feet Of water in the hold and with a loss of half his officers and crew. was forced 10 strike his flag. On July g, 1879. the Huascar was in action against the Chilean ship Abtao. Torpedoes at that time were rot much understood. and one. being fired from the Huascar. through faulty mechanism returned back straight upon the ship. Seeing this. and knowing that if the ship was struck she must sink. Lieut. Diaz Cansco jumped overheard and in the water with his hands altered its course just before it came in contact with the ship.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-06

There are ai;nut -! .,s ir,Gn S,T and wouhdcd in the hospitals.
 St. Petersburg dispatches say that Emperor Nicholas has returned to TsarskOe Selo. fifteen miles south Of St. Petersburg. from Minsk.
 There is evidence that the revolution ary agitators have decided 10 take cv- cry advantage of the governments po- sition to compel tEe summoning of q national assembly, and they are be ginning t0 redouble their efforts. The newspapers, despite the punishments Inflicted on them. are speaking ont with great boldness
 Seemingly reckless of the conse- quences. they are using every pretext for savage criticism of bureaucracy The 2emstvos. in defiance of the gov ernment's note of warning. continue to memgrialiZe the throne for the pro gramme adopted at The meeting of the EemStyos' delegates here. Consequent ly. in spite Of the loud protestations of tine official world that peace is i'm possible, the opinion is held by exceed ingly shrewd observers that the gov, ernment may be forced tp conclude peace with Japan in order to have free hands 10 deal with inc internal situa- ton. With increasing complications N. Witte. president of the ministerial council. looms up larger as the strong man to whom the emperor will turn in the present crisis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-06
FLAGSHIP IS LOST.
Rojestvensky's Battleship Re.
 ported Foundered.
SUNK OFF COAST OF MADAGASCAR
0ussiar Admiral nnd Crew of .ao Men May Never Ansuer RecnM to Russia Which Was About
 to Re Sent

LONDON. Jan. GA St Petersburg opecinl telegram this morning says that Vice Admiral Rojestvenskys lag ship. the battleship Kniaz Souvaron has struck a rock and founaered on the island of Madagascar.
 The vice admirars division of the Russian second Pacific squadron. con. sisting of five battleships. three cruis CTS, two transports and hospital ship. was last reported to be anchored in the rosdstead of Sain,e Marie. an island on the east coast
 The Kniaz Souvaroff was built at St. Petersburg in 1902 and was Of i3.516 tons displacement. Her armament was of the Russian Kripp pattern and con sisted of four twelveinch. twelve six inch. twenty thrre-inch twenty three pounder and six one.pounder guns She had six torpedo tubes. she carried a crew of 1iu officers and men.
 The reported loss Of the Eniaz Souva- ron has been confirmed at Si Peters burg.
 = he begs the emperor to forgive him and 0 judge. but to judge leniently. has created rhe deepest impression as being wruna from the heart of brave man.
 Chefu advices say that General Nogi is prepared to put a horde of Chinese coolies at work in tine fOriifyfng of Port Arthur immediately the Russians in the place are disposed or,
 Adviees from an official source at St. Petersburg say that orders will l.e sent to the igEssian second Pacific squadron. now gathered al the island of Madagascar to return 10 European waters.
 A report received al Tokyo from General Nogi's headquarters largely in- creases the figures of the surrendered garrison and intimaies that the force landed over io The Japanese at Port Arthur will be 52.Osn. exclusive Of 15.- co or 16.ooO sick and wounded. unak- 0he rough total of lsOs
 Rpcrfs received up to date are as 1DlIows: Eight generals. sdmiraIs. 57 euaoneis and majors. Ico captains and 531 army captains and nDutenants. 2n0 naval Eeufe1ants sH.i nnval ozEcisEs- @ army ofici-Ix- fGa Wreon<. 2S chspIsin<. of the rank nn6 nIe of the army. c2i34: of the rank una fls of the navy. 4.5l1. army non- Dumbatants- slss5- naval 1onconba.- nnoa 500 total g 2@f. Besides shee
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-06
Soldiers Have Straw Beds

The beds used by the soldiers of Germany and Russia are simple straw beds. without sheet or mattress. on which they sleep with blanket or two over them. In Russia till. recently the soldiers slept with their ciotnes on. on camp beds. but now the ordinary beds are being put into use-the result of association with more civilized coun- tries. After this it cannot be doubter that the French soldiers bed is tho best of all. He has a wood or iron bedsiead. straw bed. a wool mattress sheets. a brown woolen coverlet and an extra quilt for cold weather. Thus the bed of the French soldier is inc softest of all soldiers beds. as the bed of the French peasant is acknowledges to be the best of all in European conn. tries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-06
JAPS' VIEW OF WHISPERS.
scantier They Are, Higher the Civi!i- zation. Is the Quaint Belief
 of Islanders.

The Japanese think they represent the highest type of development be- cause in the process of evolution they have almost eliminated whiskers.
 To them thick growth of under brush in which the field mice may build their nests and rear their young does not represent the highest type of civilization.
 Just how they learn to conduct wars says the Illinois State Journal. run the politics of the country and pick the winners in the horse races without hanging around barber shop is no, quite clear, but as they manage to do these things it is evidence they have some avenues Of information unknown to the Caucasian races.
 If they are correct in their surmise is explains why the beardless youth Tn this country knows so much more than his bewhiskered father
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-06
How Eorwegians Catch Fisb

A Norwegian has invented a queer way of finding ont where the fish are A microphOne, which is an instrumeu, that will catch and transmit the least little bit of sound. is lowered into the water from fishing smack. and a wire From. ii leads to a telephone aboard in. boat Now. as the herring. codfish and ulackerel schools number thousands and tens of thousands of fish. their passage through the water naturally causes rushing sound. which can ba heard by the fishermen at the teIe- phone. and thus they are enabled to lower their nets al the right time and in the right place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-06
Hardy sleeuer-

During a recent snDWstorm a police man found WiIuam NEttaI. of Ac. crlngton. al nearly midnigh, aslee- Tn held. At the Accringtoa police court the chief constable stated that NulizIl was a most extraordinary character He could sleep standing and eSen while walking. but preferred the middle of an open heid for his siumoers. caring nothing for rain or sHOs- The last time he was before the court he fell asieep in the dock. -London Tit-gits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-06

NAINSOOK GOWNS, 19c. Trimmed with lace cdging, embroid- cry. insertion and ribbon, regu- lar price 9Sc, sale price I9c each FINE QUALITY CAMBRlC GOWNS. Handsomely trimmed with Cmbroid cry. insertion and edging. regu- lar price S1 .49. sale price S1.l9 each FINE QUALITY NAlNSOOK
 GOWNS. $1.59. Round neck. trimmed with pretty lace insertion, edging and lace beading. regular price S1.9S. sale price $159
 MUSLIN SKIRTS. 59c. Made with dust ruffie and deep lawn tiounce. trimmed with cluster of five tucks and three hemstitched tlckS. big value at the regular price. 19r. sale price 59c each
 MUSLIN SKIRTS. 59c. Good material, deep lawn founce with dust rutile, trimmed with Point de Paris lace and cluster of six tuckS. regular price I9c. sale price 39c each
 MUSLIN SKIRTS. 19c. Deep lawn fiounce, tucked and trimmed with three rows of lace insertion and one row pretty edg ing. regular price 9Sc. sale price
 19c each
 MUSLIN SKIRTS. 19c. Trimmed with cluster of six tucks and embroidery edging, regular price 9Sc, sale price 19c each
 MUSLIN SKIRTS. 9Sc. Fine quality muslin, made with deep lawn tiouncc. trimmed with four clusters of three tuckS. two rows of lace insertion and edging. regular price Sl.25, sale price 9Sc CAMBRIC SKIRTS, S1.19. Deep hounce trimmed with plaits and tucks and deep embroidery edging. regular price S1.49, sale price $1.19 each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-06
WOmen'S Corset Covers.
MUSLIN CORSET COVERS

{ MUSLIN CORSET COVERS, 9c. Neatly trimmed with embroidery. regular price 12l2c, sale price
 9c each { CAMBRIC CORSET COVERS. 2lc. Marguerite style, trimmed with lace insertion and edging or with embroidery, regular price 25c. sale price 2lc each CAMBRIC CORSET COVERS, 39c. Marguerite style, trimmed with em- broidery and ribbon beading or with lace insertion, edging and ribbon beading, regular price 49r. sale price 39c each NAINSOOK MARGUERITE CORSET COVERS. i9c.
 Yoke effect, trimmed witli Val lace insertion and lace edging, regu- lar price 65c, sale price i9c each ! CAMBRIC CORSET COVERS. 59c. Marguerite style, trimmed with lace insertion. edging and rib bon beading. or q square neck. trimmed with embroidery, edg- ing and ribbon beading. regular price Toe. sale price I!lc each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-06
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

Oscar Warner moved into his new residence on Hillside avenue yester. day.
 Tomorrow afternoon and evening the Empire Stock Co will present the comedy hit. Our New Girl Miss Cllie Akerstrom. the noted New Yorl actress. assumes the title role and she is ably supported by the Empir. Stock company of popular local play CTS
 Rubber City lodge. N. F. o. F.. will meet tonight. There will he initia- ton and installation.
 Benjamin Kennedy of Meadow street has taken position in Eunt- ing's shoe store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-06
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

Louis J. Fox has given up his posi- tion at the A. x. Woolson factory and accepted more lucrative one with the Benedict X Burnham Co.
 Samuel Crittenden. formerly em- ployed at the Barton store, is now employed as a fireman by the New York, New Haven X Hartford Rail- road Co.
 Tax Collector Bidwell is busy hunt, ing up delinquents. Thus far Mir Bid well has little trouble in his work, but unless the few who have neglected to settle their accounts with the town pay up, he will be obliged to enforce the law.
 Mass was celebrated at St Johns church this morning.
 The SeXta Fiera met this afternoon with Mrs Buel Heminway.
 Samuel Hoskings and son. who went to New York to spend the holi- days. have returned.
 The Christ church parish annual kettle drum will be held at the town hall on Tuesday evening, February 14.
 Miss Ada Skilton has returned home after q short visit with friends i'll NOrthtield.
 Mrs Mary A. Merriman. who resides in New York during the winter. is in town for a short visit with friends.
 r. J. Wells of WOodbury has moved info Joseph Lamphier's house.
 There are q number of patients at Dr .IackSOn'S .Nlitarium.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-06

MISSES MUSLIN SKIRTS, be. Tucked and hcmstitchcd. regular price 19c, sale price l3c each MUSLIN DRAWERS, 1Sc. With deep .cambric rufle, hem stitched. sale price 1Sc pah MUSLIN DRAWERS. Ole. With deep cambric rutilc hem stitched and tucked, an extra ordinary 2Jc quality, sale price
 21c pair CAMBRIC DRAWERS. 25c. Made with deep ruttic. trimmed with one row lace insertion and cluster of four tucks, regular price 2oc. sale price 25c pair MUSLIN DRAWERS. 39c. lIemstitched and trimmed with en- brodery. regular price 49r, sale price 39c pair CAMBRIC DRAWERS, 39r. Deep lawn ruti'c. tucked. trimmed with lace insertion and laco cdg ing. regular pric" 49c, sale price
 39c pair CAMBRIC DRAWERS. 69c. Trimmed with four rows of tor chon lace and tuckS. regular price !Sr. sale price 69c pair
 MUSLIN GOWNS, 39c. With hcmStitchrd. tucked yoke, or trimmed with embroidery, inser- ,ion and tucks, regular .l9c qual- ity, sale price :'9c each
 CAMBRIC GOWNS, 5yc. Square neck. tucked and trimmed with embroidery, regular price i!c, sale price .Nc each
 CAMRRIC GOWNS. 59c. Square neck. trimmed with hem stitched tuckS. lace edging and ribbon heading, regular price roc sale price T'r each
 CAMBRIC GOWNS, 19c. Round neck, trimmed with em- hroidcry edging, insertion and ribbon, regular pric" ?Sc, sale price l3c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-06
Infa1'S' and ChiIdTen'S Wear,

INFANTS CAMBRlC SLIPS. 2lc. Round neck, sleeves and yoke trimmed with embroidery. regu- lar price 25c, sale price 2lc each INFANTS CAMBRIC SLIPS. 39c Yoke of Bedford cord. trimmed with embroidery. skirt tucked and trimmed with embroidery. regular price 49c, sale price 39c each INFANTS CAMBRIC SHORT SKIRTS WITH WAIST. 39r. Trimmed with lace insertion and cdging, regular price 49c, sale price 39c each CHILDREN'S MUSLIN DRAWERS,
 10c.
 Trimmed with hemstitchcd ruftlc. regular price 12lsc sale price
 loc pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-06
Gun. ss Agricultural Imple

VICTORIA. R. e. Jan. 6.-Capiain oriun Cullen. an American. arrived on the steamer kanagwa. He left Triest early in November by fine Austrian Lloyd steamer Gisela with 9 number of heavy guns for Japan manifested as agricultural implements Some of these guns arrived al The front in time to do servicp from Tw" Hundred and Three Meter hill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-06
Carry the Bible Free

The Central American republics have a eurious clause in tkeir postal reguIz- lions The posts that % by water or raiisay are required to carp the Bibl. vitkczt charge
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-06
Star of South Africa --

The famous diamond Star of Soutr Africa belonged originality to q ui.eh doctor- A farmer named NieuvEert traded wagon and several oxen for i, end sold if for s55 lGs5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-06
Destroyrrs Tor Hu..in.

PERTH AMBOY. N l. Jan. G- Nine torpedo boats. built iy Lewis Nixon. have leit here cn route to Russia via NapIes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-06
drieve, Bisset & Holland, Bark Street Te1epl1one 222 STANDARD PATTERNS FOR JANUARY EOW ON SALE
HAN UARY SAL E.
RNOMEN'S MUSLIN UNDERWEAR A.. COMMENCES TOMORROW MORNING.

Hundreds Pieces White of When Shows Real Worth In Material Cut Workmanship Will B Offered You During This S' Powerful
 Saving twelve months the buy anything
  garment scamped in quality kmed they
  hine Embroidery refined and stitching will well washing The the ordinary and appeal to the daniest andm mostpa quickest
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-18
The Mammoth Secures Another
Big Stock from a
Fresno Failure
BIG DOINGS MONDAY
Thousands of Pairs of Reliable Foot.
wear Will Go on the Bargain Tables.
Plenty of Shoes for Men,
Women and Children, on
Sale at Soc Per Pair

The big shoe stock that ''The Nam.
moth" purchased last week went on
sale Saturday. The big, busy store
was crowded and everybody went
away satisfied. Monday will witness
the second day of the big shoe sale.
The bargain tables will be refilled
and everything will be in readiness to
handle the crowds. There will be
plenty of shoes for men, women and
children on sale Monday for 50c pair.
There will be on the bargain tables
thousands upon thousands of pairs of
shoes of all description, representing
shoes from Americas best manufac-
turers and all priced at a fraction of
their real worth. Visit the big store
Monday. Get in line and fill your
shoe wants during this opportunity.
The Mammoth Shoe House is located
at No. 519 South Broadway, between
Fifth and Sixth streets, and is one Of
the Oldest established shoe stores in
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-18
OAKLAND WINS IN
H NINTH INNING
FOUR DOUBLES GET ANOTHER
VICTORY FOR ATHENIANS
SCORE TIED IN THE SECOND
Baum Pitches Effective Ball Until the
Final Period, When Vans Men
cIout Offerings and Take
the Game

Oakland 4, Los Angeles I.
-Four doubles in the final period earned
ehcther Victory for the Athenians yester-
day afternoon Three times was the ball
jolted to the extreme left pasture and
three times did Bobby Eager fall to get
within hailing distance of the skittish
sphere. The other two horse mop dropped
IN the amidship garden. The ninth op-
ened with an even break, both aggre-
one completed amble over the terminal
patch and that made 1t worse as far as
the natives are concerned. 1t was an aw-
full shock, was that ninth, and those who
experienced It In the capacity of loyal
supporters of the Morleyites Will always
4 be rather doubtful when they hear re-
ports OF the Commuters being unable to
rap the horsehide in a pinch.
- ,,Brooklyn" Schmidt produced the
Twisters for the enemy and Pretzel had ~
lelivery Of SURPRISING potency after the
pleted his junket around the cushions.
Tt might as well be admitted that Baum
jammed 'em over for the Angels, for
who but that elongated young chap
could lose a game after causing seven
OF the visitors to rattle the. ozone for a
seat on the bench and not issuing trans
portatfon to one of Van Haltrens conf
mando2 t
The four aforesaid raps were produc-
tive of three of the northerners about
the rubber and they didn't have to run
their legs, off either. They calmly, went
around the circuit with complacent
Baum wiped his classic brow and Watched
the BAH being untangled from hedges. 1t
was algreat finish to a snappily played
game. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-18
|BOoKMaKER ARRESTED
AT TIE DEL MAR TRACK
aWfL & BE PROSECUTED UNDER
ANTl-BETTING LAW
Efforts of Knights Of the Chalk to Con-
tinue Operations in ST. Louis Re-
suits in Arrest of Well Known
Bookie-The Winners

ST. LOUIS. June 17.-Immediately after
the sixth race at Delmar today Deputy
Sheriff Campbell arrested George Erich
In the old betting ring on charge of
violating the anti-betting law, which went
into effect last midnight. Erich is well
known in racing circles. having made
books conducted under the breeders law.
the statute authorizing the selling of
pools in certain inclosures and which was
repealed at this session of the Legislature.
7gErlich gave aabond in the sum of $1,000
for appearance in court next Thursday.
Results r eil1 'fr-i d f
Five furlongs-pna c won,. Ruth Nolan
second. Frenchies First third. Time 1:06.
Six Ffurlongs-Lone Wolf won. Gallant
Cassie second Apple Sweet third. Time,
III 3-5.
Mile and twenty yards Eclectic won,
Cashier second, Check Morgan third.
Time, 1:47' iff t7ff tf ..'
Six furlongs--Luretta won, Lady Yashti
second, Miss May Day third. Time,
Mile. and "a. sixteenth-,AXares won,
Footlights Favorite second, Lady Tosa
third. Time. l:50Fg sNt#e ifs4 .tr %
Mile and twenty yards Sincerity Belle
won, Varro second, Bavarian third.
Tirne I !46. sf +H-3'h4F 'lrsr. Al'tl lsi a.y.-ie