davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
WAKES LADY LAWYER.
Whaeks Burglar With the Broom when
 Her Husband Collars Him.

Her HuSDdnu C0llarS H1n.
 New York. Aug 14.-Mrs Travis Whitney, who was formerly Miss Rosalie Loew of the New York bar. was awakened at 1 o'clock yesterday morning in her home at 211 East Eff teenth street She nudged her hus- band. T hear burglars in the kitch. en.' she whispered.
 Her husband got out of bed and went into the kitchen. In the dim light he saw a man, who immediately started for the door to the hall. Mir Whitney grabbed him and they strug- gled about the room. Mrs Whitney seized a broom and when an opening offered whacked the intruder on the head. He surrendered. Police head quarters was notified by telephone and Detective McMullen took over the prisoner. who said he was Morris Weinstein of 12S Suffold street.
 ''I got into the wrong house Sy mis- take" he said when he was arraigned in the Yorkyille police court.
 Prom my experience at the bar I can say that such an explanation is a time-worn excuse among these gentry. said Mrs Whitney to Magistrate Wahle.
 You should have stuck to the law. counselor" remarked the magistrate.
 "I am happier as am.r she replied. T have a baby c months old. and it looks just like it's father
 The magistrate held the prisoner for trial on a charge of burglary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
NEW VOLCANO FOUND.
D,seovsred in Nevada and in full
 Opsratisn.

san Francisco. Aug 14.-A special dispatch to the Chronicle from Keno. New. says:
 A volcano throwing of molten lava and in active operation has been dis covered in Nevaga by Messrs Me Ciure. Wheeler and Sommers. cattle men of Lovelock-
 The volcano is locatei in Rye Patch, Humboldt county. Although that sec ,ion has been traversed for years the crater has just been found. The men were i'm search for cattle when they came upon the stream of lava and tracing it to It's source. located the voi- cauo. The rocks for some distance around were so hot that they could not touch them with their bare hands
 The volcano i= active. This Is at tested by the fact that distinct rum bIEnes accompsny the flow of lava
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
STRANDED ON SHOALS.

Hyannis. Mass. Aug 1.-The two masted schooner T. Towner, with a cargo of paving stones. bound from Cape Ann to New York, went ashore during the night on Wrecked shoais, near Succonnessett lightship. To-day she is in a dangerous position with a strong east wind blowing. A tug IS standing by the stranded vessel and an effort will be made to float her at high tide. Previous to grounding on Wreck shoals the Towner was strand ed on Horseshoe shoals for a short time yesterday. but got of at high water
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
SUMNER HOTEL RAIDED.
Roton Point Proprietors and Bartend-
 CTS Arrested and Fined.

South Norwalk, Aug. 14-Following the arrest at Roton Point yesterday for. illegal sale of liquors, the cashier and four bartenders of hotel were this morning fined $50 and costs each and all took an appeal. A warrant has been issued for the arrest of James c. Kelly, the proprietor of the hotel. Three other places where liq- uor is alleged to have been sold file gally were also raided and the proprie- tors arrested. The reform movement is said to be due to the arrest for Sun day ball playing last week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
SCREEN AS A LIFE NET.
Little Anna Greer Falls Three Stories
 and Escapes.


 Paterson, x. J., Aug 14.-It was hot here yesterday afternoon and when Mrs Hugh Greer, living on the third floor of 126 Fulton street. put her B. year-oid daughter Anna to sleep she wheeled the bed near the window, which was guarded by screen. Anna was restless and tumbled against the screen, which fell out and forced the blinds open. Anna followed the screen. which fell crosswise against the stoop and the fence of the Greer home, form, ing a net for the child.
 The screen was smashed, but 1t broke the child's fall and she was picked up unhurt. An excited neigh bor jumped into the automobile of Dr Francis H. Todd, who was ministering to patient near by, and played the auto horn with as much force as she could command. Dr Todd came out in hurry from the bedside of his pa- tient and immediately went to the Greer home. but found that Anna had not sustained even a slight bruise from her thirty-foot fall
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
CRUISE OF YACHT CLUB.

New London. Aug 1.-The cruise of the New York Yacht club eastward was resumed under fair weather con ditions this morning after the stay Of the yachts over Sunday in harbor here. Unlike the first two days of the cruise. the sky today was clear. ard the wind which on Friday and Satur- day blew from the southwest had changed this morning to cool breeze from inc northeast The start for the nun of forty miles to Newport was made by most Of the fleet between ? and 10 o'clock
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
Hampson-Sellow styles are
 the prettiest.

Every manufacturer makes some pieces that are handsomer than others in his line. We fully demonstrate ourl ability to select the best of the designs shown fin the stock our store has to offer at all times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
CANADIAN BOAT WINS.

Tn A stiff Breeze the American Boat
 Was Badly Beaten To-day.
 Charlotte. N. Y.. Aug 1.-The sec ond heat of the race for the Canada cup was won today by the Canadian challenger Temeraire.
 At IO:3O both Temeraire and lro- auois went out of the harbor into the lake. the Iroduois going east and the Temeraire to the west
 The start was made at If o'clock. The Iroquois went over the line three seconds ahead af the challenger
 The Temeraire crossed the line tn twenty-five mile breeze at 1s2l:iI and the Iroquois at .2655l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
STRANGE
 ESCAPE
LabOrer Falls From
 the Sixth Story.
Caught by a Seventy.Five Foot Rope and Wound Up Like a Top.

New York, Aug 14.--A 75-foot dang ling rope not only saved the life of John Quinn, laborer, who fell from the sixth floor to the sidewalk to-day, but in winding around him as he fell, by its constructing force caused nearly all the injuries resulting from the fall Quinn fell off hanging scaffold and ill his descent was wound up like a top in the rope, thereby crushing sev- eral of his ribs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
PLEADED GUILTY.

Souihington. Aug 14.-william H. Cary of Daubury and James Johnson of Hartford pleaded guilty of burglary today and were bound over to the su- perior court They were arrested tr Superintendent Egsn of the state po- lice .ni other offcers SC they were m The act Of robhinz the grocery store of c R. Dallas in NIiidsle last night Carr. it fs said fs wanted for break fnx jsfl in Bridgeport
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
MARCH ACROSS COUNTRY.
First and Second Platoons of Gun
 Battery En.Route.

New Haven, Conn.,, Aug. 1.-The Second platoon, Machine Gun battery, left this city at 9 o'clock this morn ing for Durham to meet the First pla- toon from Hartford and begin a march across country. The route from Dur ham is through Cheshire and Plain vile to Berlin, and then back to Dur ham, where the two platoons will separate and each return home. Cap tain William H. Sears of New Haven is in command of the battery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
SMALL IN NUMBERS.

Bridgeport, Aug 14.-The special train bearing the Third infantry, C.. N. G., left this city abou, 6:45 to-day with the smallest attendance which has ever attended state encamp- ment. Three companies of infantry and hospital corps make up the en. tire assemblage. More than half Of the men are attending camp for the first time. The train Is expected to arrive at Mantle about 9:30 and the men expect to be settled in their new quarters about noon to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
The !" Why" of our low prices.

Carload buying places us in the front ranks with the leading msnufac- turers, buying at the rock bottom prices and enabling us to make low prices People visiting Waterbury tell us our prices are so much lower than in other cities Confidence in our prices has helped to build up this store to its present commanding position h. the furniture trade.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
SHEA RULED CONVENTION.

President of Teamsters' Convention
 Rules Against Many Delegates
 Philadelphia. Aug 14.--In a man. ner which was severely criticised by many delegates President Shea of the International Brotherhood of Teams ters today secured the conventions s endorsement of the Chicago strike Shea refused to have the roll called. insisting that a viye voce vote was sufficient. Although there were many nays the president declared that the motion had been carried.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
FRENCH FLEET SAILS.

Portsmouth. Eng. Aug 1.-The French feet sailed for Brest today amidst great demonstrations of good will. Farewell salutes were exchanz- ed hetween Vice Admiral Caillarsi : flagship. the Mas>ena. and Lord Nea- sons old flagship. the Victory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
RUSSIA ALONE RESPONSIBLE.

Tokio, Aug. 14.-The Nichi Nichi today says: "Russia's sensitiveness and humiliation are natural, but the excess of such sentiment Is likely to lead to greater humiliation and pos sibly to disgrace. Japan consented to open a peace meeting in response to the chivalrous efforts of President Roosevelt. who was supported y France and by Germany. Should Russia continue her bluffing she will find herself isolated and alienatcd from the civilized powers
 The Nichi Nichl further declares that Japan's terms are moderate and that Russia alone will be responsible if there is a breach at Portsmouth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
On our eighth year in the
 furniture business.

Such rapid progress shows attention to business. courtesy to customers. mOdesty in asking a small profit and knowing the best things 10 buy fin or der to suit the tastes of a discriminate ing public.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
STEAMSHIP IS FDoATEp.

Philadelphia. Aug 1.-The steam shin Peconic- Captain Jones from New Orleans. which went ashore in the Delaware river yesterday. was fosfei at high tide The vessel arrived at her dock to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
TO DISCUSS BOYCOTT.

Hong Kong, Aug 14.-Chinese resi- dents of this city are applying to the government for permission to hold public meetings for the purpose of discussing the boycott on American goods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14

KING EDWARD TRAVELS. ~
 London, Aug liking Edward left this morning bound for Marienbad, where he will take the usual cure. En route he will stop at Ischl, on the river Traun. where he will hold an inter- view with Emperor Francis Joseph.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
We can please you. too.

Try us for your next furniture want. You'll be best pleased in trad ing at our store
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
Your home will look better

with our furniture in IL Thousands of Waterbury people can testify to this fact
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
From the best Manufacturers
 to you.
 

That's the HampsonSellew method of conducting one of the largest furnt- ture stores in New England.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
Our best advertisements are the recommendation Of
 our customers.

Also remember that the celebrated Gleuwoosi Range is for sale only in Waterbury at our store ard that ve sell tsIenwOcds at little less than fn any other ely in New England
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
WAITER FORECAST

Forecast for Connecticut: Increas- ing cioudine<s tonight. warmer m northwest portion. Tuesday. shoverss warmer; usht east te southssss u1ndas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14

The nsmpsoa SeIIew Fsrnllsre C. sm ' s-ss { sssks. skus ss1A sul
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-21

door, seeing crowd about it. with sew
eral policemen struggling to break
through and go inside. the professor
wrung his hands and moaned:
"Mein dreasure. Mein treasure. Dere
hat been fire, and all is burned up.'
I.eaping from the back, he elboWed
his way into the saloon. All was com
notion From Il private room came
howls. and from the crowd, soma Of
whom We're standing on the tables,
came cries OF "Murdeir' and "po.i.e."
Suddenly the door OF the private room
opened and the two men who had In
tcreSted themselves il the professor 5
carpc sack rushed Willy out swing
inc their arms III . vain atte,npt 10
fight Of swarm of bees that clustered
about their heads. TIER panic was
communicated to The others, and there
was 4 mad rush for the door.
When the saloon Wa; cleared, there
remained the proprietor. the two bee
Stung men. the professor ana police
man. The farmer who had sold the
bees came in and, ta.;ag in the s.tua-
ton, hived them. Then came the ex-
PLANTATION. 1t did not require many
questions to convince the policeman
that it was Il confidence game. in
which the misplaced confidence was
with the swindierS. IIn marched them
off to the station, taking the professor
along for his testimony. a crowd Of
gamins following, shouting and ieer-
ing the prisoners at tie condition o:
their swollen heads.
When Professor ScEcnker returned
home that evening he was met by f!S
wife. who had seriously considered
sending out Il lost child" alarm.
Throwing up her hands. she exclaimed,
MY dear. where rare yon be,n:"
Then the professor toll how he had
heard of rare variety Of bees. h1T
he had bar@aired for item hy cora
sDondence and taken them from their
owner to bring home, rounding oUt
the story with an acco:rnt of the as
tempted capture OF mInny and tie
reaping of Il harvest Of hornets.
The story was pubishel in an even
ing paper and was soon in possession
of the college The sane evening 4
crowd of students came to the pro
feSSors house. called hin: out. and one
Of their number addressed him:
We tender YOU and ;he land on
your adoption congratulations on the
noble manner in which YOU have
steered bunko StcererS Into the open
arms of the law. where they will re-
ceive their deserts and ne Il warning
% the rest of their craft that if they
Try to bunko any one connected with
cur college they will find Jordan a
hard road to travel
The professor bluShc1 2nd tried 10
stammer Il rcnly. but whan ii was ap-
parent that he was about II break
down in his attempt. the students CO..
cred his retreat with the college yell
ana four Of them, taking him on their
shoulders. carried him around the cam
p0s.
At the trial of the two syindlers Pro-
fessor Schenker made pathetic an
peal for them, but it had no effect
whatever on the heart Of ;he obdurate
Judge. who sent them t. states prison
for two years each.
f. A. NITCHl1L4.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-21
CASHMERE NEWS

Cashmere mas quite metrop Titan
air these days with the continued
building and improving that is going
on. Invitations are out for the opel :.
ing night of the Hotel Cashmere. Mr..
Bailey las spared no expense for tins
night aud his friends who have re-
ceived invitations are TO be congratu-
lated. The opening Will take place
Thursday Sept. 2l.
Mr.. a. {. Jones left for Seattle
tonight on business trip.
Mrs. B. Vaughn. mother of Ben
Vaughn, and who has been visiting
the lat two weeks with relatives
ere, let tonight for Seattle where
she will join her SON who is attend
ing business college there
Miss Louise Peters returned from
Bluett today.
Grandma Slawsou returned from
the sound where she has been Wis
ting.
The |. o O. T. and Rebekah lodge
of Cashmere turned out ell massa to
visit thew cnatchee lodge Wednesday,
night. Over fifty people oug 1t ti kets
for Wenatchee.
Miss Ethlyn Clark, dauhter of c.
3. Clark left for Ellensburg where
she will attend college this wiz ter.
Rev. Hilton is visiting III Cashme e
fer few days, com Dining business
with pleasure.
Wanted-lU0 families III Nenatc che @
TO list the rooms they Rave to rent
during the week OF the Chelan county
fair, with Secre tary ". NJ Olive.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-21
The Bunkoing Of
Professor Schenf.cr
TOrioinal.

lOflSlnal.I
Professor Schenk2r occupied he
chair Of entomology. He had cone 10
America from German university
with Il great reputation in his profess
sion. Nevertheless his pupils, vino
all loved him. declared THAT all the
professor knew was about bugs. He
was rs simple as q child. When he
went out after insects. which WAS
often his wife was in dread lest lie
fall into 4 we'll or get caught hy tle
seat Of his trousers il crossing Il fence
ana perish before being found.
One day the professor, after many
admonitions from Mrs professor.
went to the city to meet Il man with
whom he had an enga cement. The
man was apparently Il farmer and
carried a carpethag Ct the rag W
riety. which he exchanged with the
professor for some crisp notes. They
were both Germans. aud both might
have been taken for farmers. Indeei,
after the trade, on visiting beer sd
loon TO refresh themSelyc; every one
there spotted them for Il couple Of
'hayseeds" As they We're about to
leave, man stepped up to the pro
feSsof and. selling his band, 81 !:
My dear old friend. how do YOU
do:"
The professor did not remember
him. but the man Ead ID difficulty in
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-21
LAKE CHELAN AN
IDEAL HEALTH AND
SUMMER RESORT
Mr.. Miller Tells OF His Experience at
CheIen and adds some Interesting
Facts Gathered on his Travels in
the Orient.

Mr.. Chas S. Milltr, formerly
cashier Of the Washington National
bank, passed through Wenatobee yes
terday. Mr.. Miller was on his way to
Seattle from a thr-e weeks trip to the
head of Lake Cheian. 1t was MI.
Miiier's first trip TO the lake aud he
was delighted with his experience.
He thinks Lake Chelan is one of the
best summer resorts in the STATE and
particularly so for Seattle people MIR.
Miller said:
Lake Chelan will BE- the future
resort for Seattle. Not only is the
climate pertec dgIing the Summer
months bat it is distinct change from
the climate o.! the sound. TIE Seat 5-
lite at CheiGn .las charge of elevation
from sea level 10 an altitude OF IL, 900
feet. | think that az h. advantages
Of L AXE Chel al hect ule better known,
Lakes CusAman aud Crescent will lose
great sllaru Of their patronage.
There is no chance of the air or
WAFER becoming contaminated there.
The vegetables and fruit are perfect.
and the hunting unsurpassed. Beside,
Lake Chelan has the advantage of
being primitive great indncement
to most of the visitors. | have travel
led all over the world and Lake Che
ain is the most beautiful lake | have
ever seen. took my litrle daughtt r
there ailiDg IN health and in a short
time we stayed she alnosh entirely re-
covered There is no more delightful
summer resort anywhere "
Mr.. Miller returned from a long trip
to the oreint in June aud on his way
to this country he met several paroled
Russian officers who had been cap
tured at the fail Of ort Arthur.
One of the officers told him that on
the day of the first attack OH the fort
ress, large proportion of the Russian
troops were without ammunition ana
had the Japanese continued their at.
tack the fort would have fallen OF the
first day.
The officer told Mir. Miller that the
feeling of most Of the men was very
bitter TOWARDS Stossei ami that the fort
could have held out several weeks
longer than it did and Stossel might
have secured far better terms
Mr. Miller was told that fully one
thirA of the Ru' sian officers were
nsvar on the firing line and that while
their men were diving of wounds
and starvation, their officers were
drunk on champagne.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-21
Son lost Neither

Consumption runs in our family,
and through it lost my Mother, :"
writes f B. Reed, of Harmony, Me.
For the past five years, however, on
the slightest sign OF a Cough or Cold
| have taken DR.. Kings New Dis,
covery for Conms @uption, which has
saved me from serious lung trouble. "
HE mothers death was q sad loss for
Mr. Reed, but he learned that lur g
trouble must not be neg elected and
how to cure ii. Quickest relief ard
cure for coughs and colds. Price SOC
and $Sl.00; guaranteed at u. G. Pogue
Drug Co. Trial bottle free.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-21
CheIan County Fair to be heldlat Wenatchee
sept 27. 20. &c. 80. 1905

The Colombia & Okanogan Steamboat
company will make an excursion rate
of fare and ore third for the round
trip from all stations to Wenatchee
and return. Tickets on sale going,
commencing Sept. 25th and good re-
farming not later than Sept. 30th, 1905.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-21
A Disastrous Calamity

1t is a disastrous calamity, when
You lose your health. because iudi
gestiol and constipation have Slapped
tt away. Prompt relief can be had IN
Dir. Kings New Life Pills they build
up Your digestive organs and cure
headache, dizziness, collie, consti-
patton, etc. Guaranteed at L G.Pogue
Dug Co. 25r.
Wanted 100 families in Wenatchce
tc list the rooms they have TO rent
druimg the week of tie Chelan couGty
fair with Secretary Walter NJ. Olive
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-21

Carton and Little are paving the
following prices for meats today;
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-07
Cuban Diarrhoae.

U. s.. soldiers who served in the
Spanish war know what this disease
is, and that ordinary remedies have
little more effect thar so much wa
ter. Cuban diarrhoae is almost as Sc
we're and dangerous as a mild attack
of cholera. There is one remedy, how
ever, that can always be depended
upon. as will be seen by the follow
ing certificate from Mrs. Minnie ia
cobs. of Houston, Texas: II hereby
certify hat Chamberlain's Collie. Cho-
lera and Diarrhoae Remedy cured my
husband of a severe attack of Cuban
d~iarrhoae, which he brought home
from Cuba. We had several doctors,
but they did him no good. One bot
tie OF this remedy cured him, as. our
will testify. 1 thank God
for SO valuable a medicine" For sale
by all druggists.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-07
A Pleasant a b

1t is a pleasant habit of mind-that
Of seeing the good in people and
things, an upbuilding. constructive
habit, too. Those who cultivate it soon
find that practice makes perfect
and that every effort in the right di-
rection make the next easier. 1t is
a habit thai makes for good health,
happiness and prosperity, as we'll;
hence we should be wise to form it if
from a selfish motive alone. Assume
a virtue, though thou have it NOT,
and thou shalt have it," voices a sci
entiic truth. Let those of us who
have been in the habit of fault-ind-
ing, of seeing and saying unpleasant
things. accept it as a rule of action.
When we are tempted to speak I'M
kindly of a neighbor, friend, ~acquain-
lance or of the stranger within or
gates, let us resolutely refrain, say
ing instead some pleasant thing. I'm
til we have made this attempt with
all our heart we can have no idea of
the new happiness hat will come to
Unsolicited.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-07

While there was no news in the az
icle of Mrs. Marjorie Russell in yes
terday's issue of The Record, it was
all true. and the facts contained in
the article cannot be too often re-
peated. However trite some of her
statements may seem to residents of
the Valley, who have read them over
and over again with mere variations
of style in expression, they are new
and interesting to thousands of out
side people who are seeking informa-
ton. After reading them. everybody
should send copies of papers contain
ing such articles to friends who are
interested. In his way more can be
done to advertise the country than
by any other plan yet discovered.