davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal., 1905-04-01

Have you seen the new magazine
"THE VOICE OF THE NEGRO?" See
notice elsewhere II this issue.
The Appeal., 1905-04-01

Have you seen the new magazine
"THE VOICE OF THE NEGRO?' See
notice elsewhere in, this issue.
The Appeal., 1905-04-01

Rev. Hills, rector of st. Marks and
formerly in charge Of the St. Thomas
Mission, occupied the pulpit last Sun
day. He was agreeably surprised at
the increase in attendance and the
splendid work of the choir.
The Appeal., 1905-04-01

Mrs. David Mackay of Paris, KY,
en- route to Portland, Oregon, spent
last Wednesday with Mesdames Rob-
erson and King. Mrs. Mackay visited
horo cavpro] VporS ago
The Appeal., 1905-04-01
TOWLE'S
Log Cabin
Maple Syrup

Was awarded the GOLD
MEDAL at the Worlds Fair,
St. Louis, 1904, for absolute pur.
ity and richness of flavor.
The Approval of Millions of
People Confirmed by the
Worlds Greatest Exposition.
The Appeal., 1905-04-01

St. Thomas Mission. Fifth avenue
and Ninth stgeet south, Rev. Geo. H.
Thomas, rector in charge. Services
every Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock
All cordially invited.
The Appeal., 1905-04-01

Mr.: and Mrs. J. @. Adams were in
the city last Sunday evening.
The Appeal., 1905-04-01

Mr.. J: W. Robertson who had an op-
Grafton performed at St. Barnabas'
hospital last week is at hon pe again
and doing we'll.
The Appeal., 1905-04-01

Have your tailoring and repairing
done by ANTHONY THE TAILOR.
Suits, SIS and upward. Repairing done
at reasonable rates. PIP Washington
Ave. NJ
The Appeal., 1905-04-01

Piano lessons taught, also instruc
sewing. Plain sewing done at the
Goodrich-Russell Afro-American In
dustrial Home, 2406-2408 18th Ave.
So. Miss Lydia Walker. instructor.
The Appeal., 1905-04-01

The building fund of st. Thomas
Mission has lately added about $40 to
it's bank account and has $40 more to
IT'S credit on demand
The Appeal., 1905-04-01

Services at St. Thomas mission ev.
cry Sunday afternoon at O'CLOCK
All welcome
The Appeal., 1905-04-01

The protracted meetings being held
at st. Peters are being we'll attend
The Appeal., 1905-04-01

The crowd which attended the
Judge Johnston dancing school at
Wagners hall, corner of Western and
Charles street, last Tuesday night,
was well pleased with the hall. Next
Tuesday will be a corker. Come out
and enjoy yourself. Judge Johnston
instructor.
The Appeal., 1905-04-01

THE APPEAL man called at the new
millinery store of Madam H. Hart, No
266 Rice street, this week and found
fine assortment of the latest milli-
merry creations that ought to please
the most fastidious. The ladies are
advised to call before purchasing else
where.
The Appeal., 1905-04-01

1t is understood that J. Frank
Wheaton of New York City will ar
rive in the city in a few days to take
charge of the case of Ike Rivers char
ged with the murder of Richard Con-
norS few weeks ago
The Appeal., 1905-04-01

Have you seen the new magazine
"THE VOICE OF THE NEGRO?" See
notice elsewhere in this issue.
The Appeal., 1905-04-01

The many friends of Mrs. Beverley
Keesee will. be pleased to learn that
she is convalescent after a long ILL.,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
AUDUBON SOCIETIES
THIS ARTICLE DEALS WITH WHY
 THEY ARE NECESSARY.
There Is Strong Logic on Their Side Their Aid Inestimable to Man Not Alone of Value to the
 Feathered Tribe.

Part 1.-Why They Are Necessary.
 How frequently we hear the expres- sion "a freak of nature" Yet there is absolutely no truth in that expression, for nothing could possibly be less freak ish than nature. If we think otherwise on occasion, it is because we have glanced merely at the surface of things; if we go deep enough we shall find that nature is never capricious; for every single effect there is good and sufi- cient cause, and precisely the same eff feet, every time. In the perpetual struggle for existence in which we are all engaged, men, rattlesnakes and three-toed woodpeckers alike, every act we do has definite result-a definite effect on our chance of survival Ma ture has no favorites; man is of no more consequence to her than bull frog or nine-banded armadillo. If he goes out to meet a tiger, armed with big-game rifle, and if he is cool-headed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13

Tho president continues to assure his callers that he purposes to present Strcng arguments in favor of some re- vision of the existing tariff schedules in his message to congress. next au- tumn. The senate committee on fi- nance has already made provision whereby it can hold hearings during the summer months and thus be in q position to deal with the subject in teligently and eXpeditiously. when congress meets. The house, however, remains under the complete domina- ton of Speaker CnTnor and has made no provision for tariff work during the recess. while leading members of the lower chamber assert that the speaker will "allow no tariff tinker ing" next winter. There are good many republican members of the house who fear that if the speaker ad- heres to this position all next winter it will mean a democratic majority in the following house, but it seems in. credible that the speaker can continue tO resist the insistence of the presl. dent and the convictions of large majority of the American people much longer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
Cut Glass Crane.

Plate chests are Overcrowded just now, for the crystal craze has come upon us. and the decree Is that every thing. from dishes to tables. mist be of glass. says the New York Press. These crystal tables offer unlimited opportunities for artistic effects. for they are lighted from beneath, and col ors may he switched on to harmonize with any manner of decoration. Some times the lights are changed to match the color of the room. But more in genious plan is that of having painted gauze sheets fastened to rollers be- meath the table. which are changed constantly as the courses are served. For instance. at tho fish course the ta- ble sometimes has the appearance of q miniature lake. with myriads of fish swimming about. With the game q bird scene may be unrolled. and so on through the dinner. There should be no dearth of conversation at these pic torial repasts. and the blase diner out no longer will have to shufie for a topic of conversation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
HEARD IN PASSING

The parting between the people of the United States and the tifty-eighth congress is quite fearless on the peo- ple's side.-Baltimor Sun.
 No man ought ever to write love letter without thinking constantly how it will sound when read out loud in court.--Somerville Journal.
 A mans good nature can be accur- ately gauged from the distance his children run to meet him when he comes home-New York Tribune.
 Now the fanfaron historians of fren- ziad finance will give the farcical law yers the felicitous fees they have been fondly ferreting for.-New York Con- mercial.
 When Dr Wiley gave notice that he wanted a squad to test adulterated whiskey the applicants were several times as many as for the test of en- balmed beef.-Baltimor American.
 Mrs Theodore Sutro says American women are far more beautiful of form than the Venus de Milo. Well, she probably knows that the public will have to take her word for it.-Chicago Record Herald.
 Rarely has a great strike been pre- cipitated upon community which commanded so little popular sympathy as that begun yesterday morning by the employees of the subway and ele- vated railroads.-New York Tribune.
 Fail? How can it be possible in this 129th year of the declaration of independence? Not this year certain ly. but the seeds of failure may be sown now, and those seeds consist of unequal administration and contempt of the law, the passion for wealth, however acquired, by corruption or oppression, the growth of violence and graft, and the indifference of the citi- zen to his duties.--Wall Street Journal
 ''Is the pumpkin losing it's popular ity in Connecticut?" asks the disturb ed and disturbing New London Day. The perpetration of such query is bound to create nervousness, to in- spire popular apprehension and to create doubts concerning the perpetu- ltN oL iAAIetlClill liISlltulIOlS. we uuS~ ten to assure our too frightened coll temporary that the pumpkin never had occupied larger place in the af- fections and stomach of the public than it does nOw.-HartfOrd Times.
 Tt would he interesting to analyze how much real happiness comes to the man who has made or inherited large fortune. and feels it necessary to live in what is called adequate style He builds himself n palace, engages q troop of servants, begins to collect pictures, furniture and objects of art, and he little knows that he is heap- Ing upon himself world of trouble. A man with moderate Income, who has no requirements beyond those which he can well supply. who lives in a house where his things give him no anxiety. but in refined, tasteful and simple surroundings. who can afford to see his own friends because he cares for them and not host of people who have to be asked because it is the right thing that they should he seen at his house. is the really happy man. Lady Henry Somerset.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13

Now that congress has sdIournel. the little deals" whereby junkets were arranged for in the rush incident iu the closing hours of the congress. arc coming to light. Quartermaster- General Humphrey has already left for Porto Rico and other Caribbean points on the army transport Sumner. General Humphrey takes with him I number of members of congress. their wives and their sisters and their cou- sins and their aunts. as we'll as Con- greSsman Be,le. who was in Water. bury Friday. The men selected for this junket are members of the house committee on rivers and harbors. and. of course. thr government pays tho freight. They will visit Porto Rico. Santo Domingo and Cuba and other points which may tSe determined on from time to time as the jaunt pro- yre~s.s Another junket. one of mon ster proportions is being arranged for. It will be a personally conducted ex- curSion under the supervision of the secretary of war and the speaker of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
the house, and will compass the world.
 About fourteen members of the house.

the house, and will compass the world.
 About fourteen members of the house.
 in addition to the speaker, expect to take the trip and like number of senators. They will sail from San
 Francisco about the first of July on a Pacific Mail steamer and will stop at Hawaii and Guam and finally land at
 Manila. There they will become the guests of the Philippine government, which will employ smaller transports and conduct the party about the archi- pelago. The members of congress who are to be of the party are insisting that the junket be arranged to return by way of the Suez canal and the Medi terranean. but Secretary Taft has thus far opposed this plan on the ground that he would hardly have the nerve to take so round about way home at government expense. It is probable that other junkets have been provided for. but if so the appropriations for them have yet to be detected. It is not, perhaps, fair to call the summer meetings of the senate committee on interstate commerce a iunket, al though it is announced that if the committee finds Washington too warm for comfort" it will repair to some pretty seaside resort to finish it's work, at government expense, of course.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
An interesting exnmnle of tho n

An interesting example of the pro. fitableness of conservative forest man. agenrent in this country is furnished by Dr & B. Caldwell of Paducah. Ky. who has dealt in timberlands fin the southwestern part of the state for fifty eight years. "In 1S47." says Dr Caldwell. ''I sold timber from tract of land at S1 an acre, the purchaser having the privilege of removing what Inc wanted and leaving what he did not want. He took the choice trees. but left a considerable amount stand ing. In 1870 I sold the timber from the same tract and got for 1t S2 a tree
 The purchaser removed an average of 2 trees per acre. In 1884 I sold the timber from the same tract for the third tinre, and got for it as much as l had received at the second sale" Dr Caldwelrs experience in the woods taught him long ago the wisdom of conservative forest management
 Thirty years ago, when he came into possession of tract of about zoo acres near Paducah. he sold n quan- iity of the timber for wagon stock. At that time forestry ifl this country was virtually unknown. Dr Caldwell. how ever. was sufficiently foresighted to allow no trees to he cut except those which he selected. He went about in the woods and picked out trees whose tops and general appearance showed that they had passed their period of greatest vigor. and trees which inter- fered with promising young growth
 His forest has been culled n number of times in the past thirty years. but so wisely has the cutting been done that today the land will average from io.us to 15.OOO board feet per acre
 This was an experiment in forestry which has amply justified itself. and shows how a shrewd. far-sightel man may. even without technical advice. secure good returns from his wood. land without impairing its productive value and while putting himself in DO Siiion to profit lg the steady rise which is taking place in timber values
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
yot Worth While.

Talkin' bout the weather. don't you recol- lect the day When the robin was a-sinein--it's not 90 far away An the night when star dust shimmered an was mirrored Tn the lake. While the whippoorwill was singin' like its heart was goin' to break7 It's hardly worth compisinin' bout the weather of today When weather <uch as that Is not sc very far away A day when woodland perfumes are awakened by the dew Is surely worth the trouble of a wintry storm or two. An the clever will be bowfr- Tn the sun shine an the shower An tn. bee will make his customary way from sover to flower. So ffs hardly worth conplainin' of the weather of today When weather such as that ts just l,ttis wtfle avay-
 -washargfoo Star
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
MONDAY. MARCH 13, 1905.

Criticism of the report on the beef trust, made to congress by Commis' sionrr of Corporations Garfield, has brought out the fact that the sensa- iional portions of the report were sup pressed, it heinz claimed that for the government to have made public these portions would have hampered the ef- forts of the department of justice in ifs criminal prosecutions of the big packers. Of course if the criminal prosecutions fail. the public will ex- pect the entire report in order that it may judge of the strength of the fed eral ease.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tao. lets. All druggists refund the ms3e.J If 1t fails to cure. F ". Grovss sS nature ts on esch box. 25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
To Get Heat from a Fan.

If one can believe the American Elec- trician-a1d it's authority is high-the electric fan that is used to keep one cool during the summer can also be used advsntageously to heighten the tempera- ture of a room during the winter. where the steam radiator is either too small or the steam pressure too low to maintain Q comfortable temperature Place the fan says the Electrician. so that the current of air will blow against large surface Of the radiator and in a very short while the room is changed from cold to warm-" The production of that effect in that way is very hard to urder- stand. and. therefore. not easy to be- lieve. but the Electrician ought to kno~ what 1t is taking about. and the ex- pertinent is enc easy to try.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13

The Hooking Valley railroad recent ly placed fin position a new bridge a few miles south of Upper Sandusky. O.. which will he followed by others of the same kind. says the Cincinnati En- quirer. Four feet below the main part of the structure layer of heavy steel runs the entire length of the bridge. On this steel the regulation heavy bal last roadbed Is placed and on top of this steel rails. This arrangement. it is said. does away with the heavy roar caused by trains running over bridges
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
CITY FISH MARKET.
We Have Just Received

an elegant line of poultry Native turkeys, 25c to 2Ic; native geese and ducks. 2jc: native roasting chickens. lsc; native fowls. 16c; western tur- keys 20c to 23c: western geese. Igc. We also have q large variety of sea food. FULTON Fish and Meat Mar let 25s-6O-,2 Cherry St. Phone sss2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
FIRE ALARM.


 -Cor SoutE Msin ana Grand sea
 @Scovill Manufacturing Co (Pl
 eCor Bridge and Magill stA
 7-Exchange Place. 12-Rogers < Bro (r.)
 1S-Cor East Main and Nlagara sta. 14-Cof East Mat7 and Wolcott roa4 1b-Cor High and Walnut sts.
 16-Cor East Main and Cherry sts. |, l7-Cor East Main and Cole sta, 91-Cor N. Elm and Kinysbury st3 3-Burtou street engine housa. 4-Waterbury Mfg Co (P)
 25-Cor North Main and North sts. 26-C0r BuckinghaM and Cooke stn. x@-C6 -C&6E1 and Prospect stS. sF 2S-COr Hillside avenue and Pine sts 2y-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow stS S1-Cor Bank and Grand stsL 62-Cor Riverside and Bank sts. A-Cor w. Main and Watertown fd. e0-Conn Ky < L't'S Co. car h'se (E1 66-Waterbury Brass Co P.) S1-Cor Cedar and Meadow sta SS-Cor Grand and iA1d stp E1 42-Cor South Nam and Clay stn... l3-New England Watch Co RI l5-Benedict ( BurnhaSn Mfg co (r7 l6-waterbury Buckle Co P.) l7-Cor S. Main and Washington stn Sl-Cor Baldwin and River sts. 62-Cor Franklin and Union sta 63-Waterbury Clock Co, case fac fpp N-Cor Clay and Mill stp.
 e6-Cor Liberty and River sts, bI-No 5 Hose hOusa, 6S-Cor Baldwin and Stone sts. 62-Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin -. i2-Cor West Main and Willow ees. S3-North Willow ct. cor 6illside. H-Cor Johnson and watsviIIe sea st. beyond Eoward. l62-Cor East Main and welton stn l13-East Main st. opposite Poli'e 212-The Platt Bros Co RJ Ruckle Co Rl CTR c, m'v't fse Rl 216-Cor North Main and Grove sts, Round Hill and Ward sta. street os-Corner Edna and North Main sea Cooke and \. Main ssR. Abbott and Phoenix avenuoo s72 -Grove. bet Central ( Holmeo N Di-S. N. E. Telephone Co blde. m rl2-Cor Bank and Meadow stS < Clowes Rl i $ AtWoed R.) srS1 Sl3-Amesscan Hing co iPl Aas-EIectric Lsgnf Statjou Ry Boofs & Haydecs Rl Ez1-No Hoe Nousa IU-Cor Green ard '. Ieenapd sea Washington ~ C Porter - Charles and Portss eeR Simons sf X wasbjnsfoo s~. e71-City Lumber q Csal O RJ Bros R.y "t Ss2-Cor Lfherty and .. Main sep. i es1-steeie | Johnson Mfg O 6l G6s-Coc Baldwin and Ryo eea. T
 01GNALA
 T. One stroke on1ls supesinesoooo D tke Clty han
 II Two strokes. fire ct rpcal
 Ill hree stfokea 12 n- e =
 Ere song blews at . s'esrk
 1-1-1-1-l-1-14-1-1-fen slfskeD Qu1ek WG1 indieate a ReneRal aIafn and VI 0n the eotire 6sree is1D Isv1sa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
SEA FOOD.

IIalibut. Goldfish. Sea Trout. 0ys- ters and ScallOps received fresh every other day. Salt Salmon. Mackerel. Herrings. Bloatcrs and Finnan Had D dies. in fact. everything the market
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13

The Democrat office Is equipped with an the facilities for turnicS cut boob and job printing at stsrt 3otice. and at lowest prices fer good week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-22

tain Perry after practice this evening.
Changes, however. may be made M the
lineup for future games, as additional
new material develops In practice. hut
the best the school has now viii! be
put into Saturdays opening game. rhe
team Is DESTROYS of making as good q
showing as is possible against the coll
lege eleven. and altho 1t does not hope
to win, every effort will be made to
hold down the score as much as posi-
BILE.
All this week stiff practice has been
INDUCED In, and each night the regu-
lars and the Scrubs" have been sent
against one another in half hours
practice. In addition to this Kent has
had the players running signals, fall
ing on the ball and getting them in
condition for the scrlmmages.
All OF the seven men left from last
years team have reported for practice,
Cooper being the last one to show up.
He donned uniform for the first to-
day, and will again try for his old
place at end.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-22

another woman In the cast part OF the
city, 81 for 81 similar outfit on the
promise OF a salary of 81 u day for
selling books.
The woman's scheme looks queer"
and how many other agents she may
have secured In the city Is not known.
At the Wilson home she reprcsenteH
that she wished to secure two agents
for the firm of j. S. Ieiger IL Co, 325
Dearborn street, Chicago, who would
have the privilege of exclusive sale In
the city. Miss Wilson wai to have
all OF the territory west of Center
street, and her salary was to be W
a day. When the 81 for the outfit was
paid, and the contract. which closed
the deal had been signed. and was cx-
nmined IL showed the agents COM
mission to be forty per cent of her
sales. Then the search for the woman
began. She was found in the south
west part of the city. searching for 9th :
er Exclusive" agents. She was taken
to the Wilson home, where she paid
over the 81 collected for the OUTFIT,
Soon after it was learned. she left
for Marion.
telegram to Ziegler & Co. brought
the reply that she was an authorized
agent for the company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-22
.CASNELL 5 ruling
Of STATE INTEREST
Court Holds That Commits
sioners Of Insanity are En-
titled to Certain Fees
JURY IN CASE is WAIVED
Friendly Action, Brought BY F. l..
Meeker Against tho County, Decided
by Judge caswelI Late Thursday
Observation-Disclosures From Asylum
Declared Discharge Under Law.
JURY IN CASE IS WAIVED

Judge Caswell gave Il decision In the
district court late Thursday afternoon
chat will be Of state wide interest be-
cause OF the novelty of the action and
the fact that the point had never been
raised before. Judge caswell holds
that members of county boards of in
sanity commissioners are entitled TO
fees in all cases where they investi-
gate the fitness of people requesting
the release of patients from the hos
pitfalls for the insane. that they may as
sumo the responsibility OF their GUS
tody.
The case was that of II. l.. Meeker
VS.. Marshall county, and was friend
ly action. brought to determine the
question. Mr.. Meeker Is member of
tho board, and filed u claim with the
board of supervisors for his services
as a commissioner, in meeting with the
BOARD to investigate the fitness Of peo-
pie who had relatives in the state hos
pital for the insane ut Independence.
and who desired their release, that
they might care for them. The board
OF supervisors refused to allow the
claim.
A jury was waived when the action
came up for hearing Thursday after
noon, and after hearing the law points
involved the court held the commits :
sioners were entitled to such fees. A
Judgment was entered In Mr.. Meeker's
favor In the sum of SIS, with Interest
at per cent. This Is the amount
claimed by Mr.. Meeker, SO per day for
six days or Investigations The court
held that release from the insane
asylum is discharge, In the eyes 81
the law, as paroles are not recognized
by the statutes. Fees of SO per day
are allowable, according to Judge Cas-
wells construction Of the law, In all
cases where commissioners are called
together to investigate into the fitness
Of persons asking for the care of pa
stients upon their release from the asy-
lums.
The ruling Of the court will prob
ably be taken advantage OF IN every
county in the state where claims for
services have been filed with the board
and rejected.