davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11
BOND ISSUE AUTHORIZED.

Lawrence, Oct 1.-The Boston 6 Maine railroad stock holders today voted to purchase the Danvers & New burg railroad and bond issues of SIC, ,45S.000 for purchases and refund- ing purposes and 42.037 shares of new common stock were authorized.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11
MORE STEAMERS SEIZED.

Tokio. Oct 1.-The German steam CTS EHnstruze and Hans Wagner were seized yesterday oE Fasan and Nishi. ma respectively. Roth were bound for TladIrosfok and # is slleEed they car rsrf confrahanT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11
POISON IN GLAD HAND.
Candidates Ring Wears an Abrasion on His Finger. and He May Lose It.

on His Finger. and He May Lose It
 Hopkinsville. Ky. Oct 11.-G. L. Campbell. the republics nnOminee fot county clerk. is suffering from a se- were case of blood poisoning in the right hand as The result of the numer- ous handshakes he has given during the last few days. His condition is serious
 Mir Campbell wore a ring which wss responsible for the trouble Shaking hands with hundreds of people ezusei an abrasion. which grew worse with each handshake-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11
,IrrTINn rnsTrnNFn

New York. Oct 1i.-The meeting uf the board of trustees of the Equitable Life Assurance sossesY. which was scheduled 10 be held today was post poned until tomorrow owing to the inability of former President Grover Cleveland fo be present today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11
Co on all the way up into the
 Hundreds of Dollars.

And Inc most satisfaction comes from good furniture such as we are selling every day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11
IN FAVOR OF TREATY.

Stockholm. Sweden. Oct 1.-The special committee of the rikssiag sp- pointed to consider the Karistad treaty fo-dgy unanimously reported in favor Of It's ratifcatiOn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11
FLEET IS WELCOMED.

Tokio, Oct II, d. m.-The local pa- pers today editorially extend warm welcome to the British fleet, and in most of them the portrait of Vice Ad- miral Sir Gerald Henry Noel appears.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11
NEW ENGLAND's WILD SHEEP
Large Flock Bafies Hunters by Flight
 Into a Wilderness.

Into a Wilderness.
 Plttsfield. Mass. Oct ti-A larea flock of wild sheep has been discover. pi in the mountain fastuesses extend. ing from GreyIock mountain through the dense wilderness Of many thou. sands Of acres Co the Berlin noun. talns of New York. This ls one of inc widest regions where many pedestri. ans who have tried to penetrate the wilderness have become bewiIdered and lost
 These sheep are go wild that when the hunters. who are now out for game birds. come across them 'thrr quickly disappear and the brush is so thick they cannot be followed It k supposed that these sheep strayef away from the flock of some farmer either in Hancock or Lebanon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11
EDITOR EMERSON MARRIED.

Ansouiz. Oct 1I-Iohn Rslph Euer- son. city editor of the Ansonia Sen tInei. Uas married sf hiCh nooa to- day ta Mics susan Loulse Nelso1-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11
wrArKTR FORECAST

Forecast for Connecticut. Rain to- night and Thursday. followed hy fair and cold. frtsh easteriy winds h. cressiBz and becominx wSt EiT Thursday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11
You make no mistake if you
 buy a ClenwOOd Range.

Glenwoods are priced ss low as s25.n0. and ihen all the way up 10 Sf0l0o. making a line Of prices that win meet any expenditure you desire to make. They are sold at less price in WsteruhFy than in any other eitv In New England by
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11
pprS1Dr~ e4p4V Drtn

San FranciscO. 0et ff.-Iohn \. Ss- Bin president ~ fhe PsriAc states Tes- epbone and TeieErA1h Co. disf at his hone lnEz niEht
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11
They Make handsome pieces
 for Wedding Gifts.

And the mention of wedding gifts causes us to emphasize our stocks as containing the most diversified sele.- ton that you can think of. No matter h you wish to spend only a dollar you can find desirable little pieces of furniture or pictures at that small price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11
TO INVESTIGATE CHILD
 LABOR IN FACTORIES

Federation of Labor in Convention at Pitsfeld Has Subject Under Consider ation--The Fight Against the Practice of Employing Young Children is to be Carried On-Recsmmendation Made by Vice Presi- dent Jackson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11

The Hsmpson SeIIew Furniture Co. Es,rFss1 Astsq Isr tAs cssirsssi
 enrssd R..t. Esauaasaszau atuss..s susa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11
The Hdmpson.SeIIew Furniture Co.

Many are the customers that come to our store and express surprise at the extensive line of fine parlor rock CTS that We are selling at $4.00, $500 and $6.00 each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15
DOWIE MEETS DMz.
sends Home a Glowing Account of His
Reception.

Chicago. Oct. 14.-John Alexander
Dowie, in his last message from Mex
leo City tells of Improved health and
Of his reception by President Diaz ana
Mrs Diaz. The telegram was dated
Wednesday and the reception is de-
scribed in this fashion,
president Diaz and Mrs. Diaz re-
ceived us, accompanied by Senior Cen
eral Trinidad Garcia, vice president of
the national congress, and his son,
Senior Daniel Garcia, at the castle
Chapultepec yesterday for an hour
and a half Mrs. Diaz was most gra-
cious and earnest in her welcome, with
her distin guished husband"
Relative to his health Dowie says
.sA1y health continues to improve, and
Fmuch Kindness is shown to me from
every side
In a message sent earlier reference
IS made to the attack of paralysis as
follows:
In regard to 6he attack of paralysis
continue to praise God for daily
strength. The dafly growth is marked
and noticeable to all. / can use the
right side Of my body for most pur-
yet need of a perfect work. / think
1t well to place upon record the fact
that / can now use both hands in
ministering to my own wants
Il am able to dictate and sign i'm
portant documents and to consider
large questions Of business also to
direct the movements Of the members
of our Zion party in Mexico; but the
GOODNESS of the climate and the high
altitude of the city of Mexico are a
hindranee to my rapid restoration. In
few days I shall go to Tampico for
I a weeks bathing in the ocean, and
then attend to other important mat
+ tiers in the state OF Tamanlipas- Mean
while ] can truly say God helps me
and increases my strength from day
/ to day and gives me assurance of a
I perfect deliveranee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15

passementerie outlines the applique of
satin and shades # to the cloth.
Enamel buttons in the same colorlngs
ornament sleeves and collar
With unique lace trimming an
other Empire wrap that is distinctive,
has a long skirt of mauve broadel0uh,
gathered into plain deep yoke8
Heavy. ecru lace cut in square 1oIero
shape is Joined down the middle OF
the back by lacings of silk cord. Near
the arms both back and front on,
either side the bOlero Iengthens into
long stoles that widen slightly and
reach almost to the bottom OF the coat.
Decidedly the Partisan faBorite for
the sen7i-tailOFed wrap is the cape
coat, the sleeves of which emerge
from the shoulders Ike huge capes.
Ia velvet it is particularly effective
when lined with handsome white
satin. for these wing sleeves spread
each time the arms are lifted and dis
play a broad eXpanse of pearly white
ness.
An example of this in plum eolored
chiffon velvet has the wings attached
to a tight fitting basque of the ma
terial A iabot rever of velvet falls
from the collar on either side of a vest
front and is trimmed with a wide braid
OF silver cloth. Medailion-iike 1lotifs
of the same braid ornament the collar
and the plated back.
A clever art student, who mas JUST
returned from Paris, has fashioned a
fetching garment asf herself after a
model on cape lines worn by French
actress. OF supple garnet broadcloth,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15
W. H. COWLES HURT.
CoIIided With Street Car While Rid
ing Bicycle.

While riding to his home southwest
of the city on his bicycle on Friday
might about II O'Clock, ". H Cowles,
the well known Topeka lawyer and
temperance man, collided with an
eastbound street car at Tenth street
and Topeka avenue, and was violently
hurled to the brick pavement, falling
on his head.
When picked up by the street car
men Mr.. -CoWles was unconscious. An
ambulance yvas at once summoned and
he was taken to Christ hospital. It
was at first feared that the injuries
were fatal. An examination proved
however. that three bad scalp wounds
were made just above the Torch cad.
Mr.. CowIes recovered consciousness
several hours after he arrived at the
On Saturday night the following
statement was given out concerning
him at the hospital: "Adr. Eowles IS
resting very easily tonight. His skull
was not fractured and besides q few
bruises, three scalp wounds were the
injuries he received. He viii be out
again in & few days"
No account of the cause Of the ae-
cident can be given. 1t appears from
what the street car men say that the
car struck the rear wheel OF the
bicycle. Mr.. Cowles was passing in
front of it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15

ment of all entire lace coats. 1t gives
just the sOften4ng effect needed and
really preserves the fine stitches that
catch the guipure braids. Warmth is
added to these coats by placing cotton.
wadding between thin. silk Innings over
the outside is lacked the chiffon, plain
or accordion Dleateds and then the lace
finishes ALL
Wonderfully lovely is a long coat on
this order built of Renaissance lace
with shoulder cape Kimono sleeves of
the lace cover voluminous bishop sleeves
of chiffon and terminate in wide ruffled
capes. Boulliones of chiffon edge
the cape, and stoles of this cloud
material hang from rosettes at the neck
and are caught at intervals down the
fronts Of the coat by lotus flower me-
dallions.
The seasons craze for MORE silks is
evidently in an alI-enveIoping coat Of
heavy white moire. Wide bands of Ar
gentine lace outline four panels which
extend from the neck and comprise the.
entire body Of the ankleslength wrap
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15

the under cape hangs in ripping folds
while the upper cape fits fatty over the
shoulders and is attached in front well
back Of the revers like the front Of a
sleeve. Pale cream satin lines the gar
ment and faces point Of the upper
cape that is tackled hack to show the
forearm as it energies from beneath
the fold Of broadeloth. A wide Hercules
braid of black trims the edges of the
broad satin revers that are thrown
back when the coat is open. and extend
to the bottom of the eapes.
For the girl who has to count each
of her pennies in planning the winter
wardrobe, as well as for the girl who
makes her purchases with no thought of
expense, the dressy wrap is built on less
tailored lines and tor evening wear
alone The making Of it is distinctly a
dressmaker's task, or if a girl has a
small amount of ingenuity she can
fashion it herself
Many a bengaline or satin gown that
has been worn during several years for
special occasions only, is made use Of in
the fussy wraps. and an aIl-lace dress
which has become out-of-date can be
worked up into most stunning opera
coat.
Chiffon is an inevitable accompani-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15
sTRA1EaEc RAIIRoAD.
One Is to Be Built Toward the Afghan
Frontier

London, Oct 14-An important decision
has been taken for the extension Of a
strategic railroad toward the Afghan from
tier for the purpose of which the stan or
the t2uetta-Npshli rallzYay-rhe line 30
miles long. which was opened few weeks
ago-has, it is understood, been transfer
red or is about to be transferred to Pesh-
q wlr- The projected railway there IS rea-
son to believe will follow the course Of the
kabui river.
There Is no question Of obtaining the
ameer's permission for the line wiz not go
beyond the adrniFlistr tive frontier, but IN
order to avoid TnisconcepEions as the rall-
way will approach the border very closely
the government OF india VIII DOUBTLESS ex-
plain TO him the Stature Of the scheme;
The kabul river line VIII prove vatua-
bic alternative route to the khybers and
although short viii overcome the most
difficult part of the route between Pesh-
awur ana kabuL Another important con-
sheraton is that it IS outside Arid ter
IitorS. Tt avoids the gradients OF the
khy7oer route over which 1t possesses
great advantages from an engineering
point Of view. Not only viii the railway
form an Important extension Of the Indian
system, but II WiB be usefui in the event
CURED by the aI1eer.
fhe Ka3uI river line VIII leave the ex-
lstiIg railway at Some point between
Besha vzllr and The terminus or JaIl1Flla. It's
actual length depends on the route finally
adopted for which there are certainly
two alternative surveys
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15
RUSH OF HUNTERs.
Flight of Ducks Stimulates Business in
Licenses.

One hundred hunting licenses were
issued by County Clerk Newman Sat
urday. For two days the county
clerks Office was out Of blanks and
Saturday when the supply was received
there was a grand rush by those who
had heard the stories Of the duck
shooting to be had in the Kaw bottoms
west of the city.
When the county clerk returned
from dinner Saturday the applicants
were lined up two deep in front Of his
counter and it took over an hour to
wait on them. To obtain a hunters
license one must undergo an examina-
ton almost as critical as the one given
before q convict is accepted at the
state penitentiary-
The height must be given. the color
of the eyes, the residence, the color Of
the hair and a number OF other ques-
tons must be answered which will
lead to identification in case that the
ownership of the permit is ever
brought into question.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15


eka Fe, n
the eighteen and
on the
with all o N
matte
faithful efficient service
in in
offices the Santa Fe in
in he
Mr. is ms
young daughter a 70
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15
HAVE MEASLES. TOO.
Another Amlction at Leavenwortla
Besides Diphtheria.

Leavenworth, kan. Oct 14.-In adj
dition to the usual alarming increase
In diptheria a case Of measles IS re-
ported at the home of Manuel Mucker,
colored.
The board OF health declares that
nothing can be done to Withstand the
prospect of a general diphthexia epi-
denic as long as the people continue
to neglect to report cases Of It in or
der that the houses may be funigated.
in illustration Of this case is cited
wherein one family recently, a child.
died from diphtheria and no physician
had been attending the case and no
undertaken was notified OF the death
of the child until two days after it had
occurred
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15

and wiH be ready for the skaters by
the first of November if nothing hap
pens to delay the workmen. who are
now busy laying the hard maple floor,
which has just arrived. One thousand
pairs OF the latest things in roller
skates have been ordered and are ex-
pecfed to arrive any day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15
STANDS. BY NORWAY.
England Pledges Her Protection
AGAINST Russian AGGRESSION.

London. Oct. 1.-THE correspondent
of the Times at Copenhagen wires that
a story is reported there to the effect
that Great Britain has renewed a
pledge to Norway that in the event
that Prince Charles of Denmark is
made king of the new nation, It win
protect Norway on land and sea
against Russian aggression.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15
BROKE HIS HEAD.
scume Between Jockeys Ends in a
Quarrel.

Kansas City, No, Oct. 14.-As a result
Of a friendly seunling match which
ended in a quarrel. Thomas Lynn, IS
years old. killed his comrade and friend
Bert Amos, also Is years old at the Elm
iRdee race rack this afternoon by
striking him on the head with an oak
door bar. Amos skull was crushed
over the left temple.
Both lads are ex-jOekeys and are
known on all the western race tracks.
Lynn was connected with the Hume
stable. while Amos was a well known
steepIe chase Jockey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15
5l-inch percales, Gle

This is a good 1Oc cloth, fast coll
ors in blues and reds only. All
good patterns. for school dresses or
aprons as cheap as ealicoes are sold
by others.
1890.
All the Best Prints sc.
Good Cotton Flannel sc. s
Outing Flannel SC.
Double width Fine Shifting Zoe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15
Ladies' 51.08 Shoes, S1.SO

double soles, with rubber heels, lace
Styles parent leather tips.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15
Boys S12S Shoes, S1.OO

goat tops. sold leather soles ana
counters, lace styles with hooks
and tips, sizes 8 to 1917, Ct m
only -----.-.- 4 wv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15
The DRESSY WRAP
eemi-Iailored Appeals Strongly
TO the Business Woman.
Empire Model Lends Itself Wen
TO the Tinted BrOadclOths.
a PARTISAN FANCY.
8 Host of Charming Models in
Silk and Lace.
Becoming Evening Cloak Fash
Toned az Little Expense.
PARTISAN FANCY.
BY KATHARINE ANDERSON. .

HAT woman or efrl is
there OF moderate Income
~ 81 who has not longed to pos
FNH sess a dressy wrap for the
various social events which
are a part Of her life during
the winter season? The jack
ct OF cloak that does service for every
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15

New Skating Rink.
The new skating rink being erected
at 514 Jackson IS nearing completion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15
SLO0 Bed Spreads, 8oe

Nice patterns in pure white, size
S6xS0, genuine Marsailies pat
terms. for Santa Fe QOa
people OZ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15
Mems S2.25 and $3.50
Shoes, S1.e8

Made Of good grade Wei Kid or
Box Calf, lace styles, with tips, light
or heavy soles, new shapes, shoes
we positively guarantee to give
good wear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15
Extra Heavy Lambs Fleece,
1Sc

These make excellent Gowns.
Wrappers. or KimOnas. both light
and dark, in Powered patterns. full
% inches wide. This is goods that
that most stores would sell at zoe
at this season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15
chaSe's plVSh Lap R0bes,
SOS

Good, large size, heavy plush, coli
ors green one side, other side black.
This is really a rare bargain in sea-
son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15
Men'S $50 Shoes. SIS

Made of good grade satin calf
stock, lace. styles, with tips, goat
tops, heavy soIes, fancy perfora-
tons, ali solid leather, all skies.
except No. q 81 ar
AOE ~ ~ EsaJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15
Sc Fleeced Waistinas, e

All new bright colors. raised
stripes in goods, both light and dark
colors, both dotted figured and
Persian patterns. These make
beautiful waists or dressing Sc cks,
for these cool mornings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15
Mems Sl.OO and Sl.25 Dress
Shirts, 7Sc

All colors in $100 and SI.26-
Shirts, all sizes, made of best quail
ity fancy madras, full length
sleeves, full width.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15
Extra Heavy Rlcached Batl
Towels, &c

Full size. 44x22 inches, good
weight. fringed ends, our regular
price is 15c on these. for 9E1
A. T. & S. F. people, 2 for. .6sssSg
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-03

fortress wcuId have held out indef-
nitoly. For months we held Port Al
thur by bayonets alone. uafil flesh
and blood could do no moro.
When a man fell there was none
other te replace him. THUS tac gar
risen was gradually worn down.
Two hundred aud three mJre hill
a Zone cost us five thousan ucl. The
capture of that hin was the beginning
of the end
Japs Lost so,oco Men.
Eartzow declares it cost thc Japan
ese $4,000 men TO take The forress
and said tnat rone placed l. at a
hundred thousand dc said the Rus
sian loss was not known, eyca to the
high officers. As showing the merci-
lessness of the fighting Kartzow re-
lstes an incident of the capture of
Rihling mountain, where he says
five hundred men occupying a case
mae were not able TO emerge, so
thickly came the rush of the Japan
csc. The Russians tried to emerge
by the II Of bayonets in the face Of
a machine gun fire. Every man died.
Concluding his story, he said:
Picture a fort s:Tewn WA shells
and you lave a picture ef the end of
Port Ar hur."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-03
RUSSIANS BLEW UP FORTS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
London. Jan. 2--The Mails cores
ponlent with General Nogi slys the
capture of Wan al involved Six hour
of fighting. while attacks on The fort
to the southeast we're carried on 81
multaneoualy. Describing the fns.
scenes, The correspondent says;
THE slackened fire at points IN the
northern and eastern for.s geem to
how the Rus ian ammunition was
falling. Great explosions arould the
forts proclaimed Rus ians we're ex-
ploding their magazines. Fames and
smoke in the harbor were followed by
explosion after explosion, which re,
vealed the des,ruef ION OF the Russian
ships. The Ru. SLAMS also apparent
ly blew up OF their own forts. The
battleship Seyasopol was blown uF
and other warships were destroyed
as thoroughly as possible. The battle
ships Retvisan and Poltava and pro-
tec.ed cruiser Pallada caugh: fire.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-03

pending the Official
Tie " following dieatea q rs own
public far entirely rnpreRasoa io
the II aica must 4 biGw when i
telegram sent ~ the
wia discretionary
ha rather than au dsfeLee 70 60 t2
40
ons the Rus ian AMI japanese emnsne
NOT with Nicholas
is without
information earlng he the Japanese It IS stated
VII followed .y cne of
fromj
arrangement which would Russian outlet
There however indication whether
would likely
Russian
with ahorreace there nothing yet to
the finish, which repeatedly been announced
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-03
Paris Pagers Discuss Mssier ia
Tone of Sadness
suRRENDER RENDERS KuRo.
PATkiN's POSITION MORE
DANGEROUS.
nv lho Associatetl Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Paris, Jan. .. The news of the sur.
render Of Port Arthur created pro,
found impression here and was the
universal thenc OF conversation.
Newspapers discuss the mater in a
tons OF gadness. Russian officials
here learned Tue : tuation from the
Associated Press dispatches from Tc.
kio, while the Japanese legation re-
ceived a brief official summary of the
progress az negotiations,
French military critics regard the
surrender Of Port Arthur al render
ing Kusopatkins position increas ngly
danger3G-, as the beseging army OF
so 900 men is now released and will
reinforce the japanese army in tae
north. Il Is expected that Rojest'
yenskys squadron will prceecd no
fgrther in the direction of the seat Of
war
Hope Is expressed in some, official
quarters that the surrender Of the
fortress " Il give peace; but The pre-
vailing view is that the fall win ac
centuate Rugsias resistance.
Some Paris journals assert that
Japanese occupation Of Port Arthur
win constitute menace % all Eu
rope, which the chanceilories should
4 prepare to meet.