davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10
SanOzO1
 Lotion and Soap.

The famous discovery for immediate relief and permanent cure of Eczema and all cases of eruptive and parasitic skin diseases.
 Many sufferers now using Injurious drugs and medicines for diseases or this nature will be pleased to know or the recent permanent cures effected through SANOZOL EXTERNAL TREATMENT by the noted specialist in skin diseases, A. !. Fulton, NJ. D., Of Brooklyn, x. Y. Sanozol is acknowl-, edged by the medical fraternity the only reliable external cure in the mar ket. and it is working wonders.
 Highly commented upon by the New York Press. New York World, of March 9th. and the Brooklyn Daily Eagle of March 29th.
 On request free of chargel we will mail instructions for self treatment with Sanozol Lotion and Soap, and . thorough diagnosis Of your case.
 Sufferers from Eczema, Lupus, Herpes Ringworm, Prurigo. Scrofu- loderma. Skin Cancer. Echyma, Pedicu- losis. Psorias and all parasitic and scaIy Skin Diseases. Sweaty Or AchinA Feet. should write us at once. as We are positive in cur assertions as to the true merit of Sanozol. Treatment given at our Sanitorium.
 Sent on receipt of price-Lotion. fuIl| pint bottle. s1.75; half pint, Si; Soap.I 25c per cake or jar
 Address: Sanozol Laboratory. Dcpt| !, 1o0-102 Elton St. Brooklyn, \. '.
 2Ieodlm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10

MEMS WHITE NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Only a small lot in sizes from 1419 to IT. extra good 75c value.
 Tonight 4Sc each. MEN's BOSTON CHAPTERS. All colors, regular price 25c,
 Tonight 14c a. pair. MEMS RIBBED SUMMER WEIGHT
 UNION SUITS. Short sleeve regular price S1.oO,
 Tonight $1.00 a suit. WOMEN'S RIBBTD VESTS. Low neck, sleeveless, regular price 1o15c Tonight 9c each. WOMEN'S FULL FASHIONED GAUZE LESLIE HOSE. In black or tan grounds with pret- ty figured effects, regular price 50 cents, Tonight 25c pair. WOMEN'S WHITE MUSLIN
 SKIRTS. Deep founce, lace trimmed, regular price 79c, Tonight 59c each. WOMEN'S TWO CLASP KID
 GLOVES. In black and colors. regular price 75c. Tonight 49c a pair. WOMEN'S STOCK COLLARS. Odd lot in silk or white linen, also a few good styles in top collars. regular price 49c, Tonight 29c each,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10
FOR NEW REPUBLIC
King Oscar Will Not Yield
 to Storthing.
FLAG OF UNION IS HAULED DOWN.
Russia and Germany, It Is Said. Will Refuse to Recognize the New Gov- ernment of NOrway-SOver-
 eign Will Avoid War.

COPENHAGEN, June 10.-All hope that King Oscar or Grown Prince Gus tave will yield to the request of the Norwegian storthing to place prince of the house of Bernadotte on the throne of Norway has now disap- peared.
 The Danish royal family has also set the stamp of disapproyal on the accept. ance of the throne by Danish prince.
 It is understood that arrangements are actually being made for a national convention in Norway, and this, it is believed, will inevitably result in the declaration of a republic.
 According to well informed persons here, Russia and Germany will refuse to recognize the Norwegian govern ment until King Oscar consents to the disruption of the union. Strong efforts are being made to secure similar ac' ton by other governments, including that of Denmark, and it is stated that these efforts are meeting with encOur- agement.
 King Oscar is quoted as saying that he would avoid war at any cost.
 The national flag of Norway. the tri. color, has been hoisted over Akershus fort at the capital and throughout the country in place of the union flag of Norway and Sweden.
 As the clock in the tower of the fort chimed the union flag. which had float ed there since 1874, was hauled down, the troops presented arms, the band played the patriotic air Sons of Nor way" and, after only a mOmentary in- term. the first gun of a national salute boomed, the new flag was broken out and the troops again presented arms. The people then uncovered and cheered wildly. the band adding to the general enthusiasm by playing the popular air "Yes. We Love This Country"
 First one and then another took up the words of the song until the whole crowd joined in. after which round aft CT round of cheering again greeted the flag Three cheers were next given for the fatherland and the singing of the national anthem concluded the ceremony
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10
Grieve, BisSet G Holland
Appreciation
 Gives Encouragement.

The appreciation which season after season gives encouragement that our methods are appreciated and finds this season the best and most remarkable of our career extending for years, is based upon confidence imposed and all ways will be sustained by Stein Method of Tailoring. We offered for selection this season a quality of Blue Serges which for cost of finished suit was not equalled. Many learned of fact and we will add it would be financial advantage to anyone who in tends having Blue Serge Suit to look at our goods in the piece and learn how reasonable are our prices, for these neat suitings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10
Doctor. Puzzled by Blindness.

STAMFORD, Conn.,, June 10.-Miss Ethel q. Ford, daughter of Mrs. w. F.. Ford. formerly of Brooklyn. is shut in a dark room on the eve of the date fixed for her wedding to George A. Jenkins of this city. One of Miss Ford's eyes is sightless. The cause of the illness puzzles the surgeons. It followed trip in Mir. Jenkins automo- bile.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10
For, Inio. Axttho Harvard.

BOSTON. June 1O.-The amalgama- tion of interests of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology with Harvard university was tentatively decided up on at meeting of the corporation of the former institution. and if the alli- ance can be consnmmated without le- gal complications the corporation of Harvard university is invited to coop crate with the Institute of Technology trustees for union between the two institutions
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10
After n Long yn,nne.

WILKESBARRE. Pa, June 10. - News was received here of the three masted schooner Minerva. owned by A. F. Carrick. which sailed from New York for Manila on March 3l. 1903. and was long ago given up as lost. The schooner. with three-fourths of it's crew dead and only one man strong enough to be on his feet, has drifted into the harbor of Iaguan, Borneo, a helpless wreck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

None of the Watertown schools ar factories closed yesterday, but il large number from here attended the circus in Waterbury.
 One of w. l. Munson's milkmen spraned his ankle and has been laid up for few days. ElLu Barber is taking his place.
 The Farewell club of Oakville gave dance in the Town hall on Thurs day evening. The attendance was small
 r. Q. Curtiss of Torrington is work ing for Norton X Bunnell.
 All members of Court Merritt Hem inway are requested to he at Pytlian hall to morrow afternoon at 1 r. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10
David Stein,
 CORRECT TAILORING 298 NORTH MAIN ST. Telephone.
Maybe You
 Don't Need a
 Set of Teeth
Telephone.

You may think you do and so may your den. tist. but you may both be wrong your local dentist may commit the irreparable blunder Of extracting your teeth. when fl he had Dr. Kings up-to-date science Of saving them he might have avoided deplorahle error
 If you have lost a few teeth they can he re- placed without the usual set or partial set o' teeth which in nearly every case shows au artiacialitv that is objectionable.
 Dr. Kings latest patent Goldbrdge method of replacing teeth is absolutely perfect IL IS impossible to detect the teeth on the Gold bridge from your own.
 Don't let any dentist extract your teeth See Dr. King frst-he can save and improve them for YOU. Dr. King has performed won- ders in this line. It is not expensive,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10
Bennett Prize For Cornell.

ITHACA. N. Y., June 10.-President Schurman of Cornell university has re- ceived from William I. Bryan, a check for S4O0, being part of $10.000 left by the late Phlo Sherman Bennett of Connecticut to he divided among twen- ty-fve colleges The money is to be invested and the interest used to fur nish d prize for the best essay on "14ie Principles of Free Government"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10
Mis-. cortelyou and Maid Held.

NEW YORK, June 10.--Accused by another woman. friend of several years standing, of a theft of eight dia- mond rings and several pins and brooches set with gems, Miss Antoi- nette Cortelyou, who said she was . niece of George R. Cortelyou, postmas- ter general, was arrested last night. The value of the goods which it was alleged had been stolen was S4,00O. Miss Cortelyou's negro maid, Ruth Bundy, also was arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10
c-. p,,,,.t,, rp wr,~.

SULLIVAN. Ind. June ia-A ess explosion in a mine operated hy the Reliance Coal company resulted in the serious injury of John and Arthur Phillips. t.rofberS. and William White. while four other men were scorchet and bruised by flying debris-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10
No Peace In Chicago Strike.

CHICAGO. June 10.-Aside from one or two feeble efforts to open peace ne gotiations there were no new develop ments in the strike situation. The attempts at peace failed utterly. The chief effort toward a settlement was made by committee of the team sters, which attempted to open sep arate negotiations with the large State street department stores, but failed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10
p.-.r. hy usenls.. rI..s..

GRAND RAPIDS. ubch- June 10- The Io~< in tisi< city attributable to ffe food uhEh now seems to he suh>sd- ing. fs estimated st sssegs Th~ t~s fn all western uichixsn i< pisc>d at e1NoWp The west si1e of the c1fy b sfzn parfiaE,y nmdAfed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10
Boase. stin En,omhes.

PLYMOUTH. England. June 10. = Submarine boat AS. which was lost of tbe breakwater here. rests on an even keel in 2 sandy bottom. Thirteen bodies are still entombe,I in the boat. divers who worked all day bong only recovering one body. II Is exported that the vessel will b-e refioatei today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10
co,an.I Marcum Fatally Wounded.

MUSKOGEE, I. T., June 10.-Fol. lowing an altercation here negro slashed Colonel Thomas Marcum, a prominent attorney. in the abdomen. causing a fatal wound. Colonel Mar cum is brother of ]. R. Marcum, who was killed some time ago in feud st Jackson. Ky.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10
PROF. BAILEY

Re-opens September %. in Citizens Bank Block. his school for Stage and Ballroom Dancing Music Hall will remain open for rental to private dance parties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Glazing Stock Quofationa.

Money on call nominal: offered at per cent Prime mercantile paper, 3sd4 per cent Exchanges, s2ss. 2s5. eos; balances. s15. .442. .s75.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10
Closing prices:
New York Nark.t..

Steady: contract grade. June. Tnssc.
 CoRN-FTrm: June, s7as7lsc
 oATS-Quiet: No. 2 white. natural. s7a
 BUTTER-creamery. extras. per pound, 9hd20-.c. Giercantile Exchange official quotation. extras 9i1c.l. frsts. lsi4d9pc. {: seconds. Isdlsc-. state dairy. tubs. ex- tras. Ieiid gc.: nrsts. si11lsc.. seconds. l5ltdisc thirds. isi4d17c.
 CHEEsE-New. state. fJll cream. small colored and white. fine. sc-: fair to choice. sads.c.. large. colored and white. fine. sc. light skins. choke. suIi.c.. prime sy Sac. part skins. prime. 51x4sixc.. good. I,sdsc-. common to fair. siz1lc-; full skins. Ia7c
 EGGs-state. Pennsylvania and nearby, seiectnd. white. fancy. N1-fr.. choice ie7 fsisr: rntxed extra Iec frsts i7isd1sc i: eirties lz114izr.. checks. lfHI1c
 DRESSED POTLTRY-Broiiers. Phila- deiphia. to pounds to pair. per pound. S6sle. Pennsylvania. s,dsr-. fowls. dry plcked and scalfed medium size. iz11c. : heavyweighis- iagi3lsc-. poor to fsIr. ie0 itsrks. spring. Long 1siard and eastern. per pour1d. 1sc., Pennsylvania 1s61sc : so1zafz. prime. large. white per cc1en. rsdz55: mixed. f15azz s. dark. gsed i2
 HAY-ss.zay. shippins saEae.; rcod
 POTATOEs - Steady. sourhern Rose. q ss1Sz s- sositbeFr. seconds. rS1lss. ger- ser ereefs SG16.
 DRESSED uEATs-Besf fn raod@rzfe demand al szsi1e- pr pound for cour1on to extra prime nstfve sides. calves in fair r-pzsT,a f-- city dressed sf7sr ro- country dressed. mutton asIies at 7esc r<r pound yszrifnzs firm at 1is1zisc-= lambs slow ss fzF1tc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10
pSv. sss~h uarkess-

cATTLE-sap,sv Hxhs. rnzrses steady. ehosce. Ss7<. p-fr.e- GS1sss veal
 HOGS = Reresrss fair -.~ks- f.wsr, prz-<- h<zv1- Es~SzE. r--tlz. a-t feesv ra-Er-r sT Exr- Ts~s-<< s,e rses 6 zoz r-4zs {ae4 2
 nasEsf er1- ors11 ve<brrsL 080; - osa o510o- Df1ns lanoa ca
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10
BERNARD CoYLE,

Formerly of this city, but now of Savin Rock. wishes to inform his friends and all who wish 10 favor him that his Brass City House at savin Rock is now open, ready for business.
 Board by the day or week, also fur nished rooms. 6-2-e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10

3 cans A X pure condensed milk 25c [ cakes A X P boraX soap 25c Hires root beer extract 121ac a bottle A X P root beer extract 10c bottle N. Y. State full cream cheese 15c a ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-03
NOTED EDUCATORS MEET.
Forty-Fourth Convention of National
Educational Society.

ASBURY PARK, n. j., July 3.-The forty
fourth convention of the National Educa-
ticnal Association assembled here today for
session extending over five days The
formal opening of the convention is at 8
O clock tonight, and from then on, in morn
ing, afternoon and evening, meetings of de-
partments and the association as a whole
will be held .e..
Papers and addresses upon many topics in
the field Of education will be presented by
some of the foremost educators in the coun-
try. Many of these papers and addresses
will be of vital interest to special locations
as well throughout the country at large
a feature of the greatest interest will be
the visit of President Roosevelt on Friday,
when he will address the convention.
Today was taken up with the prelimina-
ries to the formal opening tonight A meet
ing of the department of Indian education
was opened by Mayor Tenbroeck of this
place. He welcomed the teachers, the ma
jority of whom came from the west, and
the acting president, r. A. Cochrane, su-
perintendent of Mount Pleasant Indian
School of Michigan, read telegram from
Commissioner of Indian Affairs Francis e.
Leupp. Miss Mary C. Campbell Of Balti-
more, Nd, spoke of the necessity for train
ing schools for Indian teachers.
The teachers will be welcomed tonight by
Gov Stokes and President William H. Max
well will deliver his annual address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-03
NO CHANGE IN PLANS.
Transfer of Paul jones' Remains to Be
Made as Arranged.

A cablegram has been received at the
State Department from Ambassador Nc
Cormick, at Paris, saying he has "sug-
gested no change" in the plans for the
transfer of the remains of John Paul Jones
on account of Secretary Hays death, and
adding that he will close the embassy July
as an expression of the sentiment OF
Americans in Paris. 1t Is stated here that
nothing has been done looking to any alter
alton of the plans for the ceremonies over
the late American naval commander. Mr..
McCormick's cablegram follows:
Pending instructions and believing 1t to
be in accordance with the wishes of the
President l have suggested no change in
the functions In connection with the turn
ing over of the remains Of Admiral Paul
Jones by Special Ambassador Porter to Spe-
cial Ambassador Loomis on account of the
lamented death OF Mr.. Hay. Conceiving 1t
to be the best expression of the sentiments
Of Americans In Paris over our country 8
great loss I have closed my house on the
Fourth OF July. abandoning the usual re-
coption."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-03
MEMORIAL SERVICE IN LONDON.
To Be Held in St. Pauls Cathedral
Wednesday,

LONDON, July IA memorial service for
the late Secretary Hay will be held In ST.
Paul's Cathedral Wednesday afternoon. The
venerable William Macdonald Sinclair, arch
deacon of London and canon of st. Paurs,
readily fell in with the suggestion and start
ed to arrange the service, which will be
similar to that held in September, 1901, in
memory of President Mckinley.
The service will be fully choral. but the
exact details will not be finally settled until
Mrs. Payne Whitney, daughter of the late
Secretary, has been consulted on her arrival
here this evening. Representatives of King
Edward and other members of the royal
family undoubtedly will attend while, be-
sides Ambassador and Mrs. Reid the full
staf of the American embassy, members of
the British foreign Office and the represen-
tatives Of most of the other countries who
are in London, will doubtless be present as
mark Of the universal esteem in which
the late Secretary was held on the Eu-
rOpean continent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-03
WANTS AN ARM|ST|CE
President Pleased with Prog
resS of the Peace Plans.
BUT WOULD STOP WAR
PENDING THE FORMAL CONVEN-
TON OF THE ENJOYS.
He is Anxious to Avert Another Gen
eral Engagement Between the
Two Great Armies.

OYSTER BAY, L. l., July 3.-Negotia tions
looking to peace In the far east are regarded
here as having assumed satisfactory form.
President Roosevelt has expressed his pleas
ure at the arrangements already effected.
but has not abated his efforts to induce the
belligerent nations to agree to an armistice
prior to the formal convention of the envoys
Through the President as an intermediary
exchanges between Russia and Japan nov
are proceeding, and the prospects for the
conclusion of a peace pending the result of
the peace conference are believed to be
brighter than they had been at any time
heretofore.
The President is extremely anxious to
avert, If possible. another general engage
ment between the two great armies facing
each other in Manchuria, and all his efforts
are being directed to that end. In his judg-
ment, which also is that of the other equal
ly interested powers, a battle between the
Russian and Japanese forces at this time
would be a calamity out of which could
come no advantage to either of the warning
nations.
In fact, in his belief it might be seriously
detrimental to the peace movement if, in
deed. 1t should not actually imperil 1t. 1t
can be said that the President hopes and be-
heves that an armistice may be arranged,
perhaps within few days.
Quiet Day at Sycamore.
Aside from his routine official work
which Secretary Loeb brought to his at
tention. the President had comparativ
quiet day at Sycamore Hill. No engage
ments for visitors were made for today
Early tomorrow afternoon the President
and his party will leave Oyster Bay for
Cleveland, TO attend the funeral of Secre
tary Hay.
In addition to the members of the present
cabinet all former members of the cabinets
who served with Mr.. Hay have been invited
to attend the funeral services and to serve
as honorary pallbearers. The departure of
the President on the Fourth of July will
interfere to some extent with the fireworks
party which was expected to be a notable
affair that evening al Sycamore Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-03
CLERICAL CHANGES.
Promotions in the Department OF
Justice.

A number of changes have been made in
tho clerical force of the Department of
Justice to start with the new fiscal year
Among them is the promotion Of J. Har-
wood Graves, appointment clerk, to the
position of assistant attorney, and assigned
to service under w. A. Day, special as
sistant attorney general. Charles b. Sorne-
berger has been appointed appointment
clerk. He has been an assistant to the
chief clerk of the department for a num-
Der OF years. Mr. Graves Is from Vir-
glnia and has been in the department six
years. Mr.. Sorneberger Is from Vermont
and has splendid record in the depart
ment.
The other promotions are as follows:
William s. Gregg, 81 900 to 81 500; Henry L.
Gilbert, $1,000 to $1,000: Jerome D. Kiefer,
500 to $1,000; Charles F. DeWoody, 81, 200
to $1,6OO; William r. Loney. 81 200 to ST.
100; Herbert B. Collins, $500 to $1,2OO;
Juliet McMaster. 81, 400 to 81. 900; Harry s.
Ridgely, $500 to 81 600; Jennie A. Boyle, $500
to $1,000; David B. Glasco, S72O to $500:
Michael H. Spauling, $3.50 to $72o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-03
SERIOUS DELAY TO TRAFFIC.
Unprecedented Rains in West Causing
Much Trouble.

DENVER. Colo. July 3.-The eastern rail-
roads entering Denver are experiencing the
most serious delay to traffic that has oc-
CURED on their lines in years. All of the
eastern roads were unable to get their
trains into Denver on time Sunday, and
those leaving the city had to go SO slow
that they will, as a rule, be late In arriv-
ing at their destination. The trouble is
caused by unprecedented rains in Nebraska
and Kansas.
The Burlington had $500 feet of track
washed out between Arapahoe and Hol-
brook and It became necessary to use the
Union Pacific tracks The tie-up is caus-
ing delay In the arrival of delegates to the
Epworth League convention here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-03
REVOLUTION SUPPRESSED.
Outbreak Again at Barahona, Sante
Domingo.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
SANTO DOMINGO, July "A revolution
broke out at Barahona recently. United
States and Haytien warships were on the
spot and the revolutionists were defeated,
their chief being captured and the survivors
taking to the woods. In one engagement
several were killed on each side. The gov
ernment has strong force of troops on
the ground.
A revolution broke out at Barahona last
November and lasted only a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-03
To Meet Advance in Wages.

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 3.-All of the in
dependent iron manufacturers. who did not
meet with the Anialgamated Association in
the settlement Of the puddlers' wage rate
for the new year. have announced their in
tention of meeting the advance in wages
that was granted to the puddlers by the
Republic Iron and Steel Company at the
Detroit conference last month. In the
Pittsburg district about 1000 men are af-
fected beneflcially by the advance. It is
stated that, in addition to the Independent
plants that employ Amalgamated men,
some who operate non-union will pay the
new wage rate, which raises the base from
$5.37 to $5.75 ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-03
MANY CHINAMEN ARRESTED.
119 Captured in Chicago for Alleged
Gambling,

CHICAGO. July 3.-The love for gambling
has resulted in the arrest of 119 Cinnamon
In a hall above a saloon in Canal street.
Two patrol wagons were compelled to make
four trips before all the men crowded
into the hall could be taken to the station.
When they entered the room the police
found a number of tables. around which
players were seated and games were In
progress.
The Cinnamon made rush to the back
of the room to escape down the stairs, but
they were stopped by detectives. Several
ran to the windows to jump out, but were
prevented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-03
TAUGHT PRESIDENT TO HUNT.
William Sewell Slated for Revenue Col
lectorship.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ISLAND FALLS. Me. July 3.-William
Sewell. who taught the President to hunt
deer and shoot moose In the Maine woods
twenty-five years ago, is to be Roosevelt's 8
appointee as collector of internal revenue
for the Aroostook district, which covers
more territory than any other collection dis
trict in New England. .;...e.
The present incumbent has put up hard
fight for reappointment, but the President
has assured Sewell that he will get the job
Sewell already holds a government job, be-
Ing postmaster here by President Roose-
velts appointment some time ago.