davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
ON AMERICAN SOIL.
John Paul Jones' Body Now
 at Annapolis.
THE CEREMONY MOST IMPRESSIVE
.taval Hero Could Never Have Imag- ined the Powerful Fleet That Fol- lowed His Ashes Up Chesa.
 peake Bay.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. July 24. . The body of John Paul Jones. Americas first admiral. lay in state on the deck of warship within the three mile limit of the country which he loved and for which he did so much during its struggle for independence.
 The body was brought ashore this morning Admiral Evans advised the navy department at Washington of this plan before leaving for Old Point Comfort with his battleship division.
 His body was brought here from France to be placed in its temporary resting place in the grounds of the Naval academy by a powerful fleet of ships the like of which America's greatest admiral could never have dreamed of during the days of his glorious victories upon the sea. When he struck terror to the heart of the British nation with his comparatively insignificant frigate. the Bonhomme Richard. which he lashed in flames to the side of the British ship Serapis till the latter was obliged to strike her colors. the gallant old sea fighter could never have imagined such stately and impregnable steel ships as the At lanta. Alabama. Iowa and Missouri, which followed his ashes up the stretch of Chesapeake bay. booming salutes every minute.
 The sweep of the powerful fleet of battleships down the Atlantic coast to this place from the time that the wire less station at Newport reported Ad- miral Sigsbee's fleet off Nantucket shoals was in itself a ceremony most impressive review by the dead sea warrior of the waters that witnessed his setting out and homecoming from some of his most glorious adventures. The simple cererhonies arranged to take place upon the reception of the body here come as the culmination of the more elaborate ones in Paris. where the French nation paid homage to the memory Of the great naval hero and which really began when Ambassador Horace Porter started his long search for the body of the. intrepid sailor whose exploits challenged the admira. ton of all the world save the British nation. which was so good as to call him pirate.
 Admiral Sigsbee's fleet consisted of the armored cruiser Brooklyn. which bore the body across the Atlantic; the protected cruisers Chattanooga. Ia coma and Galveston The north At lantic fleet. commanded by Admiral Davis. consisting of the first class bat tleships Atlanta. Alabama. Illinois, Iowa and Massachusetts, and the south Atlantic fleet. under the command of Admiral Robley D. Evans. consisting of the first class battleships Maine, Missouri. Kearsarge and Kentucky, formed into parallel columns at Cape Henry and escorted Admiral Sigsbee's fleet up Chesapeake bay. Admiral Evans then said goodby and sailed with his fleet for Old Point Comfort.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24

WOMEN'S ALL LINEN INITIAL
 HANDKERCHIEF Not a full asortment of initials. regular price 25c, Factory Sale. Half Price 1212c yd
 POINT VENISE LACES. Two and three inches wide in white or cream. regular price 5Oc a yard. Factory Sale Price .1Sc yd WOMEN'S WHITE MUSLIN SKIRTS 51a yards wide. f1ounce trimmed with five rows of Point de Paris insertion and edging. regular price S3.9S. Factory Sale Price S2.50 WOMEN'S S1.OO WHITE LAWN
 WAISTS.
 Odd sizes. Factory Sale Price 49c each WOMEN'S GINGHAM WAISTS. In stripes and figures. sizes g. 34. 36 and F. regular price S100. Factory Sale Price 29c each There are so many things here at lit tie prices which we coulnt attempt to tell you of in our advertisements. that all we can say is come and see for yourself. That's the most satisfactory way of knowing about them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
Too Particular.

oldun-Whs don't you get married, my boy' You're old enough.
 Younger-Yes. but there are dificul- ties in the way.
 Oldun-What are they?
 Younger-Well. you see. my people object to my marrying pretty girl without money. and object 10 an ug- iy girl even with money: while the pretty girls with money seem to object 10 me. so there you are, don't you knov.-Ally Sloper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
Couldn't Go Clans,

A gentleman who does not appre- ciate @ shore dinner was bidden the other day to a clambake, but he re- fused the invitation saying that he be- lieved that the lower region of eternal fire was paved with clam shells instead of with good intentions. according to the proyerb. He remarked that he could stand the aristocratic oyster in its season. but that the plebian clam had no succulent charms for him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
Fickleress Of Fortune.

Hale-I see by the paper this morn- ing that a man who has amused thous- ands of people by his singing in comic opera has committed suicide because he was out of employment.
 Dale-Yes: that's the way it goes. And right here. in the fiat under us. is a young woman who never will be 8 singer and can nevertheless afford to torment everybody within hearing by taking daily music lessons.-Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
FrnratneS

"Ars YOU fond Of mgsic-- friend asked -hs young man who rss applaud ing vigorously st the concert. after girl had sung 2 song iu 2 vsry painful way
 Not particularly. replied ths young man. frankly. but an extremely fond of rhe musician. .-CzsselI's
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
Rs+ort Courapeous.

'T see the villain in your face" said the ruff lawyer. who vas trying 10 in- timidate a witness.
 Very likely" was the calm reply. The face of bright person, like mir TOT. is apt 10 cast reflections. .'-Cincin- uait Enquirer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
Strange. Indeed.

Belle-Do you believe in second sight, my dear?
 Eva-Sometimes.
 Belle-Speaking from experience? Eva-Yes, have often told Jack that he needed shave when it was too dark to see his face.-Chicago News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
Willing to Obliee.

Would you marry man in whose family there res consumption" he asked. just because he couldn't think of anything else 10 say
 "Oh. didn't know any of your peo- pie had ever had it." she answered. "f you wish can set ready by Saturday night. so that re can take advantage of the excursion rates to Colorado. Chi csgo Recori-Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
Comparing Records.

"No. indeed" sine said. "I can never be your wife. Why. had half dozen offers before yours"
 Huh" rejoined the young man in the case. That's nothing. proposed to at least a dozen girls before l met you."-Chicago News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
Reward Cnmmensurate.

"I say. csbby. I want you 10 drive down 10 the Great Northern at noon and call for my mother-in-lsw. You know her. Bring her ID here and I'll give vou half a crown"
 Cabmsn-"Very good. sir, but SUD- pose she doesn't arrive"
 Tn that case I'll give you half a sovereign. -Tit-Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
Improving a Hen.

A man he had a speckled hen- It laid one egg day; The owner was not satisfied,
 He said it didn't pay. He put that hen upon ship;
 It's getting points few, And some day. like the ship. the hen. Will possibly lay to -Yonkers Statesman
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
Kew York Grainand q Feed Sure
A Tale from Fairyhnd.

"Just by way of experiment. said the first fairy. T appeared to ten men at random and asked them to make wish and seven of them wanted to know how to play the races"
 ''Ah!.. said the other elf. "Only sew en? But. presume, the others thought they knew. Puck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
A Rad rzzz .s 0a.a

Little Clsrence-Psv- when foctor rs sick and calls in another dcctor n dor tor him. fs the doctor foC-orei ths way he wants 10 be docroref or does the doc tor doctor him jus+ ss hs thinks he ought to be doc5ored 5-Puck
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
Musicians Play Chess.

Tn g London theater. st which q musical play is having a long run. the members of the orchestra play chess on miniature boards during the waits terEee- acts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
Libel Editors.

Chinese papers employ editors whose duty it is to pose as the responsible party in libel cases and serve out the sentence of Imprisonment. but the fight ing editor is more rare save in isolated sections.-Chicago Chronicle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
na Wona- of l.

Hazhz1i-DoHt vo1 think | Vuuld ts good idea to save thst money for 2 rainy 5sy7
 Wff|I should say EoL can't 9 shovrins ou a rainy ezy-Cincinnasi Ez14-sr .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
Too Severe

Nell-When marry it shall be to man of nerve. put Harry to the test and he failed.
 Bell-And what vas the test. dear?
 Nell told him 10 go out on the busiest street and yell "Hurrah for Russia" but he backed out.-Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24

APRON GINGHAMS. An excellent 6c quality in blue. brown and green checks, Factory Sale Price 31sc yd SATIN KNICKER LAWN. A pretty lawn with an overshot spot and satin stripe. neat pat terms. regular price 10c, Factory Sale Price Az yd MEMS BLACK HALF-HOSE. Fast color, double sole a fine 1212c quality in ''seconds," Factory Sale Price Sc pair. MEMS soc NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. Sizes IA to II. good styles, Fac tory Sale Price 33c each COLORED CREPE DE CHINE. 27 inches wide, worth 59c. Factory Sale Price 29c yd swIFT's WHITE RIBBON TOILET
 SOAP. Large size cake of a pure floating bath soap. regular price Dc a cake. Factory Sale Price II cakes for 2oc WOMEN'S TAN COLOR LISLE
 HOSE. Full fashioned, regular price 22c. Factory Sale Price ,.,.. Az. 1Ic pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
England's Reservoirs.

Some of the great reservoirs in the country districts that supply certain English cities with their water have become populous breeding places for water fowl and are well stocked with valuable fish
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
Versatile

Co-b--He-s on. of those houorabls gentlemen who have tuo codes of nor sls isn't he7
 JenEin-Three- one for his b1si- rszs. one for his home and one for his =u-cuohsTe Life
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
Sur. Sign.

Grayce-yss. Mabel has evidently cs- cided to take young Sapphedd.
 Glady-Hor do you kror.
 Grayeeshe's beginning to say that she simply can't bear him--Chicsgo Sur
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
Breaking If Gently,

wife-He is very i'll, isn't he. doc tor?
 Doetor-Yes. indeed.
 Well. doctor. if there is anything very serious the matter with him. tell me all about it in such a way that I can't understand it."-Tit-Bit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
Consider the wasp.

The wasp is dispatatioas crea- fure. 10 he sure.- observed the profess or -but f slusys carries it's point--- Chicago Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
No Us.

Msisie-Itis foolish to use rouge and corpleziou povdeTs Nov. I've never done q thing 10 my coEpleIio1-
 Craycie-So sensible Of yoa-rot to trv.-CIere-ar1 Lea1er.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
God fo- Moso-ie<s

A Lc-don curfo dealer has ir his ~fndor a rlacsrd reading Several bits of arnor for sale-s1itabIs for uo.nrts-s-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
25 Grand Street
TAKE AN EFFORT

TAKE AN EFFORT to get the best and don't be satisfied with anything else.
 OUR FEED is absolutely the best obtainable on the market. It's good enough for the best stock in the land. while the prices make it cheap enough for the poorest. Ob- tain our prices. As my old building is torn down to make place for new one my place of business Is in the same spot. in the rear. Try bag of our famous Lenox Stock Food. hay. straw. oats. etc.
 Kew York Grainand Feed Store
 12O-122 Cor Meadow and Bank Sts. E. Willner Prop. Telephone l43-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
Gricyc, BiSSct X Holland
 3S and 40 BANK STREET. TELEPHONE 583. AGENTS FOR STANDARD PATTERNS
 OUR FACTORY SURPLUS SALE.

Has of buyers here since the opening day and expressions hear hand the genuine ness and the exceptional qualities of the goods dve sed for this Factory Surplus lots to even The qualities them only such you all right have fear getting inferior merchandise at reduced price,
 During this Factory Sale you Buy Most Everyhin
 in the Store at Reduced Price.
 It's bargains such following that speak for many others equally strong.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24

.15 Stamps with 1 can boned
 Chicken or Turkey 2oc 10 Stamps with A X P Salad Oil 13c bot \. Y. State Full Cream Cheese 126 ID
 A S P CONDENSED MIL. Best made Full Cream
 9c a can. 3 for 2oc 1 lb Bricks. Best Codfsh-no
 bones 10c A X F Fancy Elgin Creamery Butter has made us famous for selling the best purest and sweetest of buffers. Price always the lowest. We keep only one grade and that's the best.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24

Bashful Beaumont-Er-I--er-- I-er-kissed you last night. Whats that a sign of?
 Modest Maidea-Well. it's a sign that you're more sensible asleep than awake-Ally Sloper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
PROF. BAILEY

Re-opens September 20. in Cihzens Bank Block. his school for Stage and remain open for rental to private dance parties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
ove- .h. .phous

Gerals-Win you be at home to- rightz
 GeraIdine-Yes
 GeraId-Nay come just as sm7 Geraldine-weII. hoV are Eou7- Judge
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
Missed the Show.

Did you visit Paris on your trip sbroad7-
 Almost"
 Almost! What do you mean by that!-
 Well. you see. I had my wife witb me life
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-10

nee PRESIDENT HYDE on RACK
Is Asked About His $1,000 Dinner to
Ambassador Cambon-Other
Embarrassing Questions.

NEW YORK, May 10.-The star
chamber investigation which State
Insurance Superintendent Hendricks
has instituted into the affairs of the
Equitable Life was resumed this
morning. James H. Hyde, vice presi
dent of the society, was placed on the
rack. It is understood that Hyde will
be asked to throw light on the Cambon
dinner and the syndicate that it is al
legged. profited through the investment
Equitable funds.
Justice MacLean of the supreme
court today denied the application of
Herbert G. Tull, of Philadelphia, a
policyholder in the Equitable, for an
injunction restraining the society and
the superintendent Of insurance from
proceeding with the plan to mutualize
the society.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-10
GOULD NOT SALOON KEEPER
Friction Between Him and Ramsey
Involves Liquor License.

PITTSBURG, May 10.-George j.
Gould has decided that he will not be-
come a saloon keeper in Pittsburg.
This decision is a part of the many al
legeds disagreements which come to
light between Joseph Ramsey jr.. the
deposed president Of the Wabash rail-
road, and Mr.. Gould. When the mag
nificent new Wabash depot was erect
ed in this city, provision was made for
an extensive restaurant with a bar at
tached. At the last license court, E..
S. Kennedy, an attorney acting for the
railroad company, applied for Ii
cense. 1t has only been in recent years
that licenses were granted for saloons
in depots, but since there is such an
establishment in the Union depot, the
court granted the application of Mr..
Kennedy.
Mr.. Gould is said to nave been fu-
rious when he was informed that a
saloon was to be established in the de-
pot. It was another of the things to
which he took violent object that Mr..
Ramsey had had done. He has tele-
graphed to Pittsburg that there shall
be no saloon in the depot. Mr.. Ken
nedy at once announced that the Ii
cense which had been grated by the
court would not be lifted. Saloon Ii
censes in Pittsburg are very scarce,
and this particular one would have
been worth fortune every year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-10
SHIPPERS ANNOY ElkINS
Object to Committee Blocking Rail-
road Rate Legislation.

WASHINGTON, May 10.-The ship
pers of the country do not propse to
permit the senate committee on in
terstate commerce to formulate any
measure for presentation to the SEN
ate which shall stulify the wish of the
people for an equitable adjustment Of
the railroad rate question.
Senator Elkins, chairman of the
committee, mas determined to bring
the hearings to a close with the ter
mination of the testimony of the rail-
road officials believing the country to
be saturated with their views, it
might forget the injustice suffered by
shippers. He has been talking infor-
mally with members of the committee
as to the advisability of calling an ex-
ecutive meeting of the committee to
discuss the question of stopping the
hearings and to fix upon the provisions
og the measure to be presented to the
senate.
Now the shippers have stepped in,
and Senator Elkins is fearful that his
we'll laid plans are in danger.
Bacon Wants Hearing
E. P. Bacon, of Milwaukee, president
of the Shippers National organizations
has written the chairman Of the COM
mittee, asking an opportunity to pre-
sent furthr testimony on the question
stated he expected to bring a number
of prominent shippers from various
parts of the country to furnish evi-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-10
|yT1IKE TOOK
/ A BACK SEAT
| Everything Quiet in Honor Of
| President Roosevelt
ur A SINGLE CASE OF VIOLENCE
.,ders Abandoned Their Plan
Of Calling on the President
u to Intervene.
ur 4 SINGLE CASE OF VIOLENCE

curc,cO May 1O-The visit of
Drseident Roosevelt to Chicago was
tho 5iyerting feature of the strike SIT
u.tion today. Recognizing the i'm
o,rtance of showing peaceful condl-
sors the labor leaders made strenu-
-. a4orts to prevent their following
.,om being responsible as the origi-
majors Of disturbances. The wet, cold
vo,tber aided materially. The plan
A. Presidents Dold and Shea, of the
,,bor nm, to meet the president in
1owa and him to mediate in the
strike was ldoned. The two labor
Jpsders will make an effort to See the
president during his visit here today.
Employers say they will not bother
t0e president with strike affairs.
Shortly after noon six alleged strik-
ers with two nom union recruits to
their ranks attempted to raid the
boarding house of colored men at sos
State street. In the ensuing melee
joseph Stewart, a colored nom union
man, was shot in the leg and slasheI
with ,azor; lrGn HotAow, colored,
was badly cut and F. M. Hubbard was
seriously slashed. Before this affray
Charles Frasier, nom union colored,
vas shot in the thigh. Fifty police
men were sent to disperse the crowd
which gathered.
A crowd gathered about a wagon
Of the Walsh Boyle Co. at Clark and
Lake this afternoon and began to
throw missiles at the non-union driv-
ss The police charged and dispersed
TIE crowd. No new strikes We're de-
dared today.
lSe plan to seek an interview with
hsresident mas been abandoned by
'i%'aoor leaders. 1t has been de-
u4Fa mat no good would be accom-
ASaed by further efforts to lay be-
Ore tne president the labor side of
~e situation. Not a single serious
insurance was reported to the police
nooh' Other than perhaps see
Us 'naI an extra number of police
NJ ABOUT the streets, the president
~' PROBABLY witness no unusual
scenes in Chicago.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-10
CALIFORNIA GRAND ARMY.
Annual Encampment in Session at
MarysvilIe.

MARYSVILLE, Cal, May 10.-The
3Sth annual encampment of the Grand
Army of California and Nevada opened
today. Commander Charles Rice ana
delegates were given a reception last
night by the citizens. There will be
big parade tomorrow reviewed by Ma
tional Commander Blackmar, Governor
Pardee and Commander Rice.
The candidates for department COM
mander are DR.. Russell of Marysvllle;
A. D. Cutler, of San Francisco and II.
r. Campbell of Stockton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-10
Ohio Medics in Session

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 10.-Prom-
inent physicians and surgeons from all
parts of the state are gathered here
for the sixteenth annual convention Of
the Ohio State Medical association.
The three days program was inaugu-
rated this morning with a general bus
mess meeting and sessions Of the sew
eral sections. The formal opening
S. S. Halderman Of Portsmouth, pre-
sided, and the visitors were welcomed
by Mayor Jeffrey.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-10
MAZE LAW OR RoosEvELTAeAIN
'''sa' OF Legislation viii Mean the
Presidents Reelection

-4UAGO' May 1O.-Walter Well
p D." III a Washington special to the
S9'o'd-Herald, says:
If We defeat all railway legislation
,.S'as next congress, the American
,'' Will rise up and insist upon
idency." 'ei' u 'he pres
inls was the remark made bv a well,
Known railway attorney ,,i~u1 wbeu Ds asksa wsl'
hoo, Vphlon as to the result of the
corn.,ss ,,ss now being held by the senate
Luce Tn'" on interstate commerce. :
ar ;, 'sleve the railroads of thu coun-
n. as nave nave it in their power to defeat in
fs.,,9 senate all proposed legislation af-
l,,rl l,a'ns freight rates" continued the the
cours,. 'u' doubt if they have the
kDasl mass to exercise that power
have ,0o.-., VIII happen if they do. I
II. niece ,..sntly made a long trip through
nD,s,s e west and a part of the south
bar. s with the people everywhere.
Of Dn,,s satisfied myself as to the state
,ailrsr vH. 6. opinion and have told my
1us or nv conol,,c;ooe
II mo- roosevelt or New Law.
top, ,a ,nsy want the country to force
ppo, more No. Years of the presidsncv
Work N. MI. Roosevelt they will 70 to
psoaoss' and induce the senate to ti', sU ~, ~
Comes 's' :. railway legislation. II that '+
1;ssS s They are with thu SAl nrss,aaat rass re-
"a ia Sss he is the one man who has
as ,s,',, nerve to stand up and fight
,osss 'asse sss i is no legislation the rail-
and = and s the senate will be h,.ma, aal
for M ers s. will go up for another I,s,su term
80 tha, Roosevelt 70 in the White Housa asa'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-10

dence in addition to that given last
spring.
Without regard, apparently, for the
universal demand, that there shall be
effective legislation. some of the COM
mittee are impatient over the intima-
ton that the demands Of the shippers
may prolong the hearings, and they are
raising all kinds of objections. the
strongest of which are that the ship
pers have made out formidable case,
and that, if more people testify, 1T will
not be possible to study the evidence
properly because of the quantity.
1t is expected that, in order to pre-
vent criticism, Bacon may be given a
chance to appear, but this will be only
in case he shows he has additional i'm
portant evidence to present.
Peck Before Committee
George r. Peck. general counsel OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
railroad was again before the senate
committee yesterday. He declared the
most effective instrument against re-
bates was the Injunction; that the lat
ter was better than a criminal proceed
ing, because it was speedy and cum
mary.
Private car lines, he said, were not
common carriers, but were necessary
to carry on the commerce in perish
able articles.
Mr.. Peck made several references to
the Esch- Townsend act in answering
questions of Senator Cullom, and the
latter remarked that he did not think
the committee was disposed to hold
to the Townsend bill.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-10
CANADIAN PACIFIC LINER LAKE
cHAMPLAlN is SIX DAYS
80
OVERDUE.
Last Friday She Was Spoken in the
Ice Fofty five Miles Southeast
Of Cape Race.

HALIFAX, The Canadian Pacific
railways steamer Lake Champlain,
with 1900 passengers which left Liver
pool April rs for Montreal, is six days
overdue. Last Friday the steamer
Bruce spoke the Champlain fast in the
ice As miles southeast Of Cape Race.
Other steamers in the ice at the time
have arrivced at their destinations.
Grave fears are felt for the Champ
lain.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-10

CONSTANTINOPLE May l0.-Ad-
vices from Bitlis, Armenia, say that
number were killed as the result OF
a clash between revolutionlsts ana
Turkish troops in the neighbornood OF
Mush. It is reported that bands OF
Armenians are preparing to invade OF
toman territory and have already
crossed the Persian frontier.