davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-19
3 .WANTED-A NEW CHICKEN.
Restaurant Man Looking for One That
Sha I BE All White Meat. ~

shall BE All White Meat. -r'a
luther Burbank is doing great
things in the cultivation Of howersm
said the contemplative restaurant
.man. He is making purple flowers
grow red, and red flowers blue, do.
ing all manner Or wonderful 4Tipgs
with plants, and all fine and beaut.
full, but what tie country really needs
lis CHICKEN raiser who can make
chickens grow all white meat. ,i
"As it stands to-day, in my business
we are always in a quandary. It is
N familiar fact that the wing part Of
n chicken yields white, the leg part
lark meat We cut a roast chicken
into four portions, of which two are
white meat and two are dark, and that
lis the best we can do. ..- r..,a.,....
1--WE can do things with some meats
ut you can't make the dark meat of
the leg and second joint of a chicken
white meat. And here comes the trou.
BILE. ta .7sfaf .HI.e ..u. -a.g .,t,,a,
Nine ont of ten Of a restaurants
customers, when they order roast
chicken, call for white meat; and to
supply these demands with chickens
growing as they do Is OF course, SIM
ply impossible We would like to do
1t, but we can't. 7 .n 'TI- Hfi FL
1--WE have to give some dark meat
and that disturbs the people who get
it, They see white meat served to
other folks and they wonder why they
can't have It. We explain to them
about how chickens are made, and
why we can't always serve everybody
with white meat, but that doesn't In
terest them much; they ordered white
meat and that's what they want, and
really. all that we. can do IS to trust
that they will get white meat the
next time they order. ~, 5...s.t., =
"As a matter of fact we serve white
meat as far as we can; but what We
want In our business Is a chicken that
is all white meat; and the man thar
can produce 1t would not only confer
a boundless benefit upon US, but for
himself he would become rich beyond
the dreams of avarlce. wealthy Pc
yond the veriest nightmare of greed
That's what the country needs
chicken raiser who can make ch1cR
ems grow all white meat. kansas
City Journal. H3Dgl9aa
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-19
d wIth a capital Of ave thousand dollars

With a capital Of five thousand dollars
can, when he has gained a thorough
knowledge of practical planting, make
an income of from $500 to $4,000 a
Indeed, Jamaica Is d happy little
place The sun is always there, and
the thousand rivers which dance along
the mountain slopes and Gov swiftly
through the valleys toward the sea,
always suggest pleasant music and
heaithfnlness. Tile negro workers are
a merry people; they laugh sat IL cir
work and on their way to works they
laugh when they 60 hone TO bed and
when they rise In the morning The
men hush and the won en- laugh. and
the children are as merry as Birds in
summer time. 1t is almost impossible
to be unhappy In the place.
Smiling Nature.
AS you wai,: along the country
roads, each bunch of natives stops and
smiles at you and returns your friend
vlg greeting You see the market xom-
en- swinging along under the weight
OF their heavy head-bardens They are
the most graceful walkers ina the
world.A M d M
The colored men pass you, too but
they are idlers compared with the
women folk. Alas! it must be admit
ted that in. the West Indies the women
are the willing Workers; the men for
the most part prefer to loll under the
shade 1t may sbe that most Of them
inherit all the Ceilings and weaknesses
of the African Savage, but though they
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-19
Cro be continued.|
a sANTAlEE HOTEL,
Las, Vegas Man Suggests Unique al
Attractive Hoatelry.

ATTRACTIVE Hostelry.
Apropos of a short article from the
Kansas City Star, which appeared in
the Optic last. Saturday, referring to
the proposition to mark the old Santa
Fee trail, an enterprising citizen sug5
gests TO- the Optic a project that has
attractive features.
The gentleman touched upon the
proposition to establish three story
hotel of native brown stone in Las
Vegas, and said: "Why should not the
hotel be called the Santa Fe Trail
and the company be Incorporated as
The Santa Fe Trail Hotel Company
NJ would suggest a big dining-room
of 900 feet linear measurement and
have portrayed on its walls the entire
Santa Fe trail from iNestport on the
Missouri RiFerato ancieht Santa Fe,
with a sketch Of the modern scenic
! route in addition. On the walls of the
reception-rOOms and dining-room could
f@be hung eanyaSes- representing the old
| prairie schOoners, stage coaches, cara.
vans, United States cavalry squads. the
roaming buffalo and antelope and deer,
the noble redman' as he then was. and
pictures of Colonel Doniphan, Kit Car
son, +. o. Kihlberg, Colonel Bruins.
wick, William Kroenig and other he
roes of the picturesque wayssa,aIelnsr-
able scenes along the way -cou+ti be-de-
! picted, and such places as Olathe. Kan.
! Council Grove, Bent's Fort. the Ration
Mountains, Red River Station, Fort
/ Unions Fort GraigI4as Vegas Pigeon
/ Roost, Santa. FeaaH as they were In
/ the brave old days Il 3 "a a
l. Il tell you that the names and
Scenes and places which made famous
Pthe Santa Ne fran should be perEletua,
ted. Iii what better way ceuld the
end be gained than according to the
plan l have suggested. And. then
would not the name md fame Of such
a PICTURESQUE hosiery bring thorsa r,as
of3Yisitofs? Would any tourist eves
pass through thisreglon without SOP.
! ping to barn at q glance d q iinporttant
chapter of the History q THIS Ia
ton? .
II would further suggest that such
a hotel have 60 rooms; that 45 Of the
rooms bear the names of the States
Of the Union. and be decorated in typi
cal ssSnthollan; that the 5territoFies
each be given room, and that the for
i-eieR-PeSssssions- he allowed a place.
propose my suggestions TO the people OF
Los Vegas I'M the form of a resolu
ton. 5, Let us have the amendments Of
fered promptly and begin work
might add that such IA hotel IS have
proposed of. native brown stone ha:
been estimated TO cost $S0,OOO."-I.a
Vegas Optic. p -Di1d
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-19
Antillean Islands show every sign of

1t is curious that these beautiful
West Indian countries, possessing as
they do a perfect climate and a most
abundant wealth, should have so long
remained commercially stagnant. Eng
iish euigrants have not considered the
Indies In their calculations as to the
advantages offered by the, various col
onies. The young Engllshman who
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-19
The BOYS View of It.

at had a young friend" said ME-
Kate Epson Clark, of Brooklyn, IWn0
was taken to the circus by his fatlet,
while his little sister Lucy was zen
at home. On departure two toy par
looms were purchased, one for niD
ana one for sister Lucy. The tatnsi
was carrying them above the nsAu'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-19

The recent census in Bengal reveals
the fact that there are 1000 baby girls
lnnthaUProVinee alone who have been
-tnarriehnahd' ofthisl .numbers 500, all
less than a year old, are widow
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-19

The bandits fire a volley, and begin
h.andishing their arms and shouting.
Faruskiar, pistol in one hand, kandijar in
the other has rushed on to them. his
eyes cleaning, his lipsncoyered with a.
light foam. Cha is at his side. fol-
lowed by four Mongois whom he is ex-
citing by word and gesture. Il
Major Noltitz and j throw ourselves
into the midst OF our .hsshlants. "a.
tcrna is in front Of rs, .hiS mouth open.
lis white teeth ready to oite, his eves
blinking, his revolver fourishng about.
The actor has given place to the old sail
'r who has reapPepred forsthe occasiom.
these beggars5 want to board us! -
said he. forward, forward, for tue
honor Of the flag, 70 port, there, fire..
To .starboard, there, IRE AL togethers
fret" Il n B "a
And it was with no prepert Sdaggers
he was armed, nor dummy pistols loaded
with inoffensive powder. No! \ revolver
In each hand, he was bounding along, fir
ing right and left. and everywhere.
Pan Chao also exposed himself brave
syraEs Ipile onuhis.lps, vgaIlant y.Ieadins
on the ~otherA Chinese passengers Ponpf
and the railway men did their duty
bravery. SIR iAraueis -TrevelIyan,,.- of
Trevellyan Hall, took matters very
eoolly. but 3EphtIhelr bandoned) himself
to true Yankee fury being no less irri-
tated, at the interruption to his marriages
Than as 10, he danger run BY his forty.
two pacias esi of artificial teeth.l bns #
p hHruskiar my hero7--I cannot call him
anything else-disRlays extraordinary in,
Tepidlty, bearing himself the boldest in
The struggle, and when ne had exhausted
I his revolver using his kaAdiiar sltkQ q
man win, imd often faced tgeathganl5 new
ers tshr$d III g3dt1y1 go4 5iou ci q
Already there were few wounded on
both sides, perhaps, a few dead aihong
the passengers. who lay on the line. |
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-19

Of the crowd, floating at the +bsr
their long strings, when one ~ Ga
exploded. The boy looked aSp.lI IOol /
an agonized expression. 1hsn ..1,. me-
of peace stole over his coun Tn,ys
and he Remarked YItis too pan ts,.d5
balloons spoiled, isn't it19-a n
,phia Ledger. 2l1b al 1ani aiAep N
7ad fsuGLI -1-a---L- - -----''ll -
'9lTAn automobile il like q VIZ VIZ. sotk
able to sulk at any tins aOo'
'1SsG booa .eqsi11so 2 elga =
.sIsgh 9ittsH .s1K 10 91''P
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-19
CHAPTER, XXIL,

I@ In moment the Messengers, moro or
less bruised and ala rned, we're out on
Che trnck. Nothing .but complaints and
Questions uttered in three or -four differ
ent languages, amid general bewilder-
merit. ~ Il hM
Y F'aruskiar. Ghangraand the four Mon
gols were the first to jump off the cars
They are out on the line, kandijar in one
lhahd, revolver in the other. No doubt
an attack has been organized To piliage
the train.
The rails have been taken up for about
| a hundred yeFdsa and the engine, after.
lbhmpingS over1 tie sleePers, has ,eome-to
n standstll in a sand hill.
F'What The railroad not Finished
ADJ they sold me dalrortgl1r ticket from
TiAis&to. Pekinl9 And-I came by this
Transasiatic to save nine~days in my
| trip round theAworld"' shouted the voice
toFst1c- iiraseible baron. ( 4 \ y
~'"Tne baroir is mistaken" said Popof,
'the railway is completed and if a hun
|gdred yardsgef Hailsrha yeabeep- lifted here
10 has beens With some criminal inten
ton" Il
20 Ftep the train" I exclaims se
And aeaEthe treas,pecthe y- areAsend4
ing toPekihf"says aCaternaz 4 & ~ 4
There is no doubt of that" says
Popof, "Be ready to repulse an attack"
81 F"Ityis Ki-Tsang and his gang that We
'haye5to do with n Iask & f = 81
KkTsang! The name spread among
the passengers and caused Indispensable
terror 81 #A q M Il M8
/ The major said tonne 10 low voice,
why s3Ki-Tsang? q Why not my lord
Faruskiar?"
---'i He--the manager of the Transasi-
aticT'
,t"If us true that the company had to
take several of these 'robber chiefs Into
it's confidence to assure the safety of the
trains-'
9:I willynever believe that, major.',.,.
AS you please, Monsieur Bombarnac.
Bnt assuredly Faruskiar knew that this
pretended mortuary van contained mill
lens"
Fl rGome anaiorG this. is nc, time for jok-
ing"
= No, II was tile time forJdefehding. and
defending ones self courageously. The
| Chiliese officer has placed his men around
the treasure van. They are twenty in
Number, and the rest~of- the passeugers,
not counting the women, amount to thir-
ty Popof distributes the weapons,
Which are carried in case of attack.
Major Neltitz, Caterna, Pan Chao, Eph-
riiielt driver and stoker. passengers, Ash
attic and European, all resolve to fight
for the common safety. '-
~ Onithe right of the line, about hun
dred yards away, stretches deep,
4 gloomy Ticket, n sort of jungle. in which
doubtless are hidden the robbers, await
y hgSthe signal to pounce upon us.
Z Suddenly there is a burst of shouting
d the thicket has given passage to the
gang in nmbush-some sixty Mongols
nomads of the Gobi.---lf these rascal,
beat US, the train will be pillaged, the
treasure of the Son Of Heaven will be-
: stolen, and, what concerns us more in
timately,. the passengers will be massa
h cred Without mercy. o. no
And Faruskiar, whom Major Noltit;
; so unjustly suspected? l look Mt him
His face is no longer the same: his fin,
T. features have become pale. his heigh
= has Increased, there is lightning in hi
=, The bandits fire voley, and begiI
h.andishing their arms and shouting
-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-19
o ps.-n O " w
lTbe Special Correspondent

S1s5s
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-19

"Ki-Tsang is dead! So perish all who
bear a. Weapons Te gqipst the Son of Hieq9y,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-19
n. E. 0. P.
Meeting Of nattatuck Lodge Was
Largely Attended Last Night.

The regular meeting of Mattatuck
lodge, New England Order of Protec-
ton, was largely attended last even
ing in Red Mems hall. Most of the
evening was given to good of the
order" as there was no ipitiatoIs
work. In the parlor bowling confess
the team captained by Joseph S. Neil
defeated their opponents after a very
close and interesting game. Refresh
ments were served.
In Columbus hall last evening the
members of Brass City lodge, New
England Order of Protection, com
pleted the arrangements for their
grand lodge night" which will be De-
tober 2. A cordial invitation has been
sent to the other four Waterbury
lodges, also the lodges in Naugatuck
and Union City belonging to the order.
1t is expected that the grand warden,
Frank E. Hill, also the new grand sec
rotary, jeremiah Wall, both of New
Haven, will be present and address the
members. During the early part of
the business meeting one candidate
was initiated and one application read.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-19
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
Hrs. C. p. Hayes to Look After C. w. A.
Affairs.

The officers and directors of the
Catholic Womens association met last
evening and completed plans for open
ing the work of the association. Mrs
9. p. Hayes has been appointed super
intendent aud will be at the rooms
every Wednesday evening from this
on to meet old and new members. She
will receive dues and attend to all
matters pertaining to the association.
Persons wishing to join can obtain any
Information needed from her. Former
members who have dropped the habit
of visiting the association are especial
ly invited to visit the rooms and meet
the new superintendent.
The regular meeting of the associa-
ton will be held Friday evening, Sep
TENDER 20. All who wish to join
classes should be present at that meet
ing as it will be decided on whick
nights to hold the different classes,
and, if there are applications enough
for new branches of study, arrange
meuts will be made for them. The
meeting will also consider plans for
entertainments to be given by which
funds may be raised to carry on the
work, and all the regular business of
the association be transacted. For
this reason everyone should be present
at the meeting.
On the following Monday evening
there will be whist and entertain
ment for members and friends, the
first of the social gatherings Of the
winter.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-19
Bushels of Spectaeles,

! About year ago Rev. John W..
Chapman. the church's missionary al
Anvik, Alaska, called attention to the
good use to which spectacles and eye
glasses, whose owners had no further
use for them, could be put in helping
TO improve and prolong the eyesight
of some Of the Indian people along the
Yukon. He remarked in a semi-humor-
Gus vein that he could use about a
peck of spectacles.' That his appeal
went home to many is evidenced by a
communication just received from Mr..
Chapman, announcing that up to June
rs three and half bushels of specta-
Giles had reached Anvik from 1853
friends. 1t is probable that for the
present at least the population Of An.
vik is well supplied with these aids
to better vision, so that no further
gifts of this character need be sent un-
til Mr.. Chapman announces afresh The
possibility Of using q peck Of specta-
eles.-Churchman.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-19
HAIR RAISING MUSIC
Board Of Education Suffered From
the Performance.

While the board of education was
in session in the Crosby high school
last evening the meeting was frequent
~ interrupted by the dismal bowling
of some fendish instrument in the
hands of an insignificant small boy.
But there was no question about him
making himself heard, even though he
was not seen. 1t seemed as il he had
been paid big salary, he was so
faithful in his performance OH the
nerye-wrenching instrument Every
other minute he would let a blast out
that raised the hair of those members
who are not bald. 1t was impossible
to see him owing to the poor light, but
the sound came from the vicinity 4.
the Porter building opposite, and so
frequent were they at one time that
the advisability of sending for a Do
liceman to squelch the horrible null
sance was considered. Apparently.
however the small boy blew himself
out, for before the meeting was ended
his horn was silent.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-19
NUTMEG GRATINCS
Interesting Items Boiled Down For
The Benefit of Our Busy Readers

Ion Perdicaris, the wealthy AmcrL
can Of Greek descent who was cap
tured by the bandit Raisuli and his
followers and held captive for ransom
in Morocco a year ago, will lecture be-
fore the members Of the Bridgeport
Contemporary club at its first session
In October.
Frank Lewys, a Meriden barber,
was held in $500 bonds yesterday
for trial on the charge of setting fire
to his tenement at 1913 Lewis avenue
Saturday night for the purpose as al
legged Of collecting the insurance. He
alleges innocence and says that the
charge was instlgated by a rival in
business.
1t was learned Yesterday that Clar-
enee E. Burr and Miss Bertha L. Page
the Aferiden young couple who caused
their parents much anxiety some
weeks ago by leaving town and neg
Letting to say where they were going.
were married Saturday afternoon.
Miss Page is not quite Is years old
and Mr. Burr is IS
1t was reported yesterday that
number of weavers in the Peauot
mills. Montville, makers Of fancy cot
ton goods. had quit work because Of
10 per cent. reduction in their wages
and Il was said that the men left he
cause they thought they could do bet
ter elsewhere.
A remonstrance against some fea-
lures Of the demerit system a. ap-
piled to the trolley employees % the
Consolidated Street railway in New
Haven viii be presented TO the man
aeeTnent Of the company. The feature
objected to most Enormously IL said
70 be tllst which requires that after
& man has received fifty dement's he
shall he set hack 20 the extra list
Tie minds OF the people Of Avon
were set at rest on one point yestef-
day when II became known that the
directors Of the Climax Fuse con-
pany had voted 70 rebuild their plant
Sesclai 20 the horror % the fi~e<-er
f+sr-~ 49, s-pss $50 r@-- che 49,
Of u Z wnspelpl that a factorss
might not lpe rebuilt whlch weuid
leave TIE town without an industry.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-19
Now Ready-W Winter Wash Fabrics.

ing scores of women into this store,
these Wash Goods and good many
ger-cone and be delighted with a
&c.
or dresses and suitable Wash Goods
boys waists.
s-frosty and as immaculate as you
dred's of the falls prettiest waists.
SCOTCH LACE CURTAINS.
The best wearing curtains on the
are exceptionally beautiful; the selec-
ton here Is large and the prices, well,
they'll agreeably surprise you.
Value $1.00, special 75c pair
Value $1.50, special SIPS pair
Value $500, special $1.5O pair
Value $500, special $500 pair
PoRTIERES.
Lustrous Mercerized Armure Porti-
eres, in complete range of colors,
some with velour borders. some with
corded edges, others finished top and
bottom with lattice fringe.
Value $3.50, special $500 pair
Value $3.50. special $500 pair
Value $1,000, special $3.50 pair
FURNITURE RE-UPHOLSTERED
AND WINDOW SHADES TO sPE-
CIAL ORDER.
This is no side issue with us, but a
fully organized department and all
work done here Is done right and at
reasonable prices. Let us estimate on
your work.
COUCH COVERS.
Heavy Reversible Tapestry, finished
with tasseI fringe, mostly in Turkish
rug patterns, soft, dark colorings in
quaint designs.
Value $500, special $3.50 each
Value $500, special $5.75 each
TABLE COVERS AT
LESS THAN COST TO MANU-
FACTURE.
Owing to the largest manufactures
giving up business we have secured a
lot at thirty per cent less than regu-
lar price. As it is not probable that
such a bargain can be again secured,
your early selection is advised
One yard square, value $1.25, spe-
naI S5c each
One and one-half yards square,
value S2.25, special S1.50 each
Two yards square, value $3.50,
special sz.oV eacn
White Fishnet Laces, suitable for
long or sash curtains, new patterns.
Value Ike speciaI 1Oc va
Value zoe, special 21sc so
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-19
THE DISTRICT COURT
Judge Bradstreet Recommended Re.
lease Of Man From Jail.

All but two cases In the district
court, criminal side, to-day were dis
posed of by settlement, or were con-
tinued to the December term. Prose
cutor Bradstreet stated that in the
case of Thomas Conaty, who took an
appeal from sentence of $50 days on
the charge of common drunkard, he
recommended nolle. He said Conaty
was unable to perfect his appeal, not
being able to furnish bond, conse-
quently he had to remain in Jail. He
is not a vicious man, nor in the gen
eral acceptance of the term is he a
common drunkard, for which reason he
would recommend his release. The
court accordingly ordered a nolle, and
hoped that the county commissioners
would remit the costs. Sheriff Dun
ham said he had no doubt they would
do so as the court recommended such
course. He also said that the Jail
officials will be 10th to part with Con-
atty, as he Is first class worker
In the cases of Harry Delaney and
Earle Simmons, Prosecutor Bradstreet
stated that he would have to continue
them to the December term as the
states witnesses are scattered all over
the country and it would be impossible
to have them here at this term of the
court. Most of them are actors and
actresses. 1t was a light matter any
way and he felt it would be as we'll to
nolle it, but Delaney considered he had
been wronged by having been arrested
and also by the actor, Simmons. and
he desired a trial so that he should be
acquitted. The probability is that no
more will be heard of the cases.
The case against Mary Pace, an
Italian dressmaker on Scovill street,
was also continued to the December
term. Tomorrow morning Eugene
Renna will be put on trial for non
support of his wife. The following
were nolled on terms:
Thomas Dolan, resistance, $50; VIII
liam Hill, gambling, $25; James Brick.
Ell, violation of liquor law, SIS; JohD
violation of liquor law
S75; Charles Jamantouin, violation OF
liquor law, S25; Terrence Hollywood,
breach of the peace, $40; Charles
Yoose, breach Of the peace, SIS; Fan
ME Greenblatt breach of the peace,
go.