davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19
THE APPROVED FALL HAT.
Like That of the Summer It Is Perched High on the Head by a
 Bandeau.

The boise of the hat again this sea. son is of special importance. The new est models are so placed in the head that Tn many instances they seem ab- surd. These turn up at the back with the most exaggerated flares and tip over the nose with stingy front brims. says the Milliner.
 These high back effects, with the ex. ceptior of the turban, is peculiar to them all. In many cases or the i'm ported models the front brim measures two or two and half inches in width. The sides run about five and the back run into seven and ten inches.
 This effect is exaggerated by the high bandeaus and the arrangement of feathers, ribbons and flowers.
 The equilibrium of the new hats is given by the bandeau, and in the ma jority of these this bandeau extends Bll the way round the head size.
 The bandeau has become so neces- sary a part of the new frames that these are manufactured in all shapes, and may be had from any dealer. This is a great labor saving to the .milliner.
 Some of the Paris patterns are set on such high bandeaus that they are perched on the head at fairly dizzy angles. Full of color and of such saucy makeup, 1t is not likely that they will be taken so seriously this side of the water.
 Other bandeaux lift the hat at the left, while many of the newer models show the right side with upward curve. The tandeau Is used in all cases where the forward tilt is dasired1 and. almost every model has 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19

VAUDEVILLE.

A novelty with just claim to the term is the headline feature of the bill at the Jacques this week, and those who are weary of the tiresome mediocrities of trained animals will appreciate the amazing work of Rossi's musical horse. There is antaE together different style of entertain ment from the ordinary horse act in the work of Emir, and the entire turn possesses an attractiyeness that is re freshing. The animal without urging performs the most astounding musical selections on the bells, a horn and in addition to considerable naive comedy closes his part of the program with an Operatic flourish that never fails to win round after round of applause. An other number that has originality to burn is contributed by Ned Wye and the D'Aryille sisters. Nothing quite Ike it has ever been seen here and II goes With a rush from start to finlsh Mir Yves dolefuI voice is most com ically used in Nobody" and his con- Yulsive dancing sets the hand clappers working overtime. The D'Arvllle sis ters do a typical French dance that has all the ear marks of hit and the ap- plause has been both copious and pro nOnneed. There Is no better act of It's type in vaudeville. John and Bertha Gleason and Fred Houlihan never fal to please here and the skill of the dancers is only equaled by Mir Honli- hans eleverness as a pianist. Dorothy Kenton Is still prime favorite and Is making more admirers with her banjo selections every day. Antrim and Pe- ters, Will Dockray, Slater and Wil- Hams and the electrograph complete the bill. Prices are 10, % and 90 cents; afternoons, 10 and 20 cents, la- dies 10 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19
Intensely English.

The Canadians are said to be nor, British than the English themselves So they are doubtless in political senti ment. but in matters of business tha' feeling is never allowed to interfere A correspondent of the London Mai writes that No English need apply is a common addendum to advertise ments in Canada. He attributes 1t t the Yankee leaven" in the Canadian population. Probably the reason is | certain lack of adaptability in the Eng hsh character, as compared with tht colonial or the American.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19

forrnsnee was that of sandy Walker. portrayed by Charles A. Bizelgw. Mr BixeIow and Miss nFessleF are bus band and wife and the same amount of genuine ability to pr0snste Hlirth and lauEhter seems to have EeF1neAtesi the systems of both There was scarce b a Herement. a gesture CT look nf either that did not create laugh. and in their eonxS they simply t0re pf knre fanks If Faeasure- TFixle Fri Esnxa- TTs BartozF and Marion Gar sea were cthers wha eozsribHted Es5E
 6 little to the fizn ef tbe piece Ihs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19
Great Flockn of Geese.

The plains of Hungary are wen adapted for the raising of geese, and travellers in that country are often en- tertained by seeing. from passing trains. great floeks of geese feeding in the fields and watched by gooseherds. So many feathers are yielded by these geese that four '.bed-feather market" are held annually at Buda-Pesfh. and al each market from s00,eo0 pounds to 709.0o0 pounds of bed feathers are placed on sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19
WATCH FOR FRIDAY NIGHTS ADV.

stage settings were beautiful in every respect, the chorus was large in num- bers, pretty in looks and handsomely and at times novelty costumed. Often there was little approach to too much dialogue and the piece became fiat and tiresome This was particularly true of the second act when ''The College Widower' was presented. It Is not a good nor entertaining presentation. particularly after seeing the really clever work of the first part It drift ed toward the vulgar in spots and the whole needs a careful pruning and padding to make it successful. Inter- spersed throughout were some catchy songs and choruses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19
Red Haired stuaeats Organize.

Red haired students of Washbum college have organized an inoandscent club to exploit the achievements of red haired people. says q Topeka Kan1 dispatch to tie St Louis Post Dispatch TheJ assert that most of the big events in history either were planned CT ere cuted by red haired men or men win red haired ancestors. It 6 expected to extend the club 10 all fhe ether colleges fn America All the notable things dsne hy red hzired people are to he compiled Ia book form The o7- csxs of the wsshbgra ciue gre Riah- sraz TsElz. prezi1s1t and Efhzi Le- rEa zezstzg
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19
Yawns for Health.

Yawning for health is advocated by a German professor of gymnastics. He maintains that deep yawning, prac- tised as a regular exercise, is the cheapest and surest road to perfect bealth. The expansion of the breast bones and the stretching of the arms which accompany a whole-hearted yawn, together with the filling of the lungs, form a splendid daily exercise
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19

well and popularly known to cur the ater Eoer< and this fact will serve, 10 dQHHt. sn make the sudienre that xreess ~Under S0utheIn SkIe=" a rec ord one in point of attendance and fashions bleneSs Under S0uthern Skies- Is ere 0f the most complete prasactiars that travels. Every scene and prupe-ty used fn the prp~eut1ti1a is ezrrsesI as is also an eiertEfe oui6t fer the pFuFxr lighting 0f1tke srenes. Prfees gre q. g. sn. 75 cents and SL- Matinee &s and so ceat1. Sale ef seats
 Frhzax-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19
Hen Well rrented.

Tn Paraguay the women are in thf proportion of seven to one. as com pared with the men The consequence Is than the men are taken the greatest care of. and everything which is u.s- pleasant or might be risky to the lifs of a man is done by the women. The streets are cleaned. ships are loaded oxen are driven by them. and 1t is even said that they have taken part Iu their oountry's wars. acting as substi. tutes for their men folk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19
Rang the First Peal.

The grave of William Hurry. who. on July I, 17T6. rang on the old liberty bell the peal that proclaimed liberty throughout the land. has been found in inc burial ground of Pine street Pres bytsrisn church, Philadelphia. The Daughters of the Revolution. Colonial Danes and Sons of the Revolution have taken it in charge. and the plot rill 0t put ia god condition and cared for.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19
Chemistry in Mining.

So great Is the service which chem istry has rendered mining in the ex traction of gold from ores. by the us' of a dilute solution of cyanide of DO tassfum. that in the short period iron 1889 to 1905 the quantity of that com pound consumed has increased iron not more than 50 tons a year to abou 10000 tons. The Transvaal mine alone require from 3,0e0 to $500 tom of cyanide annually.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19
Sawyer Had A Name Ready,

The Stephen s. Sawyers, of Millbury had 12 children. Mir. Sawyer, being particularly fond Of alliterstion, gave all of them names beginning with They had Stephen, Jr.; Susan, Samuel Sarah. Seth, Sophie, Solon. Sally, Sa mantha, Salome, Saul and Sandy.
 When the stork was about to hover for the thirteenth time. Mrs. Sawyer said: My dear, what are we to cal it?"
 T should suggest Sufficient" he re piled. Boston Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19
Fira-sand

A new heat-resistins material is car torun6um fre-sand. Ths is csfborun- Gum- or siIicoca carbide, ia uacFystal- ifzed form. and when 1t Is mfxed with about 1e or fzz per cent of it's weight of a thin. syrupy solution Of sodiua silicste. ths result is plastic sub stance that is easily moulded. and thai can be tamped into place and slowly dried out
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19
UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES"

What can rlghtfully be described as Il dramatic treat will be the forthcOm- ing engagement here of Lottie4 Blair Parker's great success, Under South ern Skies" at Poli's Saturday after noon and evening. Mrs Parker's first big success, Way Down East" is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19
Ne sundar Tnnnnla

Thc vicar of All HAllowA. q Britlst village. objects to Sunday fnnsrals ar the ground that they kesp peopAs fFpm tke highsF dutt@ of worsh1p. cast ska3ew uf scfraw on t1e hrfKhsest 6as of the ueeEs brezk the day If fsss aaa lead people to seek comfort sn faa rpor eunss1zti1n cf q tiE fzaEhk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19

Irving's full name was Sir John Hen ry Brodribb Irving His first appear ance was as Orleans in "Richelieu," !" and he scored failure His second ef- fort was as Cleomenes in "A Winters Tale" When the time came for him to speak the most important lines set down for him he was so nervous that he could not recall single word be had to say, but suddenly remembering a line from some other play he ex- claimed in a superfuously wild man. ner, Come on to the market place, and | will tell you furtherr' and led the way. This invitation to the market place was very unexpected and caused 6 great deal of amazement. Irving made his first great hit fin ''The Bells. |"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19

While In the Jaited States Sir Henry Irving. at a reception shat was teuderec to him in Philadelphia by a literary club. narrated some oE the memerles ef hls yoatk
 Nx hzrazsqznlnk azyzz he saAa-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19

DIT EeuEy lENiuB mdQe lL rue uOt to accept presents from strangers. Dur ing the Russo-Japanese war a wealthy man, who was lost in admiration of the great actor, came up to him and said:
 Pardon me Sir Henry, but want to give you present"
 sWhat is it:" asked the actor.
 "A Russian wolf hound"
 Sorry I can't accept fl, replied Sir Henry. You see. I have a Japanese valet, and as for myself, I'm neutral. {"
 Irving retained faithful old members of his company long after their serv' ices might. have been dispensed with One of the most touching cases of this character was that of Daddy" Howe When Howe, who was eighty years old at the time. learned that the company was to come to America he realized that the expense would be very great and that the minor roles he played could be easily filled over here at a much less cost. As Q result of these gloomy reflections he wrote Mfr. Ir. wing that he appreciated the situation and would either retire or accept q reduced salary. Not receiving an an. swer. he brought the matter up at 6 personal interview.
 Dear mel An. yesi Well. I'll let you know presently" was Mfr. Irving's evasITe reply.
 Daddy" Howe thought from this that be was undoubtedly doomed to re tirement. With trembling fingers De opened 6 note that came from Mfr. Irving the next day and read:
 ~of course I expect you to go. and I hope that the increase in your salary will indicate my appreciation and good wishes"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10

HE Southern California and Pacific
coast contingent of the American
Association of Travelling Passenger
Agents, comprising a party of about
twenty-five will arrive in Salt Lake
this morning. They travel in a private
car during the entire tour of twenty
days. They will join the main train
of special cars at Butte, Mont, Mon
day afternoon.
For number of years this associa-
ton, in whose membership are passen-
ger officials of almost every railroad
IN America, has held its meetings in
some principal city, and, incidentally,
its special trains have been transported
over the rails of almost every line in
the United States, Canada and Mexico.
-Four years ago Los Angeles was chOs-
en- for the annual meeting and the
benefit derived from the advent of so
many passenger men was very marked
the following fall and winter The
passenger agents of the various lines
in the east and middle west have per-
haps more TO do with the actual send
ing of tourists TO Southern California
and other Pacific points than any other
class of men. That they might become
personally familiar with the subjects
that they might have a personal
knowledge of the beauties and advan-
tages of the country, they were taken
to Los Angeles, entertained and dined,
driven through the thousand and one
pretty towns and cities and sent home
with a broader knowledge of the cOun-
try than all the advertising literature
in the state could have given them.
Portland is the place for the annual
meeting of 1905. Three hundred passen-
ger men with their wives and families
are now on their way from Chicago
on a special train of Pullmans for
tour of the Pacific northwest and
Canada. The train will carry two pri-
vate dining cars and buffet cars and
Will be carried throughout its itinerary
over a dozen different lines of road
without charge. The party will be en-
teTtained by the chambers Of commerce
of almost every city at which the train
will stop.
The Los Angeles and San Francisco
members started from Los Angeles
Friday night at I:20 via the Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10
JAY W.. ADAMS,
President Travelling PASSENGER AGENTS
Itinerary of Trip.

route. The opening of this road has
caused a demand for information, both
in the east and west, from thousands
of tourists who desire TO take in Salt
Lake City going or coming, and this
will be the first opportunity that has
been given the officials 10 inspect the
new line as a body. Brief stops will
be made at Las Vegas and Caliente,
and official information will be at
forded the tourists regarding the min
eral and agricultural possibilities of
these new sections. Salt Lake City
will show the party the city itself and
drives to the surrounding points of in
terest will be taken.
In the California car will be the fol-
lowing members and guests: Jay w.
Adams, president of the association,
Pacific coast agent of the Nickle Plate,
accompanied by his wife; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. White, Southern Pacific;
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald, dis
/ trict passenger agent Gould lines; Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Moore, travelling pas
senger agent Santa Fe; Mr. and Mrs,
c. ID. Duncan, general passenger agent
Pacific Coast Steamship company; MIR.
and Mrs. H. G. Warden, Judson Tour
list car lines; Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Kerr, travelling passenger agent Salt
Lake route (Salt Lake City: Mr.. and
Mrs. W. j. Rouse, II. f. Gentry, trav-
cling passenger agent Salt Lake route:
II. X. Gregory and family, assistant
general passenger agent Santa Fe;
Ross c. Cline, Pacific coast passenger
agent, Wabash; George W. Thompson,
travelling passenger agent Wilmington
Transportation company; Joseph Nc
Elroy, travelling passenger agent NJ.
X. & T. lines: Malone Joyce, travel
ing passenger agent Colorado Midland;
Fred Fox and family, FL Paso South
western.
The itinerary is as follows: Los An
geles to Salt Lake City, to Butte, to
Spokane, to Portland (three days., to
Tacoma, to Seattle, to Vancouver, to
Banff, to Sumas, to Seattle, to Port
land to San Francisco. to Los Angeles,
arriving at its final destination Sept.
27
l. A. Benton, J. L. Moore and d. r.
Gray, representing respectively the Rio
Grande road, Salt Lake route and Ore
gOn Short Line, viii have charge Of
the partys entertainment They will
take them TO Saltair and about the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10
CLEAR CASE OF MURDER.
Exchange Editor Of New York Times
Was clubbed to Death.

New York. Sept. "a mystery of
unusual proportions was today devel-
oped in the circumstances surrounding
the death of Jacob II. Thompson. for
the last forty years an editor on the
New York Times. by positive evidence
that ne was murdered on the night OF
Sept by a brutal clubbing i'm a promf-
nent hotel situated I'm one of the busiest
residence and business sections of New
York city. This fact was disclosed to-
day by the cOrOner's autopsy. The ex-
animation showed that Mr. Thompson
had been struck over the head at
least a dozen times with a blunt instru-
ment and had been strangled as we'll
No one has been found who admits
having the slightest knowledge of what
transpired in the EDITORS room in St
James hotel at 1O9 West FOrty-fifth
street, from the time he entered il
early Thursday evening until he was
found about 9 O'clock yesterday morn
ing by a chambermaid who told the
coroner that she saw him half-sitting
and making cOnvulsive movements
with his hands. He was then fully
dressed and was wearing riding boots
An unfinished letter was lying on his
desk as if the writer had just laid
down his pen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10
NINETEEN NEW CASES OF CHOLERA
Berlin Official Report Shows that the infected Area is Widen
ing But at the Same Time the Deaths
Very Much Lower

n ERLIN. Sept Am official bulle-
+ tin issued this afternoon an
uounces that nineteen new cases OF
cholera and seven deaths were report
ed during the twenty-four hours end
ing noon.
DR.. Studt. minister of medical affairs
etc. today returned from his holiday 10
preside al d private meeting of the
advisory council to the health officers,
consisting of distinguished physicians
selected from all parts of Germany.
The object was TO consider the cholera
situation.
The meeting was called several days
ago when the prospect was much more
serious then today. The council heard
what the health authorities were doing
and confirmed the wisdom of the
measures. The most hopeful situation,
"a semi-ofiicial summary of the pro
ceedings says that the public can BE-
entrusted with carrying out the
precautionary regulations. Through
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10
ACCIDENTAL DEATH.
George A. Guertin Dies as Result Of
Fall.

George A. Guertin, one of the
best known train dispatcheTs III
the west, died early yesterday
morning az the result of a fail
down the stairs leading from the Salt
Lake route dispatchers' offices ia the
Deseret News annex. His skull was frac-
tuTed bv the fail.
Mr.. Guertin was widely known among
telegra piers and railroad men. He was
fourteen years with the Union Pacific
and had served the same road eight
years previous to that He left its ser
vice recently and came TO Salt Lake
He was walking from the Salt Lake
route offices Friday noon and starting
down the stairs Il narrow tread caused
him to fall down the entire flight. He
was taken 10 his room in the home of
j. +. lvey, 1874 East Second South street,
ana thence removed 10 the J.. ID. ). hos
pital Friday afternoon. An operation
was performed early yesterday morning
and he died a short time later.
Mrs. Guertin arrived from Denver last
evening on the Rio Grande number g.
Arrangements for the funeral will be
made today.
Mr. Guertins long service in railroad
work and his own personality made him
many friends. In Denver. whence ne
came TO this city, he was particularly
we'll known. The news of his sudden
death was a shock 10 many persons in
both cities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10
WOE AND DES0LATI0N
Horrors of the Earthquake in Italy
Grow With Each Dispatch From
Outlying Districts.

Nocera, Italy. Sept. 9.-Signor Fer
raris, the minister of public works, ar
rived here today by special train and
continued his journey toward Montel-
cone. The railway lines in Calabria are
much damaged. and the trains are pro-
ceeding slowly.
Travellers arriving here from Gala
bria are profoundly impressed with the
disaster. The depot at Pargheiia is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10
SLAUGHTER OF TARTARs.
So Far About Fifteen Hundred Mos,
lens Lie Cold in Death.

St Petersburg, Sept g-The Mabel
company's offices here received. a dis
patch today from Baku saying that the
fuslllade Friday night was cannon fir
ing and That houses were still burning.
In 'Blacktown' and at the works COM
paratlVe quiet rei-us.
Another Baku dispatch says fires ana
murder do not cease despite the formal
armistice.
About l,50O Tartars, il is announced
have been killed or wounded.
The oil men met today and resolved
not TO reopen their works until the right
10 Keep private guarus for the protec-
ton oil their property is granted by the
government
fufther disorders are expected today
and additional achievements are ur-
gently needed. The troops now at Baku
are powerless to control the wild. fam
attic TarJars. who resist the troops ener-
SeucallN. Attempts made 10 reconcile
the Armenians and Tartars have been
unsuccessful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10
DESPERATE ATTEMPT
TO LOOT INDIANA BANK

Auhurn, Ind. Sept "a bold attempt
was made 20 loot the bank of Q. n. Tay-
lor of Hamilton, Ind this morning. \
terrific explosion aroused many citizens.
who discovered that the bank building
had been broken into and the outer doors
of the large safe torn from their hinges
BY a charge of nitro glyccVine Three
armed men succeeded in holding away
the first arrivals, but as the alarm
spread and as The crowd gathered the
robbers eluded their followers in a con-
veyance. which they had stolen from
a physician. They were followed by a
possee as far as Butler. where the horse
and buggy We're found. but all further
trace was lost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10
FIVE PERSONS KILLED AND Is
INJURED IN TROLLEY ACCIDENT

made desperate efforts 10 escape, but be-
fore they could jump from the car the
crash came.
The noise of the collision, followed by
the cries of the injured. attracted the
who rendered all aid possible Twenty
of the more seriously injured were placed
on a freight car and brought TO this city.
A special car with physicians was dis
patched to the scene and all of the in
jured received medical attention. Some
were cared Tor in nearby farm houses
and others were brought here in special
cars. Ii is not known whether any of
the injured are fatally hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10
RIO GRANDE
REPORT MADE
Shows Big Earnings During Year
Just Past.
WESTERN PACIFIC CONTROL
ANNOUNCEMENT OF GOULD OWN
ERSHIP OFFICIALLY MADE.

Denver, Sept. 9.-The nineteenth an
nual report of the Denver & Rio Grande
Railroad company shows the total
earnings for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1905, to have been S17OS1 500, an in
crease of S5S5.O73 over last year. The
expenses for the year amounted to s10,-
l6S,9OO, making the net earnings So
S62, $40.
In the report of the president, T. T.
Jeftery, il is officially announced that
the control of the new Western Pacific
has been placed in the hands of the
Denver & Rio Grande, and that the
new road Will be a part of the system
which has its general offices in Den
Yer. II has been generally known for
some time that the Western Pacific
was owned by the Gould interests. but
this is the first official announcement
of the fact,