davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-11
Four Drowned at Dover.

A dispatch from Dover, N. H, last night
says: Four persons were drowned In the
Cocheco river here today as the result OF
two accidents. In each case one of the
victims met death in trying to save an
other.
AS the schooner Sadie A. Kimball was
passing Dover Point house on her way up
the river the main boom struck Thomas
Keenan,. seaman. and knocked him over
board. A boat was hastily. lowered, and
George Jones. another seaman. was pre-
pairing to go to the rescue of Keenan,, when
he lost his balance and fell from the rail-
ing. striking his head on the small boat.
Jones fell into the river and sank instantly
Before another member of the crew could
reach Keenan, the latter, too, had disap-
peared.
Edward Durkin lost his life in trying to-
save his little son, who fell out of q row.
boat. He Owed for the child. but was UNI
able to reach him and, exhausted by his
efforts. sank. His two other children, who
were in the boat, were saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-11

pitchfork penetrating his lung and liver
This evening late he was declared to be in
a serious condition.
The people of Brunswick have had add
ed to their public school building re-
Gently erected there, a manual training
school. Sewing classes will be added for
the girls. ..... .,
The apple crop in this section of the
county will be much larger than was an
ticipated.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A Hurley of
Washington are at Clarksburg visiting rela-
tives. ~ ~,
Mr. and Mrs. William Windsor of Balti-
more arrived today on a visit 10 Mr. Wind
Sors parents near Clarksburg
Miss Nina MARI OF Washington, with Mr..
and Mrs MARI. Miss Nina Mari and Miss
agnes MARI are at Shady Brooke farm, TO
remain several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Keys of Linden are
guests of Mrs. Sara Z. Boyd here. -..s
MRS. Eugenla Peterson and daughter. OF
Washington are at Lawn Cottage to re-
main several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-11

She-"Parents should be careful OF the
names they give their children"
He-"That's right. Many boy who
would have made a successful business man
has been ruined by having name given
him that made him think he ought to be a
poet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-11
Boyds and Vicinity.
rrespondehce Of The Star,

SpeciaI Correspondence OF The Star.
BOYD'S, Md. September 10, 1905.
The remains Of Mrs. Almira Smith of
Buckeystown, who died suddenly Thurs
day evening last, were inferred today at
Buckeystown. Mrs. Smith gas descending
several steps at her home Thursday and
fell and was so badly injured internally
that she died in very short time She
was held in highest esteem and had done
good work in the Christian Endeavor So
ciety and the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union. She was a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Willar of Buckeystown
A sad accident befell George Riding. ir..
Friday. He is the son of George Riding
Baltimore and Ohio conductor and is
about sixteen years old He was visiting
friends near Martinsburg. and Ii is stated
was aiding in pitching hay from a barn
when he slipped and fell the prong of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-11

Stanley, Burke and Benjamin Brashears as
the inspection committee for the October
meeting, to be held at the home OF Mr.. w.
r. BentZ, near Beltsville
An error was made in sending out the
standing of the clubs In the Suburban Base
Ball League at the conclusion OF the games
played Saturday. 1t was stated that
Hyattsville was in the lead This is an
error. Hyattsville has won eight and lost
three games, while Laurel has won six and
lost but two. Their averages are: Hyatts-
vile, .727; Laurel. 100 The error was
made in stating the number of games won
by Laurel.
Miss Evelyn Lewis has been appointed
assistant teacher at the local public school.
There are now five assistant teachers. Miss
Robey, graduate of the State Normal
School, being the principal The pupils re-
ported for studies this morning, but were
dismissed until Thursday of this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-11
MONEY
Atlantic CITY.
LA FONTAHNE.

Kentucky near Beach Modern appointments;
excellent table; refined and homelike; S1.60 up
daily IS up weekly. r. B. PARKER.
spiU-I4tS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-11
American Minister'S Peril.

A cablegram from Tangier last night
says: Samuel r. Gummere, the American
minister, and a number of European inhab-
itants have abandoned their residences in
the suburbs and removed to the center OF
the town at the request of the Moroccan
authorities. who said they were unable to
guarantee their security. owing to the dis
turbed condition of the surrounding dis
tricts.
Severe lighting continues between Raj
SOULS and other tribes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-11
Tornado in Oklahoma.

dispatch from Lawton Okla. last night
says: small tornado passed near Walter,
twenty miles south of Iawton, last night.
killing two persons and severely injuring
nine. The dead are Mrs. f. III. Chlders
and John Ross. Several houses were blown
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-11

Eighteen men from Norwich. Conn.,. had
a narrow escape from death on the Thames
river near New London. There was an ex-
plosIon of gasoline In the launch they were
in and several Of them were severely
burned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-24

the radiant. shimmering tones of me diaeval feminine fashions. the glitter and glisten of warrior emblenls and implements. inlaid with gold and pre- cious gems. the impressive assemblage of picturesque types. the spell of bril- liant and countless inventions of deco lative taste-all these and many more features of alluring magnificence make this spectacle the most important and successful production of modern times. or. for that matter. of all time. The fabulous cost of this stupendOus spec tfcle puts it beyond the resources of any other show. and the arenic space of no other circus in existence would afford adequate stage room for the massive groupings. revolutions and professional displays. All the exciting pastimes of the middle ages. jousting tilts. sword combats. spcaring compe- titions. athletic exploits. equestrian feats. and many other exercises of daring and skill. are thrIllingly illus trated in huge tourney to celebrate the historic interview between the young kings of England and France.
 This wonderful circus will exhibit in Waterbury. Friday. June 9. Ad- mission tickets and reserved number ed seats will be on sale at Ringing Brothers downtown ticket office and Cones drug store. show day at exact ly the same prices charged in the wag- ons on the show grounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-24
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

A more laugbable farce than "A Stranger In A Strange Land which the Poli summer stock company is pre- senting at the Jacques this week is impossible to imagine X better name for the piece would be Scream" for that is what the audiences are doing every afternoon and evening. There is one scene that turns the auditors inio fits of bowling delight. It occurs in the last set when Ta-mO-nee. the real Indian. meets Arthur Lowe. Jack Thorndyke's friend. who has been turn cd into rcdskin by the ingenious Jack to bear out his stories of adventure in America. Both are ignorant of the ex- istence of the other and the meeting between the two is excruciatingiy fun ny. Lowe 10 humor the redman in dulges in war dance around diyan and in the middle of the seaDce a Scotland yard detective who has been engaged to find Arthur Lowe and who Is also disguised as warrior to help things out. appears on the scene and for an instant the stage looks like a reservation picture. Ii is impossible to describe the shout that cscapes from the occupants of the chairs when the two first players meet but the. shrick thar arises when the third makes his entrance is marvellous. Prices are ia. 20 and p cents: afternoons To and 2O cents; ladies 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-24
NOTICE 1O(oH7nA(TlRS

Sealed proposals for paving Grand street from Bank street 10 Field street with wood block paveBeDt will he received af the cficc of the Boarl of Public Works until 1 o'clock. ?. m.. May 31. 1.sr,. at which hour the bids will be publicly opend and read
 Each proposal shall be signel by the Iisldcr or bidders and accompanied by a certified cheek for five huudrvd i<-sot dollars as a guarantee that the bidder will exe~ute the contract with in tho time sperifed in this noticc. in case fhe bid te sccepfed-
 The right tO decline any or all the proposals is reserved if deemed in the interests of the city
 The engineers estimate of the FTin- riral item ef work i< ss foIlovs. viz. s.sle square yards of wool I.ae-k Is<s-nent-
 Thc proposals must b~ made upon blanks furnished by the heard spf all proposals will be considered ss in- formal which are nsf fu sII respects la cuofcrmity wisb this ppsicr-
 k A- CAIRNS. City DnSts>9.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-24
GOVERNOR GAVE REASONS IN FULL
sMoasure would Give Legal Status to Semlpolygannous Relations h State of New York and Would Be
 an Insult tO Wives.''

ALBANY, \. Y., May 2i.-A bill in. troduced fo legitimatize a-cbild born out of wedlock. which caused consid- erable comment but little opposition in its passage through the legislature. has been vetoed by Governor Higgins. The measure. introduced by Assembly man Stanley of New York. Is entitled An act for the relief of Adelia Quee- ,ie Barker
 In expressing his disspproual the governor says:
 This bill presents an astonishing proposition. but the most astonishing thing a;, 'ut it is that it passed both aouses anoticed and without opposi- :ion or Iiscussion. It is an insult to every faithful wife and to womanhood itself. The bill recites that Adelia Queenie is the illegitimate infant child of Charles Bell Barker and Adella Ger trude Stringer and enacts that child Is thereby made the legitimate child of its said parents in all respects. the same as If said child had been born in lawful wedlock.
 "The father at the time of the birth of the child had and now has lawful wife living He and the cbiid's mother. with brszen impudence and utter disre- gard of the rights of the lawful wife and the rules of morality. unite in q petition of the legislature to legitima- tize the issue of their lawIess love
 If this bill should he approved le- gal status would be given to a semi- polygamous relation and eoncubinage would become an honorable estafe.''
 Mr. Barker. who has apartments at fhe Marlborough hotel. New York. said that in the summer of 1901 he entered into an agreement with Mics strineer to allow her $500 . year pin mon- ey. she binding herself to care for and educate the child This sum was later reduced by one-haIf
 Mir. Barker said that he proposed marriage to Miss strinser cn numerous occasions. but each time she declared she would not marry the best man living. He told in court of her relations with different men and said he wanted to obtain control of the little girl on the ground that if wss being neglect ed. received no rnotberiy attention and was always in the car. of a nurse-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-24
-PRo1. TONIGHT.

All preparations have been comPlet- ed for the big prom to be given at Eagles hall Auditorium tonight The ncor has been especially prepared and will he in better condition than ever before. Twelve i'ig electric fans have been installed making the spit one of cooling brcezes. and arrangements have been made with local firm to fll the fans with perfume which will diffuse sweet scented oJors throughout the hall. The music will bc furnis.s-d -d by ]. Albert Brownc'S Philharmonic orchestra of twelve pieces and this fact alone assures delightful evening
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-24
KaLEIDoscoPrc SCENES
or Color. Grace and Action in Ringing
 Brothers Production.

or Color. Grace and Action in Ringing
 Brothers Production.
 The Field Of the CIo;h Of Gold is the spectacular novelty of Ringing Brothers. Worlds Greatest shows this year. Twelve hundred characters are concerned in the portrayal of this viv- idly interesting spectacle. and more than 2-5Oo costumes of richest fabric and artistic design are worB in the kaleidoscopic scenes \ ballet of 5fp and . singing chorus os 2o are incl dental features. The music. classic in character. snd specially written for the huge production. is rendered by a oeIecfed band of fifty -oloists. The action of the spectacle takes piece on AStsge Iareer than the eomhined sfagc ruo9 of 10 theaterx. and the vast mulfftnde< are managed with q skill perpv befofe accomplished The srrn- r. establishment is historically true. cd the ~erk cf tho feoss fsu,css ST ob1s. sDd aII the multjdp<iinous sp- peIntuensr- srr ef extraordinary val ue sn6 lupter- All the ppnp and cis- cuuDeonee of ecrleeislafed z1ifk in fno en1s11E5c 1oys sf tbe stx1ernth eoncu4, 1lke iFEt1ooponf ocenfGu @f tl11Du1 ou1nulD - ood6 -,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-24

Actress Esrrc,- rom i'embers' Box.
 NEW YORK. May 24.-Considerable stir was caused yesterday at Belmont park when ii was learned that a well known actress and several other wom- en had been barred from the boxes re- served for members of the Turf and Field club and their friends. Hereafter the names Of women whom 1t is desired by members 10 invite into their boxes must be first submitted to the board of governors of the club for approval.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-24

WANTED-l have for customer first
 W class hou,c in first class locality and we have the money to pay forii. lhave some but we want the best. ou, of 10, of th en If you are in the selling line now Is your time to sell. A postal card or other notice will receive attention. No advertising the same will be done in ,he newspapers. John J. Geraghty Real Estate |! East Main Street. 5-24-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-24
N,rrhsns.. Tr.st Gee. r.1er.

NEW YORK. Nsy 24--For once if was not the unexpected that happened in the financial district when the Mer- chants Trust company. with main cf- nces at 346 Broadway and . brsnch o<ace at Broadway and Fifty-ninfh street. cloeed ifs door yesssrday and vent into the hands of re-ceivefs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-24
.. r,.l, N.rp.rt a.a s..,s..

PORTLAND. Me. May 24-- secreta- Y of the Navy Paul Morton has given positive assurance that part if not the whole of the north Atlantic squadron win visit Portland this summer. The time will be determined later. It is un- derstocd the squadron will make sbort stops at Boston and Portsmouth. x. H.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-24
w~r aA..s appse svsss.

NEW YORK. May 24 Nsrksret Doyle Jaekson- the susboresA b su6er- ine frpm sn exsrscrdinAfy ane weIl nfGA fatal aecident wAich hefen b9 at heF bene. u9 AAADb hVpb ~ua spat oBo1CA . Ds1l eU1nnse c v111De nm- uG voEnl eun - nmme kx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-24
saoo FOR 80 CENTS.

This proposition ought to lc good enough fer you sm giving fhe same treatment fer ~hich Tsr Csisss rsfc gets H@. for snc- have sil the arpsrafue which he use. and q Sipsoox from him aftes1fng ny cpo- 0rfpnre- npcm F. Clti1euB Dnnh Bu1D1ink -D1ue lgs-4
 MDD K ". KL0rxUcKk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-24
py..-ss. q. u.Ay.. ss.. uees.

CONNELLsvMLE. Pa. May 24- In the office of the district attorney. Thomas H. Hudson. is A isdy's shoe. the hoIIowed heel of which. if is said. contains enough dynamite and nitro giycerin to Kill . number Of persons. Mrs. Lulu EngIe Of Unionsown. Pa. found . pair of Iadies' sbces in her back yard While examining them she discovefVd that the heel of one bad been hcllowed out. four exploding caps placed on four iron pexS ses in and the hcie filed vfth waste soakei with nitrczly~eriB- The .he>s wcre turned over to the sushc~ifies. ubc are msk- ing . rigSd exsniBstion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-24
Political se...s,o. at De.b.ry. Con.

DANBURY. Conn. May PA po- litieal sensation was sprung here last night when papers were served on Mayor William A. Braun for his re- movsl from offiee % tho ground of H. legal voting at the March election. when Mir. Braun. who Is a Democrat. defeated Mayor John R. Boothby by . plurality of thirteen votes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-24
LATE WANTS.

hcN'T MISS IT-This greatest of oppor' D tuniiies 10 triple your money by in vesting in tuilding lots at Fairmount. Waterville. Sale opens Decoration Day at ?. M.. balloon ascension and band concert free 5-24-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-24

WANTEc-The people to know fl they
 w have not g fer ten of coal they can se: big bag of Otto Coke from their grocer for a dime. 5-24-e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-24

EoR SAtE-Confec,ionery and cigar l store doing good business, about a minutes walk from Exchange Place. on Main Street. Present owner has good req son for selling. Address confectoner. Democrat Office. 5-24-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-24
WHQSED.

WANTED-By young girl position Gin W ciiy) as typewriter. Address X. s. Democrat 5-z2-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-24

WANTED-To do washing at home W can call for and dehver same. In. auire q, 76 Maiia.uck street. 2nd flcor.
 5-22-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-24

A TTENT,ON = Band concert by th. A American Sand and balloon a.cen- sion Tree to everybocy visiting Fairmouni. Wa'erville. at P. M.. Decoration Day.
 5-2S-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-24

EoR SALE-A roll of 5 foot poultry wire. l laso Colombia b'cycle. will sell cheap. Call al e64 East Main Street. 5-24.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-24

RAND holiday celebration a, Fair O mount. Wa,erville, ., 2P. N. Deco ration Day. balloon ascension and band concert. S-24-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-24

E'oR RENT S.x large rooms. S2o a I month. al Improvements. thirt fIoor. 32 Abbott avenue l7eure 34 Abbci, avenue. s-7s-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-24
HunIe sf Hsnu.

ne xog,e e essa . nnsae e snl MI '. TnA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-24

WANTED-5Oo lacdies with their las
 w sies io attend Court Hamil;on's dance and supper a, Hamilton hall. Mil Plain. Friday evening. May 26. 1905. Ad- missien 25 cents each person Supper free. 5-io-o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-24
TAKE A PEEP

at our latest oxford butchers. in ladies' and genilcmen's styles. and when you get your peep you will want a look. and then you will he sure you cant get through ihe summer without own ing pair They are positively the incest fitting. wearing and looking shoe on sale. For few days only We sell regular So.0 and S3.oc shoes and oxfortis al S1as. Come and see our windows at
 Grand Central Shoe House.
 25 Grand Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-24

WANTEc--Pecpis to call and try ;hs
 W nes Restaurant. 34e Wes; Main si.. opo. North Wilicw. All home cooking Regular cinrer 25c. also and ioc dishes Beard S.5o ger seek. Open from 5.3- A. ". 10 soo P. N. Evzns G Granville. Proprie,ors. 3-i-u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-24

WANTED-Soidsers and seldier. videvs W 10 remember ,ha; procure pensions without delay. George Rsbbins fC. A RI 27 West Main street. Insurance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-24

at O. wM a mat@ as
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-24

WANTED = Purchasers for cur si.<o W and si.so hats panbury Hat Store "A Cfand street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-24

WANT ED-Nork ,o do by the cay CT w job by two competen. first c.ass carpenters. Orders may be left a: AIS South Main street. In shoe store. 5-ie-5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-24

WANTED Energetic workers every
 W where 10 distribute circulars. sam pie: and advertising naa;ter.> Good pay. No csnvassing. Cooperative Advertising Co.. New York. i-ff
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-24

WAkTEC-Contrac or jobbing by a W competent carpenter. ali work prompt ly attended 10. Martin Soborg. 50 Cherry avenue. City. S-5-ti
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-24

WANTED-The people to know iha, | w paint tin roots with paint that gives satisfaction and saves roof and money for patrons. Plenty of references .ha; you knov. Richardson, 10 Burton street.
 H s x-25-3n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-24

WANTED-A giri fer general house w vsrk. Apply io Mrs J. H. Kerney TO Cherry strssi. NsagatEek. 5-2z3
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-28
WORK OF THE
CRIMINAL COURT
JAKE HAYNEY, CONVICTED OF
ONE CHARGE, PLEADS
GUILTY TO THREE
OTHERS.

Two cases were heard in the crimi-
nal court yesterday. Judge Beggs pre-
siding. The first was that OF Jake
Hayney. colored. who had four charges
OF burglary against him.
The first charge, that OF entering
the residence Of DR.. Mitchell, was
called. and the testimony taken. The
Jury after hearing the arguments, en-
tered a verdict of guilty as charged.
Afterwards Hayney went before the
court and pleaded guilty 70 the other
three charges Of burglary These
were >for entering the homes OF n.
Berlin. Thos. Cole and Henry Pfeiner-
Hayney is the negro who was ar
rested BY the police some weeks ago
for committing the various burglarles
which were going on at that time.
He was given a preliminary hearing
and bound over to the criminal court
several weeks ago
The case OF William Sancho, charg-
ed with petit larceny, was then eaii-
ed. but the defendant entered a plea
OF guilty. He was sentenced 10 pay
a fine OF s. and costs or serve 45 days
in jail
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-28
YELLOW FEVER BREAKS
OUT ON CRUISER BOSTON
One Death or Board the Vessel ana Three
0ncers and SIX Rgen Are DoMGg With
Disease at Panama.

Panama, Repuhlicsof Panama, Jan.
27.-When the U. S. S. Boston, which
has been stationed at Panama for
many weeks, returned from a short
cruise down the coast yesterday and
dropped anchor in the bay. yellow
flag was hoisted at her masthead and
the American colors at half-mast, the
city of Panama was swept with feel
ing Of astonishment and alarm.
It was soon discovered that yellow
fever had broken out on the ship, and
three officers and six of the men were
down with the disease and one Jap
anese mess attendant had died.
Dr. Carter, in charge OF the fever
matters on The isthmus, at once made
an investigation. He found that Pay
master E. p. Sackett, who comes from
Rhode Island Lieutenant William ID.
Leahy. OF Iowa. and Surgeon Otto
Kohlhase, the ships surgeon, appoint
ed from South Dakota. were all down
with the fever.
These three officers were brought
ashore and taken to AncOn Hospital,
the magnificent establishment built
by the French on the side of the An
con Mountain. Here the medical de
partment has a complete equipment
for handling fever cases. and Mir. Car
ter. of the Marine Hospital Corps, and
number Of expert assistants are in
charge.
Two Of the japanese mess boys who
are also down with the disease. and
Private Lafferty q marine. were also
taken to the same institution.
This morning two jackies named
Penny and Price also developed the
fever, and were found to be in too
dangerous a condition to be moved.