davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

The Cadets were out for practice on the Rye lots yesterday.
 There was very little betting in this section on the result of the cleo ton.
 Anna Donahue of Bridgeport was visiting friends in this section yes terday
 Harry Morrison and William liar rfs of Litchfeld were visiting friends in this district yesterday.
 Edward Parker resigned his po- sition in Walkers Saturday as he will leave for college shortly.
 John Walsh, formerly of this sec tion, but now employed in Bridgeport. was visiting at his home on Charles street yesterday.
 City laborers are repairing the fence along the river bank on River side street. It has been in poor con dition for some time.
 Lena Tierney and George Mean ey of New Haven who have been vls- iting Miss Margaret Devine of Bank street have returned home.
 The Quakers, from their work against the All Waterbury team, ap- pear to have a good eleven and should be heard from during the season.
 Thomas Donahue of Bank street who has been confined with an injury to his home for the past two months or more. is able to be about again.
 Daniel J. Delaney and family of Ansonia were visiting relatives here yesterday. MT Delaney is well known cafe keeper in that town but formerly resided in this city.
 The Brooklyn Athletic club fair opened Saturday evening with a large attendance. A good time was enjoyed by all who attended and the fair is sure to be success.
 A social gathering was held at the home of Miss Rebecca Freed on Bank street last evening. Vocal and instrumental selections were render ed by the following: Miss Mary Bur ros, Mrs Gustave Kirsch, Mrs A. Scholter and Mrs Rose Rubikof. During the evening refreshments were served.
 A fellow was trying to break a Eroncho in Saturday evening near Riverside street The animal did not take kindly to being httched to wagon and after a few preliminary sidesteps dashed down Bank street, leaving the driver sitting on the road. It is not known where the runaway was captured.
 It Is now time to think of replacing broken window glass. It is easier to set it now than in cold weather. We have an exceptionally fine stock or glass in the regula. sizes and it Is clearer than you usually see. We can supply you with either single or dou- bls thick at lowest prices. A. c. Walk CT, T56 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
DRILL SEASON AT HAND.
Soldiers and Sailors to Get Down to
 Work After Vacation.

An, order issued last week from the adjutant generals office announce es the return of the drill season for the brigade and Naval battalion, c. N. G. This season will begin Novem- Der 1 and end May 31. The brigade commander is instructed to issue or ders for weekly evening drills of one hour and fifteen minutes each, ag- gregatlng five hours for each month for each company of Artillery, Infan- try, Signal Corps, Machine Gun Bat tery. Battery A and Troop A, Connec- ticut National Guard. The Hos pital corps will be permitted to drill semi monthly. He Is auth. orlzed to use his discretion in or dering the drills of the Signal Corps, as will be for the best interest of the service. The commandant, Naval Bat talion, Connecticut National Guard, will also issue orders for weekly even. ing drills by the several divisions of his command, of not less than one hour and fifteen minutes each, aggre gatIng five hours for the month fot each division. The manner or nature of said drills is discretionary with the battalion commander and can be per. formed afOat or ashore.
 The order says that the coming drill season will be devoted to preparatioE for practical field work, as far as pos sEble. The necessity of thorough in struction in the use and care of tho rife is emphasized and company com manders will be required to give ai least one evening a month during th drill season to the care of the rife.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
POSTER ATTACKED OFFICIAL
Stamford Men in wrangle Over Post
 office Notice

Stamford, Oct 2.-Major Joshua A. Fessenden, postmaster of Stamford. and William HI. Arthur. superintendent of public works. are on the outs to- day. Its all because some one posted on the pOstOffice wall a paper that at tackled aIr Arthur and made statements which he says are false and malicious The paper was allowed to remain on the wall over Thursday night and sev- eral hours Friday.
 Mir Arthur says he is going to put the matter up to the postoffice authorf ties at Washington
 T fhink the postoffice authorities here can De held responsible for allow ing such a statement to be displayed. ? said Mir Arthur. T spoke to Postmas- ter Fessenden about t. and he only laughed me of. saying the people are constantly posting notices on the EaIlr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
THE CURRAN DRY GOODS co.
 FALL OPENING. COATS, SUITS and ]. READY-TO-WEAR
 GARMENTS.
 Exclusive Styles. Moderate Prices
Exclusive Styles.

The happy combination of elegance and economy the characteristics which for years have distinguished coat and suit department from the ordinary ready made clothes store Garments readyowear of the style and finish such only the be custom tailor capable of giving has made for clock department reputation for good clothes which nothing short of remarkable and the crowning feature every instance Year after year the people here for their costumesthey know that what they get here will have all the ear marks of good making they know twill
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
FIRE LOSS or snmo

Boston. Oct 2.-Fire In a block e 0ne-sfory wooden stores on Ware street. between EdFevood and May wood streets. h the Roxbury distriei cansed loss of s2n.0oo early to-day A haksrT. laundry. grocery store an market were burned out The built i1E TEe owned bT the Bosf1n Ea rate1 rzLlEaI.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
JUNIOR SOCIAL. '. NJ. c. A.

First social of the year for the bon of the Young Mems Christian assOcia ton will be held on Tuesday. 0ct0be g. from 5s30 to p m. The boys vii furnish some of the refreshment which will be served by a eommitte of ladies from the auxiliary. Tn social will follow directly after fh first gymnasium class. which will star at 1 p m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
Millinery Surprise :!

To prove to the ladies that ours is the only original Bargain Millinery in the state we will offer great bargains in Ready to Wear and Trimmed Hats on our opening days: September 2I, 2S and 29 Don't fail to visit onr store as our prices and styles will sur prise you. We allow no one to under sell us, as we manufacture our Hand Made Hats, and you can always be sure of getting the most stylish Hats and the lowest prices in the market. Look for 265 BANK STREET.
 FREEDNIAN'S BARGAIN MILLINERY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02

Fine White Lingerie Waists. but ton back, fronts of fine tucks and yoke of Yslenciez7es lace fnser tiOn- sleeve made wfth deeo cuffs finished with tucks and Valenciennes lace.
 S45
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
Right in Style, Right in Price
 and above all things Right in Fit

For the opening in this department have decided to offer special price inducements for the purpose of starting the and the fol owing items may appear There also many sample garments among the lot of which there two alike and which will be disposed of the basis which bought them which Is 3 off Hence ae double advantage of attending this opening sale which commences tomorrow morning at o'clock
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-02-15

it:cal philosopher, well under.
stood the ~desirability and ad.
vantage of Inducing young men
into public life, and he devoted
himself assiduously to the prep
aration of young men orthatkind
of service. II rejoice, he once
said. when I hear of young men
OF virtue and talents, worthy to
receive, and likely to preserve,
the splendid inheritance of self
government, which we have &C.
quired and shaped for them.
And at a later period he wrote:
II leave the world and it's affairs
to the young and energetic, and
myself to their care, of whom 1
have endeavored to take care
when young"
The secret of the brilliant war
record of Napoleon Bonaparte is
said to have been his tact and
foresight in composing armies of
young men only, whose enthusi-
asm and health enabled them to
surmount all obstacles. Napo.
leon himself was appointed
.general-in-chief Of the army of
Italy before he had completed
his 9th year.
Grant said what saved the
Union was the coming forward
of the young men, and, he added,
so long as our young men are
animated by this spirit, there
will be no fear for the Union"
Ardor, alertness. energy and
enthusiasm are qualities that be-
long essentially to youth, and
these when enlisted in the more
serious undertakings of life are
exercised to some purpose and
put action and vigor into the
work in hand. Such an oppor-
tunity is now presented to the
people of Lafayette through the
young mems movement to secure
control of the municipal govern
ment. It is q distinct move
ment, fresh from the sober
minded young element of the
community, and is seriously
meant for the good Of the public
service; and The Advertiser can
didly regards the movement
with :avor and as being signifi-
cant for the future progress and
welfare of Lafayette.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-02-15

We wish 70 reiterate the views
exprssssd n orr last issue r.
garding the commendable dis
position shown By : group Of the
younger men Of the town to take
a active part il public AFFAIRS.
Theyoung mems movement in
the present municipal campaign
should receive the gid hand, and
II may be turned to : good &C
count With the proper kind Of
encouragement Il il the testi-
mony e history that the prog
re- q Tie human race il under
heasystibute - IL Meegyaand
0tknsiasm 81 the young men Of
evegy eensratSnu.
n putlie service there Is u
un1onnded 1eld q usefulness
op1n1e worthy yo1ne nan il
bgGt With ~ spirie a liberty
~ independence, md who have
: he 1890 q tAeir oblieetnns
their country ana = suciety ii
onmll - 4 = = - psbaic
oreetto encouraeea nd hdnce
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-02-15
OUR ANSWER.

In our advocacy of the prin-
ciples for which the young mems
movement stands in the pending
municipal campaign, we are
entirely sincere, and in our dis
cussion of those principles we
shall not engage in any argument
with our esteemed confrere of
the Gazette over a matter of
individual opinion, or because he
may not be able to understand
the consistency of our position.
We shall merely confne our
selves to the simple statement
that we are distinctly and posi-
lively advocating the intrusting
at this particular time (which we
consider a critical time in the
history of the town. the direction
of municipal affairs in the hands
of young men. The Advertiser,
as an independent journal, and
exercising it's undoubted right,
without intending any disparage-
ment or disrepect whatever to
any candidate or candidates, has
selected it's own individual ticket,
appearing in another column
under the caption Our Ticket,
which is composed entirely of
young men, whom we feel con-
1ident will give Lafayette q splen-
did administration, and we
earnestly hope and have very
strong reasons to believe that a
majority of the voters will agree
with rs.
As to the Young Mems Ticket,
the claim is advanced, and it is
the declaration made over the
names Of the candidates them
selves as men of: veracity, in q
signed statement published in
both the local papers, that the
movement did not.have its origin
among partisan politicians, and
- --o--L--A A----l
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-02-15

compelled to borrow and had
pledged their cotton at figures
materially higher than the 81
cents to which cotton at one
time dropped have been pro-
tected. Such cotton. of course.
could not be parted With at other
than a loss, here merchants or
bankers, rather than share this
loss, have been compelled to aid
their customers.
Now that cotton has improved
more than a cent a pound, some
holders will no doubt be willing
to sell a portion of their holdings
at the improvement, and as this
disposition is not likely to be
general, it is probable that the
small amount of the surplus un-
loaded will improve the status of
the balance. Whether farmers
will, as a rule, hold for 10 cents.
remains to be seen, but certain
it is that the level at which hold.
ers of cotton will find it profitable
to sell will vary. It is perfectly
safe to say, however, that prices
will have to advance q good deal
more than they have up to date
to bring out any considerable
portion of the held.back cotton.
There is one point that farm
ers, merchants and bankers
must bear in mind, namely, that
the holding back of the surplus
will prove utterly useless unless
the acreage for the next crop is
reduced. 1t is all very well for
political economists to claim that
consumption will gradually in
crease to equal production, but
there is absolutely no prospect
that it will increase sufficiently
to absorb an increase of produc-
ton of 1900 900 bales in a single
year. To risk the production of
another bumper crop on top of
that produced in 1904 would be
to court disaster. The only
possible remedy for the situation
is a reduction Of acreage on the
lines marked out by the recent
Cotton Convention, and all in
terests should bend their ener-
gies towards seeing that every
body lives up 10 the pledges that
have been made on the subject of
acreage reduction. 1t will not
do to count on weather proving
unfavorable next season, because
it might just as easily prove
again favorable, as 1t did last
summer. Acreage reduction
holds out the only reasonable
guarantee Of = sufficient curtail-
ment Of production to give q
reasonable value to the large sur
plus that il certain to be carried
over into next season from the
|crOD now being marketed.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-02-15

It is not the location of a town
particularly that makes it . live
and progressive town: but it is
the people that make it so; and
no matter what advantages q
town may have it cannot hope to
be much unless it's citizens com
bine in = campaign for it's devel.
0pment and growth. - New
Iberia Enterprise.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-02-15

Jno. r. Smart, editor Of The
Vernon News, died Monday q
week ago of pneumonia. Mr..
Smart was q capable journalist
and . respected member Of the
Louisiana Press Association. He
leaves . wife and family to whom
We extend sincere sympathy in
their great loss.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-02-15
O. p. 81
Real Estate Agent
a>S><s+&%&

A Large List of Most Desirable Property
For Sale. Tell Us What You Want and
We Can Supply it. Collections Promptly
Attended to.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1905-02-16
YES 16 DE FEBRERO DE 1905.
RAJ Y DEL C0NDADO DE SAN MIGUEL EN- PARTICULAR

DEDCAIO
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1905-02-16
fNfNlGOS Dfl PutBLO.

Los indiyiduOs que por medic
dc representuciones NAL funda-
das, Y tai vez interesudus, reco.
miendan Ia creaci0n y estableci.
Iniento de euOrmes reservas de
MADEIRA on Nuevo Mexico pueden
ser considerados como enemigus
del pueblo del Territorio, pues
procuran con tales procedures
perjudicar los interpses materia-
les delosgaDaderos Y labradores.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1905-02-16
NO PERMlTAN our NOS ABUSfN.

No seria impropiO que la legis-
latura pIestuse atenci0n al asun.
To de legislar para protection del
pueblo contra las exacciones v
abusos dc las corporaciones, en
particular contra aqnellas que Sc
apoderan de las correntes dc
aqua Y las usan para fines de es-
peculDcion privando 4 los labra.
dores dc sus legftimos dererhos.
Una medida de csta naturaleza
seria dc gran benelicio 4 muchas
communicates cuyos privilegios
han sido abrogados por las ma
niobras rustreras de- ciertas cor
poraciUuer.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1905-02-16
La Legislature.
La Asarnblea Trabajando-La Cuarta Sema-
ma Legislative Resulta en- la Aprobacion de
Algunas Medidas Importantes- Creacion
de dos Nuevos Condados.
UN VETO DEL GOBERNADOR.

tuye al condado de Leonard
Wood su nombre primitive dc
Guadalupe. Este es I'm procedi
miento muy sensato contra el cuaI
mo existe razon v6liGs por estai
conforme con la voluntad Y de.
secs de la mayorfa de los habi
tantes del condado interesado.
I'll primer veto del gobernador
fu6 enviado Ell un mensaie a con.
seio legislative desaprobando el
proyecto No. Al de dicho cuerpo,
referente 4 carceles de condado.
Ell mensaie Sc refiere detallada-
mente 4 varios puntos del pro
veto que no son APPROACHES por
ell ejecutivo, porque segdn dice
traen aumento innecesario de
gastos Ell la alinentaei6n de pri
sioneros en- las carceles de conda.
do que Sc incluyen en- las provi'
stones del acta. FL veto del GO
bernador fu6 sostenid@ por vota-
ci0n unanime del consejo.
No obstante los $50, 0,000 en- bo-
nos autorizados por Ia Iegisla-
tura para alivio de los que su.
frieron delas inundaciones Y para
la construction de atarques EN-
diferentes, cuya medida es yn ley
por haber recibido Ia sanction del
eiecutiyo, todavia Sc ostGn intro
duciendo proyectos en- las CANA.
ras apropiando cantidades de
dinero para construction de altar
ques Ell diferentes localidades no
especificadas en- el proyecto y
tambien para aliyi0 dS dahos su.
fridos por muchas personals Gu.
yas casas y propiedades lueron
arrasadas por las crecientes. Es
tas medidas apropian Ell conjun.
to cantidades que no bajan de
S15, 900 defondos territoriales, Y
aunque no hay certidumbre de
que pasen todas elias es possible
que algunas tengan 6xito. Sobre
este particular NADIA de positive
So sabe en- la actualidad nj Sc sa-
bra hasta averignar por la nc
ci0n de Ia asamblea H. lue Sc hara
SegGn rumores que circular Y
parecen teuer fundamental, hay
en- planta un proyecto iniciado Y
fonentado por personals de afue
ra para pedir 4 In legislature un
aument0 de la deuda territorial
en- la sumu de 100000, 10 .cual
Sc efectuara autorizando la legis-
latura Ia emission de esa canti
dad Ell bonos al 4 por ciento pa.
gaderos EN- 30 amos, cuya canti-
dad serd apIicada nj soporte de
instituciones territoFiales duran
te dos amos subsecuentes Y se hu-
RI una leva sobre los contribu.
yentes para el pago del r6dito
sobre estos bonos. En- cambiO
ri el proyecto Sc realiza y obtiene
la aprobacion de la nsamblea,
los pagadores de tasacion no tell
dran que pagar NADIA de tasuci6n
por ell peri6do de dos amos para
el sopo.to J mantcnimiento dc
las diyersus institucionts terri.
toriales. Las yentajas de esta
medida-para sus iniciadores-
son tan claras como eI aqua de
Ia fuente. Empero, 81 tai proyec
to iuere presentado Il las CANA
ras, cual se'dice, es probable que
encuentre mucha oposici6n, por.
que este de aumentar la deuda
pGblica mas de un cuarto dc mi.
Hon de pesos, como quien dice,
de una plumada, es cOsa de mu
cha gravedad, puos al fin Y al
cabo los legisladores son los res.
ponsables al pueblo por 10 que sc
haga en- este particular.
Anon.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1905-02-16
ROsenthal HnOs.
Comedies pOr La TItNDA OF DON SAiIsi0N.
Los Meiores PRtCI0S Jamas Ofrecldos
Nuestros Precios para Cerrar.

Nuestros Precios para Cerrar.
Gran surtido do Tdpalos de 3ea.
vcr,
bel valnr dc ~. 25 nor 81. 10
Del valor de si.7j. ..,. .por 1915
Del valor lie $3.50. .por S5.2
Del valor Il 800. .por 81. 50
Enaguas para paseoy lulo 4 pre-
clos muy reducldos para acabar
de vender ell surtido en- mano.
Enaguas dc brocado negro, sur
lido yariado en- estilo V precios.
Especl lal al.
Enaguas negras de brocado y
de fantasia, bien hechas. valen
de sl,75 4 s2. Especial, si.i5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
BENEFIT FOR MODJESKA
Suggested by PadereWski-Mme. Sem.
brioh Asked 20 Assist.

Suggested by PadereWtki-Mme. SEM
brioh Asked to Assist.
With the Holland benefit barely over
there comes the announcement Of another
benefit, planned by no less a person than
Ignace Paderewsh and intended as a testi-
monial to Helena Modieska, who has been
living in retirement for the last year.
NJ. Paderewsld telegraphed to Chicago
asking Nine. Sembrich 20 take part in the
entertainment. NJ. Paderewski's idea is 70
give the benefit on May at the Metropoli-
tan. Nine. Sembrioh has telegrapbsd that
her present plan Is 10 sail on MAY 2 but
that will be changed II possible. Both
Nine. Sembrioh and NJ. Paderewsxi are
compatriots Of Nine. Modjeska. In addition
TO being her personal friends. NJ. Pade-
rewsh, who was in the West at the time
OF the Christmas holidays, spent the week
at Nine. hodJeskA's ranch Ia California.
IT was not known that the actress was
In need and the announcement OF NJ Pad
erewsd's intention has created great aston
ishment. Nine. Modjeska has during her
career here made a fortune, and only re-
Gently she has received enormous Offers
for appearances In vaudeville She has
steadily refused these, however.
Nine. hodjesha has not acted for the
last year and half and made her last an
pearanoes In the West. She has spent two
pears recently in her own country and was
allowed to act in some Of the Polish cities
OF Austria and Germany, but was forbidden
70 act In Russia on account OF a speech
she made during the worlds fair in Chi
cago. Her last appearanoes in this CITY
were made at the Fifth Avenue Theatre
three years ago.
Daniel Frohman, who was associated with
Nine. Modjeska's management has volun-
teered to take the arrangements OF NJ.
Padere W6ll's shOulders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
FRENCH FOLKS TO GIVE 4 PLAY.
Planned 20 Help Along the Greenwich
House settlement Work.

NAaAhiNa " htip AiouH lnt GFeeuNlCn
House Settlement Work.
A French play will be performed shortly
at the Carnegie Lyceum by the French
residents Of New York who live in the
vicinity Of Greenwich House, 20 Jones
street. the centre Of French settlement
work in this city. The objects Of the per-
Torrance are TO increase neighborhood in
terest In the work Of Greenwich House and
10 bring about the formation Of a permanent
club Of French people
lie HuEn . s the play that il 70 be given.
Nine. lola Dorian, the author, has given
the committee permission 20 produce II
The play IL laid in Danish village, near the
German frontier. The hero il a German
the heroine Dane. and the piece sets forth
the peculiar conditions that arise during a
war between the two nations on account
Of the friendship Of the inhabitants OF the
borderlands.
The committee in charge Of the affair
Includes Nicholas Murny Butler. John
Brsben Walker, John Ia Fargo, Richard
Watson Glider, J. j. Jusserand. Hamilton
W. MLbie, Mrs. Poultney Bigelow, Mrs.
George T. Bliss, Mrs. Clement A. Griscom,
Jr., and Mrs. Herbert PaBons,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
Canaan for IN. rcple NInternel..

The Eoole Maternslls Is one Of the be-
nevolent branches Of the work Of the Al
lance FRANC aise and is supported by that
organization. A concert In aid Of the
school viii be given tonight At the resi-
dence Of Nine. Pollfeme by a number OF
well known singers. The Consul General
Of France has signifed his intention a at
tending. Tickets may Be bought at the
door,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26

Archibald S. Alexander will give his
bachelor dinner next Saturday night,
April /, at Delmonico's, when his guests
will include the attendants for his wedding
on April 20 Miss Helen Tracy Barney at
St. BartholomeW's Church.