davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16

well for any occasion; embroidered coll
lar and revers and large, fancy buttons
should be the trimming. But we may
state right here the tendency is for the
lighter colors for dressy wear; this is
to be what is called color season; by
which Is not meant necessarily snowy,
loud" season, but one where somber
shades are In the background.
White waists for wear with various
skirts are to be in full favor, worn as
they have not been for several years.
Those of fine white, trimmed with some
handmade lace and embroidery, will
be we'll liked, and white nets are to be in
mode. Spangled robes will be affected
by those that care for that sort of thing,
but they always remind us of the circus,
and we think them very trying, unless
one have very bright eyes and brill
liant complexion.
Separate waist of silk and chiffon will
be worn as part of the three-piece suits;
answer for some more than usually
dressy morning affair, be just the thing
for afternoon dress, and do we'll enough
for evening. Last year we remember a
beautiful costume of gray; the skirt a
fine broadcloth, the waist a creation of
gray chiffon, velvet and lace; the wear
er handsome pale brunette, 1t was very
effective
/. Does this appeal to you as a play on
blue-a color very common and not
considered especially suitable for any
thing save the common wear. and yet we
hold that use of the delicate tones
would make most effective costume for
formal occasions-a skirt of fine dark
blue broadcloth and a long coat Of the
same; the waist of gray-blue chiffon,
made with high pulled sleeves, the lower
part unlined, the arm showing through
the transparency; here and there some
metallic luster, in the girdle back and
front, and perhaps necklace or dog
collar of silver filagree.
Costumes will again be made up on
boned and fitted Innings. Save in de-
tails, which are Of utmost importance
in giving the right touch of fashionable
ness. styles are very similar to those OF
last year. The sleeve is perhaps the
most decided departure, the puff well
above the elbow. Plain goods will be in
better form than novelty mixtures;
those that cannot afford broadcloth, or
desire lighter weight goods, will do well
to choose Henrietta.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16

Colon and Panama ditched and drained
all low ground In the neighborhood of
these villages, cut away all under
growth in and about the villages and in
the neighborhood of all dwellings and
buildings, cleaned up the villages and
inaugurated systems of garbage dis
posal."
Let us glance at the physical condi-
tons of the country The whole 18TH
milan region is jungle of grasses,
sedges, big-leaved plants and trees.
The mean annual temperature is IS to
so degrees, trifie higher on the At
lantic coast, owing to the influence of
the warmer waters of the Caribbean
sea. The temperature varies from 65 to
100 degrees; in year one will find the
range to be barely more than 80 de-
grees. From December to April the
northeast trade winds blow, the rest
of the year the winds are from the south
east. 1t is tropic land, sure enough.
The loss of life during the French d.
rection of the work was something
fearful, but Col. Gorgas Justly remarks
that the Americans "a years ago prob
ably would have done no better. He
bears this witness to the difficulties en-
countered by the French: In the
first place, no one knew at that time
how malaria or yellow fever was con-
veyed from one person to another; and
in the second place. the French were
building the canal just as we build a
railroad in the United States. They
were private corporation and could not
control the sanitary arrangements along
their route-a matter which was entire
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16
FIRE ALARM.

z-Cor South Madn and Grand stu,
1Scovill Manufacturing Co Pl
Cor Bridge and Magill sta
7-Dxchange Place.
i2-Rogers & Bro Pl
18-Cor East Main and Niagara sts.
A-Cor East Main and Wolcott road
N-Cor High and Walnut SITS.
16-Oor East Mann and Cherry sts.
iT-Cor East Main and Cole sta.
21-Cor N. Elm and Kingsbury sta
23-Burton street engine house.
M-Waterbury Mfg Co P.)
25-Cor North Main and North sta.
26-Cor Buckingham and Cooke Sta
G-Cor Grove and Prospect SITS.
28-Cr Hillside avenue and Pine Ct
29-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow sta.
S1-Cor Bank and Grand SITS.
62-Cor Riverside and Bank SITS.
S4-Cor w. Main and WatArtown I'd.
66--Conn R'y & Lfg Co car h'se pJ
88-Waterbury Brass Co P.)
8T-Cor Cedar and Meadow sta.
8s-Cor Grand and Field SITS.
42-Cor South Main and Clay stu
43-New England Watch Co sP.)
A6-Benedict & Burnham Mfg Co pl
48-Waterbury Buckle Co P.)
47-Cor 8. Main and Washington stx
b1---Cor Baldwin and River sta.
E2-Cor Franklin and Union SITS.
b8-Waterbury Clock Co. case FAC UI
M-Cor Clay and Mil SITS.
b8-Cor Liberty and River sta.
bT-No 8 Hose house.
bS-Cor Baldwin and Stone sts.
62-Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin q
WoMf Nfofv, nj UyilIoxxr a&u
7B-North Willow ct, cor Hillside.
74--Cor johnson and Waterville sta
142-Wolcott st, beyond Howard.
162-Cor East Main ard Welton sta
178-East Main St opposite P0li'a
212-The Plat Bros Co P)
218-Hammond Buckle Co R.)
314-.Waterbury Clk Go, r'v't fec (gy
21e-COr North Main and Grove sta
251-Cor Round Hill and Ward sta
253-Farm street.
2o4ACorner Etina and North Main Sta
261-Junction Cooke and N. Main stsk
2e3-Cor Abbott and Phoenix avenues.
2T2-Grove, bet Central q Holmes ave
s11-S. N. q. Telephone Co bldg, lrA
s12-Cor Bank and Meadow sts.
813-Randolph & Cloves P.l
S14-Plume & Atwood P.)
e16-American Ring Co P.O
816-Electrfc Light Station P)
B1S-Holmes. Booth & Haydens Pl
S21-No Hose house.
822ACor Green ana N. Leonard sts.
S23-Cor Washington av & Porter -
s24-Cor Charles and Porter SITS.
S25-Oor Simons st & Washington zvs
e71-City Lumber & Coal Co Pl
A12-Tracy Bros P.)
4S2-Cor Liberty and 8. Main Sta
451-Steeie g. johnson Mfg Co Pl
bS2-Cor Baldwin and Rye stA
SIGNALS.
1. One stroke calk superintendent
10 the city hall.
II Two strokes IRE out, recall
ILL. Three stroksA n n Q p N
Rl RTavetA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16

WASHINGTON, Sept. 49, Commits.
sioner West Of the District of Column
bia had a conference with NJ. v. Cox
and James f. Oyster relative to the
reception to be given the president by
the people Of Washington on his return
to the city at the end of the present
month. 1t was agreed that nothing
more should be attempted than a gem
eral outpouring Of the people to stand
along the avenue between the Sixth
street station and the White House
and give expression to their esteem by
their presence In great numbers and
by the waving of flags and cheers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16
THE ONLY FIGHTING RACE,
Company of Soldiers Had Only One
That Wasn't Irish and He
Was Quiet.

An American soldier who served in
the Spanish war tells, in the Portland
0regonian, several stories of the Irish.
man as a soldier. Some of them illus.
trate the Irishman's ready wit.
A number Of American officers al
Cavite were watching the arrival Of a
body Of Spanish prisoners Of war, tat
tered and hungry looking. One man
suddenly stepped from the ranks Of the
.Spaniards, and, saluting an American
officer, said in the strongest brogue:
ANY chance Of getting job in your
army? I.think it's about all up with
this one"
/ A captain who had just got q new
company was hooking down the muster
roll, on which the names ran "o'Brien, /"
.''Maloney," Murphy" Sullivan, I"
l"O'Flaherty," and so on.
'Ts every man in this company
Irish?" said the captain to the ser.
geant
/ There's wan Swede. but be doesn't
have much to say" was the response.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16
ONCE IN AWHILE.

Once in awhile the sun shines out
And the arching skies are a perfect
blue;
Once in awhile. mid clouds of doubt,
Hopes fairest stars come peeplns
through;
Dur paths lead down to the meadows fair
Where the sweetest blossoms nod and
smile,
And we lay aside our cross OF care.
Once In awhile.
Once in awhile within our ow.-
We clasp the hand Of steadfasi
friend;
Once in awhile we hear a, tone
OF love. with the hearts own voice to
blend:
And the dearest of all our dreams come
true
And on life's way is a golden mile,
Each thirsting flower is kissed with dew,
Once In awhile.
Once in awhile in the desert sands
We find a spot of the lairest green;
Once In awhile from where we stand
The hills of paradise are seen:
And a perfect Joy in our hearts we hold,
A joy that the world cannot defile;
We trade earth's dross for the purest
gold,
Once in awhile.
Nixon Waterman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16

ufever, so as to do away with as many
sas possible of the conditions that told
Z for disease"
Experience shows that the two dis
eases most dreaded at Panama are yell
low fever and malaria. Cleanlineses and
u attention to hygiene have stamped out
1.-THE first disease in Cuba, and It is
4 thought that it can be successfully COM
= batted on the isthmus, that more real
danger is to be dreaded there from ma
Iaria Rainfall being very heavy, the
climate is unhealthful, malaria a dis
ease that poisons the system and saps
I. the energy. But the sanitary officers
are using every effort to reduce the
= dangers from this less-taled of but more
threatening malady.
Col. w. c. Gorgas. chief sanitary Off
= Ger of the canal zone, in an article pub
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16
Sale Reason

/ A Cincinnati Judge has decided that
lbowleggedness is too common to be
depended upon as a mark Of identifi-
cation. Its prevalence in Cincinnati
IS caused, probably, by the constant
strain Of walking up and down the
sfaor hfffa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16
MANY ChoIera C..e. IN t,er,,.

BERLIN, Sept 16.-The Official bull
lctin issued announces eight new cases
of cholera and three deaths In the past
twenty hours, making a total OF
100 cases and SO deaths. The new
cases are one each In the Dirschau,
Breslau, Stuhm and Konigsberg dis
tricts and two each in the Graudenz
and Flatow districts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16
Snow In Northern New York,

PLATTSBURG. n. Y, Sept. 49,
The first snow Of the season in north
ern New York fell at Paul Smiths,
Meacham lake, upper Chateaugay lake
and other points in the Adirondacks
yesterday afternoon. There was not
enough to whiten the ground.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16
Explorer de Brarna Dead.

PARIS, Sept 16.-The minister
the colonies received cable dispatcl
from the governor Of French West
Africa announcing the death of Count
de Brazza, the explorer, whose serious
illness at Dakar was announced few
days ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16
Banker Is Arrested.

SWANTON, Vt, Sept. 16-A. ]. Fer
ris. former president Of the Peoples
National bank, now In the hands Of
receiver, was arrested on the charge Of
misappropriating funds from the bank
and making false entries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16
Er.nins P.per. cen.eIIaa,e.

BINGHAMTON, n. T., Sept 16 =
BinghsmtOn's two evening newspapers
have been consolidated BY the transfer
Of the Leader from the ownership Of
George +. O'Neil TO that Of Jonas NJ
and Willis Stuart Kilmer, proprietors
OF the Press which was established
about eighteen months ego. The publ
cation hereafter VIII Be under the name
Of the Press Leader. The Associated
Press franchise hitherto held By the
Leader goes 10 the Rrezs-I ssss-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16
Out

Pst-o thought NcCsrty vas OF tn
water wagon
Nike-Hs vas; hui he uszt OF a strike
yesterday out Az Sympathy uis himself.
Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16

BUFFALO. sept. IFS. Fred Nix
%. speaker Of the assembly. who was
fhreatened with acute appe1dIeftis.
was resting comfortably at q late hour
last night Mr.. Nixon t0ok nourish-
msnt during ire day fnd has an ape
tItsl ssrgs7zs say TIE isdicztioss an
<sr M. NIxon1s rtcovU.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16
Doctors Precede
Engineers at Panama

Not So Much Fear Of Yellow Fever as Of MalaraWar on e
BaneI Mosquto-Pogess Of Needed Improvements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-07

for her employers. After her bust
ness had been transacted she won't
70 the ball and participated In the
dancing until o'clock IN the morn
ing. when bho LEFT the hall for her
room In the hotel
This was tho last seen Of her and
il lH evident that she fell Off the
dock. along which Hhe had TO pass
10 the hotel. and met death IN the
waters below. Hor husband offered
IA reward for tho recovery OF the
corpse and the river has been DRAG
Erd. while professional divers have
worked almost constantly. The
body was located by one Of these.
la his desperation tho husband
called IA the aid of rlairyoyantH,
aud ono Of those declared while IN
trance that aho had seen the BODY
caught on anur az the bottom oi
the river. which prophetic vision
has been fulfilled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-07
Olympia Bureau
Seattle Daily Star,
Olympia. Wash.

OLYMPIA. Feb. IN. =. Ldualey,
'8f Spokane. last night introduced
into the house a bin which. II
raised. will be n hard blow at the
labor unions. The measure ia vicious
In 49, prohibition Of boycott. 'uu-
fair lists. 7pieketiuE' and inter-
ference OF strikers with the work Of
men employed by firms or corpora
lions against which war IS being
vnncd.
II the bin becomes a law Il VIII
MAKE II crime for "a man or a
boav Of men 20 declare boycott 10
establish spickcts' or even TO print
an sunfair" list. Hy the provisions
81 ehe bin the present mode OF con
duetlnR a strike Is made contrary
20 DO Jaw. ani penalties are named
for ne offcnse. sNiolators OF the
law. if the measure becomes law.
wiH be subject 20 n fine 81 not less
than SO and not moro than $500, or
10 imprisonment for not more than
so DAYS. or TO both such fine and
such Imprisonment
- There Is only one provision in the
roasurs directed against the en-
plpaarr This provision prohibits
the issuance OF black list"
While the measure itself IL not
news 10 those familiar with what Is
going ON about the capital Its in
PRODUCTION into the house was "a sur
prise. for the bin has been pcddled
- H. f.HF.Taa and fhFunwh bnfh
houses persistently for the past
week without success I'm its search
Of sponsor. Nobody was willing
70 Introduce e or TO antagonize the
tpbor unions by having anything TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-07

The btu wns framed up BY the
big public service corporations OF
Seattle and other cities and fixed
the liability Of corporations. when
through negligence they killed a
person. at s. 600.
The btu was whipped through the
senate. but when Il bobbed up In
the house and was referred to the
Judiciary committee. the bal didn' {
look good 10 the members Of that
committee. FOR they all felt that II
they lost their lives in an accident
5000 was not a fair recampense TO
their heirs or a fair value for their
earning capacity. so the committee
reported that 1t had indefinitely
postponed action on the measure.
FRANK r. ROBERTS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-07
ITS In THE
HOUSE NOW
Especial to The star.l

OLYMPIA. Feb. The capital
transfer bin was sent down from
the senate 90 the house this morn
ing. and was promptly referred to
tho Judiciary committee. The gcn-
eral belief Is thai little opposition
viii he made 20 the measure IN the
house. At meeting OF the judi
eiary committee last night an effort
was made 10 Fix the day Tor the
consideration OF the bin as We'd
uesday. but the motion 20 do 50
was voted down on the ground that
such an arrangement would be Inn
proper previous to the Introduction
OF the measure into the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-07
G0MPERS SAID
re WAS WILLING

mooMtNgroN. Feb. When
samuel eHwprra. president OF the
American Federation al Labor. FIN
ished hiH Hreceh az the national
convention IF tailura. Herman Ne
hua. of Fltahurg. moved that IA
committee he appointed Ca ascertain
whether GamrrEa Uorr union made
clothing Nehus WAS made "a cont
mittrr. but whom GumrrrH advanced
Ia allow him Co examine hia cloth
iHE Menus remained Ia hIs sect 20
the degisien ef the convention.
The convention refused Iu endorse
the socialist party,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-07

Petersburg 10 Basil with Father
Gopon. the leader Of the strikers in
the Russian capital
lie adds that Gopon left immedi-
ately for Paris. After a short stop
there Gop0n intends to visit London.
The priest stated that Gopon was
in good health and was not wound
ed. as reported in the dispatches OF
a few days ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-07
MACHEN WILL
WEAR STRIPES
.osrarrIee CRATER eoEs TO
eslsoN-wAs REFUSED PEs
nlssIoN TO co IN A PULL
NAN CAR
IN, ssrlrps#Nsvs #A.n1

WASHINGTON. II. e. fHh r.
,.s,st MarhHn. former saHHHmtenz
81 NJ the free delivery department
!, tbs postomee. viii don "a suit OF
.,.Ig,s tomorrow at tho Mounds
- v Va- penitsutIary together
- samuel A. CROFT the inventor
!, tse patpuI letter box Fastener.
- hIs brother. nHlar n CROFT
-. vas the business end 81 the
'.,.rrflss. oul ef which aFesr the
',sI,i rrafi which led 60 their CEN
a. prlsauers VIII 81 90 Mounds
IA, slang with a hatch of 20 other
.,szral prisoners. white aua eelored
N,chen requested the privilege q
Lettering a special Pullman ear
~ MS PARTY. bat hF Was refused
~ George IsorvuE. convicted with
,a,eb,a and the Grefis, d reported
:, - III Al Toledo ie VIII ba sent
!, rs.ssn as soon as he can make
,,s tsufney. The sentence ~ each
- ~ attendants uaa far two years.
vhleh ulay be shortened 60 is
moaihs By Eood behavior
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-07
PASSENGER
WRECKED
BY soripp. New. A.s'nI

RENO, Nev.. H'vh The west
bound passenger No. 6. on the CEN
trail pueifie. was wrecked az Verdi
Il miles west OF here az O'Clock
this morning The two engines.
express aud haEEnrn ears. two day
coaches aud a diner went iuto the
ditch. The wreck VAS caused by
the rails spreading and only the fact
that the trHin was running az a
slow rate 81 speed prevented dis
aatraus wreck only eue man was
hurt The day coaches slid down
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-07
A GLAIRVOYANT
GUESSED RIGHT
Especial to The starl

PORTLAND. Ore. Feb. THE
body Of Mrs Marie Z. Sailor. who
disappeared mystorlously at Ska
mokawa, Wash. New Years eve.
was yesterday found by a diver In
tho Columbia river securely faaton-
Cd 20 a suar az the bottom.
Mrs Sailor. who worked for a
eoatnminE house. took some costumes
to n masquerade bail a. Skamohnwa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-07
RESiGNED
cBy scripps News ASSN

WASHINGTON. d. c. Feb. T.
Consul General Goodnow. Of
Shanghai. today oabled the state de-
partmeut. formally rendering his
resignation. to take effect March 81.
lie intends TO remain at Shanghai
permanently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-07
KILLED IT
Olympia Bureau
Seattle Daily Star,
Olympia, Wash.

OLYMPIA. Feb. As result Of
The Seattle Stars expose Of the
real purpose Of the Welsh senate
bill. placing a limit OF value on hui
man life. that measure was killed by
the house judiciary committee this
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-07
A BLOW AT UNIONS
W. E. LHsLEY INTRODUCES VICIOUS MEASURE IN THE
HousE-AlmEo AT LABOR ORGANIZATIONS

do with It officially It's promoters.
however. at last found I4naiey, OF
Spokane. who was willing 10 father
the MEASURE
FRANK y. ROBERTS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-07
ooPoN NoT WOUNDED

GENEVA. Feb. IA Russian
priest has just arrived here and an
nounces that he Travelled from st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-07

30 foot omhankment, but ala not
turn ever.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-16
ARSENA AL A
SWEATSH0P
SUCH is CHARGE MADE BY A f.
OF L. REGARDING ROCK
ISLAND SHOPS

Pittsburg, Nov. 15.-The American
Federation Of Labor was in session
only an hour this morning. The time
was occupied in. the presentation and
adoption Of many resolutions. Among
the resolutions adopted were:
Endorsement of the strike Of the
bridge and structural iron workers
against the American Bridge Co.; re-
questing the federation to use it's in
fuence to have all artillery for war
fare manufactured in United States
arsenals and navy yards because all
such manufacturers recognize the
eight hour day; urging stenographers,
typewriters and other such clerical
employees to organize themselves into
a union; condemning importation of
Japanese and Corean laborers into the
United States; asking that convict Ia
Dor be abolished; condemning the at
titude of the government concerning
musicians, and condemning the work
shops in the Rock Island, ILL.,. arsenal
as sweat shops
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-16
DIES
JOHN H.LAFoLLETTE OF BLAKEs-
BURG PASSES
AWAY

Blakesburg, Nov. 15.-(Special.)-
John H. LaFollette, pioneer Of
Adams township and of Wapello coun-
ty, passed away at his home here at 8
o'clock this morning. Mr.. La Follette's
aged wife died about two weeks ago
and this sad event is thought to have
hastened his death. Mr.. La Toilette
was n years of age and had lived
here since 1850. He Is survived by
six sons and one daughter. The sons,
all Of whom except Henry were by the
bedside Of their father when death oc-
Cured, are: Joseph, Of Portland, Ore
gon; Henry, Of Waco, Texas, and
John, William, jeremiah and Daniel,
all of Blakesburg. The daughter is
Mrs. Henry Jones Of Alton The ar.
rangements for the funeral have not
yet been made.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-16
TRAGIC DEATH
hEsToR OF PIrTsRuRe PRES
BYTERY EXPIRES AS ROLL
is CALLED

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 15.-(special.)
The Rev. Samuel Callen, formerly
of Waterloo Iowa, was sitting at the
opening session of the Pittsburg pres
bytery; waiting mis- admission to that
body yesterday afternoon, and beside
him sat the Rev. Dunlop Moore, aged
80, the Nestor oil the presbytery. The
clerk started to call the roll, DR..
Moore's name being first. He
had barely responded here" when he
fell over towards Rev. Callen, dying.
The latter, with other ministers. as
sisted the expiring clergyman to a.
side room, where he died while the
members of the presbytery softly sang
Jesus, Lover of My Soul" The pres.
bytery was at once adjourned out Of
respect to the memory of Mr.. Moore.
Rev. Callen was recently transferred
from Waterloo to Pittsburg church.