davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
Tailor Made Suits

Blouse effects, large sleeves. ali wool,
in blue and brown, buttons and
braid trimmings: G. EO
$500 for .-...:....--.........p II OO
Ladies all wool suits full blouse
front jacket. nicely trimmed. side
pleated skirt; Ponce front, in fine
quality of Panamas and Cheviots;
A good value at S2400. CI0 m
A Very stylish brilliantine shirt waist
suit in cOlors brown, blue, black and
tan. full front and large sleeve: the
right weight for early fall wear;
for 1896 Cd OE
and ..-..- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. pN'S ~
Suits in all colors. styles and sizes,
ranging in prices from $1,000 up to
5000. $4,000 and $1,000; our $1,000
suit suit; being nDiv 5000 $40. 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
Education for Women

me department Of domestic science
t aLiu aTlS Is another important factor in
f IN WORK done by the institution Pro
l5SSor Cotey, Mrs. Cook Miss Erjsbar
MISS Quayle, Miss Vibrans. Miss PeTer,,
son son ana Miss Powell have charge of ms
utPdr Inent- Household science is fts
man branch, and this covers cool-iny
IauHuerlng' fruit canning, study of foods
sanitation and hygiene of the home. in,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
Hand Bags and Purses

gilt
mouhCnBs -----..-------..-- ~
nice quality of leather in brown.
tan and black, nicely lined; purse
attachment: On
latest shapes .....-...........-. xsOO
All kinds and sizes IN coin purses
black, brown, tan and blue; good
value ut 24c, 10
.JyNs tvN anu 80 = - -
Ask to see our white handbag: this
is special and a good seller:
regular 75c EO
value for -.s....-.-...-...... -. sJNFA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20

Belts
White wash belts. with embroidered
center. nicely H.
worked $500 .-............... AO(
An all SILK belt. gilt On
buckle, only .-.-..-----...-..... SOC
Shirred taffeta silk belt, girdle ef-
feet. for d.
OilS - - -
An all taffeta silk suspender belt,
easily worth 15c. ZE
Tor only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS - -
An all silk belt, deep point front and
back. in the fancy Illuminated ef-
feet; fully worth sl.Oo; EAo
only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0OC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
A Big. Skirt Clearing

All odds and ends and broken sizes
7iIl be put on tables for this sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
NEW METHOD OF SIGNALLING

Railway managers in New Zealand lsli,vc that they have suc,peded in finding a new method of signalling that will make collisions absolutely Impossible IL has recently been put into operation there.
 The block system nf signalling has lrrU in general uSc in New Zealand hitherto: hut the new system. called thr tablet has now been introduced. li~ essential feature k that no engine driver i> allowed to leave station without tablet in his possession. and ih" element "f safety rests OH the fact that inc machines arc so made that it k impossible for two of the tablets |" ls. out at thc same time
 lf 8 driver leaves Auckland for Newmarket with 2 tablet. that tablet has t" ln ,icyuU~ited in the marhine at Newmarket before another tablet is iS>uoyi. allowing return train to leave that station for Auckland. anl the electrical connection between the two stations makes it impossible to ex- tract tablet from ile Auckland ma chine until the tablet has I-sen put into thc machine at Newmarket. Rail way experts are PuIit.l as saving that under this system two trains cannot I-r on the same section at once. there rorr all danger If collisions lS pre-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
Men's Collars and Cuffs
Collars 2 for 25c, Cuffs 25c a pair
HOW DOES THE ROBIN KNOW

l recently observed Il robin boring for grubS in Il country door-yard. It is d common enough sight to witness one seize in :nglc-Worm and drag 1t from its burrow in the turf, but l am not sure that l ever before saw one drill for grubs and bring the big white murScl to the surface. The robin l am speaking of had Il nest of young in maple near by, and she worked the ncighbOrhood very industriOuSly for food. She would run along over the short grass after the manner of robins, stopping every few feet, her form stiff and erect. Now and then she would suddenly bend her head toward the ground and bring eye or ear to bear intently upon it. Then she would spring to boring the turf vigor- ouSly with her bill. changing her atti- jude at each stroke. alert and watch ful. throwing up the grass roots and i little jets of soil, Stabbing deeper and deeper. growing every moment more and more excited. ill finally fat grub is seized and brought forth. Time after time. during several days. l saw her mine for grubS in this way and drag them forth. How did she know where to drill ? The insect was in every case an inch below the sur l face. Did she hear it gnawing the ! roots of the grasses. or tlid she see q , movement in the turf beneath which l the grub was at work l know not !, | only krow that she struck her game i uncrringly each time. Only twice did 1 1 see her make q few thr,ists and then l dcsiSt as if she had been for the mo.
 m"nt deceived.
 i How pugnacious the Robin is i With w,Ht spunk and spirit he de ! fcnds himself against his enemies | Every spring see tho robins mobbnc
 the blue jays that % sncaking through
 the trees looking for eggs. The crow.
 hlackbirds nest in my cvergrcens. and II there is perpetual war between them and the robins. The blackbirtls de Vour the robins eggs. and the robins
 never ccaSr to utter their protest. often
 backing it up with blows. I saw two
 robins attack q young hlackhird in tn, air. and they twcakcd out his feathers
 at lively rate.
 Tn" past spring q pack of robin. killed a cuckoo near me that they
 found r"hhing q nest. l did not wit
 hess th" killing. hut have cross-ques
 tion'd q number of people who did Se, | ii. and | am convinced of the fact
 They set upon him when he was oI
 inc robins nest. and left him so bruis
 e'l and helpless beneath it that he soor
 died. lt was tho first intimation ha,
 eyer had that the cuckoo dcvuured tn,
 eggs of other Outing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
s Suburban News {:
WATERFOWL JOTTINCS

George Marlor, who has been fire man on the local branch of the New Haven railroad. has accepted il position on the Shepaug branch, and will make his home in Ltchfield.
 Mrs William Fox, who has been ill the past few days. does not improve, and as she is in her Seth year her chances for recovery are doubtful.
 Thomas Magee is confined to the house with the grip.
 John Mclean has resigned his posi- tion in the Oakville Pin Co and gone to work for the Waterville Pin Co.
 Henry Fitch is on the sick list.
 The Taft hockey team defeated d team composed of local players by the score of IF to 1.
 It is reported that C. w. Atwood will start in the coal and grain busi. ness again in the spring.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

All those who are to sing in the over ture of the Empire Stock Co minstrels are requested to meet this evening at 1:3O o'clock in the opera house.
 Fred Flynn of Church street has re- turned from q visit with friends in New York city.
 An important meeting of the Car pcntprS' union will be held this even ing in Foresters' hall. Every member is requested to be on hand.
 The Naugatuck aerie of Eagles are making elaborate preparations for their first anniversary celebration which is to be held in Eagle hall Sat urday evening, February p.
 Tomorrow night the Naugatuck Athletic club basketball team will play either the Co r team of South Nor walk or the Co F team of New Haven in the Gem opera house. The Ama- ter league teams will furnish the pre- liminareS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
0AKVlLLE HAPPENINGS

The Rev A. K. LlltZ attended q fel- lowship meeting with the Congrega' tiOnal church of Thomaston this after noon.
 Mrs George $. Abbott of Nova Sec, tin hill returned from Boston yester- day, where she went d few days age to celebrate the SOth birthday of her mother Mrs II. Robinson, of Maiden, Mass.
 D. r. Parsons of Waterbury, who re- sided on Newton Heights for several years and is well known here, was re gently welded to his second bride il, this village. Mir Parsons intended to have the ceremony performed at AM Saints church, which he formerly at tended, but it was discovered just be- fore going through the same that, ac- cOrding to the form of the license their marriage was to take place in the town of Waterbury. As the couple wished the affair to De executed in this lOcal- ity, and directly, accommodations were secured at a residence just within the boundary and there tie Rev J. A. Stan | field, pastor of the above mentioned church, married them. The Wide Awake whist club will give a card party at the house of C. 0. krantz on Knob hill this evening.
 Albert Mattoon. who supervises the work of ice cutting on Shades reser vOir. fell into the water yesterday apd was almost wholly immersed; but Il, was quickly pulled out by those work ing with him.
 Mrs George H. Wood, who has beer confined to her home during severa weeks by severe case of the grip, is cOnvalesccnt
 Cyrus Thompson of Newton Heights has been feeding q flock of bluejays near his house since winter com mcnced, and they have become partl, tame and now call regularly.
 Miss Margaret Flynn of Watertowl vas recently guest here at the hom, of her brother, Bartholomew, for -: day.
 J. <. Atwood of Riverside street, wh, has been confined to the house by ill ness for the last few weeks, has Suf lticiently recovered to be out again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
WATERVlLLE.

Miss Viola Schoonmaker of Main street is seriously ill with the grip. Dr Faber is in attendance.
 The Ingraham Comedy Co will hold a rehearsal in the parish hall on Sat urday.
 Mrs John Stevens is ill at her home on Church street.
 Philip Wendell is confined to his home with the grip.
 George Roberts has returned from a visit to his parents in Springfield, Mass.
 Miss Margaret Walsh is visiting rel atves in AnsOnia.
 Andrew Hcrsam has returned from a visit to Stamford.
 Frank Pagan. sealcr of weights and measures, was in town yesterday. William Frye of Sheffield street IS quite ill at his home Dr Holroyd IS in attendance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
The GREAT \, & ?. TEA GO.
 % EAST MAIN STREET. Phone 177-5.
STRIKES AND RlOTlNG.
Russian Capital Again Disturbed
 Many Killed at SOsnOvice.

Russian Capital Again Disturbed
 Many Killed at SosnOvice.
 WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. - Consul General Watts has cabled the state de. partment from St. Petersburg as fol. lows:
 'Laborers of several of the principal works here are again on strike. The military are taking ample precautions v
 A St. Petersburg dispatch this morn ing says that the men in two more fac tories, one of which is d small concern employing only 300 hands, have ceased work, and more of the employees of the Putiloff Iron works joined the strikers. The renewal of the strike, however, has not yet gained a threat ening form. and the general mass of the workmen. though somewhat rest i've, is not showing a troublesome dis: position. At the Putloff works about one third of the force is said to have quit work at the expiration of the eight hour shift, quietly laying down their tools and walking out. Two battaliOns of troops are stationed at the works but there has not been the slightest dis. order.
 Four other establishments are idle but the rlmOrs of a strike at the gov: ernment arsenal. with which the city was filled. are positively denied. Maxim Gorky, the author, now a prisoner. is well and cheerful. The procurator of the court of appeals. who is conducting the investigation of the charges of high treason against Gorky yesterday refused a press representa- tive permission to converse with the prisoner. as it is contrary to law.
 A dispatch from Sosnovice describes the bloody character of the conflict be tween the military and strikers at the Katherinen Iron works. saying that if teen persons were killed and thirty-fivt ! wounded. Another account gives tht number killed at fifty. The militar! fired eight volleys
 Another collision occurred at the Nif ka mine. beyond Modrzeff. where. it is rumored. 1J0 persons were killed.
 Special dispatches from Warsaw re port the death of Governor Genera Tchertkoff of the province of Warsaw who was wounded in the leg in a recen encounter between troops and strikers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
Chance to Fall.

The Nebraska farmer with whom l was staying over night grew confidential enough during the evening to tell me that he was going to town next day and begin breach of promise suit for his daughter. laying damages at $75,OOO.
 Aren't those figures rather high?' inquired
 Yes. mebbe," he replied. but you sec ] have an object. I begin big so as to have chance to fall. If Sally cant get $75.000 she is willing to take $50 in cash and secondhand bike. Plain Dealer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
Family Record.

As a family record the following would be hard to beat: In the town of Thurso an old man, S7 years of age, still follows his duties as superintendent of some fiagstone Quarries. Among the work men he has seven sons, six sons-in-law, 29 grandsons. four grandsons-in-law and two great grandsons. Forty-nin members of one family. all connected with. the same trade. employed in the same works. and living in the same dis trict. is something decidedly out of the common.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
Sweet Potato Patties,

Boil the desired number of pota. toes. drain. season and mash: make { sauce Of one-half cupful of milk. two tablespoonfuls of butter. one-half tea. spoonful of salt and a dash of pepper; cook until perfectly smooth. then mi, with the sweet potato; i'll shells with the mixture and serve.-People's Home Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
When He Felt Cold.

On . s5-cent bet a Hoboken man took a swim in the Hudson river on Sunday. His subsequent actions are not record cd. but it's presumed that he went home and walloped his wife for letting the kitchen fire die out.-Philadelphi Evening Telegraph.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
Experiment in Jiu Jitsu.

When a footpad approaches you seize him by the center of the arm and press your thumb violently against a nerve in the inner elbow joint. The footpad will then probably shoot five bulletholes in you while he shrieks with pain. This is jiu iitsu.-St Loui, Globe Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
According to Nature.

For the dissatisfied man all life is un- satisfactory. and for one that is content ed the world is full of comforts. And for the cheerful man even the easterly wind is musical in the window crevices, and it makes solemn anthems for him in the woods.-William Mountford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
Moving Payemeuts.

Moving pavemen,s. underground. te connect the east and west ends of New York. are contemplated. The scheme provides for two platforms. one moving at the rate of nine miles an hour, and the other at four. capable of carrying 47.000 passengers an hour
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
Doubtful Compliment

You don't want to pay any atten. ton when . man calls you e graceful as q swan remarked . club woman to . group of her friends. -because there isn't oae man in . hundred who knows . swan froa . goose. Jour. aal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
Scattered Fruit.

The wreck of a ship from Spain strewed the coast of England for six miles near the mouth of the Mersey a few weeks ago with oranges. citrons. grapes and barrels of port. Most of the people of a neighboring village were intoxicated for several days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
NOTICE.

Waterbury. Conn. Feh 'i. 1.sG. The Beard of Relief Of the city of Waterbury will meet in the assessOrs' rffice daily sunday exes.pte-II from 2 fo F a m- and from : ts 2 T. m. for the purTose ef hearing app@als from the d0inzs 0f fhe asss~ScrS
 l. A SPENCER
 ". r. BOWES-
 II. F. PERhINSON-
 Board sf ReIlef.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
Largest Tin Users

The United States is the largest con- sumer of tin in the world. but derives its supplies from the Straits Settle ments. from Banka and other eastern sources Only few hundred pounds of tin are mined in this country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
First Cultivated Rose

It is said that the first cultivated rose was planted in Belgium in the year 1922. The damask rose was taken to England from France in 157s. the mess rose about 1724 and the China rose 90 years later.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE.

Wien in need of hefp try e-7-c ad in the Democrat One business man ad- yertfSei for a clerk in our columns and rrcpTyesI IT. written answers. besides nearly as many more applied in person If only costs 23c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
Oh Shucks,

Too much corn juice will make . mans voice husky-The Commoner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
True Greatness.

Making life is greater than making . livins-Chicaso Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
Well Fixed.

A fixed star is an actor with real mon. ey-Csicaso News
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
Fertile Boil

An explorer states that almost every thing planted would grow in Uganda.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
British Marksmeu.

British soldiers are. speaking sener. ally. better marksmen than eithef French or German.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
Where Alps Range.

The Alps are situated in six states the largest division being in Austria.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
True Friend.

A true friend to a man is . friend So all frien3s.-Wychsriey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
The Long Life.

That life is long which answers lies great sad.-Young.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-11

boat well cleaned and tied to tree with the expectation that if the river did come up the boat would ride the waves and stay tied to the tree, as It had done on many former occasions Such was not the case, however, and about o'clock yesterday morning. the boat was seen to pass the bridge where a number of men were working. Moth ing could be done to stop it. as 1t was we'll out in the middle of the stream and was going fast. MT. Finch cal culates that. at the speed it was traV- cling yesterday morning, it ought to be somewhere in the neighborhood of Yuma by today He will make little effort to find it, for, in case he should, it would have to be taken to pieces to be brought back, and it would be about as cheap and more satisfactory to build a new one. This will not be done, however. as there has been more expense attached to the operation of the ferry than there have been proceeds, and it has never been a paying invest ment. But in case the river should be up for any length of time there will be little wagon travel between here and Phoenix, as that is the only means of crossing the river with a team when it is past fording.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-11
THE ONLY LOSERS.
The M. & p. Temporary Track Washed
 Away By the River.

The greatest loser perhaps the only one on this side of the river by the re- cent rain, is the M. &. P. Railway com pany, and it's present loss will be more than balanced by the increased busi- ness next summer as a result of this rain.
 For some months past active prep arations for their new steel bridge, to be built at this place, have been in progress. Since it is to be an entirely new bridge, it was necessary to build 2 temporary track in the river bed to convey material for the new structure. This track was built some time ago, and extends from the south approach of the present bridge tc the edge of the low water line. almost across the entire river bed. On this track was hoisting engine and some other mater ial. Besides this, there were a number of large and valuable tinbers at the waters edge, which had been taken there q short time ago, it being the in tentiOn of the constructors to complete that part of the bridge that spanned the water first. Night before last, fear ing sudden rise in the river, a mem Der of the bridge crew was stationed al the river to keep tab on it. Nothing of importance took place until early yesterday morning, at which time the river began to rise, and it was but short time until the entire bed was under water. Tn fact, it came up so suddenly that it was only by the hard est and quickest work and the aid of half a hundl ed men that the car and the engine were pulled onto higher ground before the water struck the track.
 It was but a short time after the water reached the track that parts of it began to go down stream. As much of it as possible was tied with ropes to trees to prevent it's being carried away, but after all that could be done the greater part of it was soon afloat and swung around, lodging against the brush of the river bed.
 A part of the construction crew has been here for the past week, and day before yesterday Messrs. Rear and Ed dings, bridge inspectors, arrived here. Yesterday morning a party of thirty four men, known as NeiIson's gang, ar rived here from California, and it was expected that work on the bridge would be commenced at once and would be completed in three months. It will be necessary to rebuild that part of the track washed away, but in the meantime. unless the river be- comes too high work will be com menced on the south approach.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-11

PROPOSALS FOR BRICK HOSPI- TAI BUILDING Department of the interior office of Indian affairs. Wash ington D. C., Dec. 24. 1904 Sealed proposals, endorsed Proposals for Hospital. Fort Mojave, Ariz-." and ad- dressed to the commissioner of Indian affairs, Washington. D. C.. will be re- ceived at the Indian office until o'clock D. n., Thursday. Jan. 26. 1905. for furnishing and delivering the nee essary materials and labor required to construct and complete a brick hOspi- tai building with plumbing and acety- lene gas piping, at the Fort MOjave School, Ariz., in strict accordance with plans and specifications and instruc- tions to bidders. which may be exam ined at this office, the offices of the Builder and Contractor, Los Angeles. Cal; the Arizona Republican. PhOe- nix, Ariz.; the Chronicle. San Fran Exchanges at Omaha, Neb.; Milwau- kee, Wis. St. Paul. Minn-; and AIinn- eapoIis, Minn.; the Northwestern Man ufacturers' assocation, St. Paul, AIinn-: the U. $. Indian Warehouses at 265 south Canal street, Chicago. H.: 119 Wooster street, New York city: SIS Howard street, Omaha. Neb.; 6O3 south Seventh street, St. Louis, Mo: 23 Washington street. San Francisco. Cal, and at the school. For further information apply to Duncan D. Mo Arthur, superintendent Indian school. MOjaVe City, Ariz. A. C. TOnner, act ing commissioner
Arizona republican., 1905-01-11
Miseellaneeus Manss

WANTED@Singie, well gentleman, permanent resident, wants furnish ed heated room with toilet accom- modations. Terms must be FAoder- ate. Address F A c, Republican WANTED rent by the week, lively driving horse. Will buy il suited. State price. Address L, care Repub- Gcan.
 a promoter, partially developed gold mining property, to develop for third interest; farms and equities exchanged for mines. Address s. B. Dexter, Sterling H. STAMPING-New designs in eyelet embroidery for shirt waists also de- signs for ladies and gents hose. Mrs. F. D. Hill, End door N. of Washington on Second street
Arizona republican., 1905-01-11
A RITTER THIEF.

c. A. Goodwin, the local Wells Fargo express agent, is the loser of some forty-fve pounds of butter and a Jap is short a suit case. The butter and the case were both taken from the platform of the Nj. & P. depot Monday evening between and 8 o'clock. A part of the butter belonged to the creamery and part to Goodwin Bros, but of course MT. Goodwin will be held responsible for it. No trace of the miscreant has as yet been found, and there is little probability that he ever will be caught.