davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-10-12

him to board street car with his gf-
gantic load. He pleaded with tears that
it was but few feather beds for Lolita
and the baby. Steerage hunks are hard
to lie on, but the hearts of New York
street car conductors are harder. The
little tailor had to walk and caught the
steamer by five minutes.
Then he found out and the Peoples
law firm found out that baby citizen had
been born.
A tug was held, and everybody inter-
ested tried to find federal Judge to sign
another writ of habeas corpus, as it was
said the woman had recovered her rea-
son. But it was no use. 1t was noon.
The federal judges were at lunch some
where. The writ remained unsigned,
and the vessel steamed down the bay
for Bremen, with its baby citizen
clasped close to the little alien mothers
breast.
AS point of law the mat
ter rests in allegiance. AS a
point of mercy probably The best
thing has happened. The mother and
child were not separated and the hus-
band went with them. So much was ac-
complished But what of the exigencies
of the case? 1t is but one case in many
where Ellis island officials have been
compelled to act in strict accordance
with the law without regard for emer-
gencies unprovided by the law. In an
emergency like the Romanik case hui
man life, perhaps two, was endangered.
The shock of removal undoubtedly
brought on the birth of the child. What
the excitement and discomfort of the
voyage will lead to remain to be SEEN.
The Romaniks have not yet been
heard from in Bremen. Should the
mother die from the effects of her de-
portation, what then? It is an emer-
gency unprovided for by the law. If it
can be proved that the woman is per-
fectly sane, and not an epileptic, there
is chance to show where the law is al
fault, but at present no law has been
broken save in the deportation of new
born American citizen.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-10-12
Underground Garden.

A clever Dublinite has turned de-
serted wine-cellar in his native city
into an underground market garden.
In this retreat, which once sheltered
barrels and casks of fiery liquors, now
grow seakale rhubarb and mushrooms.
AS the produce is right in the heart of
the market district, the city farmer has
no railway charges to pay, and in truth
many of his customers, DESTROYS of OBJ
tanning fresh vegetables, visit his under
ground farm and select what they desire
by the light of q lantern.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-10-12
The American Millionaire.

An English writer in discussing TIE
Psychology of the American Million
aire' has this to say: HE is apt to COM
bine the ethics of an alligator with the
creed of member of the Y. M. c. A.
And it is this combination that makes
him far more formidable than our own
skeptical and cynical cosmopolitan
millionaires, who feel that there can be
no righteousness in a providence under
which they prosper. The American
millionaire gets his strength from a
simple and inherited pastoral morality,
and he uses that strength to overcome
the corrupt inhabitants Of cities with
their own weapons. Cynics, diabolists,
haters Of their own kind, are always
weakened by the fact that their faith,
however furiously they may hold it, is
negative and based on doubt. Rookie
feller's faith is positive and preserves
him from all doubts and scruples. Now
that he is rich beyond all precedent his
wealth, no doubt, seems proof that his
way of life is agreeable to a benefcent
Providence"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-10-12
INVENTS AN EXPLOSIVE.
Bow Promises to Revolutionize Great
Industry-Indiana Lad Finds
Remarkable Powder.

Evansville, Ind.-The bursting of a
shotgun and the shattering of boys
arm has brought to light an inventive
genius in the person of Louis Byrd, a
country boy, of Hazleton, Ind.
Louis Byrd, in search of way to
cut down his powder and shot bill
during the hunting season, experiment
ed with powder making until he got a
combination of explosives that promise
to bring him fortune. He makes a
white powder, either coarse or fine, as
it is intended for blasting. or cunning
purposes, that is twice as powerful as
nitro-smokeless powder and three
times as powerful as ordinary black
blasting powder. 1t can also be manu-
featured several times cheaper than
either.
The boy secretly sold the explosive
to miners without letting them know
he made it.
Louis brother Carl took three
drachms of the white powder from his
brothers case and discharged the load
from gunbarrel. How he escaped
death is a wonder, for the gunpan was
fiattened like f1apjack and the barrel
curved to an arc of 80 degrees. To
the physician who set the boys arm,
Louis Byrd said he had tried out the
powder in the coal mines at Hymera,
Ind. and in other places and had been
offered $4,000 for the formula.
Byrd has applied for patent Two
years ago Byrd's inventive genius
cropped out in the construction of 2
drill to distribute onion seed
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-10-12

threaten the dominance OF the American
in Hawaii.
The native, too, who, poor fellow, haG
been going to the wall some time past
white peril, yellow peril, the peril of ths
other fellows industry-has lately been
lightened of what work he did cling to,
and the Jap, of course, is the person that
has got his job from him. The writer
in the Times thus speaks of the matter:
CAS- stevedores, fishermen, taro-growers
and hack drivers the natives of the soil
were earning the wherewithal necessary
for good and substantial living. To-
day the Hawaiians are prominent along
the wharves, in the fishing boats, upon
the taro fields, or the drivers seat only
by their absence. The little brown men
have taken their places everywhere at
much lower wage"
The Japs have proven rather danger
GUS fellows on the plantation; they ap-
pear to hold loyalty only to fellow-coun-
trymen. Out on this lonely plantation
there is enacted a deed of violence, on
that one an unpopular manager sudden
ly dies mysterious death; but it is i'm
possible to bring anybody to account,
the offender is protected by his army of
fellow workers.
1t may be the opening up to the JapS
of accessible new territory will invite
colonists in other directions than Ha-
wall. Far distant be the day when Ha-
wall shall be wholly Japanned.
CHRISTOPHER WEBSTER
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-10-12
The japanese Are Taking
Possession Of | hawaii
The Little Brown Men of Nippon Are Oveunnng the Island.
Place Becoming OnentaIzed Instead Of Americanized

people that the islands are becoming
Orientalized instead of Americanized.
American missionaries of every sect and
denomination have made earnest and
expensive efforts to convert the Japan
csc to Christian and Caucasian ways of
thinking, but in vain"
l resided in Hawaii from 1S91-97, and
even then the problem was beginning
to make itself felt. Wherever there were
Jap laborers there was sure to be more
or less trouble; strikes common, no lit
tie rloting about home of manager and
at quarters where the laborers dwelt,
as a whole the Japs pretty cantaker-
Gus. Their ability, however, when they
wanted to exercise it, could not be
questioned. They seemed able to put
their hand to anything. AS soon as the
coolies contract had expired, off he
would trudge with his bundle and search
for pastures new, as rule each new
venture leading him little higher COM
mercially. Jap stores multiplied on the
islands; white workmen found their
skilled labor undersold; from Kauai on
the north to Hawaii down in the south,
the Jap swarmed, town and country TAX
en- possession of.
And what has been the result; what
happened to the ousted ones? First we
shall speak of the Portuguese, looked
upon in Hawaii with much favor as in
dustrious, thrifty, religious, law-abiding
citizens. Twenty years ago they came
- 81 NJ Aho
Cape Verde islands, began as contract
laborers. Gradually they drifted away
from the plantations, and in the towns
found work that enabled them to build
homes of their own; the Portuguese col
ony became valuable feature of town
life, the members good citizens. But
the Jap, too, got tired Of the country,
came to town and crept into the Portu-
guese positions. The latter are now
leaving Hawaii in large numbers, de-
parting for Mexico, Canada and the
United States, lessening the white pop
ulation very considerably.
There is clashing of interest notice
able in the territory; the planters ask
ing for more Asiatics, the Labor Trades
council and the Merchants association
of Honolulu raising their voices against
any further importation. The Mer-
chants association gives testimony that
there have been introduced twice as
many Asiatics as have been necessary
for the working of the plantations; and
that this has resulted in competition
disastrous to all but immediate sugar in.
terests; and that the surplus labor,
numbering something like $4,000, has
engaged in mechanical, professional and
mercantile pursuits. It is quite posi-.
BILE the planters, too, recognize that the
overwhelming number of japanese
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-10-12

velopment of the case took place. Early
in the morning the vessel was to sail
Mrs Romanik gave birth to a normal,
healthy boy baby, and that baby is an
American citizen. 1t is unlawful to de-
port an American citizen, but how about
citizen three hours old? Can the law,
to be absolutely lawful and acting on it's
own laws, separate mother and child
at such amoment, deport one and permit
the other to remain?
1t is the law. There was no Solomon
to decide the question. Mrs. Quacken-
Dos was in Halifax. The law had Mrs.
Romanik. and Mrs Romanik had the
baby.
The poor little tailor man was sour
rying from Attorney street to the ferry
on foot. as no conductor would permit
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-10-12

Dr. Dent, of Wards island, he offered
to sign bond to pay for the care of his
wife until after the birth of the child,
but the offer was refused. BY the immi-
grafton law IAN alien who shall be found
a public charge from causes existing
prior to landing shall be deported, as
hereinafter provided, to the country
whence he came at any time within two
years after arrival"
DR.. Dent, acting under this require
ment of the law, notified the state COM.
mission of lunacy of the presence of an
insane alien in his institution. Mrs.
Romanik's condition was not taken into
consideration. The law makes no pro-
vision for any such exigencies She was
an alien and insane. and as such came
under the letter of the law.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-10-12
Just Missed Philippines.

Prof. Pickering suggests that the Pa
cific ocean may be merely the hole left
when the moon broke away. If only a
little larger lump had been scooped out
we might now be surveying the Phil
ippines through the telescope instead
of sending congressional parties to
look them over.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-10-12

"a, Towering spray; b, IruIIlHB capsuIe-
both one-third natural size.)
vacant lots, both in town and coun-
try. 1t should be dug out, says the
Farmers Review, for 1t is quite pois-
sonous and has caused the death both
of children and stock.
Children play with the large, fiat
weeds and frequently take them in
their mouths where the poisoning
most often manifests itself. The seeds
are also eaten by children and result
In poisoning. Now the weeds as soon
as they appear, and give the grass
chance to grow in their places.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-10-12
UNISON WEED.
It Is Poisonous and Should Be Pulled
UP and Destroyed Wherever
Found.

From the illustration here given it
will be found easy to know Unison
weed, which is very common in many
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-02

Thomas H. Benton, Joseph Neal, At torney w. J. Weary and John NJ. Hearns, IF. are in Derby to-day at- tending the state convention of the Knights of Columbus.
 Everything is in readiness for the immigrant dance to be given in Col umbus hall Friday evening by the local aerie of Eagles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-02
David Stein,
 CORRECT TAILORING 298 NORTH MAIN ST. Telephone.
SanOZO1
 Lotion and Soap.

The famous discovery for immediate relief and permanent cure of Eczema and all cases of eruptive and parasitic skin diseases.
 Many sufferers now using injurious drugs and medicines for diseases of this nature will be pleased to know of the recent permanent cures effected through SANOZOL EXTERNAL TREATMENT by the noted specialist in skin diseases. A. ]. Fulton, M. D., of Brooklyn, V. '. Sanozol is acknowl- edged by the medical fraternity the only reliable external cure in the mar ket. and it is working wonders.
 Highly commented upon by the New York Press. New York World. of March 9th. and the Brooklyn Daily Eagle of March 29th.
 On request free of charge) we will mail instructions for self treatment with Sanozol Lotion and Soap. and a thorough diagnosis of your case.
 Sufferers from Eczema. Lupus. Herpes. RingwOrm. Prurigo. Scrofu- loderma. Skin Cancer. Echyms. Pedicu- lOsis. PsOrias and all parasitic and scaIy Skin Diseases. Sweaty or Achin. Feet. should write us at once. as We are positive in our assertions as to the true merit of Sanozol. Treatment given at our sanitorium.
 Sent on receipt of price-Lotion. full pint bottle. s1.T5: half pint. sl; Soap. Pc per cake or jar.
 Address: SanOzOl Laboratory. Dept ], 10O-i12 Elton St. Brooklyn. \. '.
 27eoiim
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-02
TIMELY TOPICS

R. R. Harder's boys and children's clothes are the kind that wear. All styles and prices. Read the shoeman's letter in Hole zer's ad tonight: it explains why he can sell shoes so low.
 If you try the Stein method of tailor i ing you will get a fit that will be pleas ing to the eye. Grand opening of shoes and oxfords by the Star sample shoe store at 415 South Main street tomorrow.
 Read J. c. Jackie X Sons ad to- night. They quote prices for wednes- days shoe sale.
 Wilson & Tyrrell have fine grade of balbriggan underwear at 2Jc and J0c garment: union suits. s1 up.
 The Spearo Credit Co gives a heart to heart talk 10 men in to-night's paper. He tells how to dress well on a little money.
 The annual May sale of reliable dry goods starts tomorrow at Miller & Peck's.
 Dodge has his shoes made up to his own order. and to suit different peoples ideas.
 s. Forman is showing a splendid as sortment of millinery. All novelties in ready to wear hats.
 Upham. the druggist. accommodates his patrons by selling postage staups and trolley tickets as well as drugs.
 The Hampson-Sellev Co have solid oak chamber suits at s162G Some fine ones at s2j to S45.
 Curran's big sale tomorrow will he something unusual The g00is were bought up at such low price that you can furnish up on domestics and all dry and fancy goods at a very little money.
 Hunt stamps free Wednesday at the Union Supply Co.'S. Read over the list of bargains offered tonight
 The Fulton market has a line Of ! Connecticut river shai- fresh mackerel and bIuefsh-
 Austin & Woodruff says a dollar wiH ! go long way if yoH use their agate i paint
 The Radio-Cbemic physicians have !! ezfendei the free offer until May 13-
 CasfIe quptes sone vesy bow prfces 1Dr WG1nm1nys
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-02
WATERTOWN JOTTINCS

v The farmers are busy planting their potatoes, and there will be larger average planted this season than usual
 Eggs are selling for 9 cents per dozen.
 Daniel Logue and wife have com menced housekeeping in the place re gently purchased of John Colloty in the western part of the town.
 Frank. Mattoon spent Sunday in town.
 Taft's team scored another victory yesterday afternoon by defeating the Stamford high school team by the score of , to 4. Sanger did the twirl- ing for Taft and Mattison played third base. The Hon William B. Curtiss of New York, who is here on short visit, witnessed the game.
 Mrs Charles Main is slowly recover ing.
 There will be dancing on Wednes- day evening after the entertainment given by the fire department. Program for entertainment:
 dASy iudICA Nluc [AWdhC SAuo Solo-"Isn't It Nice to be in Lover"
 .... .............. '. Harry Rubin hecitation-"M "Mollie". :. .Etta Ashborn Chorus-"Rise Early in the Morn-
 ing ......... w. A. club 'Sing Me to Sleep" .... Lillian Booth Recitation-"TheS Soul of the Violin"
 .......l. ............ Rose Fruness ''Beauteous Waltz" ...... W. A. club Chorus-"Johnnie Smoker" ...... Recitation-"Joe's Flowers" ......
 Minnie Mendlbohm Piano duet, overture ...........
 Miss Rose Hirsch and w. l.. Elton Whippoorwill Song. Miss Booth Delsarte, fifty characters. Etta Ashborn Queen of the Night" :. .Goldie Mandel Morning Invitation" .... ". A. club Recitation-'S -'Seeing Things" ...... Medley .......... W. A. ciuD May Pole dance by. the following
 young ladies: Anna Fray, Ina At
 wood, Marion Atwood, Mildred At
 wood, Irene Kane, Helen Dayton,
 Margaret Scott, Mildred Barlow.
 Nellie Barlow, Ida Black, Ethel
 Doolittle, Julia Lynn, Mabel Lynn.
 Hazel Pleucher, Olive Woodward,
 Marjorie Atwood.
 Prof W. l.. Elton. director. Enter tainment commences at 8 o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-02
OAKYILLE HAPPENINGS

A new meat cart, driven by H. B. Russell of Knob Hill, made it's ap- pearance about the village today.
 Norman DainsS was presented with fine chain on the occasion of his marriage by employees of the Oakville Co. Mir and Mrs Dains returned from their wedding trip last evening and are residing upstairs in J. D. Kenne- dy's residence.
 Miss Edith Coon of Springfield has been visiting at Mir and Mrs E. J. Coon's of Newton Heights.
 The wedding of William B. Henry and Miss Ruby H. Ineson will be cele- brated at the latter's home on River side street Wednesday evening. May 17. Invitation cards are already out for same. 7
 The Women's Auxiliary society will give supper at All Saints church tomorrow evening. The Friendly Helpers will hold their semi-annual meeting ttfAefe thhis evening te elect Of ficers.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Con- gTegational church will meet tO-mor- row afternoon at Mrs Frank Aliens on Falls avenue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-02
GrieYe. BiSSet G Holland
STEIN
 METHOD TAILORING.

We know that there is method in your work. Many points We do not know. To learn would need explain ing. Why not do the same with us allow us to introduce points about STEMS METHOD OF TAILORING? While no different from what tailoring is supposed to be, there is vast diff ference and superiority over many so styled tailors-a few things they can not equal and makes Stein's Method of Tailoring of importance to you.
 All grades of materials in the piece.
 Finished garment being properly cut and correctly fitted.
 All done by skilled hands.
 For short time we are making Suits from special suitings for TWEN- " DOLLARS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-02
Tutoring

Individuals or classes. Arithmetic, Bookkeeping. Mathematics of any grade. also Languages Ii. s. Culliver, II. A. (Yale)
 s1 WALNUT STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-02
FIRE ALARM.

4-Cor South Main and Grand sts.
 b-Scovill Manufacturing Co (P.)
 6-Cor Bridge and Magill sts.
 7-Exchange Place.
 12-ROgers & Bro PJ
 13-COr East Main and Niagara sts. A-Cor East Main and Wolcott road l5-Cor High and Walnut sts.
 16-Cor East Main and Cherry sts. l7-Cor East Main and Cole sts. 21-Cor N. Elm and Kingsbury sta
 S-Burton street engine house. 24-Waterbtuy Mfg Co P)
 25-Cor North Main and North sts. 26-Cor Buckingham and Cooke sts. 27-Cor Grove and Prospect sts.
 2S-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine st 29-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow sts. 31-Cor Bank and Grand sts.
 32-Cor Riverside and Bank sts.
 4-Cor W. Main and watertown rd. 35-Conn By & Ltg Co car h'se p.j 36-Waterbury Brass Co P)
 3I-Cor Cedar and Meadow sts. 8S-Cor Grand and Field sts.
 42-Cor South Main and Clay sts. 43-New England Watch Co P.) 45-Benedict & Bursham Mfg Co P.) 46-Watefbury Buckle Co P.)
 4T-Cor s. Main and Washington sts. b1-Cor Baldwin and River sts.
 b2-Cor Franklin and Union sts. 53-wnferbury Clock Co. case fac P) H-Cor Clay and NH st.
 5e-Cor Liberty and River sts.
 67-No 5 Hose house.
 5S-Cor Baldwin and Stone sts.
 ~rt -a 72-Cor West Main and Willow sts. 73-North Willow st cor Hillside. 74-Cor Johnson and waterville sta 142-wolcott ct. beyond Howard. 162-Cor East Main and welton sta 113-East Main st, opposite Polfs. 212-The Platt Bros Co (P.) Buckle Co P.) C1'k Co. m'v't fac T.) 21G--Cor North Main and Grove sts. 251-Cor Round HiIl and Ward sts. 253-Farm street Edna as1d North Main sts. Cooke and \. Main sts Abbott and Phoenix avenues. 2T2-Grove. bet Central & Holmes ave 311-S. \. E. Telephone Co bldg. ,f'y 3l2-Cor Bank and Meadow sta & Clo~es P) & Atwood Pl Ring Co P.n 316-Electric. Light Station PJ sfs-Ho,mes. Booth & Hayde,1e Pl Hose hcue- sz2-CO Green end ~. Leonard sts- sz3-Cor Washington sv & Porter st Charles and Porter sts. Simons st q Washington ~. Lumber q Coal Co PJ Bros Pl Ia2-Cor Lherty and q Main sfa q Josnsn Mfg Co P1 ,62-CW Baldwin and Rye sts
 sTGNALs
 l. One stroke caik superintendent D the csfy haIl
 Fl Two sfFeaes Ire ouf- VeaA LII Ire szvnnA 13 a,eR =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-02

The Public market intends to sweet en nearly every Waterbury home with the low price put on sugar.
 Dallas. the florist, has some plants which are all ready to be set out, at low prices.
 A visit to Reid & Hughes's art de- partment will well repay you. They have handsome line of new goods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-02
Splendid Showing
 OF Millinery
A large and select collection of trimmed hats for street and evening wear.

The assortment of spring headgear which we are now showing is tre- mendously long step ahead of past sea sons. Up to date smartness and a cer- tain originality is stamped on every hat in our store. They have a certain individuality which you will not find elsewhere, and, moreover, no two hats trimmed alike.
 We are showing countless effects in the new polo, short-backed, rose and Charlotte Corday Hats.
 A handsome line of novelty ready to wear hats. You miss a treat if you don't see them.
 We also carry an exceptional fine stock of straw braids in all patterns.
 Prices quoted on our millinery are very modest compared with that Oth- 7srs ask.
 For this week we offer: 0 Trimmed Hats at .......... S2.9s @ ready to wear Hats at ...... sl.9s 75c Children's Sailors at -....... 39c .S0c Chihren's silk Bonnets ...... 19c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-02
45-INCH PERSIAN LAWNS.

45-INCH PERSIAN LAWNS. At 19c, 25c, 29c, 39c, 42c and DUG
 FRENCH LAWNS. 50 inches wide. at 39c, 5Oc, o9c, 62bc. 75c. S9c and $1.25 yd Mulls. Chiffons, India Linons and Victoria Lawns in satisfactory assort- ments.
 DRESS LINENS. In various widths and prices; particularly good value is one we have here, 36 inches wide. at ..'. soc yd Anything else you have in mind in the line of White Goods we are well prepared to supply yoar wants.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-02
,CERIzED WHITE GOODS.

RCERIZED WHITE GOODS.
 as Poplins, Cheviot and Jac- dard Weayes, in dots, figures, stripes and plaid effects. from 12bsc to 5oc yd
 MERCERIZED POPLIN. " dressy white fabric for shirt Waigts and shirt waist suits, 25c yd s EMBROIDERED SWISSES. IKE. 10c. 25c and 29c yd
 DOTTED SWISSES. jr21kc 15c, 19c and 25c yd
 PIQUES.
 n welts and figures, from 1212c 4s to 3Sc yd BENCH PERSIAN LAWNS. " 15c, 19c, 25c, 29c, 39c and 50c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-02
FicYc, BiSSct & Holland B and 40 BANK STREET. TELEPHONE 5Ba cENTs FOR STANDARD PATTERNS
 nOPULAR WHITE &
 COODS NOVELTIES

When you see the exquisite beauty of the numerous novelties, we are showing in this line, you'll realize why the dainty white fabrics are in such great demand this season. Some of them, with their brilli.
 ant mercerized figures and stripes. are ac. tually as dressy in appearance as costly silk. whether it's waist or suit you'd like. there are any number of pretty things here to choose from. v v v v v