davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-26
Pastor Lay Dead For a Week.

BUFFALO. Dec. 26. The Rev Charles B. Stube, pastor of the Evan. geiical church at Ebenezer. suburb of Buffalo, was found dead in his home here The health physician of the town concluded that the minister was stricken with apoplexy week ago Sunday and that he had died from the stroke. His body had been lying on the floor in his home for week, his parfshioners having thought that he had gone to Syracuse to visit his fam. iIv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-26
CONCERNING SEPARATE COATS

It is day of the costume, of the tailored suit, and also it is the day of the separate wrap. Which would indicate that this is time of lati- tude in dress.
 And it is a wide variety that bears the stamp of fashion. But just now let us confine ourselves to one garment, the wrap to wear with various gowns
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-26
An Oily Skin.

An oily skin means that the diet is not what 1t should be. Avoid all fatty foods. strong coffee and rich viands. Fat fruit early in the morning and drink mineral waters. Green salads are good. Stimulating and astringent washes are needed to restore tone and vitality to the relaxed glands. The use of bay rum, alcohol, camphOr and ammonia is to be deplored, as these are all too drying.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-26
Governor of Philippines at Home,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 26.-Luke E.. Wright, governor general of the Phil ippines. is here to spend the holidays at his home Governor Wright is quite optimistic as to the future of the is- lands. Regarding reports that he would resign his office and return to Memphis, he said nothing further than that he had heard of the rumor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-26
SOME BEAUTY NOTES.
A Little Care of the Looks Is Needed by Every One and Is Wrong
 to Neglect.

Sensible young metrons who desire to preserve their hands will use a mop for washing the dishes; the hands need then never come in contact with dish water and may be kept soft and white. declares Mime. Hebe, in the Chi cago Inter Ocean.
 Another common sense scheme for the preservation of She hands-is-the wearing of gloves for homework. As a protection against callous spots on
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-26
THE DRESSY SHORT JACKET

Even a princess street suit has ap- peared. the skirt shortish, the coat fancy little bolero, the sleeves elbow length. But this is, needless to re- mark, is a costume for show rather than the everyday needs of robust. athletic girl That sort may do well to keep to long easy sleeves, snug. warm jacket, a really abbreviated pet ticoat.. And for. the, outdoor girl we would recommend the alfred suit; a dull, not a brazen red A garnet
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-26
Inclr schin. LueLr Len.

NEW YORK. Dec. 26. = Jacob H. Schiff. the banker. gave his cook. Lena, $500 for a Christmas present yester- day. which proves that Mir. Sehif is very lucky to have such a cook and that Lena is equally lucky to have such an employer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-26
Cure by Tempest

An old Eonsu in Germany had been bedridde1 on account Of paralysis f0I ten years until last Augus1. when . tempest ia her nsighborhood shook ths houses and 50 frightened the old para, lytic that she lezPed from her bed There has been 10 relapse. and shs nay hs sst down perhaps, ss the onlJ ease of care hJ tsmRssL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-26
After the Battle

Did you ever experience the slight est touch of fear in a naval engage ment7-
 Never answered the ofneer. with haH.eur. after a man has gone through the naval academy. he isn't afraid of anything" - Washington star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-26
IMMACULATE HANDS ekeS
SCHOOLGIRL SHOULD STRIVE } FOR THIS DESIRABLE
 IDEAL.

Housework Will Not Harm the Hands in the Least-The Value of Soap of Good Quality-Tight Gloves Ex- aggerate the Size of the Hand How to Use the Manicure Set How to Remove Stains-Avoid the Fashionable Hand Shake" - The 7 Cordial Hand-Cle p Better Than ss the Kiss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-26
Chance to Get Even.

The Friend-I can't understand youI method of dealing out justice
 The Judge-You can't ehE
 No For instance. why did yuu givs that wonsn ten years al hard labor res terdsT for ssssulfing a neighbor.-
 Becs1se she once gave ny uifs cook ing Iszsons That's the znzFsr r--ChE czE0 Daily Nsw7
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-26
Wranner for Baby.

A sweet little wrapper for a new baby is of pink peau de soie. made without a collar IL has nightingale sleeves. the sits tied with white rib tors at the neck All the edges are seslloped and embroidered with the buttOnhole stitch
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-26
Nar,Ie. Lc.ve. uI. CapI,.I.

sANTO DOMINGO. Dec. 26.-Presi- dent Morales has left the city. and his destination is unknown. The city and surrounding country is quiet. but con siderable unrest and excitement is shown at the unexpected departure of the president
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-26
Government rheIr Savings Bank

JEFFERsoNvILLE. Ind, Dec 26.- For the first time in the history of penal institutions the inmates of the Jeffersonville reformatory were paid interest on money due them for extra work. The payments were made from a special fund.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-26
L.r to Save Two wen~n.

TRENTON. \. j., Dec. 26-A strong effort will be made to have the New Jersey legislature pass law that will save two women under death sentence from hanging
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-26


 Maud Isn't 5 and 30 too old to hope for any improvement :? I should say not. One just begins to live. Take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea, You will be blooming fair at 60. 5 cents, Tea or Tablets.
 Apothecaries Hall Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-26
rrnm onera to Trade.

Albert Fredsrieei- at one time a fa- nous opsrztic barytOne. nos practical 1v controls the roast chestnut trade of New York
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-26
chssrfuIness Hs Bsautr-

Cheerful nurses make the patients cheerful. A nurse who is merely pret- ty may exercise a depressing influence in the vards.-Hospftal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-26
n,.a Iooh

Ths public exscutioner of the grand duchy of Hssss has been fined go fo. -castinz a dfsdainful glance at th, judge of the supreme court Of Darn stzdt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-26
The Way of II.

Fdo-Does your mistress keep any pets?
 Nignon-Yes; a husband and a baby. N. |. Sun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-26
I..ur..ee Insuiry May End.

NEW YORK. Dec. 26l-The insur- anee inquiry win close Saturday next unless the legislature votes to continue the work
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-26
Pr,1ise counr

szusfrs has a greater variety of animal and vegetable life than sny othar region fn the Eorld
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-26

CAsToEEA. r~zh. m E IH EH nzz 6l.. - A2ZzNz
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-06
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS
contlnued.

: : =Fs. /
and Is, block 49, vinton Park addi-
L.. 4. Kucera and wife to Hans Anderson, 80
lot IS, block g., West Minneapolis POI, ~, l'loo
man, lot Z, block 1. Whitney's subdi- 900
Mon ntlaa Savings Bank and Trust com
pany to F. T.. Mcclellan lot II, block 90
E. f + h sarnes and husband to 4. F. Nc '
Connell, lot 4, subdivision Of lot 24 ooo
MTrphy ystp raa nd wife 10 ! f. Meier iooo
lot 8, ' block S, Highland Park addition 10000
II. L. Curtis and wife to Charles A. Mas
sic. lot 2, block o. Twenty-tifth street ooo
Ed IHartIo Day and wife to j B. La plant,
part of lots l. and 2 block 70, Gales ,oo
l.. WengSaH and wife to Isaac Lager.
lot IS, block Elliott's r. rear IA M 800
Koehler. lots /, 2, 8, 20. 81 %, block 90
f. p "o9 Webster har and husband to NJ. A.
johnson, lot 4, block 2, A. 9. Loring's
A. H. Mecune to Otto HusbnsE, lot :?
| and part of lot s, block 8, Williams
w. au E. 'i Hartford and wife to Ole Hermann,
So, NWI, section 80. township %, o
F. A AZ crooker to Samuel Friedman lot ' eo~
8. block 5. Wolverton's addition. 52o
carran ana wife. lot :, block ?. Mas ON
J. 'V Arthur eu and husband to ,. e Barry,
part Of lots 4, and 6, block 10, Am
E. n G. Hei,d d%gp sna %f, to ne wv
void: lots /. 2 g., 4, 5, 2s, a. 70. &c. soo
NJ ris1fs ssafH lot ana b3SeR M sS
J. a1 ". Paige and husband to Clara j. ~
GAYLORD. lot /, block l. l. H. Ed ooo
ot @eno O. eoo Greenwood ct all to Harry
| Gaines ct al. lot 10. block 80, Cal ~,
houn Park ........................ |oo
Total thirty deeds. ............. :$65. 800
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-06
HELP WANTED-MALE

WAGE FARMERS.
Invest Twenty Dollars
For one share Of stock
In publishing company.
Put your money where
1t will grow.
Guaranteed
Pays 10 per cent
and will increase
Call to 10 pm, or address
so41 9th av S; A. W. Murphy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-06
FOR RENT
Unfurnished Flats.
Continued.

o Q 0 o o o o o o o o o o % o o o O I
RENTALS.
/.
New apartments at LIST av s and 10th
st. Each has four sleeping rooms. every
modern up-to-date feature, including gas
ranges electric light. nickel plumbing,
hardwood floors and finish, sideboards laun-
dry drying rooms and large attic, big
roomy front and back porches; steam heat
furnished ready for occupancy by May /;
80 feet or more to nearest building, plenty
, of fresh air and sunshine.
Two flats in up and downstairs detached
building, near Lake ST. on Emerson av S;
six rooms each floor, new nickel plumbing
each fiat, hardwood foors full cemented
basement; neat, new and attractive every
way; ready for occupancy April 10; price
} $50 each floor; separate heating plant for
each.
, Yale Realty Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

S~~~~c<>~~>~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~-~~N~~~~~~
G.. NJ: Yost to H. Yost ct al, lot 10,
block 81, plat of Forest Heights 49,. 81 900
Charles f. johnson and wife to George
Theis, lot 8, block 8. McNIillan's ad-
5dition .;...:.....:..:...... 2,e15
dition ....:.....:.....:.. 1900
G. Bixby to Alfred Strom, lot Is, block Is,
Murphy's addition 1850
=. b. La Plant and wife to William Sig
gelo. Jr.. part OF lots 1 and 2, block
30. Gales second addition ............ 1,75o
N. Kaiser and wife to Herman Schitt lot
10. block s, Gales second addition 2,60o
u. A.. Blichfeldt and husband to Jennie
Sauset, lot 5, block 2, McIntyre's sub
division 5000
ALBERT Gluck to +. p Penniman, lots II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-06
BUILDING PERMITS

Eleazer johnson, 1852 Colfax avenue s,
frame dwelling ..:;...;.. .:........... $4,000
concrete block store. ::.........:. 1000
frame dwelling ......:...:. 5000
frame dwelling $3.50. 5000
s John Box. 2136 Grand street NE, frame
dwelling ...........:.... 2,4oo
dwelling .:.:.:.:... 1900
frame dW cling 5000
August A. Larson, 29O9 f Franklin ave-
nue., frame dwelling. .,............... 1900
twenty-five minor permits. ............. $3.50
Total. thirty permits. ........... S23 GRO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-06
FOR RENT
Unfurnished Houses.

1928 4th ST Sc, IA ROOMS ALL MOD.
ern, frame barn ............... $3.50
100 Sd av S, brick dwelling and barn, IA
rooms, all modern .......,:........ $50
barn . 1900. :. 500
A''- bination heat. hardwood floors. :. $50
727 9th st Sc, rooms, all modern, barn. 35.O
We'll. barn Fl. s
wv water 49, oln1' o..' e":. ~ 175
$500 Clinton av, rooms, basement, sheds.
city water ........... 40.O
1924 4th av S, 6 rooms city water. ...... 800
water ........... ' ~ 1875
100 E 26th st, second floor fiat. rooms,
city water Observation-Disclosures. so
George Odlum Manager, 800 Phoenix Bldg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-06
BOARD AND ROOMS

Offered.
FRONT ROOMS SINGLE AND EN- SUITE:
board; detached house. with lawn and porches;
desirable location for summer. 1914 q 10th
ST. corner Stevens.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM IN ALL MODERN
house, suitable for married couple or two
men. T. c. 2793. 1928 10th st s.
FURNISHED ROOMS WITH FIRsT-CLAss
board; steam heat two bathrooms. 1922 Haw-
thorn Y.
HOTEL WAvERLY-sEE WHAT WE HAVE
before you settle. Single. suites. private baths.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-06
!. DETECTIVE AGENCIES

MI NJ nrmTcm1I,y, ,>. se~s.".cs.
bldg. 8. y. McNulty, Mgr. Detective work
In all Its branches. References. police head
quarters. MinneaDolis N. W. phone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following persons from the north
west are registered at Minneapolis
uorels:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-06
CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE

~>~~~~~~~~>~ ~-~~~~~>~>~~~~->~
BIRTHS.
o'Connor, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas, All Hum
Do bT s snut' NJ ana Mrs. Albert 81 Eastman
Sumner; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred 114s Aldrich ave-
Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Burt, 4oo4 Twenty-hfth
Lindrod. Mr.; and Mrs. John. 272s Fourteenth
Fredlund. Mr.. and Mrs. Nils, 2412 Tenth ave-
pue 8.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Alfred N. Rosenquist and Anna Z. Swanson.
Gust Lndahl and IIulda Forslund.
Fred Cough and Christine Farrell
Carlos E. Cove and Edna Markell.
William d. Nelson and Sarah Hilgren.
Alfred N. Rosenquist and Anna r. Swanson.
Dunn. Vivian NJ. Asbury hospital.
Shaw, Sadie, u Fourth street NE.
Lawrence, Mis-. Sophia, 823S Washington ave
nue N.
nn Sle e Charles Augustus 2no7 e'Fard ave
Aaker. Mrs. Mathilda. Mollans hospital.
Blair, Emma T., 623 Second street Me-.
Ober, Anthony J., CAB Washington street NE.
Anderson. Emily, 22o9 Twenty-second ave
Jones, Thomas H.. BOAT Twenty-second ave
Arxher, John, city hospital
Montgomery, William Howard, 25S Honnepi1
avenue.
Twining. Bevel Eugene, 2412 q Twenty-fourtt
street.
Shipp, Samuel Milton, 22o4 Sheridan avenue S
La Vala, Adeline 1888 Washington avenue N
Beach, Nathan A.. St. Barnabas hospital.
Owen, Mrs. Clara 2616 Central avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-06

ELEGANT SECOND FLOOR sIx-RooM FLAT
steam heated Ashmore. 325 9th av SIC. S31
Edwards & Brewster, 800 ssGuaranty building
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-06

MRS. DIR. F. G. MCKAY, NO. It'll ST g.
Massage. electric and magnetic treatments:
osteopathy, neuropathy land vapor sweats cur
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-05-23
Q6.) Tarleton's campaigns, page

C6.) Tarleton's campaigns, page
Q7.) See Colonel Hills NJ. S.
Q8) See O'Nears Annals Of New
berry, page 514.
Q9.) Lacey was one Of the most
active participators in the action or
Kings Mountain. Lossings Field
Book, page 454.
(2O.) See Colonel Hills M. S.
(21.) See Tarleton's Southern Cam
paigns. page 1876.
(22.) See Tarleton's Southern Cam
paigns, page 1876.
(23.) The friends of Campbell, Shell
by. Roebuck, Sewer and winston
have for each claimed the honor.
(24.) See Ramsay, page 1853.
(25.) Colonel Hambright, on thai
day received seven wounds, but brave
ly fought on to the close of the battle
(26) a. ]. c., as true a Patriot IN
principle as ever lived. but one whe
could not stand powder and shot, al
ways ran. in battle, at the first hre
When going into action at KING
Mountain his friends advised him tc
stay out. No" said he, Il am de-
termined to stand my ground today
live or die" At the first gun fired, true
to his instinct, he took to his heels
After the battle was over. he came
back; his friends reproved him.. He
said, From the first fire. l kne"
nothing till 1 was gone about hun;
dred and fifty yards and when
came to myself recollecting my re-
solves, l tried to stop. but my con-
founded legs would carry me on.
b. A Whig named Patterson living
in the neighborhood Of Kings Noun.
tain. had been taken prisoner, and was
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-05-23
TO BE CONTINUED.
AN AMATEUR DETECTIVE.
His First and Last Experience In
Tracing a Crime.

His First and Last Experience In
..... Tracing Crime.
81 never attempted the Sherlock
Holmes business but once" said
Blythe, "and although ran down the
person I was after the results were
rot at all pleasant. One morning
missed q scarfpin, single pearl, worth
about $50. 1 valued 1t more for Its
associations than almost anything else
had | decided to say nothing about
1t to my wife, because things Of that
sort always upset her. She suspects
the servants and does not hesitate to
let them see 1t. Advertising reward
brought no results. One morning
nearly two years after the pin was lost
/ saw It In the window of pawnshop
not three blocks from my home.
knew the police captain of the precinct
and induced him to- send ene--ef hts
ward men with me to the pawnshop.
Matters were soon explained. 1 was
able to prove my ownership of the
pin. The pawnbroker consulted his
books.
That pin," he said, was brought
here by a woman who regularly pawns
things here on commission. 1t Is bus
mess, the same as shopping on COM
mission. Many persons, especially
women, who find it necessary to raise
a little money in a hurry. are afraid
to go in person to the pawnshop.
He gave me the name and address
of the woman who pawned my pin,
and looked her up. I don't want to
make any trouble for you l said, but
that pin was stolen. Just take me to
the person who gave 1t to you to
pawn, and you'll not be the loser
'She complied willingly. She said
she was sent for by a woman who had
read her advertisement and was CIV
en- the pin to pawn In the usual
course of business. She got $50 for
it, and after deducting her commits
sion had paid the money over to her
customer and given her the ticket
She went to the pawnshop nearest
the house to save time. Not until
we were at my own doorstep did
realize where the woman was taking
me.
"'Do you mean to say that you got
the pin in this house?' I inquired.
Certainly she replied. 1T was
given to me by a tall woman with red
hair. If she still lives here I should
know her in minute
THAT will do said Here Is Sc
for your trouble. I shall be obliged by
your not mentioning this incident to
anybody
1.-The woman she had described was
my wife We had bad quarter OF an
hour. She had pawned the pin to gel
money for a rascallion Of a brother
who had since fled to Canada. He
stole the ticket from her and had evil
IDENTIFY been unable to sell it before he
skipped. And the poor woman had
been living in mental torture for
months because she was afraid to tel
me. That experience cured me OF a
hankering for the detective business
New York Times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-05-23

"Take the car down-town-don't t
walk-and after you have made Mr..
Loring send his message to Boston, you
60 straight to DR.. Biddle. Tell him
what is the matter with you, and that
you need to sleep the clock around"
"But the time!" he protested. II
shall need every hour between now
and tomorrow night" ..
Zone clear-headed hour Is worth a
dozen muddled ones. You do as
say" ...
81 hate drugs" he said, rising again.
$50 do I; but there Is time for
everything under the sun. 1t is a cry
ing necessity that you go into this
fight perfectly fit and with all your
wits about you. If you don't, some
body-several somebodies-will land
in the penitentiary. Will you mind
me?" .,..... .....
"Yes," he promised; and this time
be got away. .....
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-05-23
VENGEANCE OF BILLY THE KIr
coI'scted Debts by Taking Lives at
IS Each.

OOl eCI0O bcptS pJ idNN'S -''SS ~
S5 Each.
Chief among the stock owners was
John Chisholm, whose brand was on
thousands of range cattle. Billy
worked for Chisholm a short time
but soon he had his inevitable quar-
rel with his employer. 1t was over
question of wages, Billy claiming that
Chisholm had not squared their ac-
count. Only the fact that Chisholm
was surrounded by a guard OF hard
fighting cowboys, with regulations as
killers" kept him from asss .ssination
when he and the young desperate
parted. AS 1t was, Billy managed f.
nally to exact terrible penalty from
Chisholm. 1t Is more than likely
that the Kid swore his vendetta
against Chisholm and other cattle
owners instead of a punctilious affair
of principle. Billy would naturally
take sides with the rustlers who were
making life miserable for honest men
in Lincoln county. He soon became
a leader Of the desperate crew and was
in the thick of many Of the deadly
encounters that took place during the
course Of the war" 1t is estimated that
he put a round dozen Of notches on
his gun-handle during this fiercest OF
range feuds, every notch representing
human life. Two Of his victims
were a sheriff and his deputy, who
had driven him and part Of his gang
into an adobe house.
One day the Kid turned up at one
of the Chisholm cow-camps. He had
not forgotten his old feud with the
cattle king of the Pecos. Three OF the
cowboys were at fire, cooking sup
per. and twenty yards away Barrett
Howell was hobbling a cow pony
Billy rode up to Howell and asked
him II he worked for John Chisholm,
and being answered in the affirmative
The Kid shot the cowboy through the
head, at the same time crying, in his
high pitched voice, well, there
your pay"
"The cowboys at the fire sprang to
their feet, as they saw their comrade
fall, but Billy's revolver spoke twice
more and two of them fell dead. Then
covering the remaining cowboy with
his revolver Billy shrilled this mes
sage
You tell John Chisholm he owes
me money. I'll credit him with five
dollars on the bill every time I Kill
one of his men. II I kill him the ac-
count is wiped out."-Arthur Chap
man In Outing.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-05-23

fessed. 81 do love him-as much az
dare to without knowing whether ne
cares for me. Must I-may I-say yes
to Brookes Ormsby without telling
him the whole truth?"
"Oh. my dear! You couldn't do
that" was the quick reply.
"You mean that am not strong
enough? But l am; and Mr.. Ormsby
Is manly enough and generous enough
to meet me halfway. Is there any
other honest thing to do, mother?"
Mrs. Hepzibah shook her head de-
liberately and determinedly, though
she knew she was shaking the Orms'
by millions into the abyss Of the un-