davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-05
wIcKEs WAS HARVEST
Is n Remarkable Case For Students
 of Psychological Phenomena.

Is n Remarkable Case For Students
 of Psychological Phenomena.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Thomas Par malee Wickes, better known perhaps as the mysterious Lewis Jarvis" who was indicted last June by the grand jul. " for blackmail, Is on trial in the crim. inal branch of the supreme court be- fore Justice Watson NJ. Rogers of Wa tertown, \. |. In the selection of a jury which consumed almost the en- tire first session, Mrs. Wickes, the hand some young wife of the defendant who sat beside her husband, made repeated challenges through the attorneys for the defense, Job Hedges and Helos Me- Curdy.
 Assistant District Attorneys Rand and Vandiveer conducted the prosecu- tion.
 Wickes, through counsel, admitted writing the Lewis Jarvis" letters, the alleged blackmailing documents
 AS a study in criminology and psy- chology the trial of Mr. Wickes, as the { NLilCl VI luS dliSSCu lCltCIo tO HIS SAl- ents, will form most interesting chap ter in American legal history Stu dents of psychological phenomena are taking an especial interest in the case under the supposition that the lawyer might even have double personality, his subliminal self doing things un- known to his actual self. The question of the lawyers sanity is also brought into the case, some astute persons be- ing of the impression that no sane person could commit the singular acts laid to MT. Wiekes
 In discussing the case MT. Rand de- clared: "This is the most remarkable case that ever came to my attention. 1 never heard of another just like it. It is alleged that for six years he wrote letters over the name of Lewis Jarvis, always ill terms complimentary to the real lawyer, Wickes, and presumably with the intention of influencing his clients and others for his own benefit"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-05

SPECIAL S1.5O for S1l00 We have a few copies left of our % cent Xmas number of 1904. which was conceded to be tbe most beautiful of any Xmas mag azime- On receipt of S1-0o we will send the Oet. Nov and Dec co cent Nmasi numbers of 1905. and also the beautiful Xmas number of 1904
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-05
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

John O'Connor Is i'll at his honle on Carroll street with pneumonia
 There will be social in G. A. R, hall this evening by the Sons of Vet erans.
 Harry Slater of New London is spending the week with relatives in | town.
 Those that are out for the basket ball teams should meet for practice at the Gem opera house this evening. | Miss Christine Mccarthy has re sumed her studies at the Froebel kin dergarten school in. Bridgeport.
 Much is the praise heard of the beautiful calendar that is being dis tributed by the Metropolitan Insurance Go. ~.. ,t* The regular monthly meeting of the board of warden and burgesses will be held in the borough court room this evening"
 The meeting of the Winter Debat- ing club that was scheduled for last evening was postponed until next Monday evening. .s. .,
 A supper and entertainment will be given by the ladies of the Methodist church in the parlors' Wednesday af- ternoon and evening. -.-
 The Misses Grace and Blanche Thompson of Brooklyn, N. Y, who | have been visiting Miss Kittie Curran of Dunne avenue, have returned home.
 The annual communication of Shep- herd lodge, F. and A. M., will be held | in Masonic hall this evening. Officers for the coming year will also be elect cd.
 The condition of Harry Dolan, the young man who had his shoulder bone broken a few days ago. is improving rapidly and he will soon be able to re- sume work. William Glynn of this place has ac- cepted a position as clerk for William Brennan in his Torrington store. Mir Glynn entered upon his new duties yesterday morning.
 Miss K. Bristlin of Hartford, who has been the guest of Mir and Mrs John P. Jones of Ward street, return ed home today Miss Bristlin is a cousin of Postmaster General Cortel- you.
 The members of the Blue Front bas- ketball team will meet for practice this evening and all members are re- duested to be present as the manage ment will pick the team for Thursday nights game.
 The Naugatuck football team will meet Sunday afternoon to divide the money that has been made this sea- son, which is no doubt very nice sum and each player will receive a very nice share The team will be photographed. The captain for next year has not been decided on yet. Meeting of Eagles.
 At the regular meeting of the Naugatuck aerie of Eagles. hela--la their hall last evening, the following officers were elected: Worthy presi- dent Alfred AShmore: worthy vice presldent, John P. Gubbins; worthy chaplain, John F. Murphy; worthy secretary, John P. Hogan; assistant worthy secretary, P. J. O'Connor; worthy treasurer, Ambrose Daley; worthy conductor, NJ. J. Ford: worthy inside guard. James McSherry; worthy outside guard. William Jones; worthy trustees. Thomas Fay, Thom- as Ahern and William Briggs. The officers will be installed by Worthy State President Matthew Smith of Waterbury at the first meeting in January.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-05
Vice President Perkins to Retire.

NEW YORK, Dec. ,. = George W. Perkins, vice president of the New York Life Insurance company and chairman of it's finance committee. will retire from both of these positions at the election in April. This step on the part of Mir. Perkins was decided upon it was said, on the advice of ]. F. Morgan, in whose firm Mir. Perkins is a partner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-05

It is conceded to be the most beau tiful magazine in the world" on ac- count of the number and quality of its pictures"
 D Every month it has charming pie lures in color and the best photo graphic reproductions that science can produce of celebrities and current events of interest and beauty-eyery one worth framing. The Xmas num- Der out to-day Is the annual double number filled with superb pictures in colors.
 Buy it today at your dealer's-J0 cents. Regular numbers . cents
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-05
No Known Cause For Suicide.

LITTLE FALLS, N. r., Dec. 5. = Howard Goodwin kissed his wife and four children goodby, then drove into the woods near his home and killed himself with rife. No cause is krown for the suicide.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-05
LinOnif1e'S
 Success  Colds

and preventing pneumonia and consumption is due 10 the fact that 1t possesses just the food elements the system craves when if Is all choked up by in- flammations. Colds close the pores and i'll the membranes with poisons, Linonine fur nishes the blood with new warmth giving corpuscles which open the pores. reliev- ing the strains put on the del icatc membranes and tissues. and the whole being Is built up and strengthened at the same time the cold Is being driven away.
 Lfnonine at all drug stores2s O. sL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-05
AS USUAL, Bargain Week l!

Come and get your Stamp books filled, Beautiful
 Holiday Presents Free! with offerings to brilliantly start the Christmas month.
 Free--4O Stamps with soc worth ! of Our best World Renowned
 Teas and Coffees, New Crop Teas. ....... .35 and ACC Delicious Coffees IS, 20, p and 30c Extra Fancy Coffees, Java and Mo
 cha .......3 .35 and 3S cents Special Sale of A. & P. Borax Soap,
 15 extra stamps with large
 cakes, best made. 20 cents
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-05
Leaders This Week: :

MarshalISs k1ppered Herring only
 .............a... ......... 1Z12 cents I. X. l.. Laundry Starch, pkg. .5c, 9c Enameline, box. Sc Shaker Salt (always dry). ........ 10c Very fancy Rice in 1 ID cartons. .10c Corn Beef Hash, very nice 1b can 10c Golden Drip Syrup in glass can.. .10c Pure Maple Syrup, F pt bottle. .10c Pure Maple Syrup, l at bottle, .25c New Citron Lemon and Orange Peel
 .................. 10 centS New Figs a box. .10c Dates, a pkg. ................... 6c New Grandmother's Buckwheat
 Flour, ID pkg. ........... 10c New Grandmother Pancake Flour
 10 lOc New Grandpother's Oats, ? ID pkg 10c Schumacheris Farina, a pkg. 6c Schumacher's Hominy, a pkg. 7c Barley, a ID. 5c Rice, a ID. .........4, 6 and 9 cents Tapioca, medium pearl, a lb...... 5c TTyphosa, a pkg. ............... 10c Corn Meal, genuine southern, ? ID
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10

hoped that your liking for him was but passing fancy"
 She stared at him in bewilderment. Then she laughed mirthfui little laugh.
 "Oh, Ward; dear Ward! Paul wen- dell was engaged before he came here to beautiful girl who has ben trav- cling abroad for year. She has home back now and they are to be married soon.''
 Rose! Reaily7'
 Really, you stupid!'
 But what has made you so--so diff ferent of late? And the last night was at your house you were certainly so occupied in writing a letter that you didn't want me around"
 Well, Ward I'll fess up. I wanted to tell you all along. but was afraid of your ridicule. I have always been addicted. more or less, to the habit of scribbling rhymes, and when Mir. Wendell was here he read some of them and insisted on sending them to a magazine. I just got letter that ing they had been accepted. and the was trying my art again. I wanted to show them to you. but I knew your contempt for poets"
 "Rose." he cried happily. Maybe have a contempt for poets. but not for poetesses. If you will only be my wife. your whole life shall be a poen."
 And you will read. them-and not laugh?" she asked anxiously.
 I'll read them and not laugh" he replied heroically.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10
Our Daily $bcrt Story

morning when the. Rural Route deliv- cry was made. He noticed how eager Iy she watched to see if the man would stop at the box and how quick ly she ran out and seized the letters. A look of pleasure flashed into her face as she selected one. His ob- servant eye caught the fine station cry and the city postmark. When he called that evening, Rose was so absorbed in writing that she did not hear him enter. When he spoke, she quickly turned over the sheet of paper on which she had been writing, and it seemed to him that she wore an expression of detected guilt. Throughout the evening she kept casting surreptitious, longing glances at her unfinished work and was quite distrait of manner. Ward cut his call shorter than usual and went home depressed and disheartened. For a week he did not go near The Nutshell or any of the places where he would be apt to en- counter Rose. but remained at home breeding over the fact that she was I ct ft~ h'm
 One afternoon Rose appeared in the doorway of his home. radiant and charming.
 If the mountain won't come to Ma hommed" etc she iuo.ej Iadgeing W dTus HlOlH&T sent tfle over 10 Ioti you that she WIS l. nesv,ne fer t'e sound of your voice."
 All ;Ea wou Ids Wards heart be- gan to ache at the sight of his earst- vile sweetheart. He found no reply ready
 You stay to supper, Rose" said his mother, and Ward will drive you home. You haven't been here in ages" Rose promptly accepted the invita- tion. and kept up a gay chatter all
 through the meal, but she was dis turLcd secretly at the serious face and mien of the young farmer.
 After supper he went to the barn to harness Black Beauty, and his mother said, in.pulsively. Rose. my boy needs cheering up. See if you can't put some spirits in him."
 Rose promised. but the ride was be- gun in silence. which seemed to be protracted beyond endurance. Fin ally she spoke:
 Ward, why haven't you been over to see us for a week. You never stay ed away so long before!"
 FT@thought you wouldn't care to see me- he peplied. Your thoughts and interests seemed elsewhere"
 'Oh, you noticed, then!" she said abstractedly.
 Who could help but notice!' he re- piled, bitterly. You could hardly ex- pect me to enjoy witnessing the pleas- ure you got in your letters from Paul Wendell l knew, of course. that he cared for you, but until lately, I had
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10

But the President cannot initiate this movement because of the existing statutes which provide that he may ele- vate the American Legation at Tokio into an Embassy only after he has been advised that the Japanese Government has taken such action in the case of it's own diplomatic representative in Wash ington.
 To carry this into effect the Diet of Japan must first give It's assent to the change, and that Is the matter which Mir. Takahira will take up with the Foreign Of1ce officials when he reaches Japan.
 The Diet does not convene until De- cember, so that the change in the grade of the diplomatic posts at Washington and Tokioseif 1t is made at all. prob ably cannot be made until early next year,
 It is impossible to state at present
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10
MISUNDERSTOOD.
BY aELLE MAMATEs.

HT BELLE Ds1s
 ,Copyright, 1905. by Daily Story Pub.
 Brown October days had brought pungent scents of woods and fields |. Ragweed and Black-eyed Susans deck ed the roadside. The grass crackied underfoot. The russet oaks and yell low birches looked gaily down on freshly plowed fields of richest brown. :. These were busy days on the farm with the corn to be shocked, fruit to be picked, beans threshed and late po- tatoes to dig.
 The crisp, keen-aired, cool evenings were spent by Ward Driscoll at The Nutshell, as he had always dubbed the pretty little cottage where Rose had lived her young life. She was sweet and fair, and he had always thought of her as his sweetheart until this last fatefuI summer, when her parents had admitted to their hearth and home a summer boarder, young poet from the city, but he had gone away now, and Ward was patiently waiting until Roses thoughts should again turn unto him.
 Toward the last of the months the farm work droned. The hustle of field work was over-the corn shock ed, the apples gathered, the cider and apple butter made.
 'Tt's fall in earnest Rose," said Ward, one clear, cold night, looking up at the sky streaked with Northern lights, the silvery frost on the grass and the heap of squashes on the porch.
 "Yes." she sighed, fits kind of lone- some to have all the work done-a sort of Saturday night feeling. When the frost is on the punkin' doesn't ap- peal to me. The first part of the fall Is worst, though. It has such fading look-like a woman just beginning to lose her youth, but late fall is hale. like the tonic of middle age"
 Rose. believe Paul Wendell de- moralized you with his poetic fancies." laughed her mother.
 They're fine nights to sleep-that's all I see in them," said Ward.
 Rose sighed. and wished the young man were not so intensely practical
 The next night when Ward was at The Nutshell. he saw a transforma- tion in Rose. The far-away, dreamy look she had worn of late had given way to sparkling. happy eyes and a suppressed excitement of manner the air of one who has heard good news. With a pang Ward wondered what had wrought this change. Two or three times she seemed on the point of telling him something, and then evidently reconsidered the im- pulse.
 His next visit chanced to be In the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10
FARMERS INSTITUTE WORKERS.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson Deliv-
 CTS mn AddreMa.

Washington, Nov. 9.-The tenth an- nual session of the American Associa- ton of Farmers Institute Workers was begun here today with an address of welcome by Secretary of Agriculture Wilson.
 The Secretary told the 200 delegates present that they are instruments through which the results of the re- searches made by the Department of Agriculture and it's experimental sta- tions are carried to the farmers of the country. He spoke enthusiastically re- garding agricultural education, espe- cia.ly recommending the teaching of the elements of that science in the common and secondary schools.
 Tho annual address of the President, B. c. Hardy of Mississippi Agricul- tural College. was heard and discussed by tho convention. The convention is to continue for two days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10

Heresa list that proves claims leadership ctprce selling And only these, but all patent and proprietary med cnes sold by less than you'll find them elsewhere Dozen prices apply when bottles purchased time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10
Railroad News

Five cars flIed with oyster shucksrs m the Western Railway train No. a7. at 9:2o o'clock last night probably wound up tho shipment of oyster shuck- CTS to the South for the season of 1905.
 Notwithstanding the yellow fever this year the oyster shuckers business with the railroads has been good deal heavier than last year. Last year tn. business amounted to about 2.s0o peo- pie while this year 1t has amounted to s,42s people. The oyster shuckers be- gan flowing South in September. but the heaviest business was done last month.
 The business handled by the Western Railway during the month of October fn1lows.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10
TAkAHrRA AND ROOT TALK.
Raising of Legation to Embassy is uH- der Discussion.

washington, Nov. 9.--Mr. Takahira, the Japanese Minister here, had q long talk today with Secretary Root respect ing the business of his mission. Wnlcn fine Minister Is putting in shape prepar- atory to departing for Japan on an ex- tended leave of absence.
 While he is in Tokto, the Minister will discuss with the Foreign Omce officials the expediency of raising the Japanese mission here to the rank Of an Embassy.
 President Roosevelt would be glad 10 see this done, and he is particularly desirous that MT. Takahira, for whom he has conceived the highest esteem, should have the honor of being the first Japanese Ambassador to America.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10

whether CT not Lloyd Griscont, the pres ent American Minister at Tolxio, will become the first Ambassador there. Mir. Griscom, according to cable dispatches. said farewell today to the Emperor of Japan and 1t is not certain that he will return to Tokio.
 Some time ago he applied for a leave of absence, request which was prompt iy granted by the State Department, so that so far as the official record goes he is only on leave of absence. to which he is entitled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10

washington. Nov. 9.--Baron Edmondo Mayor des Ranches, the Italian Am bassador to Washington, with his wife. is now on the high seas bound for Italv. having sailed from New York Tuesday. The Ambassador. who is in i'll health, IS going home to Italy for a long rest and it is problematical whether he will return to Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10
Cotton on nrxidena.

New York. Nov 9.-The American Cotton oil Company today declared semi-annual dividend of nsr cent on common stock. The last previous divi- dend on it's common stock was 1 per cent last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-16

One of Augustus respected citizens,
who lives few miles out of town, was
the victim of misplaced confidence,
Monday, which OccaSioned him no
small amount of annoyance in the loss
of considerable time. and also a little
money. He had come into the city
with a little snack of garden truck.
which he was going to convert into
cash. and had not been in town but a
few moments, when he was approached
by one of the local characters who is
possessed of an unquenchable thirst,
who desired to negotiate a temporary
loan of ten cents. The farmer knew
the man, and was going to let him have
the dime asked for. but on searching
his pockets. found nothing smaller than
q dollar bill. The other man was
equal to the occasion. however. and not
wishing to have his dream Of a silver
offering dispelled. offered to get the
dollar bill broken. That was where
the farmer was easy. for he parted
with the bill, and then sat quietly watt
ing in his wagon until the borrower
should return with the 80 cents. But
that gentleman did not come back
and the farmer was seen. late in the
forenoon, asking of those whom he
met If they had seen the man who had
run off with his dollar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-16
E5Sg@a1$sFz
49, S1l2:GGl
In effect June 8, 1905.

In effect June 6. 1905.
| pullman Car Service.
Pullman sleeping car between Boston
and Caribou on train leaving Boston az
100 P. M; Augusta, 12.45 A. NJ; Bangor,
RS A. NJ, and Caribou. 40 p. NJ.
1 Pullman Parlor car between Caribou
and Bangor on train leaving Caribou At
SO A. NJ. and Bangor at as p. N.
TRAINS LEAVE.
| LEAVE Portland, 10. 30 p M; Augusta,
lac A. NJ; Waterville, LIB A. M; Bangor,
rs A. NJ; Arrive Millinocket at 6.I5 A.
\ NJ: Houlton, S.2S A. M; Pressure Isle. 1904
A. NJ; Caribou Il. 80 A M. Fort Fairfield.
LEAVE Portland, 1255 A Nj; Augusta,
| use A. M; Waterville. as A. NJ; Ban
gor, ITO A. M; Arrive Katahdin Iron
| Ashland, LIS P. M; Fort Kent. $50 P. M;
Houlton, 1890 P. M; Pressure Isle, ia z.
M; Caribou. 2.4O p: NJ; Van Buren,. SIS
neld' ESQ p. NJ: Dover and Foxcroft, s.ls
!, A. M; Guilford, 9.37 A. NJ. Monson. 10.H
4. NJ; Greenvilie, 1O.45 A. NJ; Kineo, 12.4s
leave Portland. HOS A. NJ; Water
vii. e, LIS p. M: (via Newport and Dex-
teri Arrive Dover. 35 P. M; Guilford.
400 p. NJ; Monson. sos 2: M; Greenvllle,
as p. M; Arrive Millinocket 500 p. M;
Patten, Tie P. NJ; Houlton. sos p. NJ:
Ashland, $40 +. NJ; Pressure Isle, s.% p.
NJ; Car Noou. 100 P. M; Fort Fairfield.
Z Leave Portland, LOO p. NJ; Augusta.
IA P. M; Waterviiie. $40 p. M; Ban
gor, $50 r. M; Arrive Dover. 6.55 T. NJ;
| Guilford. III P. M; Greenville, SIS z. Il
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Greenville, $50 A. NJ; Dover,
IskN "A, M; Arrive Bangor, $40 A. NJ;
1--we Bangor, lao P. NJ. Arrive Water
Vile $40; Augusta, ass P. M.
IF AVE Fort Fairfield, SIS A. NJ. Carl
hon 40 A. NJ; Pressure Isle, 6.H A. M;
Hnn, IN, SIS A M: Ashland. TO a. NJ:
Patten sos A. NJ; Millinocket, 1o.2S A. M;
Katahd n, Iron Works, lois A. Nd. Leave
Knee s.l1 A. M; Greenville. LAO A. M:
Guiiford. ! 2.43 P. M; Dover. Leo T. NJ;
fvia DexteA and Newporp. Arrive Ban
H!' Augusta Aus SIS P. NJ.
LEAVN Van Buren,, $40 A. N. Caribou.
70 10 p. M. PrA ,Que Isle, 12.S T: M: Fort
Fairfie,d II 20 A M; Houlton. 215 T: M;
Eort Eert II Ia !, \. NJ; Ashland. LOO 4.
r.. Dc ttar q m p M; Mllinocket, AZ Z.
N. Knee IL P. M: Greenville, 3S5
NJ: Mnnson. Az p, M. /; Guilford, $40 Z.
NJ; Dover and Foxo OFT 5;iS "a. N
rive Bangor. 7.25 p n "a'ef'N'e' -
LEAVE Carbon, 440 P. M. van buTsn:
aD p. M: Fort Fairfield 40 w.
Pressure Isle. 5.07 p. NJ; houiton. 6g Z.
NJ: MillinJcket, 8 80 p ~: arrive oan
gor. Il.O p. M; tVaterville. Low a. -
Augusta, 27 4. IL upouN
q. p. 4 T. n.
W. " BROWN.
GenI Superintendent =
Bangor, June ], 1s0s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-16

The musical people Of the city ars
much interested over the concert and
organ recital to be given at the Con-
SregatiOnal church, Monday evening,
August %. The artists, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sealy of New York, ara well known in
this section where they pass their sum-
mers, and their names are a guarantee
that the program will be Of the highest
excellence and a treat to be remember
ed by all who attend. The concert is
to be for the benefit Of the Maine State
SanatOrium for consunptives at He
bron, one of cur youngest and most de-
serving institutions. The concert is
under the management of Miss Conner,
Of whom tickets can be obtained
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-16
500 Reward, $1OO.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all it's stages. and that is Catarrh
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical frater-
nifty. Catarrh being q constitutional dis
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby DESTROY
ing the foundation of the disease. and Civ
ing the patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list OF
testimonials.
Address: F. ]. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills Tor coREtipa.
ton.