davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-06-22
MuERrE DEL Dn. CLlrroRp.

lil mnrtca 20 Ac .Iuilio, Il las ulcya
dc ii uOchc. muri0 On su ca&I de Ia
Gallo Oakland, on csta Ciudad. Il U,'
q. G. Clifford. Administrator dc 60
rreoa dc San Antonio. Ii cunsocuril.
Cia dc an utaduc do urcmia product.
ia pnr Il fGal dc bright. cnfcrr,cdad d
cr6nicG quo padccia ei fiuado SuH
virtliGas como cabaliern, como amigo
como ctudndauo y como hombrr p0bti
ca. le cnpiArOn 81 respcto y carino
d. todas lns clascs sociaics. pur 10
que su muers hn s1do mivcrealms II
tc srntisin
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-06-22
DELEGATION DE SAN ANTONIO EN-
MENICO

Ciudad dc McXico.--El scfior Enri-
que Crnclas, Consul de Mexico en- San
Antonio ha avisado al Ministro de
Fnmento que Ia pr0Ximu Exposition
de san Antonio sc efectuura ell el mes
de Octubre pr0Ximo. FL Ministro de
Fomento tambiGn fue notificado de
que una dcleguci0n de licZ miembrOs
de la San Antonio Fair Association,
cncabe2ada por Homer Eads, Suba-
Gente General de Fletes del Ferro-
carril International e Great Nor
thern sali0 dc San Antonio cl II de
Junio para In Capital de Mexico. La
mission de los delegados tcxanos tie
ne por objeto hucer que Mexico en-
Vie una exhibition Il In pr6xima Fc-
ria de San Antonio, y con csc fin los
miembros entrevistardn al Presiden-
te al Ministro de Fomento. Sc en-
tiende que smbos favorecen ell pro-
yccto. pero hny ciertos detalies que
arresiar antes Que se de un formal
ccnsentlmienfo.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-06-22
UNO POR FL MAYOR.
sIDalla# Timos- Herald dice.

i2iDallas Timog- Herald dice:
El Hon. Bryan Caiiaghan fu6 ju.
RADIO mayor 4 media nochc. st prf-
MGR ncto Official fuG remover 4 los
c0misionndos dc bomberos policja,
CalInghnn fu6 ciecto pnr una ARA.
sanie mayorfa y tlobc ger oi icfc ojc4
cutiyo 1o in ciudad. Los GOmiaionn-
dos hopuestos representation In fac
Gt6n dcrrOtNda, los descontcntos. MGs
podcr para Callaghan III conoce gus
dcrcchos cstd discriminate cjercl-
tarlos. San Antonio tione aogtirh..
mcHtc IN mayor ahora,
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-06-22
DIsTINGulpos YlXaERos.

E5sf aaehN lsegt!Iiss5 'l ss.ssE - S 8s
,fesores y poetas estos iilflmos. esttt-
sieron do paso en- San Antonio .e1 1s
del actual. continuation 81 marcha pn
ra Nuera York con el objeto de en-
bnrcarse rnnbo Il Europa. en- donde
pcrnianeceran alsaEos neses, visitan
10 aigunas lie aquellas Capitales
La vista nj. vieio mundo. obede-
&C nj dcscmpcto dc una comisi6n re
IiGiosa, por 10 que VolyerGn con III
beSo meHns. que dcjaran depositado
cn IN nrno de Su Snutitiad Pio X.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-06-22
CAMBIos DIpLoMAT1Cos.

FL lie. Jose Algara, Subsccrctario
de RclaciunGs EXtoriores ha sido nom
brado por el Gobierno Mexicnno miem
bro de In cGrtc permanentc de La
Hnya en- lugar del difunto 12mbaja--
dor Aspfroz.
IIl scfior Jose Godoy. Ministro Me-
xicano ell Guatemala ha rccibido ordci
dc marchnr Washington Il hacrrsc
cargo lie In Embajada hnata Il arri-
10 del Embaiador Casasds Don Fc-
dcrico Gamboa, ahnrn en- Washington
ha sido nombradO MinistrO on Gna;c-
mnla.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-06-22
LA SED DE ORC Y LAS ENFERME-
DADES CARDIACAS.

Nucya York, ,iunio 1i--Un aiimcnt0
nor nnfcrmcdades del coraEHn. mos
trado por los datos estadlsticos ue
las dos riltimas Stfiianas, Iva HeTa@1
4 hacer CompnracionGs que indican
que desde eI afio dc 1868 Ia propor--
ci0n annual dc las muertes product
das por las afecciones cardiacas y
ror In cnfermctlad de los rihones CO.
uocida con ci numbTe de NAL de
Bright ha crecido de 1906 4 29.62 por
10000.
mantle por auoridadcs on IL mate
ria, caii CcIToborada Ia inquictud
po;. Il Huc,io lie cue Ia scmana paSa-
da mwrIcron 1875 personals de ctfcr-
IrchadCs UrgHniCas del CGra26n, cttan-
do Ia proportion IN In misma sCTa.
ma del aio dc 1904, fu6 solo de Sc.
In tension en- los ncgocioa y los
cuidadOB CouComitantes on In ficra
competcncia, on los ccntros flnanCie-
rOa dc In metr0poli Y la inquictHG y
ausiGdad dc ganhr riqucza, son lns
causaB dadas por los m6diCOs para OK
pliCar tnl cstudo dc CoSas. Log fat
cultativog dcclarar que los
RESIDENCES dc Nuevn York cstan vi
Ficndo dcmnsado 4 prish.
Alnmus mcdiCoE diCcn que una pcr-
soma dc Glen, esia afcctada del cora
ION y las otras novcntn nueyo dc
ulgunu enfnrmcdad del o8t0inngG pbI
conner hcmnsiado Il prisa.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-06-22
INSPECTION SANITARIA.

Hnsta cl prcsentc los inspe:tures
de sanidad cargo del Captain Van
Riper han inspeccionadn 4,i07 pro-
piedadcs y avisado q 3,S07 propieta-
rios que limpien sus soiares Los ms
pectores estdn trabajando vigorosa-
mentc porque Ia Ciudad duede Ccm-
plctamcnte ascada. Sevcras penas Sc
imponirdn Il las pcrsonas que dejen
de cumplir los mandates sanitarius.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-06-22
LIE GUsTo La cIupAp.

El Mayor Charles Davis y aus ayu
dantes, el Fiscal tie la Ciudad, Bur-
CESS. y el ingenioro de Ia Ciudad.
Wimberly, todos dk I'll Paso. .salls-.
ysiIsl 8 Saa a.
siI
siays Galiaghan. 81 sGoniaiohhd5 ,la
Pafques Mahncke y los Regi.ioEes
Hambleton y Richter pasearon d las
autoridades de FL Paso. InostrAndoIes
In Giudad, ,todos los puntos de inter6s.
Del Hotel MenEer fuerou al pardue
breckenridge, en- dontle el Mayor Da
Wis exclamo que tai reguIo dc Ia ma
turaleZn, le valdrfa I; Ei Paso w
10000. 900 anualos. Del parquc rc-
Grcsaron In Ciudad,y dc aqui Il Lau-
rel Height. IL despe&:rRe ei Mayor
Davis dijo: "Positivamcntc Udcstic
ncn una bella Ciudad: TODD 10 que
he visio me ha agradudo muy mucho
sd: no hu risto Ia fnitad" dfjoIc un
4saiIur3tonense 'drbo rctornar, para q
yea 10 mas beIIo de nucstra ciudad-
las rnsioncs.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-06-22
La OrORTUNIDAD DE la RIOGE-

La riQncZa cs como Ia Iluvia v
81 sol on uu jnrdfn. haCcn crecer In
maIa yerba con mas cXubernncia que
las plantaS cscOEidas. La riuuczn
no multiplied nCcesarlameTte o re-
fina Gambia los gnstos o ncccsda-
dcS del hombrc: simplemcntc lo urrc
ce una npnrtunidnd para cscogcr. .~-
Thomas X. Bi1ECInER
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-06-22
ENLAtrE

Ifl Sr I2loy Flores. cstiHHiln JOY,
4" san Antonio. contracra matr;mn-
Mo 81 q d" Junio. cn Sta. Eulatin.
Chihuahua. Mexico. con Ia virtuuan y
hcla goiiorita BolGn Fueutcs. him
dol Sr, p. Nicolas :Iucntos , dc In
Sra. Celia n. d. i'ucnt"a. n"czoamus
4 Ia aimpatlca pUcja una ctcrna iu-
lm de mlcI.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-06-22
Ia EscUmA y la GrERRA.

'''' '"'St 'H'H Y 10 ttf ERiSA,
Ono do ha peri6tiicos mas lnflu-
y"htos do Rnsia. 'I1l Listokeu' comcn
tahdo 10 catastrofo naval ruga en-
Ios mares del Extreme Orientc. hizo
este eomontarIo: ".n guerra aog on
8Hnh una leccion: que Ia cdncari6n.
81 puen gobierno y Ia ltbertad son
lps Veneedores do Ia ignorancia. del
MAJ sobIcFno el despotismo.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-06-22
SENSIBLE FALLECIMIENTO.

El II del pres"ntc fue scpultado On
Globe. Arizona. ci Hino Thomas Fran
GO. hijo dcl Sr. Sra. o Franco. En-
vamos 4 Ia famila del finado nnestrn
mas sentido pesamC.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-06-22

NU}EYA IuNTA de sANIpAD.
a nsieya Juslta de. ssanfdasi fus
sntJehl 6;
grade ds ia RS p
Barnitz t la antigua iunta. iia sido
spombrado presidente con J. +. Mucg-
ge como Secretario. at6dico dc In
Ciudad DR.. s. Burg, r. Z. Moss Y
Z. F Hertzberg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-14
THE SHAKER PEOPLE
OLDEST EXISTING COMMUNIS- TIC SOCIETY ON CONTINENT.
Something of Their Origin and Be. liefs-Numbers Are Now Dwind- ling Away az3d Their Lands
 Passing Into Other Hands.

This people vowed to celibacy soon will be but name among us; their numbers and property are fading away. Just the other day valuable Shaker lands in Pennsylvania were parted with, a significant action. The Shakers are the oldest existing communistio society on thls continent.
 Statistics of churches ill the United States for 1903 give the number of members of the Shaker society as only 1000, mere handful. Fifteen Shaker churches are recorded for that year.
 It was back in 1774 the Shaker pill grims sought the stern and rockbound coast" of America. not, like those oth- CT pilgrims, remaining near shore, but making settlement farther inland. The first small company stayed for awhile at a place about seven miles from Al bany, N. Y.. but later the church was established at New Lebanon. which be- came the common center for membe in various parts of the country.
 A woman, Mother Ann, was the lead CT that brought the Shakers to Ameri-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-14

ca. The Shakers were not one of the many new faiths originating in our land of newness. for on European soil they had beginning. It was in the first half of the eighteenth century they arose as distinct body, but they traced their principles back to the Camisards, or French prophets. In 1705, three members of the sect labored to spread the faith in England, and ere long had goodly following there. In 1747 a society was formed, with no particular creed but the profession that members would be led as the spirit of God should direct from time to time Ann Lee joined this society and rose to importance as one to whom special revelation was made. AS their spirit ual mother she was uniformly ad- dressed as Mother Ann.
 Mother Ann died ten years after coming to AmerIca, but the Shakers continued to flourish. societies were formed in scattered parts of the land {; in the eastern states, and the west. ever hospitable. to new creeds. eagerly welcomed these prophets, the messen- gers telling O. a simpler, purer life.
 Charles NordbOff, who made a study of commmist.c societies in the United States. writing in 1875 gives an inter esting picture of the Shakers. a record of personal acquaintance with certain families. At that time there were in this country IS societies scattered over eight states, each society contain ing several of the so-called families. a family a distinct commune. At that time they owned about 100000 acres of real estate Agriculture was the base of the industries of the family. though other avOcations were as rule united with that of farming. The Shakers wore a uniform style of dress, had a generally uniform style of house archi- lecture. were pronounced spiritualists. looked upon themselves as the only true church. ''in which revelation. spir- itualism. celibacy. oral confession, community. non-resistance. peace. the gift of healing. miracles. physical health and separation from the world
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-14
BOTH WILL BE HANGED.
Supreme Court Has Refused to Re-
 open Case of Samuel Greason.

open CaSe or Sa"uel uredsOus
 PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 14.-The su- preme court here has refused to reopen the case of Samuel Greason, colored. of Reading, who, togeth her with Mrs. Kate Edwards, was convicted of mur: dering the latter's husband. Unless the board of pardons. which meets in Har- risburg tomorrow. interferes the woman and Greason will both be hanged on Thursday.
 The news of the decision of the su- preme court in refusing to reopen the case of Samuel Greason was received with consternation last night in the death chambers of Mrs. Kate Edwards and Greason. The wOman's grief is agonizing. and she refuses to be com fOrted. For two hours last night she paced her cell. crying and moaning piteously. The woman is in highly nervous condition. A frenzy of fear has seized her. and the officials at the jail fear that she will have to be car ried to the scaffold.
 Greason's counsel is still hopeful that the board of pardons will not take final action in his case tomorrow and that in the meantime Governor Pennypack- CT will withdraw the death warrants of both Greason and Mrs. Edwards.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-14

tune noticed the other day in a shop window was of apple green and peach blossom pink, the green cloth smoothly outlining the figure with the higher bust line now preferred; and the pink color Came in the hat, the entire Drim of the chapeau consisting of small pink blush roses. It looked charming against the foreground of snow without, and ap- pealed to every passer-by, spoke to the winter-weary ones of arm breezes trav cling their way.
 American dressmakers are learning what French ones have realized for some time. that short skirts would be less ungainly if held out at the back the French dresSmakers run ruffies up the back of the pedestrienne petticoat. This might be a good idea also for the longer skirts, as they are becoming more and more voluminous about the feet
 Capes are making headway, and espe- cially for evening; although a wrap, which looks like Hungarian army coat, has perhaps more reason for popularity. it being warmer than a cape and allow ing the wearer to hold up her trained skirt. It also has this advantage, it can be worn either in the carriage or on the street car. It. is loose, sleeveless. and has a deep cape that protects the arms. That the orient is influencing us is shown by the fact that some ladies are wearing regular Chinese coats. great, loose. heavily embroidered, say colored things. But their vogue will not be great--they cost too much.
 | Short capes as yet are not seen. either the long ones are worn. or else those fit- ting close at the waist. very much after the style of wraps" affected ten years ago by elderly ladies. but it is quite pos sibe that by next winter the short cape will have arrived. The good old "circu- lar" is coming back again, and grace ful. sensible garment it is. too. Soft cloth is liked for this in preference to other materials.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-14
NORTH SEA INQUIRY.
Admiral Fournier Will Shortly An.
 nOunce His Decision.


 PARIS. Feb. 1.-The work of the International commission is practically closed until decision is reached, when Admiral Fournier. the president, will call meeting for the public announce ment. The admirals in the meantime will hold daily private sessions to de- liberate upon the decision.
 The British summary of facts has been stated as follows:
 First.-That no torpedo boats Or tor pedo boat destroyers were in the vicini- ty of the incident. as shown by the declarations of the fishermen and the official statements of various govern ments that no torpedo boats belonging to their fleets were in that neighbOr- hood. and that therefore the Russians made mistake largely as the result of apprehension that an attack was about to occur.
 Second.--That fire was opened with out sufficient reason and was continued for an unreasonable time after the mistake had been detected.
 Third.-That no effort was made to succor the sinking ships or wounded.
 Fourth.--That not the slightest ir- regularity vas shown in the conduct of the innocent fishing fleet.
 The Russian summary, after setting forth the justification under four heads, concludes as follows:
 "The imperial Russian government therefore maintains that the fire of the Russian squadron was ordered and ex- ecuted in the legitimate accomplish ment of the military duties of the con- mander of the squadron. Consequently no responsibility whatever is chargea- ble against Vice Admiral Roiestvensky or any of the officers of the squadron.
 "The imperial government sincerely deplores that the incident resulted in innocent victims and. therefore. the ad- miral's responsibility being obliterated, the Russian government expresses its readiness to make material reparation by indemnifying the innocent victims"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-14

on at the waist line. WespOke last week of fhe prospect of cost-tails were to be seen on everything. and the last few days have made us feel more and more that this style is to rule.
 In selecting the hat to be worn with the retingote. be sure to wear the latter when trying on at the milliners; SO much depending for the success of the cos tune on the lines of the hat carrying out those of the coat. Be careful not to pur- chase one too high and narrow. or tke good lines will be carried to exaeger ation; give an unpIeassutIy draUn-ou, effect ELLEN oSNoNDE-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-14
SHAKER HOUSE AT NEW LEBANON

SHAKER HOUSE AT NEW LEBANON. are the foundations of the new heav- ems"
 The Dictionary of the Faiths of the World gives in brief this information regarding the society: The Shakers consist of three classes. 1l Those who unite with the society in religious faith and principle, but do not enter into temporal connection with it. Believers of this class are not controlled by the society as to their property. children. or families (2D Those who join one of the families. stipulating to devote their services freely and without pecu- niary compensation. to promote the common interests of the family to which they belong. C3l Those who en- ter into contract and covenant to de- vote themselves and their services. with all they possess. to the service of God and the support of the institu- ton forever. stipulating never to bring debt nor damage. claim nor demand. agairst the society nor against any member thereof. for any property or service which trey have thus devoted to the uses and purposes of the institu- tion--
 Another of the communities desiring equal good for all that has died
 KATE THAYER-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-14


 that are pretty and sug- gestive. Soft, pliable material should be used for the afternoon gown with the full skirt and half-fitting bodice The collar should be of velvet and open over white chemisette. Velvet but tons ornament the front of the bodice. and the skirt is trimmed with rows of velvet baby ribbon. The other model is of cashmere, the vest the new checked style that promises to be the rage this spring; the one herein depicted is of red and golden brown, and the same checked material is noticed forming the deep cuffs; the tabs on the coat, and the front have a row of silk buttons.
 The skating costume seen now, for late winter is usually the skating sea- son, is built on sensible lines, comfort and convenience ruling; it ;s sometimes as much as four inches from the ground, the jacket is always short to allow of unimpeded movement, and the arm holes, as we'll as the waist fastening, is plenty large.
 Small, flat, oval turbans shown in the windows, summery-looking affairs that seem shivery now; but occasionally one sees them reproduced in winter stuffs, and they look very new and fashionable. Without doubt, they will obtain the coming season. They are simply. trimmed, fold and chou all the addi- tion put on at the milliner's. The tri- corne hat continues in favor, is worn by maid and matron. Generally at this time of year purple begins to blossom forth-maybe because spring produces artificial violets as prodigally as real ones-and already the violet lady is stepping forward. We see violet hats. and nee in awhile whole violet suit. A very pretty spring-suggesting cos
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-14
MOT LOVE, BUT BUSINESS"
"Blueb heard" Hoch Denies That He
 Posed as Romeo With Women.

CHICAGO. Feb. IA. -- 'Bluebeard" Hocb has made statment that his matrimonial ventures were not love affairs.
 T want to correct one impression of me given the public" he continued. "All are led to believe I am regular Romeo. am not I did not love any of my wives. I.have no use for women. It was purely a business proposition with me. When found they had money. then went after that When I got it. left them. They had no charms for me. advertised for women over forty-fve. found they were easier to separate from their money. Flattery was my chief stock in trade. You can win woman quicker that way than any other"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-14

" so fickle. so inconsistent. HM Last year. at the beginning
 EXT of the season, We were told
 GOS that the three-quarter coat
 was the only thing. where fore we purchased the "only thing" and behold by the time cold weather had set in in earnest long coats were quite out of favor. short. waist-length jackets the only really stylish ones to wear. But now the long coat is having its innings. for the moment it is by far the most ele- gant of outside garments.
 The redingote with long, straight lines is now the wrap most approved, bears off the palm for the winter; and with the furs left of it will do eXcellently well for spring. It has the full bust. generous skirt, large sleeves. and the trimming at the waist line usually needed for the long. princess-like coat. Only the per- fectly proportioned can wear the red ineote built on regulation lines. simple princess model. But girdle effect, a bit of trimming at waist or hips. makes the long. tight wrap possible for almost every one.
 One of the several advantages of the redinsote is that it can be worn with various skirts: it looks very well with the short skirt and with the long gown it is elegant But the skirt over which if is to be worn should not be trimmed very elaborately. as this might interfere with the set of the redingote.
 The stores are now selling leftover suits of redingo;e style at very reason able prices. and as many of these are of lightweight material it would be piece of economy to purchase enc for spring wear. Furs. too. are selling now al wonderfully low prices. even the fash fopable and expensive ermire going for but a fraction of what it brought earlier And ermine seems to be in. and it is fur becoming to women of all ages bestows a youthful look on her so fortunate as to snort it. The other Sunday I saw two elderly women on the avenue whose faces looked fairly babyish rising above the exquisite ermine capes they wore. One was gowned in delicate gray and white. and the white. yellow-srutted er- mine was just the right finishing touch for her costume The other wore blue voile. long gray cloak cape-collar of ermine-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-14
Pardon Resolution Failed.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Feb. 14.-A res oluuon requesting Governor Penny packer and the board of pardons to commute to life imprisonment the death sentence of Mrs. Kate Edwards, the Berks county murderess, and to pardon her alleged negro aecomplice. Samuel Grcason. was introduced in the house last night by Mir. Mohr of Berks county. but failed of adoption after considerable discussion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-14
The Horses Eope-

Young Horse-Nothing but vork, work work I've great mind to com init suici[e-
 Old HO-se-Haye patience When you are sO cid that you can't walk yo1u be advertised as suitable for 2 lady to drive. and after that yoau live in ease and luxury--N- Y- Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-14
Blizzard stops Freight Tramc.

OSWEGO. \. r.. Feb. 14-Freight traffic on the Rome. Watertown and Ogdensburg division of the New York Central has been abandoned on account of blizzard. which continues. Passen- ger trains were delayed from one to nine hours and many trains were abandoned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-14
Redingote to Retain Popularity

Vests are feature of the redingotes, as they have been of inc coats and bod- ices in general all winter. Various ma terials are employed for these vests, velvet. satin, leather; for the spring pique is promised. Coats can be remod- eled on the redingote style by the addi- tion of vest. trimmings to enlarge the sleeves. and fitting a skirt of some sort
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-14
No Deaths For . Month at Isthmus.

NO Deaths For . Month at Isthmus.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The isth- milan canal commission has received a cablegram from Governor Davis of the Panama canal zone announcing that there had been no deaths during the past month among the employees from the I'ri.cd StrteS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-14

l bot Lydia Pinkham's Compound. 95c l bot Paine's Celery Compound. ,. .95c
 l box Little Liver Pills .... .25c bot Nervura ...................9 .95c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-14

ASHION is nothing If not capricious. there is nothing
 so fickle, so inconsistent.
 Last year. at the beginning of the season, We were told that the three-quarter coat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-14

LONG late in the winter We see blossoming forth be- tween-season gowns that
 give prophecy of what is to
 be brought forth later. We show in the illustration two