davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-02
THE ORIGINAL.

~ III OTNTVEI-N4ALs
Foley x Co, Chicago. originated Honey
and Tar as II throat and lung remedy. and
on account Of the great merit and popu-
lafity OF Foiey's Honey and Tar MANY
limitations are offered for the genuine.
These worthless limitations have similar
sounding names. Beware Of them. Thc
genuine FoleN's Honey and Tar is In a
yellow package. Ask for IL and refuse
N4y substitute. Ii is the BEST remedy for
coughs and colds Sexton's Pharmacy. ~
Smfth street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19

to kill you and 1 don't want 10 Kill any of the guards if I can help it: but I'm going out dead or alive. Alb, if you mean any Of the things you have said to me tonight, and you want to save my soul, this is your chance. I've got and it won't take me ten minutes to finish the job. I'm going out, l say and if you want me to go free and start life over again, you go on praying and keep quiet.'
 A thousand things passed through the preachers mind, but he was help less. He fell forward, burying his face in his hands, and went on praying.
 Jim crawled across the floor, and talk Ing a wire saw from his shoe, began the task that he had laDored so hard for many nights. First the saw passed through the soap that hid the tiny crack in the bar, then with a stealthy sound, like the gnawing of mouse, it ate into the hard metal. The desperate mans hand few back and forth almost with the rapidity of lightning, while the sweat that s,reamed from his face glittered on the iron. With a click the saw passed through the bar, and the sound aroused the white-faced man who was kneeling in the corner of the cell.
 Abner raised his head and the gaze of the brothers met The preacher started to get on his feet, but the mur- derer was at his side in an instant.
 "Ab. I'll kill you like a dog if you move or make a noise." Jim growled in hoarse whisper. Do you want them to hang me and send my soul to hell, or do you want me to go out of here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19

In these days when We hear on every side how much Americans have 10 thank the republican adminisration for. it occurs to us that there are some things which are due to the republican administration for which We can hard y be thankful. For instance. in the last forty years the number of crin- inals in The United States has grown three times as fast as the population. and today the statistics show that one man out Of every Ts6 is a lawbrea ker. should we thank the republican al m.n!strauon for that: During the past three years as many persons have been murdered in the United States as the British lost !n the entire Boer war. and last year while s4s2 persons met with violent deaths only 116 mu-5erers were executed Have We 10 thank the re- publican administration for that: Ex- penses os living are everywhere in "-sas.ng ou- Of all proportion 10 in -p1es o. any but the few SI0hG1o and S51teo men such as run the Equltab.e o- such as he president wants 10 con- s--lct -he Panama canal Have WE -o thank the republican administration .o- that: U1doubteily we have
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19

Secretary Wilson, whose honesty no one can possibly question. seems utter ly to lack appreciation of the gravity of the scandal which has arisen in his department. He has appointed as sue cessor to Holmes, the man who manip- ulated the government reports, man who the recent investiga ton demon strated left his office on two different occasions when final crop reports were being compiled and went directly to q brokers office. This man claims that he went to the broker to ascertain the quotations on steel stock of which he owned a block. but there are few sue cessful business men who would em- ploy in a capacity of so responsible a character as that held by Holmes. and now by his successor. a man who would dabble in stocks and even leave his office al a time when he must have been in possession of information Of great value from a speculative stand point 10 go 10 2 brokers office. i man with 90 little sense as 10 incur such ap- pearance Of evil. if not dishonest. must he too senseless to be trusted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
THE BLACK
 ONE
By WADE NOUN FORTT
I'M, here's a visitor to see yon. '

I'M. here's visitor to see yon.
 cJ said the jailer.
 Jim Pitts sprang up and stared through the bars.
 The visitor grasped the prisoners $ hands and exclaimed: "Oh. James, James,"
 Sorrow was written in every line of the visitors face; the countenance of the one in the cell was sullen.
 Hello, Ab." said the prisoner.
 The men eyed each other moment. The jailer felt that he must say some thing.
 Anyone would know you were bro thers,'' said he. You are enough alike 10 be twins"
 The prisoner seemed embarrassed coughed and replied: Yes, we do re- semble; the whole family does, but" He looked al the floor. But reckon I'm the black one of the flock" Then, turning to his brother, he asked: How did you leave everybody at home, Ab?"
 The Rev Abner Pitts was so over come that he could not reply at first. He pressed a handkerchief to his eyes and leaned against the bar, sobbing. The jailer moved away
 They are all heartbroken, but mo- ther, and she-she doesnt-know, James," said the preacher, trying to suppress his emotion.
 Tiger-like, Jim Pitts began to pace his cell There was no sign of remorse on his face Once he glanced at his brother with an expression of disdain, then he stopped and said:
 What did you come for?"
 ''I came to look after your souls sal vation, James" replied the other. T came to pray with you and offer you the consolation Of my religion"
 Why didn't you go to see the goyer- nor and ask him to commute my sen- tence? That's what l wrote you for; that's what I wanted you to do."
 That would have done no good James" said the brother. Your crime has put you beyond the pale of earthly clemency. James. you can only look to Heaven now. and think of your immor- tai soul."
 You might have got a respite for me; that woulA have given me some chance to tai = about religion. It's only eight days now. Tomorrow night they will put on the-the death watch! '"
 The word caused his brother to shud- der; he lifted the handkerchief to his eyes again.
 The taller came and let Abner into the cell. l. was night. The brothers, who had not seen each other before in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
Autcloc c.Is Expenses.

Tae-e !s zzotaer cause of expense very few motorists anticipate when they buy their frs. car. Irefer 10 vha- I n!ght cs.- hs entertaining de .zrtuezt So soons. do you find your self the ovrer Of q car rasr all your sisters. cousins and scquaintances xant to os -zker here -hsre and everywhere. You tke owner of The car. invariably act zs host upon al such occasions. and L1e fac of vou- being notorist 1oes ro- make -Es zo;el proprietor charge you z-y-tlzE Less Or ths contrary. he usually piles .t or and he lst- graily argues if you are rich enough to oza zo-o- cs- yoz uo1't ErutEe hin z-ythi-E hs i-c.laes to ckA-se- Golo- Nsxs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19

To young men who are about to chose careers and to determine the lines on which they will fashion their lives, the Kansas City Star says: After reading all Of the spontaneous and heartfelt tributes of admiration and love which the recent death of Jos eph Jefferson has called forth and the arraignments of John D. Rockefeller which fill the columns of the news papers throughout the land, which course of behavior as exemplifed by these men do you think is to be pre- ferred: Which do you think affords the richest returns-a life abounding in illumination and blessing to the world. and a memory fragrant with honor and love. or one devoted to greed and spells. with the concomitants Of public eXecration and an old age blighted by illicit gains and utterly without those cancellations which at tend honor, love. obedience and troops of friends:''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
HEARD IN PASSING

Wanted.-Cheap. second hand white wash brush in good condition for heavy work. T. R., Oyster bay, L. I.
 Why shouldn't the Japs be amused over the spectacle of two high Brush officials quarrelling over fear of Rus sia in India: Why should anyone be afraid of Russia:
 Now that Chairman Merton has cut of Our Chauncey's' little $20,OOO q year Equitable graft we fear there will be q diminution of the Chauncey brand of humor.
 Possibly the New York legislature Is !mbued with the idea that the other justices who came to the rescue of Hooker. are of the belief that they are not as yet satisfied of his guilt.-Penny Press.
 Secretary Loomis. says an exchange. may yet make penny or two out of his latest ambassadorship. By buying up the debts of the late Joan Paul Jones and getting all injunction agalnst his interment. as soon as the body reaches this country. until the debts are all paid, MT Loomis may be able to duplicate some of these honest peu- nies he turned in Venezuela.
 A poisonous fly. resembling the ''tse tse' fly of South Africa is said to have been discovered at Coney Island and to have bitten several persons, one man so severely as 10 render an operation needful. IL is not fatal to human be ings. but only to cattle, but its bite is fainful and poisonous. What Illce attraction for pleasure resort. The other places will be compelled to ad- vertise that they do not have it. IT is thought that recently cleared meadows near the island are the place of the insect.-BridgepoTt Standard.
 Who is John Hicks of Wisconsin: II is announced that President Roosevelt has made him United States minister to Chile Formerly 1t was customary to choose men of some national pronii- nence for ministers to foreign coun- tries. but the present rule seems to be otherwise. Three Of our ambassadors in Europe. Meyer. Tower and McCOr- mick had not been conspicuous in pub l.c affairs before being sent abroad, and apparently owe their appointments entirely 10 the fact that they are .len If large WealJh.-BridgepOrt Standard
 For the credit of the distinguished body of which Senator Donovan is So .-onspicutous a member it Is 10 be mop Hd that bis charge of the sale for Slu.pO Of a vote hy a brother senator tS as baseless IS his trivial charge that The editor of the Hartford Courant ana q member of his family are journeying to the Philippines at the expense of 'Le government. As matter Of fact. says that ournal. Secretary Tafts invitation was accepted only up- 1n the express condition that the editor -aould pay all The expenses of his par v out Of his own pocket. -Brifgc- T.urr Farmer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19

years. sat close together talking in un- csrtones B. the light thai shoae in from the corridor Abner read from his Bible He sought out passages of Scrip ture that night have borne upon his vayrsrt brothers life.
 But if any man walk in the uigat. he stunbleth. because there is ID light in him
 Hours -ent by as they sat together The jail Ezs ss quiet as 6 tomb Ab1sr knslt 70 pray. his brother beside hin The prssrhsr poured out his anguish in an inspiring plea for the one vho was ir ths shz50E of the gallo~s He yrsye5 -it1 2 fsrvor that he had never felt before He vas led on by the force 0. his OWE s-ocue1ce; his mind tran scea6ei ais surroundings; his voice fell to a whisper. and hs plsaded on
 Suddenly Abrer felt a rough hand oa his sacalte-- H. opened his eyes. the prayer s-iu o- his lips Ji1 -as bend ing over hin ~i-h se1dist look o1 his fac.
 Kesp 4zs=- CT III straasis yoa" Eur-e-e5 -tz prisoner.
 Aazs- PIr-s szzk back speechless. ais face aes-tIT rkIts.
 Jiz Isa-.z cSoss to him and szit- Do Toz -s-l to save 1y so1l7
 The p-szczs-s lips were gEI~srl1z tzs Es Es1s z0 rsplE-
 TE gong oz- c. tsis isl tonight ses1 or dive sasz yin- T eo1y vsss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19

According to Prof B. T. Galloway, chief of the bureau of plant industry of the agricultural department, who has just returned from California. a wonderful work is being accomplished in that state by the departments ex- perts. The orange growing industry has been the recipient of special atten- ton and good results have been ac- complished in the matter of eliminat ing the large losses heretofore attend ing shipments of that fruit to the east. The navel orange, that morel of the seedless in fruit culture, was intro duced by the department more than thirty years ago from South America, and the original tree is still growing ill the orange house in the agricultural grounds in this city. Prof Galloway saw two trees sent to California thirty years ago and says they are still four lshlng and bearing fruit. Discussing the orange crop this year, Prof Gallo, way stated that from the Riverside district alone there would be shipped east this year upwards of 6,OOO car loads of oranges, representing about one-ffth the total yield of the state. Tn the beautiful Riverside valley" said he, there stretch 25,O0O acres of navel orange trees representing an out put of nearly S25,0OO,00O capital. The lemon too, is becoming prominent crop, but important questions are yet to be worked out in the curing of the lemon. It is a strange contrast to go from this wonderfully prolific River side valley section to certain areas also in the southern portion of the state and not many miles away, which are practically deserts below the level of the sea. Yet here the department has found work cut out for it in evolving from the barren alkali soil the date of the Orient"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
A. HENES,
R. R. Time Table.
NACGATUCk DIVISION. Trains leave Bank street

Trains leave Bank street FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORk-5s35. 7;5j, 10.52 a. m.; I.I5, 2s4e. 4s35, 6:l5 p. u.
 SUNDAIS-11j. $50 (to Bridge port a. IT,: 1:l5. 5:I0 ?. m. FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN -lDo except Mondayl. 6.35. I5s5. IOa52 a. m. l.15, 2s49. i.35. 6:i5, 7.J0 ?. m
 sUNDAYs-1Oo. To5. s.5O a. h.: 1:I5. $40. TsJ0 D ID. FOR WATERTOWN-6s45 ss32. iln3 a m.. 123. 3557. 5;10, SIP. 1O3. s55a I1.2n D. ID.
 SUNDAYS-9555 2. m-. SIT D nl. FOR THOMAST0N. TORRINGTON and wINSTED-sg1. 10s5s a. m.: I.le. 3153. 6s5s. s54 D m
 sUNDAYS-95s a. m-: s-17 ?. m.
 HIGHLAND DIVISION.
 Trains leave M.sGow street FOR HARTFORD. wILLIMANTIC. PROVIDENCE. PUTNAM AND BOSTON-ssi5. s32 a. n.: I2a0. s.I5. 15S4 to HartfOrtl ?. n FOR DANBURY-s3O s n; POS. FOR POCGHKEEPsIE-s30 a. n: 2f5 p n
 SUNDAY for BRIsTOL-gcounoet- ing wfrh third rail rrzins- s31. ID15 a. n. 25l0. 56Cs. TSo D. m
 DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR NEW HAyEN-10o. 1000 an: Ia40. 4O1 p n-
 sUNDAYS-I50. 111o a. n-: 55o r- n
 FOR MERIDEN AND MIDDLE TOwS-eZI a. n. SIS D n- ON SHEPARD. CT THEMPsIEAD.
 Gen Supt Cen PassL Agt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19

One ot -he necessary rules fo- az or dsrly family ..ts .s -1st eve-y nenbe- o' the family shs.. .a trsa n absent himself vhe-evs- hz feels Ike f and
 -vEezeve- hls srseuoa 5oes uo- inter eera with The rights at -1e rest o. the -aIi,r. And this rule. says Ha-7e-s
 Bzzsr. ought ro be especially insisted upon 1a- the wife and mother Se ureLt to give her house a rest now and then b- getting out os it. and h-eeEs herself IF bv Ir-le ElEh- n me 0per. When she comes hack re s--e she will be weIoc1=t-C- f s.e is u~t- then It is because she has zo- sraTef Ioar enough and tEs family has r7t ve- zo- over feeling relieved. The I--ssfzud ought tc be slIovez rc Eo hunting and fishing without s5z1 = e7irr- the you-- boys sEou-E Es free ts ris5-- snd even when possible 70 rsup out f7 charge ot so1s safe IT. c51rusive nan ths young EirIs- too. e r1-ss- T. is god 10 know that thsrs s-e ssuVS to- EirIs now in tEe noun tslns sn uzn- plscez ia charge of c1Z- pzIszt tescEsrs- where -bey can Es- tle Eoct of the wilderness i1 perfect safsty. The vise hozs@uo-be- viii
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19

and live an honest life? You know have never had any show. got start ed wrong. Everybody said was the black one Give me a show, Alb; if you don't there will be murder at your own door"
 Abner put his hand on his brothers arm and tried to draw him closer that he might plead with him, but Jim pushed him away.
 Now the saw was piled vigoi ously to the other bar. and in a few minutes Jim Pitts began the final preparations for escape With almost superhuman strength he bent the bars aside, leaving an opening that seemed scarcely large enough for a child to crawl through. Standing up the murderer drew ot his shirt and rubbed soap on ms bare arms and shoulders. His muscular body glistened in the dim light that filtered into the cell. AS Abner started up from the corner where he was kneeling. he some internal apparition. He stood up and faced the desperate prisoner They were breathing hard and g,aring al each other Abner was about 10 cry out when Jim caught him in a tight embrace. The murderer terked the handkerchief from his brothers pocket and drew it tightly across his mouth: the preacher was gagged. In another minute Abner was stripped of his coat and his hands were bound behind him with a sheet from the cell bunk
 Now Abaer lay upon the floor watch ing the movements of his brother. Jim crawlei 10 the bars and listened. pant ing like 2 hunted animal He thrust Abner's coat. hst and Bible out then he slowly vorsed his body through the breach in .hs iron cage Abnsr saw ths crouching prisoners shadow dinly outlined against the dark walls of the cell then it vanished
 The prszcher writhed upon the floor and struggled hard. but he could not free himself or cry out His soul was filed with anguish. and ths tsxt. But if any man vaIk in ths night. ran through his mind. He closed his eyes i, a torrent ot tears and prayed i7 silence
 Al dawn Jim Pits walked past the eza-s a- rhe p-isor door Sft1 . Bi5Is su -fs hand a-Ez-=zS Ciry Star
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
WEDNESDAY. JULY 19, 1905.

Instead of arresting sausage ma chine or suing out an injunction against a refrigerating plant, the Chi cago grand jury has actually indicted the men who composed the beef trust, Evidently, says one writer, these be- nighted Chicago have never heard of the new brand of justice invented by President Roosevelt for the benefit of his friend, Paul Morton, and the Sante Fe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
l- Munich

i slx-yezr-cl5 El-l tEs ds1stts- of stage manager failed 70 obtain ad1is- son to l-E1ich girls school. because her fathers profession is considered "i--o-sT~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
That's Why He's xsrri.6.

The Wife fssvsssiyl-Dout let ne cztch Foa flirting
 The Hzs5a11 GoseElTs-So. dear. never again Tts1s the zzy you sz5 cz-ch ne. y0z kzor.-To7kerx States
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
Ills Last Ho-e

kzieE=r- So Hs1pskt is go.zz to sue far h-szch 1< p-ozisss
 Boczs--Tss. y-z- H-o-ce prem issc to za-rT ziz-N. I. Sur-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
Drink os Szvsgz

i ce-s-o-szi 5-l1k called sssire of tzs A-sricz- Abo-lzi-ss -zs prepared ty t5s zo-sz iz s-o1s vessels. and bciIea HT -ss-s ot heated stones
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
WASH DRESSES
The most suitable for Mid-Sum-

The most suitable for Mid-Sum- mer wear, neat, cool, inexpensive. We have a full line ready-made and well-nade. Not just thrown together, of a variety of thin materials to suit all tastes SI E Come and look at them, and you will be sure to find something to
 suit you. Shirt waists in great variety. Bargains in Summer HatsST SC S SC SC T %
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19

see to 1t, as far as she is able, in these ways and thousand others that home, while place of rest and also of du- ties, shall never become a prison.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19

At dawn Jim Pitts walked Pss- the ezs-s a- the p-zsor door vfta . Bi5ss tu his hs.d-Ks1szs City Star
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-10
Roundup of Buffaloes.

An exciting drive of buffaloes is re-
ported from the interior of the Vel
lowstone Park, large number of bi.
son escaping from their reserve in the
hills while quenching their thirst in
the Gardner river.
The park fence offered but little re-
sistance to the burly brutes who, one
after another, leaped over the obstruc-
ton. A hurry call to Fort Yellowstone
brought out a detachment of cavalry
and the troopers were accorded an ex-
perience which they will not forget for
some time.
Several of the cavalrymen were
thrown from their horses during the
excitement of the roundup and were
forced to scurry behind trees for
safety as the maddened buffaloes
would charge blindly at anything in
their path.
Like a bull. the buffalo will charge
an obstacle with his eyes on the
ground unable to see ahead at the
time, and more than one bison turned
somersaults as a result of colliding
with trees in their blind fury.
II required several hours of the
hardest kind Of work on the part of
the troopers before the buffaloes were
finally headed back to the park.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-10
Royal Gorge National Park.

Denver, Aug. S.-A Republican spe-
cial from Canon City says: In pur-
suance of instructions from Secretary
Wilson Of the Department of Agricul
.ture, w. ]. Morrill, of the United States
Forest Service has completed an in
spection of the highlands along the top
OF the Royal Gorge to have them set
apart as national park. similar in OBJ
ject and purpose to the Yosemite and
Yellowstone parks.
Mr.. Morrill, made complete survey
of the territory and will recommend
the dedication of practically all of
township IS south. range II west of
the sixth principal meridian, as a
public park for the free use for the
people of the United States. The strip
to be reserved begins mile and
quarter west of Canon City and ex-
tends on both sides of the Arkansas
river westward nearly to Parkdale.
From north to south the reservation
will extend four and half miles and
will include within its boundaries Ere
mont peak and n considerable section
of Eight Mile park.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-10
Wyoming Frontier Days Carnival.

Cheyenne. Wyo., Aug. S.-Following
is partial program Of the great From
tier Days Carnival to be held in this
city September I'd, Sd, 4th and 9TH:
Ladies' races, Indian pony races.
half-mile dash, Frontier Day races.
wild horse races for horses that have
never been saddled or bridled. girls
pony races. stake races, maverick
branding contest, bucking and pitching
contest for Union Pacific worlds cham
pionship saddle, wild steer roping con-
test, stage coach hold-up by Indians.
consolation wild horse race, woman's
COW pony races for Denver Post cup.
Indian squaw races, artillery drill (U.
81 troops.
There will be band concerts day and
night and Indian war dances will be
given between the events.
An interesting feature will be the
presentation of silk flag by Woman's
Relief Corps No. of Cheyenne to the
national headquarters Grand Army OF
the Republic.
The railroads have assured grand
success for the carnival by making q
rate OF less than one cent mile.