davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28
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''UV OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 8co'ou)''''
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len bo6en Die GntidGOiQlr1acn i'm
8on5cn nltr nm $GO22 crb0bt, oOcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28

GoIIiiion. - Gn Der Ode pom
Nortb. ltno SuratognsS troBc colt
oirte 0eitcrr Notmittog cin @ogCn
Der 6irno Carroll Spring < so. NIT
cillem 9uggu ocS Gr!WtuporS s, e.
2otrobc, in mcIhcm Der Ncgcr Mo
bert Bruce lab. Ger 9iegcr mllrbc
aus icincm 6obr5Gng gcidlclocrt mo
nid)t umbcochtcno an Den @dnOen Oer'
lett. Gr murOe inn &oipitul"
ocrbunocn. Tos 9uggD luuroc be-
trGttlid bcidd0igt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28

Bon elmer ocrhccrcnocu 6cucr9s
brlmit mlrroc qcitcrH @'or0cn Der
wcltlj6c Ebcil oea @riMdftaoHtritt2
hcim0ciudt. Ger M6bclloocu Ger
Goldman WIobel- Comp" 9tr. IT.,
9torO @oruuroitroBe, mlroc total
ollrf 6crler 5crltort mo mcbrcrc an
grcn}cnOc @cbGulid)fcitcn itmcr be-
ih0oigt. Der @cionmtihuocu be
ir00t 5Wiidcn $4,000 ulO 100000
unO lit tbeiIpciie orrd &criihcrumg
9cocdt. GoS 6cucr brad fIrr5 noN
10 l(br in Dem crItcn Stoducrf BON
@olomon's Ni0bcllooou ans, mo Die
oItcljcn 6cucrpebrleut, t6mcu iih
idnpcr crinncrl, oaB ijh ic }ltuor Die
6l0nmcn in 10 tur}cr 3cit ilbcr cin
gauges @ebGu0c auabrcitctcu. Cas-
@oi6mln'id)c Gtobliiicmcnt mar ponl
acllcr bis sum Cad nit NiObcIu ulo
lcppldlcn uoll gepudt lucldc total
Ourt 6cllcr o0cr @oiier rujuirt mpr
DEN. Die 6Iommcu 0cbutcu lid nrlh
ulrl Oic a]nQrcn5cn0cn Standardization
pou S0mIel Gloer 4 60, 9tr. 100,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28

ra-4- EEernrh SD.
I'M e u.
| --r,sl..1-i BE-
rrar> tru
I,rrioudr
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.r.1.ic ogn go
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--s sire mad.
Eai,cr
- rr Sic rg'
w E...l0c.
rs-lau. uuro,
f~u --u Scr Xii
creauoCrcr
.a .1r ittl otai
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28
SUbn 8. Sd,miot,

9tr. 1914, Scott. Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28
WcnCral glinrm.

Ter %ooen Der n@olomon W20bcl
Co." Nr, 1tt, Noro 6muoro-
StraBc, oltaQc6ronut. M}cbrcrc
Der an0rcu5enocn @cbdltOc bcid)d.
0i9t. Sin aou}c2 StroBcngc-
Oiert beorobt. $4,000 bis
$4,000 Sdaocu. 9hr tbcils
wciic &criidcrun0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-11
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

Charles Kelley visited relatives in New Haven over Sunday.
 The registrars will be in session at the town hall Thursday from g a. ID. to p. m., for the purpose of receiving names of those desiring to be made voters.
 The fire district tax collector will be at the postoffice from 3 to 5 D. m. to receive taxes Interest will be added on all unpaid taxes after September l..
 The selectmen have granted the Thomaston Tramway Go the right to lay their tracks near Frost's bridge.
 Miss Smith and Miss Katherine Lynch of Waterbury spent Sunday at E. R. McGowan's.
 D. J. Murphy, the barber, has gone to Boston.
 Robert Lewis of Bridgeport visited his parents Saturday.
 Harry Hard expects to resume his duties with the Chase Rolling Mill Co next week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-11
Gums for Africans.

An article in a recent number of the Birmingham England) Mail states that a factory in that city is turning out weekly about 1900 flint lock muskets. and that a large num- Der of this antiquated frearm are also made at Liege. Belgium. These guns are sent to Central and East Africa for use by the natives. to whom the possession of modern firearms is de- nied by statute.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-11
NATERVlLLE.

Mir and Mrs Harry Roberts have returned to their home in Springfield Mass.
 Thomas Bowen of Torrington spent yesterday with MT and Mrs William Daines on Driggs street.
 George Roberts and Clifford Alex, ander of Springfield were visitors in town yesterday.
 Mir and Mrs Fred Cocker of Anson. ia visited relatives on Orchard street over Sunday.
 Clark Welton leaves tomorrow for a weeks visit with friends in Wash. ington, Conn.
 Waterville Engine company, No l, will give sociable and dance in Goodwill hall, October 13
 Regular meeting of Goodwill lodge, K. of P, tonight at 8 o'clock.
 Robert Wolf has returned from a weeks visit with friends in New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-11
0AKVILLE HAPPENINGS

The Ladies' Aid society of the Con. gregational church will give a feast supper on Thursday evening.
 F. H. Williams of Naugatuck was in town yesterday visiting the poul- try farms about the village.
 Mrs Clara Place who has been on the sick list for some time is recov- ering.
 E. Lyons and A. Miller, who have been in the village for some time en- gagged In drilling wells, left to-day for Middlebury where they have secured several contract jobs.
 F. Adams of Waterbury has accept ed position with the Oakville com pany.
 Mir and Mrs Charles Conrad and child of Main street, who have been visiting in Bridgeport for the past two months have returned home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-11
Mammoth Rope,

The biggest rope ever used for hauiagv purposes has just been made for a dis trict subway in Glasgow. It is seven miles long, four and fiye-eighths inches in circumference and weighs nearly 60 tons. It has been made in one unjoined and unspliced length of patent crucible steel. When in place 1t will form com plete circle around Glasgow, crossing the Clyde in its course, and will run ali 8 speed of IS miles an hour.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-11
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

The Independents of Waterbury. ac- cording to the small boy, put it all over the local fire laddies Saturday afternoon. The game was witnessed by over 2,000 people The following is the score by innings:
 Independents. 0 9 1 o o % 0-4 \. F. Dept..... o 0 o 0 000O co
 The board Of warden and burgesses will hold meeting Wednesday even- ing at which time the charges prefer red against Officers Malone and Gan non will be heard.
 Joseph Lynch is spending his vaca- ton in New York city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-11
Overland Mail

A forty-years-ago item in the Leaven- worth Times says: "On Monday next the daily overland mail will start from here to San Francisco. They expect to make the trip in IS days. This is one of the most gigantic enterprises ever undertaken in any part of this country. but under the able manage ment of William H. Russell no one can doubt for its complete success"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-11
Safety In Numbers

A worldly father, after the style oi Lord Chesterfield, was giving good ad- vice to his son. who was about to en. ter society.
 And above all, avoid firtations; but if you must firt or fall in love, sir, bc sure that 1t is with a pretty woman. It Is always safer" Why" asked the young man.
 Because some other fellow will be sure to be attracted, and cut you out before any harm has been done."- Stray Stories.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-11
GrieVe. BiSSef G Holland
Only Tco Tras.

A small girl who had just begun to have nature study" in school was tell ing her mother recently some of the things she had learned. Her mother listened with interest, and finally asked:
 Can you tell me the name of the poor worm mamma gets her silk dresses from?"
 The child pondered deeply, and thel said, suddenly: "Oh, l know! From papa"-N. T. Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-11
Pleasant ProsnAct

Bobby-Won't you be glad, Mr Roaptin. when you marry my sister, an won't have to go crooked any more when you walk? i MT Roaptin-Why, what do you mean? don't walk crooked. , Well, I heard sis tell me that she'd make you walk straight when she married you. An ma said shed help her!"-Strzy Stories.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-11
Cause of nefaaf

One of the candidates at a recent election in Derbyshire, England, was a newcomer not remarkable for his gen. erosity. He found himself defeated at the polls. and bade adieu to the electors with the words: At any rate, ladies and gentlemen. my wife and I have spent a very happy fortnight in the Peak" Yes" came a sudden retort from the crowd, and that's all you have spent"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-11
10 Make A Front

"Yes, sir" said the jexeler, this is the largest and purest diamond stud we have. It's worth e 800"
 I'll take it," said Nuritch, If you kin cut the price on it"
 ''So. sir, that's positively the low est"
 "AE. you don't know what mean. I want yer to carve the price on the stone 30 people kin see it'-Philadel- phia Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-11
Expected Pay.

An extremely unintelligent Phila. delphia repeater" was arrested at the last election in the Quaker city. He asked what crime was laid at his door. and the policeman replied: You are charged with voting twice" Charged. am IF muttered the rszed prisonsr. ''Why, I expected to be paid for 1t"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-11
Herring It,s Her Taz-

That's her own composition. sad g High School girl to the boy near her when her friend was playing the piano
 "RsaIly?- asked the boy.
 "Yes. really 1 Well, let us hope it's her valedIc- tCTy! !"-TOnksrs Statesman
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-11
T4rr Elsrhar+

~Juubo Junior Is 8 tizy elephant thzt is nOv the pst of London. vs -dInsd- by some fair Ausriczns- a; a restaurant ca Azgzst 2. and after ward sztsrtsIred ths conpaay Elth faT0Tits airs oa the nouth O-En-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-11
Where Germany Leads.

The French board of trade publishes 6 table which shows that Germany has 242.00o emplOyes in the postal te!e- graph and telephone service. The United States comes next. with 23s.- oo0. followed by England. with ls4- Oo0. while France has only s1,e1O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-11
Sane Rnr Thraa Tsn~

A custom house o7cer al Tzruoath. England the other dzT saved the life Of boy vhO had got on a quay into the sea and found be zzs q boy vhoss life he had saved in a similar man Esr tEioe before
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-11
EeE Toru

A central Missouri editor who said: The Missouri river continues to rise al intervals" received a note from one of his subscribers asking where h. tervsls vas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-11
Nust LAru Earfv.

The archbishop of Canterbury re- gently said in public address: ns child vhO has not learned obetiezc- at the age of tEn nare- Iezrns f."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-11

If you cannot eat, sleep or work, feel mean, cross and ugly, take HoIIister's Rocky Fountain Tea this month. A tonic for the sick. There is no remedy equal to it. 5 cents, Tea or Tablets.
 Apothecaries Hall Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-11
MORE Important

fhan cleaning up your back yard ls to ues that the PLUMBING h your house is in a sanitary condition r coesa't cost much to have 1t right and szve doctOr bIIls; also 1t viii add great. fy tD yOur comfort We win ehesrfully give y0u an estimate oa plumbing and beating. and can sell yvu a srzt elass Esznford Range- 'Phous E0a4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-11
The New Fall Dress Goods


choicest things of home production ing of an almost boundless assortment While fashions edict rather this fall, there are also many fascinat-
 bound to receive their share of ap-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05
The Fool i'm the Auto

The feeling traffic automobiles regulated
and restricted is growing tremendously
speed becoming
rightly demanded by public Automobiles exela4cd from
hyde park IN afternoon during the
fashionable public places Europe
admitted Everywhere the closely
the Injury Of the automobile industry aud the eaa
ment a popular pleasure
all because hare-brained
yiaey designed vheebarrovs auomohnea'
Only yesterday Seattle policeman barely death because
reckless au,omanae lost control OF machine while driving
through ne streets Al a speed Of thirty mites an hour.
London physician seriously theory
form OF insanity produced by automobile riding.
He argues that certain tempe ents are 20 strongly affected BY
rapid vibrating hreahiess
landscape possessed
the idea Of increasing their speed without regard
saenees
The soveruor-yalye Intellect sorehe
designed 70 be attached 70 machinery Is mant and
sensible automobiles show disposition
date themselves 10 the rights Of tho general public
only foolhardy
the vicious Who admit ike all
other uaffe Justly subject public regulation.
Against The automobile ss and the sensible driver there Is
Asans, war ought
It would be cheaper and plsaaatsr for the public to s.ae
the fool than to permit him continue ess@na'as the pub
folly o ntrus,ins machines incompetent drivers
especially the youth and children OF both should b OBJ
Yet is common for terrible engines Of destruction eapa
BILE OF killing upplns and airabing indefinitely entrusted
hands q youth inexperienced BY
duties Of drivers Of gentle wellrained hoFssa
OF the abuse has got The menaeed pebble VIII
stand
and makers Of automobiles incapable Of hEh speed
unprontabe the making machines which
being
hsHi ofsnse public
ought to be severely forbidden.
But fool In auo Is evil to be eliminated
be dealt with automohista them
He pleasure
srea' and sro~ins industry aio conflict win law
lie nus got rid of-and he VII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05

ture weli into the scalp When the
front af the hair aud the top Of the
head has been gone over. throw the
hair forward and repeal the process
with the back Of the head No -.
Then the head will be thoroughly
Wntted
ftii a wash basin with the warm
bran water and wash both hair aud
scalp thoroughly Two waters are
better than one
Rinse the hair thoroughly. using
soft water II possible tee plenty Il
water. bot water for three o. fanf
riualnKa. and then gradually eoni
the water "a prevent taking cold
Rub the head bFiahiy with a
rough toWel. drying the hair ~ the
back ul the head ~ first " The
can be done before a Wind ~
through which the ann shines lua-
tor and aoftnesa will be added to
the hair 10 not throw tbs hair
back until tho hatF about th@ hsaa
OF the brain has been sell iffsd
When the hnif Il throNn back.
dry the front part 81 ihe head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05

4 shampoo Is supposed Ia keep
hair and scalp clean and healthy.
but Il too often leaves the hair and
scalp In any but "a satisfactory con
dition. The hair Ia made brittle aud
the scalp ia dried and Initiated.
When shampoo injuries either hair
or scalp. there Il something wrong
with the soap. with the water ~
with the rinaias and drying Of the
hair
The ideal shampoo r. one With
out soap 81 any kind. the wheat
bran shampoo
Take three pounds of wheat bran.
pat this la a large vessel cover vii
water and Def II boil and simmer for
half n day over the Kitchen range
Add more water az the bran Hweiis
After thus boiling the water be-
comes thick and slippery as II a.
we're well anaped Remove from the
fire strain through a closely woven
cloth. put into a pitcher and bottles
lloag neckrd pFeferrrhl aud Yaa are
ready FOR the shampoo
Before wefflns the hsir brush Il
thoroughly. Ea.as through tn The
scalp THIS luaaeua hhndruff and
brushes uut mueh OF the dusl what
Is brushed out won't be washed an
over che scalp
Prom the bottle apply the wheat
bran water naEiu az the aide ~ lhe
head and ia frant NO. - Work
across the head rubbing the mix
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05
THE PASSIONATE
EYES OF USCA

81 the fare She was a pleasant girl.
but a,rikinKiy handsome. True
daughter OF Eve. she loved ndmira-
ton. true daughter OF italy. she
was greedy for iucrc. My unErudK-
ing tribute to her charms won her
good will. hut the lavish present OF
a few lire made her my fast friend
Her costume de gala greatly en-
HANGED her beauty. The striped
skirt. short enough 90 show har
shspcly ankles and feet: the snowy
kerChief that yelled her bosom: the
spot OF crimson blossom in her ra-
ven hair. could sec that she had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05

hriskly and then sitting In the run
shine toss the hair dry. letting into
e and upon the scalp as much sum
shine as possible No -. Rub the
scalp With the finger tips until II H.
IN q warm glow
Never pat the hair up.untii II H.
quite dry Leave the hair hanging
as long as possible II Is good for
It
when the hair la put up be care
fui hos Il Is done. Tor lt ia easy %
teach this newly washed hair new
tricks. but these tricks are not 90
easily overcome
Clean the halfplua and combs be-
fore putting them into clean hair
Hah OF shell or eeiiuiold pins with
soft flannel some piun can be
The old hair brooch. which was
the fai { go years ago and which
many women have never given up
II quite a. popular as when Il was
IN iis first glory Il IL Invaluable 10
the NomhH who combs hef hair
high and pfldsa herself on the trim
meas Of her back hair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05

old look. still strangely beautiful.
frightened the dark depths OF her
passionate eyes.
One day she begged me 90 come
and see her husband. lie wished
much 10 speak to me- He was far
too IN 10 leave the house. I need
not stay long. And OF course !
went.
Five stories high. under the roof.
found the suffering Pepino. lying
on tho bare floor seemingly az the
last gasp. I approached aud Was In
the act OF stopping over him when
was seized from behind. my head
was enveloped In a cloth saturated
with chloroform. and | lost all con-
sciousness then and there.
When | came 90 the iight was
streaming In through the dormer
window. and gradually made on,
whore | was.
] supposed I had been hocussed.
stripped and robbed. But no. at least
my clothes were left to me. for they
were thrown anyhow on the floor by
my side.
] had free egrcss. the door stood
unholted. met no one on tho stairs
or In the street, but made good my
rereat homewards. where I threw
myself on my bed lust as was
exhausted and sull dazed and con
fused like a man in a trance.
was rudely awakened about mid.
day by commissaire de police
who. followed by posse OF police
men. arrested me aud carried me OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05

Of more fine lnteliscts than ons
would think The writer uf these
lines agrees perfectly with Cynthia
Grey that The little hahF that's
wrong aomewaF l. the most precious
thing on earth TO the woman who
gave A. birth That mother ought
- know. however. that a painless
sleep - more preferable than a
painful death since death must
come
But II cHLoRoroRN Eu-
THANAsIAf l. e. death. uF only
sleep aupefluaueed by the stopping
af the physical machinery to be-
started again BY the peculiar con
diiinn ~ the safth'a clayaf sub
stance. psrhapa gases Of dampnrsa
I.ika one wIth al the mechanism
perfect. NhlEh only needs a little
stimulus 90 aes Il in moiiaa. II u
dead past tbs possibility Il feel
lug che possibility ~ life Perhaps
Dr. Dearborn can prove this.
RANDALL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05

a close prisoner to the depot of the
prefecture
was told I was tho perpetrator
Of a vile bomb outrage deyilish
attempt 20 wreck the Opera House
on a grand night in the middle of
the performance.
| had been in the company OF
known anarchists. ono. a woman
who was also tn eastody-was with
me often. had been seen in the
Opera house Just before the out
rage: nay. | had been seen IN the
act OF throwing the bomb. Many
people could swear to me-to n.y
clothes. the very clothes | waN
wearing at the time Of my arrest.
This at last enlightened me. I
saw the whole dsviilsh plot. its
aeep-laid cunning. and realizing IL.
gave way to complete despair. But
for the untiring and almost super
human sagacisy OF one loyal friend
"A detective. whose interest had
been aroused by the strnngeness OF
the case. and through whom tho
real criminal was eventually
Ns1AtHAAA W AMNAAAN AN AlAAN MNNAfNN
that | should have paid forfeit with
my life To the malignant influence
Of my evil genius
usca Franeabella was arralgned
With her husband. as an accessory
and accomplice; but while he suf-
efercd the extreme penalty on the
guillotine. she was only sentenced
to seclusion Tor 20 years I shudder
when | think that she may survive
her imprlsoHQaA4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05
Some School Z acts

Kno~Ieaxe comes but Hngcrs-s a
o
a there be. Twenty
years
o. s.
teachers
populatlauhoss members Of population
inpraceah before
q
20 years equally
moret
country The pabte school
the
ersi Is more formerly
untouched by the treatise mat these
teachers rule poorly paid money
any day.
Deceney justieevhich
on n
Territory be called sequoyah.
strictly prohibition takes sober the
All the wrecked warships loans be
roated
Looking gyery be perfectly
Bishop subway salooukeeper
would.
II will Bnshido o make a Banzai
Las, call for chefoo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05
ErrIIANAsIA nn 80

EuTffASASIA or pAtS.
Whsn ali ia Lost and not even
hepe remains. 70 live is shameful
and 90 die Is our auty Seneca
However much ths kiudiY heart
Nlii fecoil from What Cynthia Grey
calls "pr. piahaFn'a scheme. one
can scarcely find ieaa objection to
gYnthia GreYss proposition when all
the facts are taken into ennsfdera-
ton. Personally ! Fegret that the
theories 81 these tao people. should
he confused. for a minute. with Dr.
O#isr's m0natfaas suggestion.
Cynthia GREY and nr Dearborn
aEree on the necessity ~ wedding
out The physically and mentally de-