davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-28
RAISE BALL NOTES

Charlie Armbruster. the former New London catcher. who was sold to the Boston Americans last season. has recommended q baekstop to Dan O-NesL the Springfield base ball man sger. Army's nnd bears the name Of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-28

Nike T. KeIley has become the sols ouner of the Minneapolis ei1b of the Ar-tcan associado2-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-28
ANOTHER WRESTLING LETTER

ANOTHER WRESTLING LETTER.
 That Swanson-B Botbner correspond. ence has stirred up some other wrestlers. and if Swanson is only look ing for a match he can have one. This is what Edward J. O'Connell has to say: s.
 Sporting Editor Morning Telegraph:
 Sir: I see by recent copy of your paper that Alex Swanson is very anxious to wrestle the lightweight champion. George Bothner. He also accuses him of trying to sidestep him.
 Now. for the past six months have been offering Swanson every induce ment to wrestle. and as I am a light weight and not even a champion it seems funny that he mt find time to wrestle me. especially as he can have a side bet of any part of $500.
 The fact of the matter is that Swan son is trying to do a little -four flush ing" or else he realizes that it does not take a champion to beat him. If Swanson wants to wrestle. will bet him any part of $500 that can beat him. hest two out of three falls at l3S pounds at the ringside If he really wants to wrestle I want to hear from him: If not he should refrain from challenging champions.
 Yours respectfully.
 EDWARD !. o'CONNELL-
 New Haven. Ct. Dec. 26.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-28
MnrnInr s,nr. 2rn4 a-A.

Morning Star. 2:0f74. is being win tered by Doc Tanner at CleveIand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-28

Frank Brothers & Co
 o~ u...s s.s ssusA Maj. ga
The Republican journal., 1905-05-18

Caused the farmers boys to leave the pillow
and hastily fall in; A
The rich man and the poor alike, from town
and city. too,
they could do.
Fort Sumter has been fired upon, hear
the newsbOys Cry,
Fall in, fall in, the ranks to fill; men now
must do or die.
With nervous haste they seized the pen, and
signed the fatal page;
Well save the Flag, the boys they said, ii
it should take an age.
And so our boys they marched away, so
loyal, grand and brave,
With one intent, one purpose bent, the COun-
try we will save.
And I've heard it said, again and again
Not flag was lost by the sons of Maine.
On every field of battle, where men fell like
ripened grain,
If you sought among the wounded you
would find the sons of Maine.
Twenty-three thousand Union men at
Getty they fell
Three days and nights of agony that rends
the heart to tell.
Yet the war ragged on and our loved ones
died.
It took from our homes our joy and pride;
But again we repeat this grand refrain,
Not a flag was lost by the Sons Of Maine.
OF near seventy thousand soldiers boys we
sent into the war,
Drawer or more loyal men no nation ever
saw;
And our grand old State today points with
pride
To the long list of heroes who for her have
Other States may tell that their soldiers
were brave,
And how much they done, the Country to
We acknowledge it all, yet repeat this re-
frain,
Not flag was lost by the Sons of Maine.
No North, no South, no East no West, today
We believe blessed peace has come to
stay.
Float on blessed starry banner in all thy
glorious pride,
In all our land, from shore to shore, there's
room for none beside.
-Silas S. Holbrook, in the Brunswick Rec
ord.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-18
new YORK FASHIONS.
Suspender Effects, Taffeta and Surah Co.'S
tunes, Princesse Styles, White Waists,
Answers to Correspondents.

Answers to Correspondents.
Correspondence of The Journal.
Not satisfied with appropriating mascu-
line materials during the winter season for
their tailor suits, feminines have now
adopted "suspender effects" developed in
colored ribbon, velvet ribbon or shirred
silk bands, with such a happy result that
censure is entirely forgotten. Imagine a
fluffy white net waist, either of plain or
figured net with pulled sleeves, and cross
ing the shoulders of this waist are beauti-
full ribbons tied in bows at the shoulders,
and overlapping in front, disappear at back
and front, beneath wide belt. Between
each puff is band of silk matching the
suspender. Oftentimes the silk dress ma
terial forms the lower part of the waist, the
white net being in such cases less conspicu-
Gus and the suspenders are also OF the silk.
PLAIN COLoRED TAFFETAs
or surahs are the prettiest of spring cos
tunes, skirts usually made without trim
ming and when the "suspender style" is not
used, jaunty little etons, either box-plaited
or plain, edged with lace or embroidered
RUNE, ana clusters OF rows VI SIudil oIdsS
buttons at the front or back have trim,
tidy appearance, change from the over
load of trimming, which often mars cos
tune.
Batiste and figured organizes made in
Princesse style are also very attractive, the
close effect around the waist and hips being
made by shirring, and deep lace yoke,
(this is optionaD and wide tucks on the
skirt, complete the picture.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-18
Federation of W0men's Clubs.

Every club woman will be interested
in the 18th annual meeting of the
Maine Federation of Women's Clubs to
be held at Houlton, the home of the
vice president Sept. 10 to Is, when the
federation will be the guest of the Fact
and Fiction club, the Kicker Travel
class and the Houlton Woman's club.
These clubs will entertain as provided
in article 5, section of the constitution.
Other members and friends of the fed
GRAFTON may secure board and reduced
rates by addressing Miss Belle Downs,
Leonard street, Houlton, Me-, secretary
of the Fact and Fiction club. The
president of the federation, Mrs.
George c. Frye, earnestly wishes that
there shall be full representation.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-18
TROY.

TROY.
Charles Cook recently lost valuable
Jersey cow....D. o. Cook of Newport
spent several days last week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs r. W. Cook. "A
sow belonging to John Smith recently pre-
scented him with nineteen pigs..... Mrs.
ter, Mrs. Daniel Shaw, where she will pass
the summer. j ohm Cook went to Stockton
Springs last week for employment. His
wife and infant son are visiting her mother,
Mrs. lisa Call of Pittsfeld..... meeting
was held at A. G. Myrick's Wednesday
afternoon for the purpose of forming
Ladies' Aid Society. 1.-Two Bangor lads
with stolen team, representing themselves
as horse traders, spent Saturday night in
Troy, but were overtaken and arrested near
NJ. V. B. Mitchell's corner Sunday morning
by two officers from Bangor and Sheriff
Friend of Etna. The latter in turning the
corner was thrown from his carriage, which
remains a wreck by the roadside. Sheriffs
from Newport and Carmel also tracked the
boys to this town. where they were search
ing for them Saturday night, disturbing the
peaceful citizens by telephone calls through
out the night DR.. Alonzo Garcelon of
Lewiston is the guest this week of his
tors 92nd birthday, which occurred May 6,
he called on Mrs. Eliza Ward, the most re
markable lady in town. She is still active
and vigorous at the age of a.. AT the home
of Hon. Lorenzo Garcelon last week were
assembled the four brothers. Nelson from
Kansas City, William Of Burnham, Lorenzo
and Edwin of Troy, with various members
of their families and their cousin, ex-Gov.
Garcelon of Lewiston. Mrs. M. I. Dodge,
who is very skillful with her camera, was
also present and took a group picture of
the party. Charles Berry passed away
May 10th, at the hospital in Augusta, where
he was taken last October for treatment.
The funeral was held Friday at the home of
his sister, Mrs. A. C. Green of West Troy.
The interment was in Plymouth.. The
friends of Mrs. Walter E. Halves were much
shocked Sunday, May n, by news of her
sudden death, which occurred at her home
in Chelsea, Mass; The. remains were
brought to Troy Monday for interment in
Fairview cemetery. Services were held at
noon. The deceased was possessed of a
lovable character, and between her and her
many friends existed an unusually strong
attachment. Besides a kind, devoted hus-
band, she leaves aged parents and an only
sister, who reside in Lincoln, Me.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-18
Portland's Export Trade.

A complete summary of the export trade
from the port of Portland during the past
winter compares favolably with that of the
preceding winter. The total value of for
eienexports fell off about $3,Oo0,0o0 but this
was nearly offset by gain of rather more
than So, 00o coo in domestic exports.
The regular transatlantic services were
from Maine and New Hampshire show a
decrease as compared with last year of over
10000 barrels. The shipments to London
were doubled, while to Liverpool they were
decreased so per cent.
Grain and general cargo shipments were
nearly up to the standard of the previous
seasons. Livestock shipments were heav-
ier The total value of the exports was
SIC, 697 as compared with $17,077,356 in
QOo
The Republican journal., 1905-05-18

This beautiful costume. taken from The
Delineator, is of dot and ring-printed cafe
au lait foulard with trimming of VeniSe
lace The waist is on the blouse order, and
a double box-p plat marks the centre of the
front. The lace yoke is in fancy outline,
and is designed for a high neck with stand
ing collar or for Dutch round outline. The
skirt is in seven cores, rippled below the
hips with or without a circular f1ounce,
from beneath which the skirt should be cut
away.
WHITE WAISTS
are still the reigning "fad," and although
lawn, muslin, dotted lace, white eheviot
and other kindred fabrics retain popular
favor, yet embroidered linen has peculiar
prestige. Open eyelet work, either large
spray at the front, or an ''all over" design,
are equally acceptable, and any one who is
skilled in such matters. by purchasing the
linen, Ia heavy quality having it stamped
and embroidering it oneself, may have an
elegant waist at small cost
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Mrs. b. Van W You will find Ponds
Extract exactly what you need for your
skin. | know of nothing so etfcacous for
burns, whether the result of fire or eX-
posture to the sun,-fOr determinations,
hemorrhages and the thousand and one ills
that every member of the household is sub
iect to. You should avoid witch hazel
which is so generally offered as "the same
thing" and ''just as good, as recent
official Investigations have shown that of
seventy samples of witch hazel purchased
from as many leading wholesale and re-
tail drug stores and department stores
throughout the country, fifty-two contained
wood alcohol poison) formaldehyde
(poison) or both, and the other eighteen
samples did not begin to be of the quality
OF Ponds Extract, which is the standard.
Ponds Extract, costs more, but if you
value your life and Ii. alth it is worth the
difference.
''M lrie C." The lingerie hat is very
easily made at home. A wide frll of
batiste embroidery, or eyelet work laid
on lined brim, a cap-crown of similar
material or tucked muslin, ribbon tied
around the crown, and if desired cluster
of grasses or daisies on the brim, and your
hat is complete.
'Nellie T." Box coats are stylish for linen
suits, not more so however than the blouse,
the Elton, OF long coat, either loose or
tIght-tlttlng. VERONA CLARKE.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-18
$33 to Pacific Coast.

Tickets will be on sale from Chicago, via
the Chicago, Union Pacific and Northwest
ern Line, during the autumn months at this
low rate. Correspondingly low rates from
other points. Daily and personally con-
Quoted excursions in Pullman Tourist sleep
ing cars, through without change to San
Francisco, Los Angeles and Portland, only
800 for double berth. Full particulars on
application to W. B. Kniskern, P. T. NJ, c.
& N. w. Ry., Chicago.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-18

Don't let the children suffer. If they are
fretful, peevsh and cross, give them Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. The best baby
tonic known. Strength and health follow
its use. 35 cents. r. II. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-18
THEY NEVER LOST A FLAG,

THEY NEVER LOST FLAG.
When our Country was in danger in the
year Of sixty-one
And the Rebel bands of treason had fired
the signal gun,
The dear old Flag we love so well was trail
ing in the dust,
And men in high positions proved false I'M
to their trust
The bugle call rang loud and long, the drum
beats rafting din
The Republican journal., 1905-05-18

No man can cure consumption. You can
prevent it though. DIR. Woods Norway
Pine Syrup cures coughs, colds, bronchitis,
asthma. Never fails.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-18

Don't let the little ones suffer from eczema
or other torturing skin diseases. No need
for it. Doan's Ointment cures. Can't harm
the most delicate skin. At any drug store,
80 cents.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-08
Pope and Baseball.

Rome. Nov. eThe pope and tbs
cardinal secretary Of state have shown
lately . special affection for the
American college In Rome. Durins
The holidays just closed the cardinal
never missed On opportunity to VIE.
ness the bassball games which took
place in the college villa 1t Albano.
In thass The pepe himself became 70
Interested - 70 Eesp on his desk two
enlarged snap shots representing ths
ssudsnts. in full athletic costume.
plsyip the game. with the cardinal
look Ing on.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-08
HoAss sf Prince Louis.

New York, Nov. S-All New York
is asog in astioipasion Of the visit d
Prince Louis Of Battenberg and ths
squadron Of Brit,sh warships. The
plans for the reception ssd entertain.
msnt Of the distinguished visitor
were completed to-day By ths local
committee rspssssntins the city GOV.
ernmsnt and the local bfanobss Of ths
United States army and navy. Ths
British ships are dee 70 Yssoh thii
kost tomorrow under the escort Of the
bAetlsship sqsadroo Of The North
AllAntic nsst.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-08
Lsadsa's nsw Lsed Aayss

Londss, Nov. e-Walses vssgban
Morgan took his oash Of efaoe today
- Lord Mayor Of Loadon In sooord.
ancs With tios.hensrsd osrsoooy.
HIS fernal i.duettsa into of,oe With
the sooooDanyins pa&sast known y
the Loed Mayors proossioa will take
placs eo0orrew ~ usual Tho pro.
osesioa this year promises 70 b Of
moro thaa ssdipasy Interest. By the
vfsh ef The Lord Mayor-sieot the
paNsaol will contain IN illastratiou
q ~ Rssss. .Japaasse psaos treaty.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-08
Boycott 0sstins ssrisus.

Heag Koeg. Nov. s-Advioss from
Canton aay thAs tbs ansi. ADssioaa
feeling u growing more serious and
many Eivs srs occurring IN the
seEssts shsss boAay. Americas Oeo.
ssl Jalius q. Lay hss rsosivsd ~.
srai assaynsss issssss thrsssssiss
~ life.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-08
Want Male Nurses.

Washington. D. O.. Nov. S-The
govsEnnent 10 in need Of trained male
nurses 10 caro- for the oficials and
laborsrs on the Panama canal and in
order 10 NIL the positions OWL service
examinations were held 81 various
points throughous the country today.
The 49, limit 10 20 to Is years. The
poistioas pay $50 . month, with board
and quaIsers.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-08
Tax on Cigarette Papers.

Berlin, Nov 6-As result Of dis
oassion - 70 new sources Of revaoue.
ths German federal ssssss have de-
cided - pot tsx On cigarette papers,
- 70 tbs oAss II 0resos. Roumania
ssA Bulgaria, where ths import v IL
aotsd with such rtrietpess thas msr
oassils copying paper IL psrforatsd X
provost ~ .sss for snokipg parpesss
The daily tribune., 1905-11-08
of two weeks the legislative inv.ssi

Of two weeks the legislative invssti.
gazing committee resumed IL inquiry
into the Affairs Of the big insurance
companies today. Judging from m.
NOR the developments at hand may Be
even moro sensational In character
than she facts snearthsd By she oom.
mittse n it, previous hearings. Il
10 states that Charles r. Hsrphv,
leader Of TammAny ball. and Pa<riol
4cOsrren, democratic Loader n
Brooklyn. will b called 10 tsGtjfy.
Tribans want ads bring sssslts. i
The daily tribune., 1905-11-08

Philadelphia, Nov. 8-Ths reform
ticket carried the oity slsotioa and
John Weaver wins.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-08

San IranoiAee. Asv. s-Asyor
Sohnits, union labor candidaee, Won
. sweeping viotesy over the fnsiea Of
the dsnooran and republioans.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-08

Salt Lake. Nov. eEsra ThoDp.
son. anti. Acrmoo, elected mayor By .
decisive majority.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-08

Riohmood. Va Nov. s-virginis
gives entire dsneoratie ticket ma
3ofity Il -. 900.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-08

Clsvslaad, O., Nov. eTe@ L
Johnsos elected mayer By abeas Is,
The daily tribune., 1905-11-08

New York, Nov. sEUnofsoial n.
turns show Mcclellan elected b. 3. -.
The vote stands AcClsllan 2S8. 65i,
Hearst III, ,o6s. Ivins 1877, ,ele.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-08

Columbus. O.. Nov. sEPattisea. 8
democrat. elected sovsssas It Ohss.A;;
The daily tribune., 1905-11-08

chairman rspsblioan stats central
committee will issue statement this
afternoon admitting Hsrriok's defeat.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-08
BOMB CAUSES
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
Building Badly Damaged.
Valuable Library and Other
Property Totally Destroyed
Man Burned to Death
In Rooming House.
Building Badly Damaged.

Ben 1rassisco. Nov. s-Fire start
ing from IN election bomb thrown BY
sons happy Victor shortly before day.
light nearly destroyed the Ohrouiols
buiAing. The drs started In the
tower and owing 70 the great height
II was impossible for the department
to rsach the flames. That ths
library. the most valuable Of IL kind
in The west. wss not totally destroyed
before the nrs was sottsn under CON.
troll seems . miracle. Tho hamas
reached the top door whore Wa looes'
ID many Of the linotype machines.
Several parties anxious 70 savs tbsil
property entered the burning struc'
turs and With difficulty were forced
back 70 places Of safe.y BY the polios.
Kansas City. Nov. S-Firs In q
roeuins housa this morning caused
the dsaah Of an unidentified farmer,
fatally injured . man and woman
and sightssn saved their lives b,
jumping from the second floor.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-08

Providsnse, Il. /. Nov. 6-Ut$ef.
rspublioan. elected govsFner By 5000
over 0arvin, demooeat.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-08

II pays - advertise yssf wants In
~ TfibaAa.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-08

Insurance Inquiry Resumed.
New York, Nov S1After . recess
The daily tribune., 1905-11-08

Cincinnati. Nov. 8tRspubliouDs
completely foutsd in city and ceun.
ty. the democrats getting every anos
and probably Judge. Rspsblioaa,
retain the council, but democrsAs will
control the Legislature.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-08

Tribans want sds bring rsssits.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-08
DEMOCRATS CARRY
BUCKEYE STATE
McC Ciellan, Tammany candi-
date, Carries New York.
Hearst il Defeated, According
to Latest Count. by 5000 - {
1000 and Will Contest--
+ Other Elections.

New York. Nov. 8-McClellas IL
reelected mayor Of New York By
about 5000 plurality acoordins 70 this
norning's count with twenty .stx dis.
tricts still misfns. and Hsarss's ny
Of fraud constantly growing stroeasf.
The courts will b. called spon 10 sse6ls
the matter. Many bets arc hstng
held until the ofnoial count 10 na1s.
Jerome reelected BY about 10. 40.
The vote approximately 10 - folIovs:
Mcclellan sa5. 900; Hearst m, ,ooo; !;
Ivins I25. 900.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
SWEDISH SOCIETY HOLDS
CARNIVAL AND DANCE

The Swedish Relief Society's thir-
teenth annual prize masquerade ball,
given last night at Native Sons Hall
in aid of charity, was the scene Of
much splendor, mirth and music. King
Carnival reigned throughout the
evening, while the merry maskers, at
tired in resplendent costumes, were
his loyal and festive subjects.
At 10 o'clock the merriment COM
menced, the grand promepade form
ing with over zoo couples in line.
Miss Callingwood. as a princess and
DIR. A Gruggel in evening dress took
the lead, going through a series of
Kaleidoscope figures. The antics of
the jew peddler, the weird skeleton
and original characters served to keep
the onlookers in merry state. At
midnight all unmasked and many
valuable prizes were distributed by the
committee of awards.
Dancing continued until late hour.
The committees were as follows:
Committee of arrangements o.
Gruggel, Mrs. G.. Anderson, Mrs John
OLSON, Alex OLSON. Mrs. Fred John
son and Miss Hulda Bordin.
Reception committee Mrs. G..
Hult, Mrs. G.. Lindberg, Mrs. o. Grug-
gel, Joseph Okerblad, o. Sjogren, l..
Gisslow and Miss N. Engdahl.
Floor committee-Dr. o. GruggeI,
manager; DR.. G. E. F. Anderson,
Alex OLSON and Captain John Olsson.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
Robert Page
Mysteriously
Disappears.

ALAMEDA, Feb. 25.-After kissing
her 5-year-old son an affectionate
farewell and telling the little fellow
that he would never see her more,
Mrs. George Page, wife of Robert
Page of 1892 Pacific avenue, left her
o'clock and her present whereabouts
is unknown. Mrs F. M. Sprague,
mother of the missing woman, is fear
full that she has done away with her
self and to-day enlisted the assistance
Of the police in a search for her
daughter
Mrs Page is a brunette, above the
average height and of slight build.
She is 35 years of age and was attired
when she left home in black dress,
a military cape of the same color and
dark hat, ornamented with two
birds. She is the mother of four chill
dren, the eldest being 13 and the
youngest 2 years old. According to
Mrs. Sprague, the domestic life of Mrs.
Page was happy and why the young
wife should desert her husband and
little ones is mystery to her mother.
1t is thought by some Of the friends
of Mrs. Page that she may have wan
dered away while temporarily de-
ranged, as her actions of late caused
some of her acquaintances to think
that she was becoming mentally un-
balanced. Robert Page, husband of
the missing woman, is employed by a
San Francisco elevator firm.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
WILL BATTLE
FOR HIS LIFE
Kiniry Gets Coin From Home
and Will Make Desperate
Attempt to Save His Neck
EMPLOYS ABLE COUNSEL
Trial of Daring Porch Climb
er, Charged With Murder
of Policeman, Is at Hand
Oakland once San Francisco Call,

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1016 Broadway, Feb. 20.
David Kiniry, charged with the muir
der of Policeman James II. Smith, has
retained Attorney A. L. Frick to defend
him at his trial. which is set for Mon
day morning. Realizing the desperate
position he is in, Kiniry has been max
ing every effort to raise sufficient funds
to make battle for his life. He has a
mother and stepfather in the East who
have finally been able to raise nearly
$1,000 for his defense.
Kiniry and one Goldstein were pre-
pairing to rob house in the Lakeside
district here when they were discovered
by Policeman Smith, and when he at
tempted to arrest them they shot him.
Smith killed Goldstein. but Kiniry es-
capped, and after nearly a year of free
dom was captured at Los Angeles,
where he was wounded in a fusillade
with policeman there, upon whom he
opened fire when discovered in SINH
lar attempt at robbery. He was Sc
verely hurt and while in the hospital
on the operating table was recognized
by peculiar gold tooth given In the
description sent broadcast over the
country.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
VETERANS TO GIVE BENEFIT
FOR THE RELIEF FUND

OAKLAND, Teb. 25.-The United
Spanish War Veterans will give a BEN
eft at -e Liberty Theater on Wednes-
day evening, March 1, for the relief
fund of the organization. 1t was at
first intended to present THE Sign
of the Four" but owing to conditions
which have since arisen "Mizpah"
will be given instead.
Holders of tickets for the benefit
who have already seen "Mizpah" may,
if they present their tickets at the the
ater before March 1, exchange them
for tickets for In Old Heidelberg"
which will be presented Wednesday
evening Of the following week The
proceeds of both these nights will go
to the relief fund.