davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-10-17
Atehi.on. Topeka & SAINT. Fe Railway.

No. 6z3--From Pueblo and all
points cast, arrive daily )y--.--- II 80 . m
No. 62s-For Pueblo and all points
cast, depart daily, s.sspm
No. 63l To Canon city, daily except
Sunday, depart 500 IN
No. 6s2 From Canon City, daily, ex.
eept Sunday, arrive ---- IL .55 y IN
Direct conncstion 10 nov made at Pueblo for
Chicago and all points east, and at La Junta
With California limited for Los Angeles and
Ban Francisco.
Inquiries solicited and promptly and cheer
fully answered.
Descriptive Literature folders frss By apply
ing W 4. 3. PALhIs Agent
The daily tribune., 1905-10-17
RAILROAD TIME CARDS
Denver & Rio Grande Railway.
FREEMAN SUMNER, Agent.

ARRIVE DhfAhT
,:ss p m 1850 p m
II :&Oam n:o 4 m
lO7 q m LOT a m
S:ls p m b:is p m
1a& p m l:14 m
500 a m sos a m
8:2s ! m 6:2S y m
i2:4S y m IL AS p m
2:A q "a r'A q n
lbl . m 1851 Z =
The daily tribune., 1905-10-17

= Tickets to points east via the Mis-
souri, Pacific from Canon City. and
stations west thereof. will allow pur-
chasers side trip from Pueblo to Dem
YER and return when Desired. Please
bear this in mind II
The daily tribune., 1905-10-17

The Tribune for best job printing.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-17

No. l-Pacific coast limited
from Denver aud eastern
connections
No. 2-Atlautic coast limit
cd, from California an 4
western points----------.
No. &Pacific coast EXPIRE, 8
from Denver --.---
No. &-Atlantic coast ex.
press from California and
western points
No. 6-Trans-contine n tai
limited from Denver and
eastern connections .----
No. 6-Trans-contine n a !
limited, from California
and western points
No. s-Denvsr and Canon
City Flyer
No. 10-Canou City and
Denver Flyer-------------
No. l5-Colorado Express
from Denver---.-----
No. l6-Colorado express
from all western points In
Colorsdo-----.---.--- --------
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-13
ONE ADVANTAGE OF
 ENCLAND'S FOCS

should scientists succeed in fipdine ways and means for dlspeiling the foggy condition of EnGland's atmos- phere. am afraid that country will jose more than it gains" said Barret, Norman of Boston. Mass. One of the reasons why English weavers produce fabrics of finer and softer finish than American weavers from the same qual- ity of cotton and other yarn is be- cause of the damp condition of ths atmosphere in that country at ak times.
 "Ii is well known fact that yarn kept continually and uniformly damp will spin finer and softer than that drying out in the process of weavins. Thousands of dollars have been spent l.r our weaVers in appliances ic keeI' iLeir shops uniformly humid. bu: thus far without success The fins auslity of Panama hats. for instance. i. the straw were not kept damp while the pro.-.ss of weaving is on. could not Iyc produced The straw is un; worked under water as many sup pose. brIt i< kept uniformly damp bt being worked in tn. carly morning hours when a heavy dew is falling"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-13
BLIND MAN X TYPEWRITER.

blind typewriter operator. George w. Raper, is employed at the Atlas engine works. He not only is an op. orator. but is n rapid and accurate one. and no one would suspect. seeing his rapid and confident manipulation of the keys. that he cannot sec He works ln the same manner as his numerous companions. Letters. messages an0 telegramS arc dictated to a grapho. phone. and the graphophonc in turn dictates its message to the stenogra- rher.
 In learning the Use of machine he Lad placed on the keys raised dots. known aS the New York count system, that represented letters corresponding i0 those represented hy the keys. When Ee learned the location of the keys the iaiSed dots were dispensed with. and now he can use almost any typewriter with . universal shift keyboard. He has been employed in several estab- i~hmenis as typewriter operator. not using graphOphonc. but taking dicta- t:On direct upon his machine. Mr Raper k handicapped in one manner and that k in the correction of his manuscript. But on account of thi, handicap his work is superior 10 that fl the ordinary typewriter operator who can see. aS he has learned to make exceedingly few typographical orS.-Indianapolis News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-13
GRANDMOTHERS BOrQCET

\ girl was rummaging through an old treasure box of her mothers. and she came across a sort of cup of fili- gree silver. attached to two silver ri'aiuS. the longest Q; which ended in a ring. the other in a long silver pin. The girl had never seen it's like and she carried if to her mother. curious know its uses. Dear mo- ry- claimed her mother. ''I haven't seen inai thing for years. lt was my bon Guct hol,lcr in the days when I went |" parties. Where did you come across ii:''
 The I"uIupt holder belonged to thr era "f -ma,le-uP nosegays. stiff. hard and about as ungTacefuI as a c"lles.ti"n of anything so beautiful as flowers ,ruI,I be tortured into. The girls "f tho present day who know only ihe sh.1v,-S uf superb cut flowers and 5he l'Hnshc~ of smaller single h'O.,mS. Ike yi"iai~- sweet peas. lilis- of tlIs. valley and the Ike. would iook with puzzled wonder on the collection "f cameIlias. jaIsBnias. heliotrope. rnignonette. Bon Siienc roses. tuber- roses and smilax- tis,l ID com;.actly. after having their stems cut off and wire stems substituted. and then put into an elaborate Ietticoat of paper Isre- which her mother used to carry e. parties or the fheater.-BcStoH Her sld.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-13
FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1905.

Senator Smoot must go. Enough of testimony has been taken to show that as an apostle of the Mormon church he cannot sit as senator, says an ex, change The church is inimical to sound morals and our American civ. iization. It's inner government is run by oath-bolInd men. who under fearful obligations place the church above the state and make the twin relic of bar l3riSm'' it's chief corner stone. The common sense of decency would be outraged if Shoot faunts his debased and debasing creed in the United states senate chamber.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-13

The Japanese surgeons during the war have made measurements of the mikado's army which show that the suallness of stature is due entirely t" an almost dwarfcd condition Of the legs. This is undoubtedly duo to the f;ct that from early childhood really unnatural way of sitting upon the legs is practiccd. The adult Japanese is accustomed to sit with his legs bent Under him. and as soon as child is old enough 10 be set upon the floor his legs are bent under him in imitation of the custom of his elders. This in time dwarfs the growth of the limbs. Ac- tCal deformity is less common among the peasants than among the scholars. merchants and those of Sedcntary hab- it's. Undoubtedly the coming type of Japanese will be one whose ancestors have realized the defect in stature, found the cause and protited by the knowledge to change this habit of sit ting upon the feet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-13

\ writer in Success speaks good word for housewives. He says those In America are not only hard-worked
 lut arc far too much ovcr-worked. The numicr of house servants in the United States is moi half SD large as that in little England This entails an rnnTmous amount of household
 work t1 bc done hy untold thousands "f American hnu~"wivcS. I know it. ! have seen it for years- In factories. in public libraries. in Po>toffices. and other Stafc offices. iH private offices. and in 1hc infinite number uf schools. American womrn are working vsry hard. frequently 10 the detFiment us ihpir constitutions Eut herein is found tie great difficulty fl summing up correctly the state of women in given country. The lIari-worke,I. the over-wOrk.sI WSnen ar. Of ths Sama tyI- and class all ihe world over They do not constitute inc distinctive tyI-. vf vDmsnhoosI of q country. W" must estimate them, Do; ny what they are actually doing. but by what they are aiming st- The very American hosISewife whose husband has bersto- fore been una,ta to give her sufficient -h.fp will. as soon as her husband
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-13

At last Morgan G. Bulkelcy sees the great ambition of his life nearly within his grasp. He has made a long and stubborn fight for the coveted no Sition. The end of yesterdays caucus seems Fessendens also. if all former traditions count for anything. The man endorsed by the caucus generally gets the plum. Fessenden made q very nice speech and paid high cOm- pliment to the republican party, and why shouldn't he? II has used him moN than liberal in the way Of fees as well as office He also said nice things about his successful rival, The ex-governor, however, didn't say so much. In fact he acted somewhat like the boy who wanted 10 get out of the woods before he hollercd. While he is almost certain to get the elec- ton next Wednesday, he evidcptly is going to wait until that time before he unhosoms himself too much in the way of speechmaking.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-13
HEARD IN PASSING

Man will eat 200 or 300 more foods in the year 2,u0O than he eats now" declares q chemist. "A movement is OH foot among the worlds govern l nentS to increase the varieties of our foods, and every week from some where or, other q new vegetable or fruit or nut is added to the interna- tional bill of fare."-New Haven Cn- ion,
 It may pretty safely be taken for granted that the time is coming when no municipal franchises will be grunt- cd for more than a limited period. Many of the larger cities have already been compelled to take action ill that direction, seeing the enormous rrpftS placed in the hands of few individ- ,lalS simply because the franchises for which they asked were granted for all time and often without any provis- i ion for payment in return for the privileges confcrred.-Hartford Times.
 The Brooklyn correspondent of the esteemed Waterbury Democrat writes: This morning while man who was leading his horse by rope wished to speak to the barkeeper in the saloon at the corner of Riverside and Bank streets. he tied the horse to the saloon door and compelled the pc- d2strians to walk in the deep snow in inc middle of the road.' The proper thing under such circumstances is to ask your horse to have Tom and Jerry. It is to be hoped that note may be made of this suggestion Bridgeport Post.
 It indicates a benevolent temper on the part of some persons that they solicit the enforcement of the law against child labor, and it indicates q growing disposition to throw every thing on the elected officers of the public that other individuals continue 10 do nothing to aid in the enforce lnent. Men and women pass dozens of ragamutfins in our streets every day and hour, who are of school age, but who are either playing hockey, 1 runnln" errandS or doing other work and it never occurs to the adults to report these cases or to call the atten- tlon or tlH police or truant officers to the violation of the law-Brookhn Eagle.
 The controversy as to where the in. auGuration ball shall take place might be settled by designating the white house for 1t. Of course. there is no hall in the edilicc of adequate size. but II the attempt were made to give the ball there it would be proper to expect a public demand for suitable ball room for the presidents use be fore the next presidential election. There is q problem in this matter which should be solved A large room for ceremonial purposes is needed at Washington. where. with all the mag. nificent editices. not one holds out an opportunity for the executive to show his social tendencies on suitable scale.-Providence Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-13

President Eliot of Harvard tells q story about lazy student he once knew. Perhaps it would have been better had the president suppressed the incident. even though it be true. for some student with good inten- tions but lazy habits may try to fol low the way of the man he speaks about. The story Is as follows: There was once q student at Harvard who. think. was absolutely the lazicst student l ever knew. His family was dcvotcdly attached to him. but h. not only would not answer their letters. but would not open them. Finally. his aunt, living in New York, tclc- graphed me asking me what was thu, matter with Bob I replied that she had better come on herself and inyes- tigate She called at the young mans lodgings and found him still in bed at II o'clock in the morning, with l3 unopened tclcgrams on ihc table. and hc strcnuously objected to getting up even then. I am informed. neverthe less. that that young man is today one of the most successful lawyers in lis state'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-13

is financially successful, turn out a type totally different from what she has been. It is this ever-present ten dency toward the distinctive Ameri- can woman-type, even in the lowliest of American housewives, that consti- tutes the essential feature in Ameri- can womanhood. As in England there is no bourgeoisie proper, not because there are no middle-cass families, of which, indeed. there is no lack, but because in every English middle-class family there are an ever-present de. sire and q restless ambition to get so. cially out of that middle class; even so there is in America no real bourgeoisie woman, owing to the mmistakable. ineradicable tendency in every Amer ican woman to reach the type of that American woman whom my critics think they can restrict to Il limited number with worldly inclinations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-13
THE ROLL IN THE ROLL.
True Tsc of the Pompadour Disclosed
 in Railroad Dining Car.

in T Railroad Dining Car.
 We live to Iearn.' said the tray clling man. For the past four or five years l have admired tine pomp- adour style of dressing woman's hair. but until recently it had never oc- cured to Inc that this mode of ar- ranging the locks might possess pra- tlcal utility as well.
 .'l was in the diner of q train about an hour out of Chicago when I per ceivcd particularly stylish brunette with a girl friend sitting at the table just ahead of Inc. What especially caught my eye was the mass nf beau tiGul hair piled up un that girls head.
 While the arrangement of it was entirely becoming to tbc comedy young woman. yet I'll venture io say that he, pcmpadOur rOSe to tho height of some eight inchcs from the forehead.
 The two young women had about Finished their dinner when I entered ihe ear and were fumbling in their purses fer the wherewithaI to pay fer tine meal Between them they managed io rake lIp some ls, cents.
 Well observed the stunning brlI- m'-tte with ihe hig E-onT.a,loHr. it lu.,ks like I shall have to go into my roll
 And with that the gIorious crea- ture calmly removed her hat. van her fingers through the mass of dusky hair and fishesi out q bundle of money
 There-' she exclaimed when the aTsc-arIs.u had l,..Ssrt .-,,rurs7.resi T have it I always cary my mcBey in my hair when Fun travelling It's sc much safer than any other way.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-13
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo QuiniDe Tao- lets. All druggists refund the meoes if it fails to eure. E. ". Grove's sie oature is on each box 16c,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-13
Tutoring
We Have Just Received

an elegant line of poultry. Native turkeys. 2Jc to 27c: native geese and ducks. 2jc: native roasting "hirkeuS
 ISc: native fowls l6. western Ig-- keys. 20c to 2Jc: western -,.csc. Itsr. We also have l i3rgc variety of <ao food. FULTON Fish afld Meat Mar ket e5S-5g-62 Cherry >i. Phone GS:-o 9
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-13
UMBRELLAS
 5a....@ s .-.....-s.... .>- . EVERYBODY.

The prices run from 39c to Slo. Just imagine the variety we have greater than ever before. If you want good umbrella to use or give away, yonll save money by buying it from the manufacturer. Bear in mind. that we make all our own Umbrellas and sell them Tt Took bottom prices. Every umbrella is warranted. We will keep ill repair free of charge for years
 TRUNKS. DRESS SUIT CASES ..'
 The best assortment to be seen in the city. Prices the lowest. Can't tell you all the good things we have in this limited space. We want your trade. Be convinced: give them q look; we as sure you our line and prices will be 10 your advantage Trunks marked and delivered free.
 lo3 Bank St, opposite Waterbury Na'
 tional Rank
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-13
NOTICE.

owing to recent injuries Dr l. k. Poore will be unable to attend to his nractice for some time. and has assocl- a.e,, with him Dr F. H. Aloee. recent Iy house surgeon of the Massachusetts General Hospital
 Drs Poorc and Albec will hsve of- fee bours at e3 Center street from I 10 3 ?. m. to 2. m- Sundays by sppo:ntmeut only. 121-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-13
Waterbury Umbrella and Trunk Mfrs.

Umbrellas and Trunks and Bags re- paired and recovered at very reasona@ bic prices. Telephone 119-2.
 Keys of every description fitted and sold.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-13
Money To Loan.

We advance money to salaried people holding permanent positions. without security; strictly confidential; easy payments: also on furniture, storage receipts, pianos, etc.
 AETNA LOAN co. 43 East Main St. Platt Bldg, Room 21.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-13
DE N M A SHIP
 Prof. HO1lcV.

Teaches every pupil to write q fine. rapid, business hand, in a course of t6 private lessons and no failures. Ali kinds of pen work executed in the highest degree of art.
 16T BANK STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-13
pyJRIIC CONFIDENCE.

A most essential factor in business Is to gain first. and hold firm aftrr- wards. the confidence of the pubIlc' by giving the purchaser full value you cement general good feeling Whl'n is everlasting. If advanced orders are criterion we certainly have gained the sought for goal. We take your monument order now and set the loh in the cemetery in early spring. kc, member. the low winter prices Stil' prevail. Fireplace goods and pluiho' CTS supplies.
 CHARLES A. JACKSON & CO
 170-2T4 Rank Street
 Manufacturers and ImportsrA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-13
DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING

Send 10 cents to this office, give number Of this pattern, No. 44e6, and state size de- sired. It will then be sent to you by mail postpaid. Be sure to write piainly and all ways give full address. Several days must be allowed for delivery of pattern.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-13
NEW YORK FASHIONS | ' -------------& 21-g-t~s Pattern For Girls Gibson Dress Designed by
 Martha Dean

A mode that has long been popular be- cause of it's good style and graceful lines IS pictured here, made up in fleece backed pique. Plaits are arranged in front and back and taper toward the waist, which is slightly bloused in the front. The clos ing is under the plait and the left side of the front, and the use of the fitted lining is optional. The collar is pointed, as is also the cuff which finishes the bishop sleeve The skirt is circular in shaping, and the deep plaits give not only pretty effect but add fullness to the skirt. The design is appropriate for wash goods silk or wooden and will make a charming little frock when made up of dark blue serge, trimmed with large buttons. or shaped bands of contrasting material might be used over the shoulders and on the skirt in place of buttons. With such a little dress one might wear leather belt and the result would be most srati- lying Serge, cashmere, silk, cheeks, cnallis and washable materials will give satisfaction.
 Material required for eight year girl. g, yards 36 inches wide
 Pattern No. 446s.
 Sizes, 5. 6. :, 8, 9, 10. 12 and IA years.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-03-16

training as ''Tcnncssee' and his part
ncr, Il strong friendship has grown
up between President Roosevelt and
Senator Cockrell. so strong, indeed
that when Thomas /. Neidrin ghare
gleefully told the president that N is
souri, would send republican to the
senate, the latter responded, MY
onl Y regret as to the result OF the
election in your state is that it means
the retirement of Senator CockrclI."
It was this same friendship and
the rccognition Of the many years OF
service given to a nation and not 20
q party, that prompted the president
to give to Senator Cockrcll bis
choice of two good appointments.
Yes, Francis NJ. Cockrcll is out Of
the senate, and he leaves vacancy
that the republicans of Missouri can
not fill, however harmonious they
may become.--Kansas City World.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-03-16
from the State Capitol.

BY OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. J
As the time for adjournment
draws near thi3gs at the capitol are
growing strenuous 10 the extreme.
Out Of the eleven hundred bills in
troduced, only small per cent will
reach the stage ofbeing voted upon
for passage. Realizing that all the
bills cannot be acted upon, the leg
islators are only acting on the most
important ones. The house has
adopted 1 plan of calling the names
Of the legislators alphabetically and
allowing each one to bring up the
bill that he considers the most i'm
portant one or the one hcprcfers to
have passed. This is considered as
good plan as could have been de-
vised to expedite business and give
each one a chance for his pet meas
ure. In the senate, things are diff
ferent; tIg senators are nearer up
with their work, and Will have no
trouble closing up their business
most any time the house decides to
adjourn.
A resolution was introduced in
the house q few days ago to ad-
.iOurn March II, when the allotted
20 days expire. THIS was defeated
by the republicans who do not rel
ish the idea of going home without
electing q United States Senator.
The house later adopted a resolu-
ton to adjourn March 21. This
was sent to the senate and amended
there to quit March is. 1t is not
known whether the house will con
cur in the amendment or not. The
legislators only get a dollar day
from the 18th.
One Of the most important bills
defeated in the senate IS what was
known as the board of control bill.
It was introduced in the house by
Atkinson Of Ripley and provided
that board Of three commissioners,
at salary of $4,000 per year, each,
should be appointed for six years
to have charge of all the institu-
tions in the state. and thus do away
with the local boards Of regents or
managers. The bill passed the
house by a large majority, but. af-
ter being loaded down IL the senate
with amendments, was defeated.
The action of the senate on the
repeal of the Breeders law produc-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-03-16

The Examiner, the leading morning
paper OF Chicago, has Just announced a
unique Provorb Educational Contest, in
which 1t proposes to give away 5oprizes
20 successful contestants, ranging.atn
value from IS to 500. First prize, 500;
total amount to be given away, about
$4,000; contest commencing February
18th and containing one we'll known pro.
verb daily for fifty days.
This contest will create a widespread
interest, and The Examiner is advising
that orders be given to the newsdealers
at once, or send 9Oc for three months'
mail subscription, and get the best home
ana general newspaper published; x ad-
dressing all orders to The Chicago Ex,
aminer, Chicago, III.