davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19

A hot-headed man will never gain the confidence of horse. and he should never be in the barn with . so1t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19

Because COWS are just like everybody else. they know when they are well treated and are quick to pay back the favor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
On the Speedway,

Fora-I see that Miss Trotterby has . nev trap
 Dora-Tes Do you suppose she vfu eofch {. nAn with its1Chicaxo sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
And Whistle shavine..

ssYour husband seems to have an idea that he will some time set the world afre"
 -Yes"
 T suppose you expect to be . great help to him7"
 Hadn't thought much about it. but suppnee he will expect me to split the kindIing -~Houston Post
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
Brutal Then.

The power of speech differentiates the man from the brute. except when he abuses his wife-Detroit Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
Gets the Long Fall

It's the high flyer who is apt to come down with the proverbial dull, sicken- ing thud.-N. Y. Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
A n1sm.I srann

This story makes me think of the Dismal Swamp
 ~Hou's thatg~
 The heroine is continually drowned in tearsA"-Houston Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
Attention Members of Waterbury Aerio
 No. 27Q EO K

Ladies night, Thursday, June p, 1905. Every member is expected to be present. Your ticket Is ready and can be forwarded from any member of the committee or from Brother Thomas H. Quinn who is always on duty at Eagle hall.
 At the next regular meeting of the Aerie July G. it is very necessary that every member be present as many in- portant matters relative to our coming fair will be decided. Fail not to do your part. Be present and encourage your Committee of Arrangements. 6-15-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19

When | man asks yoa for your hen- ct opinion you soDefin0 have to 10 b hin Q 1psa hao fkteo6s11n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
Astonishing Low Prices
Great Tea, Coffee,
 Grocery Sale On this Week, we
 make offer i;

hn s & H Green Stamps with soc " worth of teas and coffees. Fancy Chop Teas at 30 and 60c a lb Excellent Drinking Teas B X 40c Delicious Coffees 9. 30, 32 X 35c a lb Very Good Coffees IS X 20c lb We mean just what we say here. Buy of us and save 25 to 40 per cent. DOUBLE STAMPS this week with all groceries. Eggs and sugar not in cluded.
 NOTE OUR CUT PRICES THIS
 WEEK.
 Grandmother Oats, a package 1Oc A X F Root Beer Extract, one bottle makes five O gallons 1Oc Potted Ham or Tongue (A ID can Sc Potted Ham or Tongue (1s lb cam 6c Imported Sardines. a box Sc Colman's Genuine English Mustard 1Oc Gold Dust (4 ID pgke) 15c hn Stamps with lbs of o'clock " Coffee at 25c lb Very Finest Fancy Elgin Creamery Butter at cost.
 A0 Stamps with two half pound 4V packages of Golden Tipped India Ceylon Tea 25c a pkge Try it, A & P Condensed Milk
 9c can. for 25c A large can of tomatoes CT corn, the kind that's tender and
 milky Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
PROF. BAILEY.

Re-opens September 20, In Citizens' Bank Block, his school for Stage and Ballroom Dancing. Music Hall will remain open for rental to private dance parties.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
THE AUTO" At NEWPORT
Women to Hare Club Runs and
Parade of Decorated Cars.

Newport, r. l.. July (SpeciaD-The Newport
season opened last Tuesday the Fourth of
July, and it a most auspicious opening Al
though the cOttagers who are looked upon as
the social leaders were not here. nevertheless
there social whirl which had an oldtime
swing TO it. The festivities began early IN the
morning and confined well into the next morn
Ing the day being ideal for entertainments. both
indoors and out.
The two big events of the week were the first
gathering OF the members of the Newport Clam
bake Club and the annual reception of Mrs
James P. Kernochan. both taking place the
Fourth The first only for the men. and
that the majority OF them were at the 'Shanty'
on Eastons Point best shown by the de-
serted appearance Of the Reading Room and
Casino until well into the afternoon. The
clambake was at noon. and after the party had
satisfied the inner man an adjournment was
taken to the lot adjoining the club. where there
was the annual game OF baseball. Nc guests
are ever admitted to these affairs. ana what
happens az these games is never made known
but ii is understood that the game was most in
teresting.
From the Clambake Club the cottagers went
TO Sea View the Kernochan cottage on the
cliffs to pay their respects to Mrs. KernOchan.
who was assisted in receiving the guests by Mrs.
James L. Kernochan her daughter-in-law. The
lawn OF the estate was studded with tents, un-
der which the guests enjoyed the breeze
and the music. and late In the afternoon a
vaudeville show was given on a platform stage
erected for the occasion, the artists being Sc
cured from the Freehody Park show. In the
evening there We're dinner parties. two being
followed by dancing-One, given by Mrs Will
lam GrosvenOr. for young people and the other
by Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt. at Sandy Point
Farm.
The young society women OF Newport have
the automobile fever. and a movement is on
foot organize club for the summer, Win
the idea OF having club runs with luncneons
every week and toward the end OF the season
10 have a parade OF decorated machines. The
idea has with popular favor. and much IN
/ terest is being taken In the movement. ana tnere
Is every Indication that a membership OF at
least thirty will be secured Miss Aaude Wet
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
ORIENTAL AND MANHATTAN BEACH.

Joseph p Greaves. the manager OF the Oriental
Hotel received a handsome gold tobacco Jar and
meerschaum pipe gifts from the American Rail-
way Master Mechanics and Master Car Builiers'
associations which recently held their annual con-
ventiOn the beach, The jar is engraved with the
OF the associations and vote OF thanks TO
Mr. Greaves for his courtesy to the delegates dur
ing their stay here The two associations have de-
cided TO hold their next years convention at Man
haitian Beach
One OF the prominent attractions at the beach
this year is the Paradise of Japan. with its pict-
uresqUe pagOdas and artistic grounds. A prone
made on the new boardwalk and a stop at the viii
lase for cup OF tea which Is served by real
geisha in native costume. is favOriye afternoon
recreation Of the Oriental Hotel guests
There were many dinner parties at the Oriental
last week number OF Japanese rom the lega-
ton lent interest 10 Pains -Fan OF Port Ar
thur the other evening. Their enthusiasm when
the faces OF Admiral Togo and Baron General Nogi
were flashed out in the electric display caught the
crowd and there than the cheer
ing. BY its adoption of the popular price policy
the Manhattan Beach Theatre. under the manage
ment OF Percy Williams has been crowded at after
noon and evening performances.
Della Fox. with a list of Italian trio
which promises much in repertOry Of popular
selections; Al Shean. and Charles F. Warren. in q
Sktt- Quo Nadis Upside Down the head
liners for the coming week.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

trio OF Cubans include DR.. Jose de Galarraga,
Miss de Cialarraga and Miss Foscano. of Ha-
vana. Mrs. Charles Ewing Green, Of Trenton;
her sister, Mrs. Oliver S Carter. of New-York;
Miss Green and Miss Stockton, of Elizabeth.
make uD another party there.
There are also at the Darlington Colonel
David Banks Sickels and General John A Hal
derman Colonel sickels appointed by
Grant as the representative of the United
States at the Court of Siam. He was succeeded
by General Halderman. b B. Valentine. of
NewYork, is also at the Darlington. He is the
author of the Lord FitZnoodle' papers, and the
friend and associate of Edmund Clarence Sted-
man
At the Berkeley -waiontha is Nine. F. Canta-
ouzene. member OF a noble Russian family
She will remain in Richfeld for some time.
The weeks arrivals at The Tuller include
many who spend each season here and who
therefore find a peculiar delight in rejoinng
their friends at that house. Among them
Mr. and Mrs. Singleton Peabody Outhwaite and
family. of Columbus Oho Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Drake Smith. OF EnglewOod n. J.. and DR.. and
Mrs. Fred D. Bailey and William Bailey, of
Brooklyn.
A list Of New-Yorkers at the Kendallwood
includes Edward Phelan, Julius Nigel. Mr.. ant
Mrs. w. H Belford, Mr and Mrs. George W
Moore, Mrs Rufus T. Griggs and Miss Griggs
Mrs. NJ. F. Bange and the Misses Bange.
At the Cary cottages among the NEWCOMERS
last week Miss Katherine Bissell. Miss
X s. Bssell and Miss Holly: Mrs D. B. Pugh
Mrs. Groshoz. Miss Willard, Mrs. Chandler
and r, L. Chandler
Cottage life at Riehfeld is popular Among
those who are entertaining guests in their sum-
mer homes Mr. and Mrs. Robert w. Taller
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Anderson. The family
of Captain w B. Swift T. s. N. is at its
Church-st. home after a winter in New-Yo
and Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard NAL
colin Montgomery at Malcolm Lodge, nearly
opposite the clubhouse, and here they have
been entertaining several guests Mr.. and Mrs.
H. S. Henry and Miss Henry at StanfieId
Villa, which they have leased for the season.
Next door TO them are Nr. and Mrs J. c..
Manion at the Alexander NJ. Cash cottage Mr.
and Mrs. Cash having gone abroad for the
summer On the same road are Mr., and Mrs.
Samuel d. Styles. at Sunnyside: Mr.. and Mrs.
]. c. Coats, OF Albany. at the Tuttle cottage
and Dr. and Mrs Charles c. Ransom and fam
lily at Bonnie Brae
Mr. and Mrs John D Beals are at View Hill
Near them is the picturesque cottage of F. r
Martinez, the artist who, with his family. spent
last winter in Cuba.
Others who occupy cottages within the limits
of the village itself are Mrs. Leroy Jones' Mr.
and Mrs. Herman L. Jones. and Kingsland
Jones, AT the Whipple cottage: Mrs. Bradford.
Mrs. Jones's daughter, at the Grain cottage:
Mr.. and Mrs. Underwood and the Misses Tn
derwoOd. at The Films: Mr.. end Mrs. p ]. Hor-
San. at the kinne cottage Mrs Abbie Miller.
wife of the well known poet Joaquin Miller,
with her daughters. at the Weatherbee cot
tage.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
Fourth of July Brought q Big Horde
to the Mountain Resorts.

Kingston. y. Y July (Special).-The great
national holiday gave a charming sample Of
Catskl Mountain summer weather The big
saturday rush was fully duplicated on Monday
and There was a lively hustle for rooms at the
big hotels which put the landlords in good
humor But all We're accommodated in good
shape. and there is room for more The boats
ana trains were packed TO the limit and the
need II the big new steamer which the Day
Line Company has promised to build for next
season was emphasized anew. Some are al
ready guessing to the name Of this new YES
SCI Among the names suggested are the Oh
cotL the Van Santvoord, the Catskin and the
Day Line.
The OLD Tremper House at Phenicia. is once
more summer resort. after many precarious
years as sanatorium. Samuel Proskey, treas
urer of the Washington Inn Company. whe was
formerly al the Prospect Park Catskin village
is now in charge Of the Tremper
;. Leschzmer, real estate operator Of
Newark. \. J. is negotiating for several hun
ored acres Of mountain land near Pine Hill
upon which he proposes TO build fine summer
home and large summer hotel. THE Catskin
Mountain Record" is the title Of a new weekly
watch is issued every Saturday. The Haines
rams postoftlce is one Of the busiest places in
ne range these Gays By reason OF the many big
hotels ana the popUlOus summer parks The
Areutzer Quartet OF New-Eork spent the Fourth
~ the Laurel House. Palestine Lodge F. and
A. ~ NeW-Nork. were at the Prospect Park
hotel fer the national holiday
Several hundred excursionlsts arrived in Cairo
lor independence Day. in response TO the special
low rates of fare offered by the hotels An this
PopOloeH mountain section % filling up rapidly
Hotel kaaterskth entertained a large Fourth
"I July contingent and its books promise an
piler f2ost successful season this year The
vast buildings thar crown the Kaatersxiu Noun
taln have been repainted and placed ia perfect
order Everybody VIII now miss the genial face
o4o manner or Alexander Blumenstei. the dis
slhgulshed New York lawyer who LATELY died in
EsE2s for nearly twenty years he was not ONLY
az annual visitor al the kaaterszill, but he was
I've & ln the social life OF the resort ana took
-. ~ AIAeft was leader on the athletic field anG
Live Ia outdoor events
nc Grand hotel, on Summit Mountain Is
Eshg brilliant opening week, and Manager
,, 49, ls already puzzled 10 find rooms and ad-
-. matters for the comfort and pleasure Of
F-NoAs- new athletic field has been made in
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

lam A burlington, w. K Carruthers. Mr.. and
Mrs z d. Sniffen, Lewis R. Sniffen. Mrs. E. 7.
Aikenburgh, Miss Aikenburgh. R. H Aiken
burgh, Miss Reed Miss Thompson Mrs D. F.
Smith, Miss Smith, Mr.. and Mrs William P
Kent, Mr.. and Mrs William D. Galbraith. Mrs
Jeremiah Townsend. Miss Louise Van Wagner
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 1. Williams Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Emerson and Miss May Emerson.
The Rexmere-Mr and Mrs. George William
Burleigh, Mr.. and Mrs Frank A. Hall. Mr.. and
Mrs. z. E. Seyd Miss Dorothy Seyd, Master
Bobby Seyd Mrs. c. Z. Quincy, Master
Quincy, Mr.. and Mrs Edward Staats Luther
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. BOuton, Richard NJ
Bouton, Mrs. Frederick W. LampOrt. Mrs
James B. Little and NJ. P. Garretson-
New Grant House-Mr and Mrs. William Pill
grim, Miss May / Colgan, Samuel NJ Adams H.
F. Schepp, George D. Ryder. R. Beverly. Mr.
and Mrs. DeHart Bergen and the Misses Bergen
and Mrs. H W. Buckman.
The Madison-Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Taylor
Miss Sara O'Connor, Miss Lucille Taylor. Ken
bricks Taylor. Mrs J. A Frey. Mrs. ]. c. Dehls
Frederick Dehls. Miss Louise c. Mariotte. Mrs.
Packer and Miss Packer.
The westholm-Mrs ]. C. Coleman. the
Misses Prin Mrs. Mary NJ Holmes. Edward w
Denny. W. II. Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T.
Conover Mrs. Dewitt Mrs. ]. H Downing, Miss
Eleanor T. Downing. Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Haws
and Miss Haws.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
RICHFIELD SPRINGS.
Merry Cottage Parties-Arr1UaIs at
the Hotels Golf Popular.

Richfield Springs N Y. July Especially
first week of July has been a record breaker in
the number of arrivals, and both steam and
trolley railroads have been taxed to the utmost.
The Waiontha Golf and Tennis Club is a CEN
ire of summer life. The president is Thomas r.
Proctor, who has leased Clayton Lodge this
season. a part of the Cyrus II. Mccormick es-
tate. and whose grounds adjon the links The
other officers are DR.. William Baker Grain, vice
president; George w. Tunniclif. secretary
Robert W. Taller. treasurer. and George E.
Tunnicliff, assistant treasurer
The first social function given at the club
house was Il reception and ten which occurred
last Tuesday afternoon. Those who presided
at the tables Mrs Eugene Maurice Cole.
Mrs Niles u. Jewell Mrs. Singleton p Outh-
waite Miss Underwood. Miss Susanne Green.
Miss Olive Greene. Miss Henrietta Hawley. Miss
Swift and Miss Curtis.
The opening Of the Darlington under its new
mana cement auspicious- First to register
was General D. L. Magruder L. S. A.. who.
with Mrs. Magruder and the Misses Magruder.
is faithful In his devotion to Richfeid. A
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
THE CHARM or BASEBALL.

Baseball has n charm OF It's own. Last Saturday
at noon a promoter started down Wall-st- 20 take
a steamer for British Guiana With him was an
EngIshman who had never bail game,
having lived all his life his estate bordering the
EssequibO River The promoter was going down 70
buy from him for syndicate vast tract OF forest
land.
A pack OF youngsters from Water-st.. chased
by a policeman from their native heath. began ID
play baseball in narrow HanOver-sr-. Just when the
promoter and his friend should have been increas-
ing their pace. So they stopped. along with hun
dreds OF Others. from bankers 20 pEsaca-t men
The field was one, the eighty yestl-ctd
batter faced the City Bank. right Held ofCcie
by Brown Brothers and left field BY the Custom
House The catcher's bacSstGp the Ualted
States LlOyd'S Building
The plav was scientific. The Englishman wSs an
apt student and Joined in the a tsres-
bagger into an iron shutter OF the Custom Eosse
cleared the bases Then followed a home run into
an apple cart IN Wall-St those who chose 20 cele-
brate the play BY picking up apples and eating
them did
The promoter finally iragged the Britisher away.
They missed their steamer at that. and q
OF persuasion plus yellow note TO get busy tug
boat captain to give chase. on Bav Ridge thev
boarded their liner-talking basebaIL-t-Ssw-y York
correspondence OF The Kansas CITY IndspsndUaA
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
STANFORD DELIGHTS.
Euchre Parties and Concerts
Trips IN Western CatskiILS.

Stamford. N Y July 8 (Special) Great in
terest has been shown in golf in Stamford this
summer and the Rexmere golf links in Churchill
Park are daily crowded with enthusiasts. Many
OF last years experts returning. and the
annual championship and handicap tournaments
should furnish excellent sport. The first big
in the new ballroom on Monday evening, and
Hall and the Rexmere.
Howard Bennett the New-York composer, is
at Churchill Hall for the season. This summer
Mr. Bennett is finishing musical comedy which
will be seen on Broadway the coming season
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ropes and Mr.. Lawrence
Ropes, of Morristown. n. J.. arrived at the Rex
mere on Monday. The trip from Morristown
was made is a large touring Mrs. L. c.
Smith Of Syracuse. accompanied by her laugh
ter and Miss Mccarthy. Of Syracuse. and Mrs
Estelle Lawson. Of Scranton. reached the Rex
mere on Saturday on automobile trip through
the Catskills
An enjoyable progressive euchre party was
held m the parlors Of the Westholm Tues
day evening The first prizes were won by Mrs
William PITT Haines OF Derby, Conn. and n. T
Conover. Of New York. while Mrs. NJ T. Como
yer received the consolation prize.
The most pleasing features OF the concert
given in the pariors Of the New Grant House
Alfred Donelson Wiclles and Nine Lisa Wickes
OF New YORK
David Hircox. Of New York has returned
with his family To the Uplands. his summer
home Ia Churchill Park. overlooking Churchill
Lakes
Recent arrivals from New-York at the hotels
Churchill aall-sslem T. Russell Mrs. Will
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

front Of the resort and other changes and i'm
provements viii he noted on that breezy noun
tain terrace
One OF the largest hotels kitchens in the
Catskills is that OF the old Catskill Mountain
House. The latest modern devices have been
introduced and the culinary arrangements are
the special pride Of the management.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

more. daughter Of United States Senator Wet
more, and Miss Charlotte Warren are the prime
movers in the undertaking.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09


dear"
Copyright by Browning Magazine
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-10-18

to be a plenty for this sec
ton. This is possibly because
Of the distribution of the rains
throughout the year. Sta.
tistics show that practically
all the rains fall during the
months Of April, May, June, July
anu August. or when needed
Th. sur inArS are warm and
the g:rnl''> grow rapidly. The
days III North l'akota in summer
are about Two hours longer than
at 40 north latitude, and all
crops use this extra time in
growing to the best advantage,
Crops are sown about d month
later than those in the south and
yet mature almost as soon,
Wheat, oats and fax mature
about 100 days after they are
sown, and at harvest time, the
weather gets dry enough that
farmers seldom lose any grain
even though they do thresh out
of the shock. H.
The main thing that attracts
the farmers to Ward County is
the price of land, when compared
to it's productiveness. Land,
which will, year after year, pro-
duce as many dollars worth OF
crops to the acre as any lands in
the world are selling to-day at
from - to 25 dollars an acre,
depending upon the improve
ments and amount Of land under
cultivation. The farmer who
comes to investigate almost in
variably remains. No better
proof Of this can be found than
the reports of the census enume-
rators, who, while they found
less than 1000 people in the
County in 1900, found over
81. 900 in 1905.
The farmers represent all
nationalities, and all classes
none, however, being extra rich,
and none extra poor. North
Dakota residents as a rule have
come into the State poor, and
yet today they have more wealth
per capita than any other State
in the Union, and the residents OF
Ward County will certainly COM
pare 4avorably with those in any
county in the State in this re-
gard. Farmers everywhere are
happy and cOntented. All have
made good money, and all are
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-10-18

satisfied. There is no good
reason why they should not be
satisfied.
The leeds of Minot and Ward
County are few, but she needs
those few things bad. They are
perhaps included in three Ms
''Men, Manufactures and Money!
We need III every line OF bust
nessmen. We have broad, fertile
plains but they are not all titled.
We have contractors, but they
need men to work for them, in
fact. there is room for men in
almost any vocation in Minot
and Ward County-tho there is
no absolute necessity for men in
any one vocation, unless it is
farming. Every man who comes
to Minot or Ward County is q
help to others who are there, but
much as he helps the residents OF
the County he always finds that
he helps himself more. We need
active, progressive men in all
liues, and are getting them, but
we need more.
We need manufactures. There
is no need OF us shipping away
raw materials to be manufacture
ed and returned to Us. Our freight
rates are too high for that. We
have mentioned that we have
coal and pure water in abundance
in Minot, and that we. have the
best OF railroad facilities. Ward
County produces the most flax
of any County in the country,
and yet we have no mills in the
county to use either the fibre or
the seed. We raise the best
potatoes, in the greatest abund-
ance, and yet we have no starch
factories. We certainly need
these.
But, perhaps we need most OF
all money. We realize that that
is the one thing communities
need, but when we say we need
money, we do not mean in the
way of collections or contribu-
tions, but we need money for
capital to earn more money. 1t
must be remembered that the
men who came to this country
have been here but a short time,
and all came here poor. The
Government Land Office at
Minot sends about $4,000 from