davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-27
GRANT FANILY RE-uNIoN.

Windsor. Oct 2T.-Memte-s of tise Grant family Eathered here today ipr their annual reunion near the ste " the home Of Matthew Grant- one of fhe hrSf se-tlrrS of this town He morning exercises were held in tbe First Couxrezstfcuai clHreh- where Waiter S. IloCa1 of New 1efk deliv- cred the main sdslress. General frt,l- crirk ID. Grant q. s. A. eommsnsling tbe 1partmenf of fh.e ezzt. uas a Kuest st the reuuiO1-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-27
ULNEss NOT sFRIouS

New York. Oct 2T.-The illness of Albert J. Pitkin, president of the American Locomotive Co. was said bl his secretary to-day to be not serious. Mir Pitkin's physician had reported the secretary said. that the patient had Overworked and needed only a few weeks rest. Mir Pitkin has not been at his office for a week or more. He is at his home in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-27
s1rnArI0N ALARMING.

Paris. Oct. 2T-Oficial dispatches continue to arrive here uninterrupted- ly from St Petersburg. These snow the general condition of the agitatlon; lending the authorities here to regaru tbe situation as alarming. Inofhcial ouarters md the newspapers discuss fine Russian situation as verging on revolutiOn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-27
NEW ALLIANCE ORGANIZED.

Chicago, Oct 27.-The transportation and shipping workers alliance was or ganized at a meeting of freight hand lers and teamsters yesterday The aI liance will have membership of more than 10000. Trouble may result from the determination of teamsters to de- liver no goods to freight handlers who do not wear the badge of the union, and of freight handlers who make the same threat regarding teamsters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-27
MANY CASES nF FEvrR

Springvale. Me. Oct 27.-A typhoid fever epidemic threatens this town. There have been 60 cases according to physicians figures, within the past five weeks. mainly among mill opera tiyes, There are at present a, dozen. cases regarded as critical. There have been five deaths. The situation Is be- lleved to have resulted from change in the water supply made a few months ago. s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-27
INVITED TO LUNCHEON.

Tokio. Oct 27.-The emperor invited oG0 naval officers to luncheon at the Shiba palace to-day and an equal nun ber will be entertained by him to-mor- row at the same place. This action mon the part of the emperor ls un- urecedentesi. The commander of the Tokio division gave a farewell garden nartv yesterday at TakeshIkI for the Russian officers kept prisoners there Toasts to the empeTOrs of Ru<ia and Jspan were drunk with enthusiasm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-27
WILL ACCEPT THRONE.

Paris, Oct 27.-Information received here shows that definite arrangements have been made whereby Prince Charles of Denmark will accept the throne of Norway, following plebis- cite occurring November 12. Prince Charles will leave Denmark to assume the royal functions immediately after the official notification of his election is conveyed to him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-27
c.rsnn RY A FIRE.

Warsaw. Oct 27-Telegraphic com munIcation between Warsaw and St Petersburg. Moscow and Berlin, was severed this morning in consequence Inf a fire in the telegraph office caused by the fusing of electric wires. Ihe strike is in full swing at the faetorles here and the agitators are urging the emnloyes of the banks and insurance and commercial houses to leave tnelr work. The shops are still open. The U,orkmen are holding big meetings without interference on the part of the nolice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-27
TO LIVE IN A TENT.
To Indulge in the Simple Life and Re
 gain His Health.

Cleveland. O.. Oct 27.-A tent win he the home of the Rev Charles A Eaton for the rest of this fall and dur ing the winter. too. if he can with stand the assaults of old BOreas and Jack Frost upon his canvas castle.
 It is not from a desire to econOmize. to escape the fall increase in rents. or elude friends to talk politics. but be cause of q desire Co maintain hIS health by q simple life treatment that the pastor of John R. Rockefeller's church has forsaken the steam heaters of the city home and placed himself at fhe mercy of the elements In rather drauzhty tent. The clergyman has beeome an ardent physical culture enthusiast.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-27
rs DIscONrINrEn NOW.

Berlin. Oct 2T.-Raflway communion tsan beyond the Russian frontier is now entirely discontinued Passengers who arrived at the boundary stations yesterday are returning and many travellers bound for Russia are stop p;ur at hotels here The Russian rail way authorities are unable to say when communication is ukeiT to be restored.
 TeieEraphic sommunlezHon with
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-27
wnI De No Firht m oour,..

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-Pierre Loril- lard Ronalds. IT,. has agreed to a com promise with Miss Elizabeth \. Blake. to whom his father left legacy which be proposed to fight in the courts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-27
CITY IN FLAMES

Thorn. Prussia. Oct. 2T-A message from n reliable source In Warsaw, se- cpived here today. says that an m eendiary fire started there last night has not been extinguished and that one mart of the city is In flames.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-27
AUTOMOBILE PLANT FIRE

Cou1ersville, Ind. Oct 27-The plant of the Central Manufacturing Co burn ed to-day with loss of s100.oon. The company manufactured bodies for au- t0m0biles and bE1gzseS. 4 large amount ~ partly finished material was burn cI7
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-27
Wm Appeal to Lord of sl44bo.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2T-The hundred and fifty young men and women sVs- pended from the National Academy of Design are talking of asking Andrew Carnegie to establish a new art school for their benefit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-27
Our stocks are ripe now for
 furnishing new homes.

70 patterns Chamber Suits from Sie.20 to S2O0O0.
 % styles Metal Bedsteads fro.t S}0O t0 SE5.o0.
 In all the latest and best finishes the market
 Unequalled psrior Suits priced loE indeed for value offered.
 S3600 for g pieces. S45o0 for 5 pieces. S5O.n0 for pieces.
 Extraordinary fine ParIor Suits af S00O0. SG75o. e75.oo. $500. 5000 Some ParIor Suitz at sl0oO to Si5oo0 that are the greatest valne- giving this store ever sent out
 Buy your furniture here. Wen please you best.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-27
vEATHrR FORECAST

Forecast for Conneetieut: Fair to- night. wsrmer. Saturday fair: light variable rinds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-27
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S
 BOAT IN COLLISION

The nagnoiia on Which He Was Passenger Struck Fruit Steamer = His Vessel Injured so that It Could Not Proceed-The President and Party Trans ferred to the Lighthouse Tender Iyy-No One Was Injured on Either Boat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-27
STUDENTS WILL RESIST.


 ;. St Petersburg, Oct 2T.-During the afternoon the widest rumors spread and the city was seized with a semi panic. The students began to congre- gate at the university ill the Vasili Ostrov district, announcing that they intended to hold the building as the students of Kharkoff held their uni versity against the military and to hold meeting tonight to, which workmen of all grades are invited. Warnings having been issued lasf night that the government would not permit revolutionary meetings at the universities and higher schools under other gllises, General Trepoff dispatch ed troops to surround the building and trouble is momentariFy expected. To add to the alarm the strikers have sue ceeded in stopping the machinery of the electric light plant and the city is suddenly plunged into darkness. Re Inducements of troops are pouring into the city. Several trains with mil itary escorts have forced their passage from Moscow, but the railroad tie-uE is practically as tight as it was yester. day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-27

Warsaw and other points was inter- rupted during the night, but the wires are working this morning. Photographic communication with St Petersburg has never been entirely interrupted though some of the lines have been temporari- ly down.
 The German telegaph lines are han ding besides Russian dispatches Aus trian telegrams for Russia, as the lines beyond Lemborg are not working. The telegraph lines in the interior of Rus sia seem to be cut
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-27
And they had the worst end
 of it.

Because they had paid more in tho first place and did not get any such guarantee of satisfaction as we offer to our eostumers. We stand behind everything we seil se that our store makes the safest place to trade nt. Then again we place the furniture right In the room where you want it. all cleaned and in irst claes shape-a pleasure to the owner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-27
But he had the best end of the
 barRain.

We have had lots of people tell us that goods they had bought in New York were to be had in our store at a considerably less price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-27
New York Price
 $34,OO Hampson-SeIlew Price $2S.5O.

Not very long ago we sold to one of our customers Brass Bed. priced $2S.50. We later had the pleasure of a visit from him stating that the lden- teal bed was priced in New York city at one of the big stores (where they sell so cheapD at Ss4.O0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-27
Saved $5.5O on the bed above,

There's not much doubt what ha thinks of Waterbury and New York as far as saving money is concerned.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for FEBRUARY H. lSoo
THE NOE l. p r. 1 Il L =
6l1b1 al
Continued from Page d

Fischer in studying the decomposition OF
molecules; he revised in 1884 the theory
of electrolytic dissertation of Clausius
and gave it quantitative form; he also
has made researches into the laws OF
light. the influence of the moon, etc.
1904. Sir William Ramsay, Scotch
chemist, born in 1882; president OF the
Chemical Society of Great Britain, dis
coverer, along with Lord Rayleigh, of ar
gon and helium. =,
cannot conclude this article more ap-
propriately than by quoting the memor-
able statement made by Nobel, explaining
why he left his wealth to public purposes:
Experience has taught me" he said,
''that great fortunes acquired by in
heritance never bring happiness; they
tend to dull ones powers. Any man
possessing large fortune ought not TO
leave more than a small part of it to his
heirs, not even to his direct heirs just
enough to enable them to make their
way in the world. 1t is an injustice to
leave them a great sum of money which
they themselves have not deserved,
which favors idleness and prevents the
natural development of the faculty of
personal initiative which is in us-the
tendency to create an independent po-
sition for oneself.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

Sir William Ramsey discovered argon
and helium.
V. THE CHEMISTRY PRIZE
(For the person who shall have made
the most important discovery or intro
duced the greatest Improvement IN
chemistry
1901. Professor Van t'HOff of the
University of Berlin, the foremost OF
living chemists; in 1874 he introduced
geometrical conceptions into the study
of molecules, which led to the doctrine of
stercoisomerism, l. e., isomerism due to
differences in the arrangements OF atoms
in space; in 1887 he published discoveries
in ionic or electrolytic dissertation OF
matter, which he treats fully in his lecture
on theoretical and physical chemistry.
1902. Professor Emil Fischer of the
University of Berlin; in 1884 made one
of the most famous of modern discoveries
in chemistry, that of phenylhydrastine,
which rendered possible the separation
and identification of the minute structure
of glucose and its congeners, which he
carried to great length; the synthesis OF
fructose and glucose is regarded as one
of the most memorable achievements in
chemistry in view of the part they play
in plant economy.
1903. Arrhenius, an eminent Swedish
chemist, labored like Van t'HOff and
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
DU ST FIR ON THE STA RS
By Erne Neal Lyon

after the demands of Duty
fled a for
n
a cOntrbuion-box
can the yardstick of
1t a noble be his rival
cal a a
S o
Fancy o will bloom
blue through Both
when has vanished
S a of
of
O moth hatcted boodng
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
THE BASETFUL MANS VALENTINE
By Manly
By Ellen Manly

The dearest girl in all the townl
MY Valentine" / name her;
For, though she's never really given
In words the right to claim her,
The glances Dolly bends on me,
Her smiles, could not be sweeter-
1 sometimes fancy, though, see
The same bestowed on Peter.
For many a day I've longed to say:
Il love you, Dolly, dearest;
But never can speak the words
That to my heart are nearest;
For such a bashful man am |
That when, by chance together,
] always stammer, blush and sigh,
And talk about-the weatherl
'Tis strange that making love should be
So dread an undertaking,
That just the very thought of it
Should set my knees a-shaking;
And when l try my very best
To turn a sentence neatly,
The few ideas with which I'm b1est
Should fly away completely
I sit beside her in the choir,
We share one book together,
And after service | slip in
Some trite remarks on weather,
While walking with her to the door
But waiting there to meet her
Is sure to be that tiresOme bore,
That same persistent Peter
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
yeII-O

produces better results in two minutes /?
Everything in the package. Simply add hot
water and set TO cool. It's perfection A sur
prise to the housewife. No trouble less ev-
pense Try it to-day. In Six Fruit Flavo-s:
Lemon, Orange Strawberry. Raspberry.
Chocolate and Cherry At grocers. IOc.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
No Dessert
More Attractive

Why use gelatine and
spend hours soaking,
sweetening, fiavorlng
and cOloring when
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

But yesterday, in gentlest way,
She smiled at me demurely.
l clasped her little hand in mine
She knew | loved her-surely.
In desperate haste | racked my brain
Some happy phrase to borrow,
Then fondly said: I'VE shall have rain,
| fear, before tomorrow. "
This day of all the year l hoped
The fates might be propitious
And help my tongue to frame my thoughts
In language more judiciOus;
Or if my words, despite my care,
Should touch upon the weather,
They might suggest that we could share
Life's storm and shine together.
The sweetest girl in all the townl
An hour ago l met her
She looked a vision of delight
Ali how can l forget her?
Enraptured, at her side | walked,
And really, for a wonder,
OF wind and storm l never talked.
Nor mentioned rain and thunder:
My bashfulness forsook me quite
The hour for which I'd waited
Had come at last, and ardent words
Would soon my case have stated:
But when | urged my eager plea,
And tenderly would greet her.
She said I've just agreed to be
A valentine to Peter
The daily tribune., 1905-01-16
rREnos1 COUNTY COAL.
Teanase Greater uew Than In BIS.
tsgy sf Aiass.

Very few Flossscs citissss realize
the ssor.ity a the eeel prodseisg
bsstsso hsrs In oar .iAss ssd for
sheir bsssAs The rribsns hes oonpilsd
. lies Of the Dines asd their daily
tonnage They srs
Rockville 800
Brooksids 800
Chandler 800
Coal Greek 800
FreDoat $50
Magnet 800
5imth q Bon 100
Radiant 1000
Blasips Reg 20
Horse Sbee 20
Cuckoo 100
Canon IL
Huncon g. Go. 9
Morgan Williams 20
The daily tribune., 1905-01-16
Why not See Mexico.

Forty eight hours' sravel will tax .
you from the cold clustering North
ern winter to land Of sunshine and
flowers. What Egypt and India are to
the old world. Mexico 10 to the new.
IA land Of white sunshine. relolent
With flowers; land OF esy costumes.
rulnbling churches. and old converts; {;
. land Of kindly greetings. Of extreme
courtesy, Of open, broad hospitality.
It WAS more than enough to revel in
IN Italisn sun. lighting up . semi
tropical land; to look mp to white
capped peaks, towering into blue to
look down upon wind-swept plains.
eDcircled BY ragged chaius Of noun
tAins; and to realize that today in its
varied scenery, costumes. architec.
ture. street life. canals crowded with
flower laden boats. market places
thronsed with gAyly dressed natives.
faded church interiors, and bandoned
oonvents. Mexico IL the most marvel
ously picturesque country under tue
'un. A tropical Venice. A Semi bar
barous Spaini A new Boly Land. !"
For rates and information write,
T. E. Fisher. g. PA,
o. & 8. Ry.. Denver. Colorado.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-16
Pleasant and Most Effective.

T. ]. Chambers, Ed. vindicator,
Liberty Texas, writes Dec. 20, 1909:
with q pleasure and unsolicited by
you, bear testimony to the curative
power Of Ballard's q Horehound Syrup.
have used it IN my family and can
oneerfully affirm it Is the most effec.
tive and pleasantest remedy for coughs
and colds have ever used - 25c,
500 and 81 90. The Florence Palace
Pharmacy and A. a Hall.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-16
Table superstitu.,ons OF Long Ago.

Table Superstitutions OF Long Ago.
OF course no one Is superstitious in
these enlightened days. Our great
grandmotleis, however. were made
very differently, and it is interesting
to read of the mysterious meanings
they attached to almost every little
incident of every day life that was at
all out of the ordinary course Of
things.
The tea table. for instance. afford
ed ample scope for the play of super
stition In the feminine mind.
II. when the tea Wa, made the lid
was forgotten for . few minutes. it
v a. . sure sign that some one would
drop in to tea.
II one person accidentally received
two spoons with . cup Of tes. she
would be married within q year.
II any one helped herself to cream
or milk before sugar, she would be
CROSSED in love.
A tea leaf floating in the cup of au
unmarried lady was q sign that she
had an admirer. II, On this occasion,
the tea was stirred quickly. and ths
spoon, being then held upright In tile
middle Of the cup. the tea leaf was
attracted to the spoon and clunP to it,
the admirer would be sure to call that
day; but il the tea leaf went to the
side of the cup. he would not be ex.
pected 30 soon.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-16

Let the Legislature settle this ex-
psnsivs contest muddls at an early
date, do 1t fairly. and then get down
70 business. The people Of Colorado
ars getting mighty tired Of this use
les expense incurred by each lsgisla-
ture in framing preliminaries to suit
. few political aspir snts and lawyers
70 the great detriment Of the state .
business and financial interests.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-16
The immigration Problem.

Commissioner General Sargent Of
tho bureau makes two leading recon.
mcndAtions, ono If which is very
practical. and the other - it strikes
~. wholly impraoticable. He urges
that medical examiners be sent to
ports OF departure 60 protect us against
insane and diseased immigrants. and
that some provision he made for .
more general distribution of immi-
grants upon thei- arrival here. But
he leaves the manner in which that
10 to be done for some one else to
suggest. When once we admit these
psople to the privileges Of this
country, Wa cannot we'll prevent
them from going or staying where
they will. or doing what they will.
20 long ~ they do not break the
laws. or in other ways become pub
lie charges. Il would be better il
they couid be more scattered. but
% formulate = systematic plan Of
scattering wonld be very delicate
snterpriae. - Boston Transcript.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-16
The Best Llniment.

"Ohamberlain' 3 Pain Balm is CON
sidered the best linimsnt on the
market" write Post & Bliss Of Geor.
eia, Vt. No other liniment will heal
cut or bruise 80 pomptly. No other
affords such quick relief from rheu-
matic pains. No other is 30 valuable
for deep seaten pairs like lame back
and pains in the chest. Given this
liuiment trial and you will never
wish to be without it Sold by all
druggists.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-16
Cured Lumbago.

A. B. Carman. Chicago. writes
March 4. 1908: '.HAving been
troubled with Lumbaeo at different
times and tried one physician after
another; then different ointments
aud linamenta. gave It mp Altoeether.
30 tried onoe more. aud got = bottle
Of Ballard's Hpow Linament, which
gave me almost instant relief. / can
cheerfully recommend it. and will
add my name to your list Of former
snfferers,." $50. Soc. 81. The Flor.
sncs Palacs Pharmacy and A. A. Hall.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-16

MOUND "A pair of nose glasses. Owner can
I get same at Tribune Office by paying 25c
for this notice and proving property. 1921
The daily tribune., 1905-01-16
Total

1Ot1l os1fV
The Rsdiapt mine 10 not producing
the amount mentioued at the present
time but when the property 10 thoro-
ughly opened IL 10 said by some that
1t will reach more than 900 tons per
day. This table does not include
the new coal mine being opened south
of R0ck vale BY 8. p. Smith. which IL
10 thought will MAINTAIN an output Of
200 tons per day eventually. bringing
the total daily coal production Of the
Florence district mp to nearly 300
tons.
Although the black diamonds has
beep suocessfully mined In Fremont
county for thirty years Its climax in
point Of production IL far from being
reaohed and very large proportions are
only commenced. The business will
be better In the next few years than
ever before. This statement 10 based
on deals that are not yet ready for
announcement, but for which plans
are maturing.
Att this time the mine at Rock vale
IL the largest In the county and pro-
duoes more than the combined output
of any two mines Plans are under
way to greatly enlarge the Cuckoo
mine 1t Heathton. thereby greatly in
creasinR the production and more than
doubling the number of employees.
The Chandler mine will be enlarged
as also will the Bluff Springs property.
For this mine . deal 10 on to hsvs =
railroad connection with the Radiant
brauch Of the Santa Fe. New tip
Piles are among the other improve
ments that are contemplated.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-16

Tho senate CONTINUES to block all
lsgislAtion by the prolonged considera-
tion Of the Statehood bill. Last week
. little headway was made BY the
acceptance Of some of che amendments
suggested by ths committee on Indian
Affairs. AZ soon ~ way can be made
she Interstste Commerce committee
will present. their bill regarding
railroad freight rates and 1t 10 re-
ported that the bill will be ready
BY the end Of the week. The presi
dent, who recommended the readjust-
ment Of rates In his message and who
10 much interested In the bill has
stated that he will certainly call an
extra session in the spring II legisla-
tion IL not effected during this session.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-16

The president 10 anxious to secure
. reajdustment of tho tariff schedules
but he has indicated that he regards
tariff revision ~ = question Of ex-
pedienoy, while the regulating of
railroad freight rates 10 one which
involves . moral principle. Fifty
years from now he has said NO one
will know or care what the tariff
rates Of the present day wcre but
the interstAte commerce question 10
ono whose effects will influence
trade and the commercial interests
Of the country for . much longer
period. While he had hoped for leg
islation on the tariff revision this
session hs has at last consented to
leave that to the Judgment Of congress
but he will not consent to postpone
mont Of she railroad bill. He has ex.
pressed his views on the tariff but he
has no expectation Of trying to force
these views ON congress. On this
subject therefore he will leave the
direct responsibility with the repre-
sentatives Of the people but he will
be amphatio In expressing himself on
railroad legislation. and be would II
there Wa sufficient opposition con-
flDe his call of an extra session wholly
10 the question OF railroad rates and
ingore the tariff altogether.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-16
Rev. Carlisle P. B. Martin L. L. D.

NeV. C1fIlSle r. 3. MARTIN L. L. d.
OF Waver, Texas writes: "Of morn
ing when first rising. often find =
trouble some collection Of phlegm,
which produces . couRh and is very
hard to dislodge; bus small
quantity Of Ballads Horehound
Syrup will at once dislodge it, and
the trouble 10 over. know of no
medicine that is equal to it, and 1t is
40 pleasant to take. can most cor
daily recommend 1t to all persons
needing . medicine for throat or lung
trouble.' 26c. 500. and 81 90. Sold
by Florence alAoe Pharmacy and A.
A. Hall.