davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-16
CHAPTER VII.

The sun was lifting above the tree me that morning at the Chateau Le Ray. Robins were calling under my windows. and the groves rang with tournaments of happy song. Of that dinner-party only the count was at breakfast with me. We ate hurriedly. and when We had risen the horses were at the door. As to my own, a tall chestnut thoroughbred that Mir. Parish had brought over from England, never saw him in finer fettle. l start cd Seth by Caraway Pike for Ogdens- burg with the counts message.
 Mine host laid hold of my elbow and gave it good shake as I left him, with D'ri. taking a trail that led north by west in the deep woods. They had stuffed our saddle-bags with a plenty for man and horse.
 I could not be done thinking of tho young ladies. It put my heart in I hutter when I looked back at the cas- tie from the woods edge ana saw one of them waving her handkerchief in . window. I lifted my hat. and put my spurs to the flank with such a pang in me that dared not look back again. Save for that one thing. never felt better. The trail was smooth. and re galloped along in silence for mile or SO. Then it narrowed to a stony path. where one had enough to do with slow going to take care of his head. there were SO many boughs in the way
 "Jerushy Jane" exclaimed D'ri. as he slowed down. "Thet air s a gran place. Never he'd my karkiss in no sech bed as they gin me las night softer n wind. an he'd springs on like them new wagins ye see over n Yer mont. Jerushy, Dreamed was fiyin'' '
 had been thinking of what to do z we met the enemy and were hard ~ressed- We discussed it freely, and snade up our minds that if there came any great peril of capture we would separate. each to take his ovn xa- slt of the difficulty.
 ve halted by a small brook at mid say, feeding the horses and ourselves out of the saddle-bagS.
 .-Aint iest eguae'iy used [ thiS kind uv sickle" said D-ri. as he felt the edgs q his seher. but l n i'e 6uHed sf fl dent seem es ef q ortei
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-16
More Big Offers

Our last weeks sale was a big one for the people. All goods advertised are most exhausted. I am offering this week line of 2. 2 and 4-quart Agate and Enamel Tea and Coffee Pots. three coated. at D and B cents: first quality: Agate Tea Kettle, 45c: 5quart Agate Pots. 29c: 6 quarts. 39c: s quarts, 49c: IA quarts. Ssc: our $1.:0 Food Chopper with three cutters. aSc. are same $2: Warranted Saws JOc: Warranted Steel Hammers 39c; Gas Mantle< 9c: a 25c Mantle at 121xc each: we carry a Mantle guaranteed for 6O days: No s Copper Bottom Boil CT Sac at
 T. J. Wagner & Co.'S.
 s1 EAST MAIN STREET.
 Cheapest Store on Earth
 F. S-Skates. ssr per pair, up tea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-16
DO IT NOW

and you can have one of the best magazines published sent to your home free of charge. All that you need do is to pay your subscription to the Evening Democrat in advance. You can pay one month or one year. just as you please, and if it is paid in ad. vence the Woman's Home Companion is sent to you without cost. Why not do this. you readers of the Democratf It is just as easy to pay the first day of the months as it is the thirty first. and if you pay the first you get fine magazine free of charge. If you want the February issue pay this week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-16

When what Is called the night cough" comes on, in spite of treatment for bronchitis. 1t is usually, If not al- ways, a matter of nerves only, and 50, when you can soothe these all is soon well. Although all this sort of thing has been called night cough" 1t hes been done so only because it is chiefly through the night that 1t disturbs the patient, but it may come on at other times, and treatment will be the same.
 It is often the change of position in lying down that brings 1t on; but in that case it is stil irritation in the nerves which causes 1t. The blood. urged on by these creates the irrita- tion. In other cases, the cough comes on when the spine becomes heated in bed. This does not occur after few mornings of the cooling and rubbing have been enjoyed. No one can ade- quately imagine how great the relief is which may be thus given, and how many lives might be saved by these simple applications.
 Speaking of night coughs, reminds me of case which recently treated.
 A family had just moved into house which was undergoing thorough re- modelling, and the work was being car ried on right over their heads. They were repapering. painting and replac- ing the plumbing by that of more modern system. In fact, everything was being treated to thorough renovation.
 The housekeeper's little boy, as is quite in keeping with boys nature, wanted to see everything that was taking place, and, that nothing should escape him, followed the corps of workmen from basement to attic The result was that he contracted very severe cold.
 The mother. being unusually busy with the extra duties imposed by work of remodeling. neglected to give the It, tie fellow proper attention, and 8 cough rapidly developed into an alarmingly severe case.
 While inspecting the plumbing in the Ao"'S ohS SVSAiAe, PdsoCu IAIOu6u tHo little sufferers room. He was coughing so violently as to cause frequent vomlt- ing. My sympathy was immediately aroused in his behalf. and I told his mother she must cure the cough that night. She was very anxious to have her son relieved, and saw at once that the minutest details of my instructions would be religiously carried out I di- rected her as follows: First. give the little fellow & good. thorough bathing in rather hot water; then sponge him of quickly with cold water; after this sponge with vinegar; after vigorous hand friction rub thoroughly with warm olive oil, especially the neck and chest. He was then carefully and snugly tucked in cozy warm bed by the loving hands of his mother. He was soon in sweet, quiet sleep. c,esa.
 AS l passed along theYstreet the next day, on my way to the city, I was just in front of the house, and wondering how the little fellow was. when, to my satisfaction. he came bounding across the lawn. He thanked me in his childish way for curing his cough. I felt amply repaid for the interest had taken in the case when saw him, an unmarred pie ture of nature, marching sturdily to school with his playmates.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-16

All communications for the Home Health club should be addressed to Dr. David H. Reeder. La Porte. Ind, and contain name and address in full and at leost four cents in postage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-16
CTo he continued-)


PASSAIC.. V. T.. Jan 16.-Levi Rouss. better known as ''Lazsrus.r eel ebrated his birthday yesterday. It is his one hundred and fifteenth. he says. Rouss was brought here by prominent local Hebrews. They recently secured a number of acres of ground on the out skirts of Passaic for a new cemetery and. to follow out an ancient tradition. wanted to find an old man to he the first io lie in the new cemetery. Rouss was chosen. but is well and hearty
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-16
Nrs. Duke to Re Arrested

NEW YORK Jan 16--Aiice Webb Duke. wife of Brodie L. Duke of the famous Duke tobacco family will be arrested this morning \ detective sent ty District Attorney Inbcsien cf Nacog,iochcs- Tex Is on his way to this city to take her as a prisoner hack to Texas \ report said she had heea indicted in that state
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-16
Learn To Dance

ar Miss Nellye T. Reeds Dancing Academy. los Bank street. second floor Jones X MOrgan's building. Advanced class and social series Tuesday even- ing. Class for beginners Friday even- ings. Terms, F class lessons $4; { private and class. $5; 6 private, 6; single private lesson. $1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-16
speeialist Deaa |. Hote, woe

WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.-George H. Harris. aged forty-five years. of Bever- ly. Mass. for several years . specialist in the bureau of entomology of the az ricultura department. was found dead in his room in a hotel here yesterday. It is believed that he was stunned by falling on the floor in an attempt to light the gas and the gas. which filled the room when the body was discoy- cred. caused his death
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-16
Ar.s.rs CAarse False re.s,-s.,.

CHICAGO. Jan 1s-A complete de nisI of the charges made by witnesses before the interstate commerre com mission investigation If the business methods of the ArmOur refrigerator csr lines was made by a representa- five of Arn,our ( Co The testimony offered during the investigations is de cisre.i by fhe ArmoIr interests to have been not only prrIudiced and biased buf in many respects fsIse-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-16
CLUB NOTES.

~ H&mifton.-Dr David H. Reeder, La- porte, Ind. Dear Doctor: have been an interested reader of your lectures and Club Notes. and have derived much benefit from some: especially in the use of lavender oil as you prescribed for gas in the stomach, and dizziness and headache: However, you did not say how often it should be taken, so have been taking it two or three times a day at first. and then about once per day. Now my head is clear, no dizzi- ness or headaches. Had been troubled this way for several years. Please ac-' cept my grateful thanks for your kind advice.
 Now want to ask you to kindly pre- scribe for my little nine-year-old daugh- ter, who is troubled with her kidneys. She is compelled to get up three or four times during the night to urinate, and sometimes. for couple of weeks. every few minutes in the daytime. Seems to be otherwise quite strong and healthy. She drinks no tea or coffee. but little milk. l dress her warmly. She seems worse in the fall and winter than in summer. Any suggestions will be gratefully received. Very truly yours, Mrs. 0.
 I thank you for having written me such gratifying letter. am certainly glad that you have been benefited by the use of the remedies which sug- gested.
 In regard to the little girl. the descrip- tion which you have given would indi- cate that she is troubled with what Is called diabetes insipidus. for which she should have osteopathic treatment. There is a complete description of the Osteopathic method of cure given in Volume II. of the Home Health club books and believe you would be wise to procure it and use that method. In connection with this, she should also have the vegetable remedy of which I told you in my letter. to build up and strengthen the various glands of her body think that by the use of this combined method of treatment that she will soon be entirely relieved of the trou- ble.
 All communications for the Home Health club should be addressed to Dr. David H. Reeder. La Porte. Ind, and contain name and address in full and at leosf four cents in pnataxe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-16
HAPPY DAYS

You'll find in the dance divine When grace and art are all combined. It's then two hearts beat tit-tat-too As they listen to the merry time.
 Goodbye. little girl, don't be teas- ing" Now. wonder why, you have not yet rightly learned to dance with case at this famous terpsichorean school. New beginners class now forming.
 PROF. BAILEY, Citizen Bank Block
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-25
THEY WANT
AUTONOMY
INDIAN PRESS ASSN TO
FIGHT FOR SINGLE
STATE
HITCHCOCK IS CRITICIZED
Association to Meet Next
in Oklahoma.


Special to Daily Leader.
Ardmore, l. T., May 25.-Deciaring for
single Statehood or unton with Oklahoma
on terms Of absolute equality. pointing to
the perfunctory attitude Of the business
interests Of 81. Louis toward Indian Ter
ritory In the matter OF legislation. con-
demning Huchcocks policy in Inulan af-
fairs as being detrimental to the best in
terests OF the people and asking for the
removal OF land restrictions were among
the closing features of the Indian Terri
tory Press association. which has Just
adjourned at Sulphur after a successful
meeting. The molders Of public opn-
ion declared that Indian Territory was
entitled T. self-autonomy. that the coun-
try was resourceful; that where rain.
sun ana soil connived to make il a land
rich and wealth producing the fruits
Of tie pioneers could not be reaped
through congress neglect.
The Individual efforts OF the editors
will be directed in the future to igh.-
ing for single statehood though possi-
bly, on different lines than heretofore
employed Outside influence VIII be en-
listed as the means Of aiding the Terri
tory during the coming session OF con-
gress. Politically there viii be no di-
vision Of sentiment at least among the
rditors. or those who attended the ses-
sion at Sulphur
The National Editorial association win
be appealed TO as an agency to contend
for gtatehood. The delegates from In
dian Territory teel assured that the as
sociaiion at Portland will appeal 20
congress in behalf Of Oklahoma and In
dian Territory. While It is realized that
mauv Eastern papers are possibly
estransed or opposed 20 the cause OF
statehood on political grounds the adop-
tion OF statehood measure az Portlond.
II is -aid, VIII at least restrain the op-
position to Keep hanus of. The East.
Il is claimed. views with envy an in
crease in Western representation. but
the plea will be maze on the grounds
OF justice and IL is hoped to enlist their
sympathy and overcome the preiudicial
sentimens that now exists The workers
win get started at Gu,nrie. where the
editorial association will gather for a
two days outing In Oklahoma prior to
going 70 Portland Eleven delegates
have been elected from Indian Territory
TO the National meeting
The statehood resolution was not with
out opposition, but It was so slight That
IT was hardly noticeable. One man who
favored double statehood attempted 70
Insert AN amendment TO the original
clause that the question should be left
20 a vote Of the people. His amendmen,
, was defeated almost unanimously. while
Joint statehood was declared for amid
enthusiasm
One feature Of the convention was the
roasting Of Hitchcock. Nearly every
speaker had something to say concern
ing the attitude Of the Interior Depart
ment in the Territory and Hitchcock
was held responsible tor this policy He
was termed by some OF the speakers a
tyrant and one devoid Of friendship foI
the people OF Indian Territory
Contrary to expectations, the conven-
tion saiected for It's next meeting place
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-25
A TALK ON CRIMINOLOGY
"Bill"Tilghman of Chandler,
Is the Best of
Authority.

Chandler, May 2j.-Deputy T. S.
Marshal Tnghman is having some inter-
esting reminders Of former prisoners OF
the Lincoln coUaty 'an when he was
sheriff
He returned last week from Anadarko
where Henry Brooks was convicted Of
the theft OF a surrey with which he was
caught here some time ago He had an
ARTIFICIAL llnb which il afterward de-
veloped he had made a receptacle for
revolver md other articles. He got out
Of the cell and come rushing up on Tom
Bridge. the Tailor who tho taken by sur
prise hred two shots at the prisoner who
was overhauled He was then taken to
AnadarlSo where he exhibited a resource
fullness in an attempt at jail-breaking
which is remarkable He raked some
lumbs Of coal into his cell from around
the stove near by and pulverized this in
10 a fine pow der. Then taking "A tin cup
he tore il up into small strips and nent
the strips and fastened them together 50
as 90 form a small trough. He twisted
this around one OF the bars after pouring
the coal dust into Il 80 as TO bring # :n
NNitAAtN WIN AitN NtNNl hAis istA AAsllA~
ing the coal dust with a match he USED
his plpestem for blow pipe and made
hot fire against the steel Blowing #
industriously he kept IL going until ne
had taken the temper out OF the steel AT
that point Tteu taking diminuive
saw, which he had manufactured rrom
a watch spring he cut through the bar,
but his uue work was discovered before
DE made amy furtaer progress.
Benuie Burns whose escape from the
/ jai at Pond CreeA mas just been chroni-
I cled was confined I'm the jain here and
had cut "a hinge of the cen door with a
saw given him by his wife when the ianor
/ caught him. sheriff Tnghman reoroach-
cd him FOR ngrtiuude after kind treat-
ment and he became deeply penitent and
/ declared that he would do everything he
/ could 90 repay the sheriff for his klnd.
ness. He afterward proved the sincerity
/ OF his gratitude by informing the sherln
| iust as the other prisoners had about got
ready to make their escape Among 9th
er thlags Mr. THghman tells how the exc
/ pert burglar offered TO blow any safe
in town after he was hsndcuned. "You
can take me l7ok TO Jain then and nobody
viii ever know how It happened pnd We
can whack up on the money" be said
Burns got out of the Pond Greek Sail
boy saving out his cen and then cutting
a Mole in the War
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-25
NEW MANILA BOMBS.
" AssOcIated Press. }

Washington, D. c., May 25.-The
bureau Of insular affairs Of the war
department today received bids for
sewer and water works construction
ponds in the Philippines amounting to
1.OOO. 900. Each bid was accompanied
by a check for per cent of the actual
amount Of the bid. These bonds are
the first Of an Issue of S4,0O0,OO0 9th
ers to be issued in January, 1907 and
1908 They will be redeemaOle after
ten years OF payable in thirty years in
gold bear four per cent interest and
will be accepted by the secretary Of
the treasury as security for deposits
Of public money or for circulation. The
city Of Manila is at present without
any bonded Indebtedness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-25

EMPLOY ASSISTANCE
Want Act Permitting En-
rOIIment of Children.

Special to Daily Leader.
south meAiester. .. T., The Choctaw
and Cliclhsaw Freedmen's Griewnceas-
|sociation Organized several weeks ago. IN
its second meeting. which was held at
South McAiester May 20th, took definite
action towards inaugumtiRS and carry
ing on the work for which The organiza-
tion was perfected. The Choctaw and
Chielasaw Freedmen feel that their
children should not be Disseminated
against as they were Ia the Inst act OF
congress dealing with citizenship 'lauers
IN the Eve civilized tribes provision have
ing been made for the enrolment Of the
later born children OF both the citizens
and freedmen Of an the trihos except
those Of the Choctaw ana Ghickasaw
Freedmen They feel that this is wrong
both in equity and in law and il is their
intention 10 press their claim before the
next congress To this end they have
elected tie Following persons as officers
OF their association. j f. Morris, South
McAlester, rresident william Justice,
South McAlester. secretary and Robert
Fortune. Wilburton treasurer
For the purpose Of ascertaining the
number Of children born to this class CT
citizens between September 25 1902 and
March g. 1905. the Officers OF the assoeia-
tion viii send to the freedmen in these
two nations application blanks 20 be
filled cut and sent 20 the treasurer Rob
erl Fortune. at Wnburton together with
$ for each ehild TO pay the necessary
expenses Of carrying on the work OF the
aseoci.tion and attorneys fees. The as-
sociation has employed the law firm o.
MclSenonn & lJean, of soush NeAlester,
q assist and represent them in their ef-
Ats to secure recognition Of the rights
Of their chhQren. The association APP
peais 20 all Freedmen and sympathizers TO
aid them in this work that means 50
much 90 them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-25
IssuE oF sMELrER srooK
jBy Associated Press.0

New York, May 25.- Kuhn Loeb &
Co. the bankers today made a public
issue OF S25,OOO0OO FIVE per cent
cumultive preferred stock, series B Of
the American Smelters Securities com
pany, guaranteed Internationally by
the American Smelling and Refining
company. A controlling interest in the
$3OOOO,00O Of common stock of the
American smelters Securities company
Is owned by the American Smelling
and Refining Co. The preferred stock
is $470OO.O0O, Of which $4,000 900
designated as series A, carries six per
cent cumulative dividends, but is not
guaranteed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-25

big game sunday
Guthrie's standing. 800.
Cars running. watch out.
Tex Jones certainly did it.
The MIssourians we're shown.
I'm a-longin' foh YOU b.be
New park almost but not quite
We car show 'em three s'raigr;s.
Who can play bau2 The Senators
If it only isn't too muddy today.
Who played an ertOrless game? Tex
Jones
The Senators are All batting fairly
well.
Who has always stood by the sena-
tors? The Leader.
ION Missourrs rocky hillsides with
Mary by my side
Dummy" Curtis can't argue rauoh
but he can make signs
Oh eawd. those shorHtte's did sor .
lifting, but lifted toe iate.
Hickey won tha hearts Of the faas yes
terdly on FIRST Appearance.
why h.ye The Senators pl1yed bail in
the last seven or eight games? Hickey
Queisser win pitch today Fans admire
you. Ql,z, and believe y1u ere al rigit.
Manager Hamilton was smiling yester-
day evening like a small boy at -ir-
Gus.
Delnmrle ran four ard 3 half NILES
yesterday AMI c1usht a high ay He is
u,ore
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-25

Guthrie beat sedaIia yesterday by
score Of to 2. The game was fun OF
hne features and sensational plays. But
the fact that the Senators were playing
the team which held second place and
VINO a hurd-fought game is quite fea-
ther in their caps.
The fireworks started in the first in
ming when the Senators made two scores
The shopnfters were shut out until the
seventh when. through an unavoidrb BILE
error an the part OF Graves. Guthrie's
center fielder, they ran Ia two scores,
making the game a tie Then came the
battle royal 10 unite the score
In the ninth the Senator's were lucky
They shut sedalia out and when
their bat came Texas ones made a run.
This was the NEST sensational feature
OF the game. Two men were out Texas
Jones was on first base, Catcher Check
Of the shoplifters. threw the BAH to
! second tc catch the runner and made
bad throw Of it. The ball rolled into
the green beyond and Texas Jones went
bounding over the home plate.
little Womack pitched a successful
gure ano the Senators gave him the est
| Of support He was wild occasionally
and did not have quite as good control
as the Sedaiia twirler Dummy Cur
tis, but his speed with his excellent
curves gave him the advantage. which
the shoplifters could scarcely discover.
Dummy" Curtis did fine work in the
box for sedalia. brt ne received rotten
SUPPORT. Balls went through the haads
Of the inheld IKE shots from pistol.
However. Sedali1 Knows the game and
they are not slow by any means. To-
ward the middle Of the game they got
down 10 business and it was simply a
guessing match to tell who was going
to win out.
Il was a good, all-round game. Very
little Kicking was heard from either the
players or the fans. owens umpired a
reasonably fair game. He like al um-
pites, can not see "a strike every time.
He may see 1t as a ball or as a strike
while someone else viii sec it. the OF
posite He treated both teams yesterday
with impartiality in his decisions.
The game should have been to /
in Guthries favor. Had it not been for
Graves attempt to throw the bali from
the field to Catcher Cteisser Sedalia
could not possibly have made more than
one run But the error g excds Bile
since Graves made the throw good
dietaI
seialia Is the best team, undoubtedly
Guthrie has ever been up against. Al
least. they play an eycuer gtmo. They
keep thor heads closed aud play Fast
They are not big fellows. but they are
powerful and the locals have no- an easy
job with these shop. fters
However, il the Senators play bah like
they have been in the las. seven or
eight games tncy will win every gsme
fr m sedllm. There is mo- reason why
they should not play jus. as good during
the rest of Che season as they have IN
tho last few games
The Senators have been strengthened
TO good advantage Hickey am obi head
and cra-k bah player. has been PCT IN
as cal tain = The chb. lie also tl,ys
third base and is the best ir the Ves.eu
ossocigutn. sohmne5 er wE~ imyed first