davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-27

This morning for about 20 miu-
utes beginning at 3 o'clock, there
was heavy rain, almost at times a
cloudburst There was little or no
lightning with IL.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-27

IL is not known whether the city
Will appeal the present ordinance or
pass a new one. This will be decided
later by the members OF the legisla-
tive boards.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-27

which the aggrieved parties can abb
tain redress by an appeal, there
fore hold the Ordinance TO be uneon-
stitutional aud void
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
Turned Round in the Subway.

From the New York Times.
The citizen of New York will need TO
develop a hitherto neglected sense-that of
absolute direction. Perhaps he will have
to learn to feel the north" or in some
other way be able to take his bearings and
steer himself in the direction in which he
desires to go. Subway experience renders
this necessary If he would avoid the be-
wilderment of being turned round every
time he energies from it, 1t Is an amusing
experience to watch crowd coming out
of kiosk over an exit stairway and note
how large a proportion even of those who
think they know New York like their own
pockets find It necessary to stop, mentally
box the compass, and overcome by pure
reasoning the impression that somehow
north and south have changed places. I'm
less the average man does this on arriving
at unaccustomed station, the chances
are many to one that he will start off in
the wrong direction hesitate after he has
gone a hundred feet so, take counsel
with himself, and finally decide that the
shortest way to the west is not by the east
Some stations are more confusing than
others. We know one native New Yorker
with a normally developed bump of To-
callty who has frequent occasion to stop at
Worth street on his way downtown, and
whose effort to reach Broadway Invariably
brings him to the junction of Elm and
Chambers streets. Even at stations of
which the environments are as familiar as
those of the Grand Central or Times
Square, the average passenger is likely to
find himself on the street at a point diff
ferent from what he expected, and to start
first in the wrong direction and recover
himself with foolish grin of self-dep-
recation.
There is nothing mysterious In this. Very
few people have the sense of locality suffi-
GENTLY developed to avoid becoming twist
ed by going into the subway at one point
and coming out at another. This involves
numerous changes of direction without the
right angles of intersecting streets to keep
him in touch with the points of the COM
pass, and he naturally loses all idea of
where he is at in relation to familiar
landmarks. He has no occasion to be i'm
patient with himself on this account. II is
the usual If not the universal experience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
The Virtue of Saving.

From the Boston Globe.
Among other time honored resolutions
which will engross the attention of many
people apropos of their conduct during
the coming year will be that of saving
money for future needs. Those who have
failed to keep such resolve in the past
instead of being discouraged should adopt
Richelieu's advice and never say fail
again." At the present moment in this
country, while fnanciers are battling for
millions, events are occurring that show
the wonderful power of the generally de-
spised penny.
Taat the saving of pennies is still the
basis for securing wealth is well illustrat ted
i'm the amusement world, where one-cent
vaudeville is attracting thousands of spec
tators in many European and American
cities. The originator of this idea in this
country started out to give amusement
seekers view of pictures for cents ad-
mission. but realizing the possibilities for
ney-making the price was reduced to
only a penny. Today these places OF
amusement are so profitable that their
managers can afford to expend many thou
sands of dollars for paraphernalia, ana
they are visited by throngs who little think
that the accumulated pennies are enriching
the wise proprietors of this new kind or
entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
Women and Cards.
Ie New York Sun. q

From the New York Sun e.
II belong to three eaehre clubs and am
really fond of cards sesaidsa woman who
lives on the upper west Sid but I've al
most decided to give them up as a. bad in
fiuence among women You'd be amazed
to know how women,. when they get the
gambling fever, will cheat to win 5o-cent
prize
I'm my pet club we gave mp long ago the
system of pasting little stars on cards to
show the number of games won 1t was
too easy to slip In an extra star when no
one was looking. Instead, we got a punch
and employed a special maid to watch the
game and punch out a hole on the indi-
vidual cards for every game that was won.
1.-The punch had a star design At the
very next meeting we found that some
thing had gone very wrong with the punch
ing. We have every reason to believe that
one of the members-a woman of ire
proachable social position,F too-had import
ed a punch with the same design. So the
social committee got another punch with a
new design.
ut worked all right the first time, but the
second there was the same old trouble with
five six cards. They seemed to be pass
ing the counterfeit punch around. Now,
we've taken to having special designs made.
different one for every meeting 1t costs
us something, but it Is the only way to
avoid scandal" q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07

him was struck, and the blow was the sig
nal for an attack on the rest, who were
beaten back helpless. 1t appeared certain
that the next moment would see the COVER
nor himself in the hands of the crowd,
whose passions were reused to such a pitch
of fury that they would have torn him to
pieces.
The-governor stood shrinking against the
statue when Gerard, who had forced his
way through the throng, sprang between
the covering figure and the mob, and with
uplifted hand cried in a commanding voice
that rose above the din:
'.Mademoiselle de Malincourt is safe. She
is here
He pointed to where, on the fringe of the
crowd, Gabrielle stood with Dubois; and
for moment there was lull in the storm
as the crowd craned their necks for
glimpse of her.
But the sense of wrong the thirst for
vengeance, the hate of the tyrant and the
sight of him now almost within touch of
the hands outstretched to seize him soon
rekindled the flame, and the clamor broke
out again, and now was directed also
against this daring monk who stood be-
tween them and their prey.
Down with the monk! Death to the
tyrant!'
,, The cry began near at hand, and was
caught up by those round until 1t swelled
into a roar, vehement, menacing and
perilous.
Save me- said the governor covering
now between the statue and Gerard, who,
undaunted by the angry faces and
clenched and threatening hands, faced the
mob, and again sent his voice ringing
among them.
Peace! Are We men that would do this
violence? Miladi of Malincourt is safe.
Gabrielle had seen Gerards peril, and,
believing that he would be the next VIC
tim of the mob, had made herself known
to the people saround her. who broke out
into shouts of joy. and amid storm of
cries and cheers she passed through the
ranks mounted the steps of the statue and
took her stand by Gerard's side.
A thunder of cheers greeted her appear
| ance. and the air was rent with cries of
Long live Malincourt.'
But the danger was not over yet for
when the governor. gathering some cour-
age from the changed temper of the mob,
showed himself for moment at Gabriele's
side the cheers changed with ominous sud
denness TO shouts of eXecration and
groans in the same deafenng clamor.
For Gods sake save me from Them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
EY ourier
Of fortune
Mabmont) A.

)
| rush followed almost Immediately, which
the troops found great difficulty in resist
ing. as the crowd had now armed them
selves with slaves and bars and such crude
weapons as they had been able to snatch
up in the hurry.
1t was at this juncture just as mes
sengers had been sent to bring up more
troops, that Gerards little party reached
the market place close to the point near
the statue. where the governor stood
watching the fray with very anxious eyes
as he saw his soldiers being beaten down
one by one. The crowd seemed to grow in
numbers and fierceness every moment, until
after a last desperate rush the soldiers
turned and scattered in all directions to
be hustled, struck down and lost in the
surging mass of the people. whose leaders
had possessed themselves of the soldiers
weapons, and now threatened the governor
himself and the handful of men who were
clustered round him.
Long live Malincourt! Long live Malin-
COURT Down with the tyrant! Remember
our wrongs were the cries in hundreds
of strenuous voices on all sides; and after
a hot exchange of words between the
leaders and the governor, one of those near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
To Crafty His Wife.

The duke has created his wonderful pri-
vate geological garden mainly for the
pleasure of his wife. The duchess of Bed
ford is an enthusiastic zoologist. and is a
fellow of the London Geological Society,
of which her husband is president. She is
a remarkably good photographer of wild
animals. Whenever she hears of rare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07

he said. shrinkings again behind Gerard.
They will tear me to pieces.
May we promise them an end to their
sufferingsg' asked Gabrielle.
Yes yes. anything. / will do anything.
My God anything"
Down with the tyrant! Give him to u.s.!
Death to the Tiger of Morvaix! came the
cries. with even fiercer vehemence.
Again Gerard stood with uplifted hand.
"Peaeer' he called. "Miladi of -Malin-
court will speak to YOU"
At this the cheers came again as Gabri-
ellie, with heightened color, waited for 81
lence
Il beg you to listen to me. bring you
peace, and in the name of the governor |
promise you an end to your wrongs and
sunerings.''
The cheers rang out again, and as they
died down some voices called: we are
starving. What of the tax on our foodT'
1T shall be repealed, said the governor.
The governor pledges his word it shall
be repealed" cried Gabrielle A deafenfng
storm of wild joyous shouts burst out,
with mighty cries of God bless Mailn-
court! Long live Miladi of Malincourt!'
will he keep his promise?' cried stem
torian voice.
II pledge my honor"
Gerard repeated this in his ringing tone.
The governor pledges his honor as d
noble of France to repeal the taxa pledge
no man dare break.
You have saved my life, mademoiselle,
you and this MONK said the governor, not
recognizing Gerard, who had kept his face
carefully averted, and now drew his coWl
closer.
I'VE have saved the people" answered
Gabrielle, whose eyes were shining with
the excitement of the scene.
Get me away If you cam said the gov
ernor next. "Oh, thank God, thank God,
at lastl' he cried with a sudden change or
tone, as a volley of musketry was heard
and a large body of mounted troops dashed
through the crowd and mustered in force
round the statue, on the base of which the
three stood
With the troops round him the governors
courage returned, and as his fears vanish
ed his true nature reasserted itself. He
ScoWled at the crowd.
charge them, charge them, the ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07

species which she has not seen. she is at
once possessed with a keen desire to study
1t and photograph it. Then, of course, it
is up to- the duke to send his agents to
the ends of the earth and secure the beast
at any expense
There is only one private collection of
wild animals that is comparable with the
dukes. 1t is on the estate of Baron Falz
Fem in southeast Russia 1t is not so
large or SO complete as the dukes, but 1t
probably contains better lot of hoofed
animals than any of the public geological
gardens Unfortunately, the barons es-
tate is in a very remote locality. and few
biologists have inspected it,
Several wealth Englishmen own collec-
tons of wild animals. Sir Edward Giles
Loder has spent large sums and got to-
gether big geological garden but he has
not purchased rare specimens. Mr.. Ley
land of Hagerston Castle Northumberland,
sold the New York Geological Park num-
Der of valuable beasts the other day. among
them being bison, gnu wapiti, axis deer.
chamo1s, kangaroos, emus ard ostrichs. At
Haserston Castle there is a very fine lot
of rare animals.
In France and Germany.
In France and Germany many wealthy
men own large game preserves by means
of which they are helping to save some
species from determination. This is partic-
ulariy the case with the aurochs, fLe bison
which once roamed over the forests and
mountains of Europe, and the killing of
which was favorite exploit of Charlie
magnes paladins. The aurochs is also pre-
served by Prince Demdoff- X orsakoff and
other Russian nOblemen IN the Caucasus,
but they have not the right idea in the mat
ter, for they occasionally invite the car
and other monarchs to visit the preserves
and shoot a few of the rare beasts. They
regard 1t as sport lit for monarchs only,
but such sport does not help to prevent the
determination of the species.
The best way in which the millionaire
can be the wild animals savior is the way
chosen by most American millionaires-to
give money to the geological parks for the
collection and preservation of rare species.
This is of far greater scientific and educa-
tional value than the building up of vast
private collections like that of the Duke OF
Bedford Probably. less than two hundred
persons see his animals in the course of a
year; while over million visit the New
York Geological Park, and proportionate
numbers flock to similar institutions in
the big cities of the country.
The American millionaire is much less
selfish in his geological work than his Eu-
ropean prototype, and he is spending more
and more money every year for the mutual
benefit of the public and the animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
Dangerous Resort.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
A man was robbed of SOB in the Kansas
City Jail the other day. If they can't af-
ford better protection than that men with
money can hardly be blamed for deciding to
quit going to Jail in Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
The Privileged.

From the Chicago Tribune
Tickets exclaimed the railway con-
duetor, opening the door of the drawing
room car in which the Trust magnates were
travelling, and stepping inside. II beg your
pardon-passesi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
Plausible Theory.
Public Ledger.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Wilie-I don't blieve that story of .'Puss
In Boots How could a cat have seven
league boots?
Tommy Mebbe big giant threw 'em at
him one night:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
Willingly.

From the Chicago News
TouchemI say, Cashley, can you let me
have S. for a week?
Cashley-Sure. my boy Just take it out
of that $40 you owe ME and keep ii for an
other week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07

Diplomacy Is being awfully surprised
when yeu get plum that you've been
scheming very hard for.-Baltimore Amer
lean.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
WOMEN GARDENERS.

I'm sorry for the woman whose standards, social or physical. do not permit her Co handle a hoe. It seems to me as graceful an instrument as a golf club. An hours exercise along a tidy garden row will produce the finest kind of glow, and, wIthal. YOU get SO much more done with a hoe! lt Is but a poor-spirited person who will butter with flowers" but dare not work in the vegetable ganien for fear that some one may think she nas tO do t. If the neighbOrs are scan- dalized because I turn the baby loose in the shade on the grass and push the wheel hoe instead of the perambu- latOr, it Is their lookout. Perhaps, now, they are dying to dig and have mot quite dared for fear of my scath- ing criticisml Let them know the worst purpose to dig. to rake. to SOW. to weed to hoe. and to harvest. for the sake of what I get out of it in mental growth. flowers. exercise. aesthetic uplift. and vegetables. I shall take my turn. too. with the bi- cycle. the tennis racket. and the golf clubs: but next 10 the go-cart the wheel hoe is my favorite vehicie,- Mary Rogers Miller in Success.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07

Angiola Captures Charter Oak Trot.
 HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sept IT. By winning heat Anglola captured the classic Charter Oak trot at Charter Oak park before big throng of spec tators. Four heats were run Tuesday, Angiola winning the last two. The heat which decided the race was good one until the distance pole was reached, when the western mare pulled away from Zephyr, her close rival. The clip was too much for the Geers horse, which took second money from Norman B. The purse was distributed as follows: Apgiola, $5,000; Zephyr, $2,500; Norman B., $1,500, and Glen wood M., $1,000. Sadie Mac, who dropped dead in the fourth heat Tues day, has been buried in the horse graveyard at the track, and it is said that her owner, Miss Katherine L. Wilkes, will erect a tablet at the grave.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
HEARD IN PASSING

Some men are so hard to please. A Pittsburger has divorced his wife be cause when he was i'll last winter she
 insisted on his choosing his own un- dertaker for the funeraI.-New Haven Palladium.
 According to the Marshall, Okla hOma. Tribune. John. A. Corbin of that place is lO4 years of age and does the work of a young man fin the harvest field. He was overcome by the heat the other day. but quickly recovered and declared he would be at work again the next day.-Meriden Journal.
 The consumption of intoxicating liquors in England was much less last year than in 1899. the year before inc Boer war-the amount of distilled spirits consumed being less than half that Of the earlier year. and in malt liquors there was a material decline Officials of the British board of trade attribute the shrinkage to the less prosperous industrial conditions pre- vailing last year. rather than to any advance in the observance of temper anee principles. but oficiaIdom ts aI- ways peSsimistic and it is just as Ike Iy that good sense Is at the bottom of the change as pover1.-New Britain Herald.
 The Carnegie library at MeKees- port Pa. for the establishment of which the millionaire steel maznafe donated s51,OD0. has been closed. the town refusing to make the necessary for It's maintenance. fn. accordance with the terms Of the deed of gift. It is to he apprehended that in time other municipalities about the country that have bound themselves hy similar obligations to take sdvan- tsEe of Mr Carnexie's gift library scheme. win be having q similar dis Agreeable experience The principle involved in the conditions under vhieh these 9ffts are seceVted is sn unwise ore for any ruunieipelity to commit t. self so In respect to the policy that is fa tn observed in the management of ruhIic institution of suT kind As h he ease of McErpSport- sc-e uf those that have hee1 in haste 10 svsd ther- se1rez of Mr Csrnexis's hcUn-y are 'kplr to discover. eventually thst his teuzfaetfpn ss more uf . hwrvSer thsn tpca-Far River Gtote-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
Live Stock Markets.

CATTLE-Supply light; market steady; choice, S;40q5.6O; prime, S.i5G5.9o; veal calves, s1dS.
 HOGS = Receipts light: market active prime, heavy, S6.10Q6l5; medium and heavy Workers, $6. 191e S; light Workers, s6.1Oae.i5; pigs, $5.50d5,sO; roughs, A76d $40
 SHEEP AND LAMBS - Supply light market steady; prime wethers. S.s0db. 50 common, sl.5OQ3.50; spring lambs, t5ds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
New York Markets.

FLoUR-Quiet and barely steady; Min. nesota patents, $4S5Q5. 40; winter straights. $iQ415; winter extras, $2.S5q3S5; winter patents, $4.25Q4.75.
 WHEAT-Quiet and weaker on account of easy cables, local unloading and pros poets for heavier receipts; December, S6 1-l6g& 1-16c.; May, SSssQSS 1S-16c.
 BUTTER-Creamery, extras, per pound, 2O12Q2lc. Mercantile Exchange ofticiai quotation, extras, 20l5c); firsts, 19la120c. | seconds 1sG1sc.; thirds, 17ql71so.; western, imitation creamery, extras, l9c.; firsts, 1s@lsc.; seconds, 1ea17c. thirds, 15al51c.
 CHEESE - State, full cream, small, white, fancy, 12c.; fair to choice, 11A9 nAc.; eolored, fancy, 12c.;. fair to choice, d ed fancy, iac.; state, light skins, s choice, sls@e%c.; prime, 81sQsAc; good. 714Q75sc. l common to fair, 6Q6lzc.; state, full skins,
 EGGs-N Nearby, selected, white, fancy. dozen, Pc; nearby, fresh gathered, firsts to extra firsts, 2@23c.; dirties No. 1, 16d 1sae;; Nc. l4@l5e;; checks, 1lgd4c.
 oldenburgh, per double head barrel. s2.25d 3.25 Wealthy, $2.5O@3.50; Gravenstein, $2 a @S.S; Maiden Blush, $29S; Cooling, hand picked, s2a2.75; York Pippin, $2QS; Fall n 6and R pcRed ssgR5 ss ogsnss Syffp Pppnp Fpga gsaa 2.25; other hand picked, fair to prime. a, a,7592,50; pears, Seckel. nearby. per bar. rel, S3a4; Bartlett, S3Q4; Clapp's Favorite, geau, s2.50Q3.25; Buerre d'Anjou, g. 26q 275; Louise Bonne, S2.259275; Flemish Beauty. si,75G2.75i Catherine, s2q25O; Wa termeion, s292,5o; Scooter, sS925o; com. basket, 12Ql20c.; grapes, upriver, Delaware, per carrier. 6OQS0c.; Niagara, SOqTc.i Moore's Early, 60a75c.; Worden, 60@70c. mushmelons, Jersey, per standard crate, 5oc. .ds1.5; watermelons, per carload. sl0Od 300
 DRESSED PouLTRY-Turksys,s spring, Der p1Inil ioSSS oio' tS9iOe ohekens; 1n 15hc, fowls, 12Q14c.; roosters 9Q91kc spring ducks, 16d16ikc.; squabs, per dozen, S1. 50G250.
 DRESSED MEATS-Beef in fair de- mafld at bisQ9c. per pound for common to prime native sides; extra beef, shc. : calves about steady at sd13lkc. per pound for city dressed veals and SQ121zG for country dressed; mutton in fair demand at SG10c. per pound; lambs at 10l1S1kc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
K. X. Time Table.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION. Trains leave Bank street

Trains leave Bank street FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YoRk-6:35, Ts55. l0;52 a. m.; l:I5. 2s4g, 435, 6:15 D. m.
 sUNDAYS-TO5, $50 (tt Pridge- port a. m.; 1:15, $40 D. m. FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN -I00 except Monday, G.35, TBS. 10J2 a. m.; l:15. 2'49. 435, 6:I5. 75O D. m.
 sUNDAYs-1Oo. 7o5, $50 q m. II5, $40, T5JO D ID. FOR WATERTOWN-6.4J ss32 n oz a. m.; 123, 3s5T. $40, e:12, T08 ss59. 120 ?. m-
 SUNDAYS-es53 a. m.: s:17 D. m. FOR THOMAST0N, TORRINGTON and wINSTED-S2T, 10Ss a m. l.I9, 353, 6s5S. Sz54 D. m. sUNDAYs-9s5s a. m.; SIT D. m
 HIGHLAND DIVISION.
 Trains leave Meadow street FOR HARTFORD, WILLIsiANTIC. PROVIDENCE. PUTNAM AND BOSTON-6s45, sS2 a. m: I20 s.l5. Ts34 Ito Hartfordl D. ID. FOR DANBURY-S30 a. m; 20a TO0p. m- FOR POUGHKEEPsIE-sso a. m: z05 ?. m-
 SUNDAY for BRIsTOL-feonuec4 saz with third rail trainsl- sS0. Igf5 d. n; 200. 5f5. TOO 9. m.
 DUBLIN STREET STATION FOR NEW HAvES-T0o. 1000 an: Is40. 40I D m-
 sUNDArs-75o ,111o q n.; 5S0 a. D-
 FOR MERIDEN AND MIDDLs- TOwN-e21 a. m SIS D. "a. O. M SHEPARD. CTHEMPsTEAD.
 Cen. supt Gsn- Pzzz AT1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing stock Quotations.

Money on call steady at PIE per cent prime mercantile paper, 4AG4A per cent exchanges, $S32, ,337, orr; balances, $12s9o, TAP.
 Closing prices: