davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11

Cowboy Turned Joke on Autaist.
 Tn an attempt to have fun with a Wyoming cowboy the other day four automobiles from Denver got Into diff faculties. says a Cheyenne CWyol dis patch. The cowboy drew his revolver and began to see how close be could come to those in the automobile with out hitting them. The cowboy was Jack Buline. said to he a wealthy young man from Los Angeles who fol- lows the life because he Hkes it The automobIlists met Buline in the road and instead of permitting him to pass began swerving their car from side to side. laughing at the antics Of bis frightened horse. When the shooting began the chauffeur turned on the full power of the motor and escaped. fol- lowed hy the shouts of Buline and s1 cccssionaI uhirri1g bullet
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11


 ss tutor in an English nobleman's fam fly and falls in love with the pretty daughter The Prince of Wales. sees the young woman and has her abduct- cd. Edmund rescues the girl and re- turns her unharmed to the arms of her family.
 He goes into politics and becomes the idol of the people. but finds fame and fortune unsatisfying because it cannot be shared by the woman be loTes. Just as affairs seem darkest the lovers are united. and all ends happily. Mir. O. colt has composed several new songs which be sings pleasingiy.
 ROBERT BUTLER.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11

DERBY HAT WILL HAVE yfsa ble are rec '''fiAA fiAriAh n omme nded for those who like to look we'll in street cars which have seats running length wise.
 The derby hat holds it's own. The brim is e little hatter than it was in spring blocks.
 The latest understanding In shoes in- wolves a more pointed toe and a little heavier soles. with faces or buttons. as you please. and with calf or patent leather. as your purse and cOrns die tate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11

Cutaway business suits have wide lapels and conspicuous stitching like gran'pa used to wear.
 Dark gray. with a satin strip, is necktie that you are told to purchase for dinner jacket wear. But don't do it. The clerk is wrong. Black or white, let it stand; It has been good these many years. Evening suits are not proper for afternoon wear except on occasions when the wearer Is ob- viously homeward bent
 Colored socks are done up in neat packages and are tossed over back
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11

the skin line in the back and, you bet, all hemmed up heavy around the edges.
 Pants are cut just like trousers were last season. If the business gentleman who Is always so prompt on the 10th of the month has time to do 1t. 1t might be well to re- quest that the trou- ser leg be cut so that 1t will sit well up on the shoe.
 What is called "silk piping" is be- ing dictated for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11

In Edmund Burke" at the Majestic. Chauncey Olcott is seen in the charac- ter of the famous English statesman. In the first act he is earning his living
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11

DE WULf HUPPEH IN HAFPIbANU'
 Marguerite Clark, who as the Princess Sylvia proves fascinating enough to give Mir. Hopper close race for pre- mier honors. Miss Clark is winsome bit of saccharine femininity who sings and dances as prettily and as unaffect- edly as a genuine nymph of the woods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11

DERBY HAT WILL HAVE LITTLE YLATTRR BRIM.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-09-29

IS. Saltonstall is spending few
days of this week in Indiana.
Miss Gertrude Hayes spent last
week with relatives in Toledo.
Mrs. Alfred Averill of Mexico,
spent the first of the week with Mrs.
III. Il. Averlll.
The Perrysburg Colts football
team played their first game Saturday,
Sept. 16, against the Shermons of To
ledo and beat them. Score " to 0.
Last Saturdays game with the Full
tons was 10 to in favor of the Colts.
A fast game next Saturday.
Mems gloves tor fall wear. All
sorts, almost any price from 25c to
81. 80, but specially good line of gen
tlemen's dress gloves at $1.00, Sl.25
and S1.5O See them at FULLER's.
-On Sunday afternoon large num-
ber of relatives and friends gathered
at the home of John Schramm and
family Those present were Conrad
SIZZLING and wife, John Henry, wifeand
daughter, Jacob Schramm and family,
Charley Hufford and family, Harry
Sheldrick and family Frank Bens-
man, wife and baby. and Mrs. Chris
Bensman, of Toledo, George Schneider
and wife, Benz. Llebhaar and family
| William Brossia and wife, John Hahn
and family, Charley Thaiss and wife
! Fred Grueshaber, wife and son, Alber
Snyder and family, William Neider
house and wife, Kater Hartsing, vii
liam Slater, Fred Keller, Christ. ant
Fred Selling. The occasion was great
ly enjoyed by all present.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-09-29

II. H. Sargent made business
trip to Pittsburgh, Pa, this week.
New table linens at SOC, GOc and
75c. FULLER's.
N. W. Cox and wife are visiting
with relatives in Toledo this week
Mrs. Edwin Curtis was the guest
OF Mrs j. Schore of Toledo last Fri
day.
Ed. Underhill and wife were the
oyer-Sunday guests of relatives at
Delta.
Miss Nellie Beard of Adrian, Mich.
spent few weeks with VIM Ford and
family.
F. Neiberg and wife of Farmland,
Ind, are visiting with Fred Yeager
and wife.
George RAIDER and family of Tole-
do, spent Sunday with relatives in
Perrysburg.
Robert Hufford, wife and children
of Rossford Sundayed with j. II. HUFF
ford and wife.
Geo. b. Craig and wife were the
guests of the Misses Warns at Stony
Ridge, Sunday.
Miss Hattie Curtis spent Sunday
in the country with Chris. Selling,
Jr., and family.
Bed Blankets and Comforters soc
to $500. A new line for fall at
FULLERs
Mrs. Hiltz and Mrs. Weigel of
sandusky, are visiting with Dell Sim
mons and wife.
Mrs. c. F. Eberly entertained
Mrs d. s. Robbett and daughter of De
fance on Sunday.
j. P. Tunison of Haskins was the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. H. I.
Browne, Tuesday.
Miss Lulu Schlect is spending the
week in B. G., visiting friends and
attending the fair.
The Dorcas society of Toledo will
meet at the home of Miss Jessie Pratt
Thursday of this week.
DIR. Comstocll and family of Maui
NEE were guests of VIM. Comstock
and family over Sunday.
Misses Myrtle and Janice Leydorf
were guests of their aunt, Mrs. VIM.
Leydorf, Saturday and Sunday.
-Shoes for boys that resist hard us
age to remarkable degree.-the w.
l.. Douglas make. FULLER's.
J. B, Lindsey and wife, Miss Jose
phine and John Lindsay of Toledo,
We're visiting with S. w. Johnson and
wife.
Miss Clara Leydorf accompanied
by her friend, Miss Lena Stoudinger
vi Idli lS bSpOt, VIII SDGuu saturday
and Sunday here.
Rev. Mathews will preach his first
sermon at Weston next Sunday. lie
has the best wishes of many friends in
his new location.
Mr.. Barber of Chicago, Miss Saun.
ders of Toledo, and John Ashton and
wife of Bryan, were recent guests ol
VIM, Ford and family.
| The Ladies Aid Society of thC
Evangelical church will hold their so
cial at the home of John Holliger, OF
the afternoon and evening of Friday
Oct. 6. Everybody invited.
The following appointments were
made by the M. e. conference: Crane
Rapids, c. S. Barron; Pemberville
C. R. Davenport; Perrysburg, E. ID
Smith; Prairie Depot, Charles Col
linge; Rossford-Millbury, Jesse Carr
Swanton, William Boyers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-09-29

Miss Ida Zingg was the guest of
Mrs. II. ID. VanIIellen in Toledo, We'd
nesday.
New curtain swiss at 10, 12!, IS
and 20c. A. c. FULLER's
Mrs. Jaeger of Elmore, was the
guest of C. A. Powers and family this
week.
j. b. Shepler and family of Toledo,
were Sunday guests of Mrs. q. S. Nc
Knight.
Sweaters for men and boys, soc to
$3.50. A new line just received.
FULLER's.
E. A. Underhill was II Brunson,
Ind, last week where he purchased a
fine horse.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-09-29
A. c. FULLER

w. ID. Bentley and Miss Maude
Walters will attend the IIillsdale fair,
Friday.
w. +. Woodring and wife have re-
turned from visit with relatives at
LaCarne.
Mrs. w. Schier of Toledo. was the
guest of Mrs. G. Il. Schier on Thurs
day last.
-Wm. Wellstead attended recer-
ton given by the Lucas County Con
yention on Tuesday evening.
Geo. Topr, wife and baby of Mich
igan, were visiting with Mrs. X. Nellis
and daughter Frank last Saturday.
Gaps for boys and misses at 25c
and soc. New ones that will bear in
spection. See them at FULLER's
Mrs. N. p. CLAIM of Maumee and
Miss Schweinfurth of Toledo, were
guests of Mrs. II. d. Hegamaster Mon
day.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-09-29
A. C. FULLER

The operation of a smooth CRATER
who sold bailed hay to housewives as
Japanese ferns, came to light recently
at Marion. A handful of hay glued
together was sold at twenty-five cents
a plant" The CRATER represented
that each plant placed in water would
grow Immediately and become of inn
mense size. Many bought them by
the dozen to set in their flower
gardens, -
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-09-29

college at Ann Arbor
Mrs q. j. Evans was the guest of
Toledo friends over Sunday.
John Croft and wife of Toledo,
spent Sunday in Perrysburg.
Mrs. Chas. Britton was a recent
guest of her daughter, in Luckey.
Mrs. VIM. Charles and Mrs JEFF
ferson spent Tuesday at Monroe.
win Bishop and wife of Toledo,
Sundayed with w. p. Adamson and
wife.
Rev Chas. Treuschel of Evans
Vile, Ind, is visiting with relatives
here.
Prof Steinbaugh entertained
Charles Hoffman of Toledo on Satur.
day last.
= Ladies house dresses at S1.OO. A
new line of desirable patterns Just
opened. FuLLER's.
james Franey of Bucyrus is the
guest of his father and family here
this week
&C. f. Chapman and William Bar
ton attended the M. E. conference at
Fremont Friday
Mrs. Geo. Barr and children of
East Toledo, spent Saturday with Per-
rysburg friends.
Miss Gertrude Knox and Will Alb
bott were Sunday guests of Mrs.
James Besanson.
II. L. Whitmore and family of
Toledo were guests of A. r.. Williams
and family over Sunday. ea
Now is the time to look for school
suits for the boys. We have bargain
for you III knee pant suits At
A. G. FULLER's
WIN. Rigg and family have moyed
to Toledo where he is in the employ OF
the Standard Oil company.
! The Kings Daughters of Toledo
D were entertained Thursday afternoon
! at River Home by Mrs. T. H. Tracy.
] Postmaster Saxby of Weston
\ called on the Journal Monday and
paid his subscription for another year.
Miss Anna Johnson, Mrs. Flesher
: Miss Clara Flesher, Mrs Edith Mad.
dy and Mrs. Josephine Cranker were
: in Fremont Sunday.
All who desire to haye sorghum
e made should bring their cane to the
S mill as soon as possible.
CONRAD SELLING.
/, Rev. Karl Treuschel of Evans
; vile, Ind, occupied the German NJ. E
pulpit here Sunday. He was the guest
of relatives while here.
Hats for men. A new fall line Of
the seasons best styles. See them al
FULLER'S.
a Mrs. Corwin Webb and Miss
Mayme Webb entertained an auto
- party at their home a few evenings
since. The guests We're Miss Webster
MISS Ida Woiceski, Mr.. Algere and
Forrest Bryan, of Toledo.
See our new line of Mems Pants fol
working men at 75c 81 90 1.25 and 81
a good line of new styles have JUS
been placed in stock. FULLER's
Misses Emma and Cara Black
Julia Krentzfeld, Lille Harloff an,
Helen Rady of Toledo, Mrs. Bucker
berger, George Kohl and Albert Hahn
of isis place spent Sunday with Free
Hahn and family.
&C. 7. Sayre has been delegated
to take charge of the Perrysburg sta
ton during the absence of Mr.. Van
Norman. Mr. Sayre is one of thu
most proficient men at the key whicl
= is very necessary for this station.
n Charles VanNorman accompanied
e by his wife and Mrs. Emma Huffor,
Il have gone to Niagara, and severn
e other eastern cities in order to prop
erly celebrate VanNorman's vacation
II Charlie has been working at his pos
o. as agent for the c. II. & d. r. r. il
# Perrysburg for the past six years
II hours day, seven days a week
and he is certainly entitled to the 3
days which he has been allowed an
we hope he will cut loose and have
ga-lo-ri-ous time.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-09-29
CALIFORNIA CHEAP.

Via Wabash line, Sept. 18th to Oct.
3lst, one way tickets at very low rates
p. Il. Dombaugh, r. 4 II. A. Toledo
Ohio. OetSl
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-09-29

YOUNG MEN who wish to win
good wives can't be careless about
their clothes.
Clothes do not make intellect, nei-
ther do they detract from it, espe-
cially when the judge is young
lady.
Our stylish outfits for young men
give their wearers distinct adyan-
tage either in love or business af-
fairs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-10
MONOHAN TO BE TRIED.

Next Monday night will be trial night
before the Board of Police Commission
ers. Among those to be tried viii be
Patrolman Frank Monohan, of the Pa
trolmen's Mutual Aid Association, who
aspired to become Police Commissioner.
Chief of Police Murphy has preferred
charges against Monohan to the effect
that when he made application for the
position on the force in 1887 he swore
falsely, stating he was naturalized in
Hudson County and that he had been
resident of Jersey City for nine years.
The Chief investigated Monohan's rec
ord and found that he had been, accord
ing to his own papers. been naturalized
in New York in 1SS According to Mono
hans own explanation he was only eigh-
teen years old when he was naturalized
in New York, says the Chief.
The Chief has also preferred charges
against Patrolnnan Reilly, who ordered
torn down Democratic candidate A. NJ
Henry's picture from the walls of a hall
in the rear of III Warren street.
There are other campaign incidents for
which delinquent patrolmen will have to
face the Police Board and the general in
interest is rife ais to what disposition the
moard will make of the cases.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-10
Board Of Education Porbids
Principals or Teachers to
Distribute Admissions to
Fairs
REASONS OF THE RESOLUTION
SCHOOL CHILDREN HAVE BEEN
GIVEN TICKETS FOR BA-
ZAARs WHERE GAMBLING
TOOK PLACE AND WHERE
THEY WON MONEY.

The Board of Education last night
passed the following resolution
Whereas, 1t has. been represented
that some of the principals and teachers
of the public schools have permitted to
be distributed to their pupils tickets for
a free admission to a fair recently held
in the city at which gambling devices
were maintained, whereat the children
of the public schools were permitted and
did win money in considerable amounts;
and
Whereas. This Board believes that
said gambling has been said to be con-
irary to the law of the State and cor
rupting and debasing to the morals of
the children of the city and calculated to
do them great harm as future citizens of
this country;
Resolved, That all principals and
teachers of the public schools be and they
are hereby forbidden to distribute to the
pupils of their school upon the school
premises or at any of the entrances
thereof any tickets to any fair, bazaar or
public entertainment, or permit or to suf-
fer any person to use any part of the
school premises for such purpose, unless
~, Al.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-10
MUTINY AT CRONSTADT.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 10, 1906
The mutiny at Cronstadt has been sup
pressed and the authorities are masters
of the situation A large number of
trusted troops have arrived at the for
tress
The outbreak was confined to mu-
tiny, though it was feared at one time
that it would develop into military rev
olution.
Many of the fortress artiilerymen join
ed the mutinous sailors. A considerable
proportion Of these artillerymen came
from wilma, Warsaw, Grodno and other
places where the service is less irksome
than it is at Cronstadt.
Socialist doctrines had gained numer-
Gus converts among the soldiers. who
were frequently heard to declare that
they were as good as their officers and
should be allowed to frequent the Off
cerS' clubs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-10
MERELY
MENTIONED

John Graham and Joseph Guisto, de-
tectives in the office of Prosecutor Speer,
INDUCED in a fist fight in full view Of
persons having business in the Court
House yesterday, Graham, it is said,
spoke slightingly of Col. Dickinson.
which aroused the ire of Gusto. Per-
sons who know Graham well say that
he invited the quarrel in the hope Of
attracting to him the influence Of the
Faganitts. He wants the position Of
City Marshal and he thinks the Pagan
ties win control it. After the row Gra-
ham severed his connection with the
Prosecutors office at the request Of Mr..
Speer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-10
Princeton Team Is Not As
Efficient AS a Whole As
It's Members Are Individ-
ually.
SECRET PRACTICE GOES ON
PHYSICAL CONDITION OF THE
MEN is POOR. WHICH WILL
SADLY HANDICAP THEM IN
THEIR CONTEST WITH YALE.
special TO ~rhs Jersey city Nsw.. .,

Especial to 'The Jersey City News.D
PRINCETON, Nov. 10, 1s05.-The
secret practice now in progress discloses
some serious defects in the University
football team. There has been some inn
proyement, but the change is so slight
and the time left for development so
short that some strenuous work will be
necessary before Saturdays game with
Cornell. Yesterdays practice consisted
only of a long signal drill and there was
no scrimmage. Ceoney and n. Dillon
were out and went through the original
practice. The fumbling of Tuesday was
less apparent yesterday and the backs
handled the ball cleanly and quickly.
Signal practice is held each night in the
gymnasium to run through some new
plays that have not yet been tried on the
field
A factor that is causing considerable
worry, in addition to the poor physical
condition of the men, is that the varsity,
as whole, has never played together. In
every game some one has been put out
because of injuries and there have ale
ways been substitutes in the lineup. It
is feared that this will be big handicap
in the game against Yale, where every
possible advantage is needed. Though
there has been good individual work By
different men ali season, there has been
lack of unity in the interference that
has caused much worry to the coaches.
1t may yet be possible to correct this to
large extent by constant practice
"Helldeyil'' skillman, the towns senl-
professional soothsayer and forecaster,
who has many times made fairly close
predictions of the scores, has made AZ
last the anxously looked feR prsdictisA Of
the coming game with. Yale. he pre-
diets a score of IL to 6 in aRsinsstoa'a
favor, and the betting will. lit 10 expects
ed, start shortly on this "hunGh."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-10
SILVER CREEK, NEW YOEK.
SILVER CREEK, NEW YORK.
SILVER CREEK, NEW YORK.

Thirty-two miles west of Buffalo, a
most desirable place a which to locate
your factory. Twenty-nine passenger
trains stop here daily. There are most
desirable locations, nearly all Of them
right adjoining the tracks OF the great
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Rail
Way. Silver Creek i also d most beau
stiful place to spend your vacation. and
the number Of cottages is growing year
II. # YOU are interested in a location
for your industry, please address e. ].
Dowie, Silver Greek, New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-10
DRIVER OUT BY FIRE

Fire Box No. 113 was pulled at ten
o'clock last night for FIRE that broke
out in the basement of the three-story
brick building No. 2011a York street, oc-
cupied BY Mrs. George Curtis. The fire
spraed even to the upper floors and caus-
ed considerable damage to the building.
The several. families that occupied the
building were driven out aud much of
their personal property was destroyed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-10


men who are on the cOmznitsss stated
that they were afraid that the bear@
would fail to appropriate any nonsy for
their expenses, or for other purposes, and
the other members ofsthe committee said
that any careful business man would
spend large amount before he invested
any such sum of $6,0O0.Oo0 or there's
abouts, which is placed as conservative
estimate of the cost of the sewage dis
posal plant. and the solving of the river
pollution question, for which purpose
they have been appointed.
The committee will meet again next
Wednesday evening. at which time Dr..
Calhoun will be present. .-.-.A1-..s-..e-A
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-10
SCOTT's BAD FALL

At three o'clock this morning George
Scott, of 10. PIT Fourteenth street. fell
at Erie and Fourth streets. and received
a bad scalp wound He was taken he me
BY friends and attended by Or. Wolf
son. but was afterward sent to tie (iity
Hospital,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-10

useful purpose to repeat them here at
leneth.
ss..xth--Unler the maximum tax rate
law the revenues from the main stem
real estate of the railroads and canals
Is necessary for the taxing districts, ind
it is just that it should be so applied. =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-10

Who will control the Board of Alder
men? This is question that is puzzling
some politicians. There are several good
offices to be disposed of and both fac
tons of the Republican party are anx-
ious to capture them. 1t is probable
that President Mccarthy will have the
deciding vote in caucus. The Faganites
are counting on McCarthy's vote.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-10

George L. Record, Mayor Fagan's POI
litieal manager, declares that the result
Of Tuesdays election means the down-
fall of political bosses and corporate
domination of the political parties. H
was not charged during the campaign
that Kaiser or Scott was opposed t'9
bossism or corporations, yet they were
elected. Kaiser running so strong that
he carried Pagan and the others on the
ticket along with him. It was notice
able all through the campaign that the
ovations rendered Kaiser at the mass
meetings were more enthusiastic than
the ones with which Pagan was greeted,
Mayor Fagan owes his elction to DEM
ocrats and that is all there is to II
Kaisers popularity, County Clerk Roth
erhams efforts in his behalf, and the
fact that Democrats held him to cheaply
is what landed him the Shrievalty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-10

If all the Democrats who voted for
Mayor Fagan have their hopes realized
and get the jobs promised them the tax
rate next year win jump to about $5e
a thousand. It will be necessary in or
der to fulfil some of the ante-campaig
promises to add about fifty patrol drivers
to the police department. The FIRE de-
partment will have TO be increased I'd
twice its present size and the police
force will be as large as that Of New
York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-10
A GUARANTEED CURENFOR
PILES

Itching Blind. Bleeding. Pretruding Piles DRUG.
gists are authorized to refund money ifNPAzu
OINTMENT fails to cure in to II days, SScs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-10

Republicans-Fagan Republicans E
whose wish is father to the thought,
have started the report that Democratic
Street and Water Board Commissioner
Anthony Hauck contelnpiates going into
a combination with the Pagan membels-
elect Knox and Berry. Accompanying
This report is the statement that Haufk
has a grievance against Robert Davis
and that he now sees the opportunity of
getting even. 1t may be true that Com
missioner Hauck has a grievance against
Robert Davis, but it is not likely that he
will sacrifice the party that has honored
him on several occasions in order to even
up scores with the party leader. Any diff
ferences that exist between Commits
sioner Hauck and Mr. Davis do no con
Germ the Democratic party Commits
sioner Hauck was elected as Democrat
and it is his duty to stand by the party
as long as he is in Office To form a
combination with Republicans would be
an act of dishonor that we do not think
Mr.. Hauck would be guilty of.
81 .