davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The statesman., 1906-01-12
PUEBLO, COLO.

FOR RENT-A nicely furnished
room, at 800 E. Abriendo, one block
east Of the Bessemer car line.
Mr.. Lott was instantly killed at the
steel works Monday night.
Walter Simpson spent few hours
in the city Tuesday the guest OF Mrs.
j. S. Young.
Mr. Williams returned to Great
Bend Monday.
DR.. Wright, whose health is rapidly
failing is reported no better.
Burt Cunningham spent Sunday at
home.
Mrs. Gatewood is reported sick but
the children are slowly improving.
Mr.. Lord of N:codemus, Kans who
has been spending the holidays with
hi. children, Eugene and Mis-. Pro
tho, returned to home this week.
The ". C. T. L. had very inter
esting platform meeting at Scott's
Chapel Thursday evening. Papers
were read by Mesdames Holly AID
Young.
The statesman., 1906-01-12
HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A WIN
TER SOUTH

Galveston has the finest beach in
the South. The climate is wonderful
Low altitude, humidity of atmos.
phere, soothing sea breezes and the
general restful effect of the easy
Southern life all tend 10 slow down
the irritable heart and brain and
bring about pefrect rest.
The Colorado d Southern make a
round trip rate Of $3.50 to Calves
ton. Mr., E. A. Cooper, c. P. A.,
18th and Curtis streets, will tell you
about this Attractive place.
The statesman., 1906-01-12
BEATS THE MUSIC CURE.

To keep the body in tune, 10 writes
Mrs. Mary Brown, 90 Lafayette Place,
Poughkeepsie, n. Y. Il take DR..
Kings New Life pills. They are the
most reliable and pleasant laxative |
have found" Best for the Stomach.
Liver and Bowels. Guaranteed by all
druggists. CSC.
The statesman., 1906-01-12
CITY NEWS

Mrs. Martha Wright OF Trinidad
who spen, the holidays with her moth
er returned home Saturday night.
While here she was the recipien, OF a
reception being unique and quaint
both in attendance aud manner OF
serving.
Mrs. Eliza Dishmau, soloists. Prof.
r. G. Holley, violin soloist and Miss
Mae Mullins, pianist, was the pro
gram a, the llth Avenue Gale Satur.
day night. Their high cluss work
was enjoyed by the patrons.
Attorney Malone j. Tildon. who for
the past three months has been 10
Gated at POPS Downing avenue, is now
at Wartns Hospital, 9Th and Con.
necticut avenue, Montclair. Friends
wishing to see him will take the Fair.
mount CIR.
Mrs. NOVEL; OF 2037 Stout Street is
very sick suffering with lagrippe in
its worst form. Mrs. 7. S Martin Of
43.E. 18th avenue, who has been dan
gerously i'll, IS convalescing. Mes.
danes j. F. Hayes, NJ. l.. Williams,
Anna Hawkins aud j. Mullins are re
ported sick.
Fred Williams and Clarence Full.
bright are again in the city.
Messrs. Bryant and Camu,ack were
up from Manitou Tuesday.
A. A. Ealey has returned from his
trip to California.
Mis-, Virginia Peterson OF Portland
is here to stay.
Mrs. Venie Frazier gave u card
party Tuesday night TO her friends
Two prizes we're awarded.
Mrs, ". H. Thruston who bas been
sto ping a. 255S Liuoo' svenu,, will
leave shortly for Dsadwood, S. D.
4. ], Stephens and wife have moved
The statesman., 1906-01-12
poeant Work Soth WAYS.

"Yes, said the cynical manufsctur.
q, 1T is mighty easy to trade your
reputation for money, but you're up
against Il when you try 10 trade
back. l."-Automobile Magazine
The statesman., 1906-01-12
Women in Practice Of Medicine.

Medicine as a profession for women
10 constantly growing In popularity in
London. Women row holding medical
degrees in Great Britain number more
than 500.
The statesman., 1906-01-12
DEPARTMENTS

Normal, Normal Preparatory, Agricultural Indus
trial, Business, Music and Military Scienca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
Scarcity of Wild Ducks.

The failure of wild ducks to put in an
appearance on the river in the vicinity Of
this city this winter has been a great dis
appointment to the hunters here. 1t is as
serted that never before have the ducks
been as few as they have been this season.
and the hunters are at loss to account
for it. In past years 1t was not an uncom-
mon sight to see fiocks of several hundred
ducks in the wild grasses on the Virginia
side of the river about the mouth of Four
Mile run, particularly in the beginning of
the season. So far this season it has been
but two or three times that the birds have
been seen at all, and then only in small
numbers. They have not only been scarce
on the Potomac, but have also been scarce
on the York and James rivers. which ordi-
narily are covered with thousands of them
at times during the season.
The dealers state that reports from North
Carolina, where ducks have always been
plentiful. are that they are scarce there
and that the hunters killing one now
where they formerly killed ten. A small
flock of the ducks were seen between this
city and Alexandria yesterday afternoon,
they being the first seen on the river in
this vicinity for month or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
FRENCH ANIMAL PROTECTION.
Present Law Does Not Prohibit Dock
ing Horses Tails.

In reply to an inquiry to whether
France has a law specifically prohibiting
the docking of horses tails, and the extent
to which such law is enforced. Consul Cen
eral R. P. Skinner of Marseille, has to say
that the only legislation on this general
subject now on the books of France is the
Grammont law. passed in 1850, as follows:
'Those who shall have publicly and abuse
lively treated domestic animals VIII pc
punished by fine of SO cents to $3.50, and
may be subjected to imprisonment of from
one to five days. The penalty of imprison-
ment will always be applied in cases of sec
ond and repeated offenses. Article 4S3 OF
the penal code will always be applicable
Mr. Skinner continues: while this law Is
very broad and satisfactory as regards
most forms of cruelty, it does not prohibit
the docking of horses tails. an operation
which does not take place publicly, and
public sentiment has not advanced suffi-
ciently in Europe to encourage much hope
of an amendment of the law or any other
effective means of preventing the operation
in question. The president of the Marseille
society, who is doing an excellent work,
writes to me on this subject as followS
Against the usage which has become so
general in Europe, 1 think that 1t would be
almost impossible to proceed at present,
and for the moment none of our societies
what they could by the distribution of
printed advice. In Switzerland and Bel
GUM. where the anti-cruelty societies are
active and powerful, this abuse exists as In
this country.
.The French societies are maintained with
difficulty by few devoted men and women,
who deserve encouragement and support In
their noble work. American friends of do
mestic animals who wish to DO so can COM
municate on this subject with the Comite
de Protection des Animaux. 90 Rue Par
ads Marseille. or the Societe Protectrice
des Animaux. 81 Rue de Grenelle, Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
In the Lighthouse Service.

Mr.. John Brown, one of the Oldest light
housekeepers in point of continuous service
in this district, has rendered his resignation
to take effect as soon as the lighthouse
authorities name his successor. Keeper
Brown, after retiring from the naval serv-
ice received an appointment in the light
house service. He entered the service No
veniber 5, 1870, and has had thirty-six
years Of active service. Mr.. Brown has
been keeper of the Willoughby Spit light
station in the lower part of Chesapeake
bay and also of the Thimble lighthouse In
Hampton roads. OF late years he was
keeper of the Craney Island light station
in the Elizabeth river near Norfolk, and
is now in charge of that station.
Lgbtship No. so, which has been at Bal
timore for several weeks past undergoing
a general overhauling, yesterday sailed for
her station on the Cape Lookout shoal on
the coast of North Carolina, and will re-
sumo duty there, 1t is expected, tomorrow.
Diamond Shoal lightshfp No. II, which has
temporarily been on duty ON Cape Lookout
in place of No. 80, will, on being relieved.
sail for Baltimore and will go out of COM
mission there for repairs and to give her
crew some liberty ashore to recuperate from
the strain Of long service on stormy and
lonesome sandbars Tar out TO sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
TRAIN DERAILED.
Driving Rod Snaps and Eight Cars
and Locomotive Leave Rails.

BOSTON, December 22.-The o'clock
train from New York for Boston over the
Boston and Albany division of the New
York Central railroad was derailed near
the Allston station at 1920 last night.
With the exception of one locomotive, the
entire train left the rails, but no one was
killed Some passengers were severely
shaken, cut by flying glass and bruised,
but not seriously enough to necessitate the
immediate attention of physicians. One
of the brakemen had his arm broken.
The train. which consisted of eight cars,
drawn by two locomotives. was late reach
ing Allston and was going at high speed.
The driving rod on the second locomotive,
a big mogul, snapped and the whirling end
deraled the train, with the exception of
the forward locomotive. None Of the cars
was overturned, but humping over the ties
smashed the windows and threw some of
the passengers to the floor.
The train ran several hundred yards be-
fore it came to stop. Then the fright
ened passengers left the cars. All were
able to get out unassisted. One baggage
car was thrown thirty feet from it's tracks,
blocking the tracks for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
Fog Shrouds Harbor.

NEW YORK, December 22-The heaviest
fog of the winter enveloped the harbor yes
terday, causing the suspension of service
for several hours of the Ellis Island. the
Liberty Island and the Thirty-ninth street
South Brooklyn ferries.
1t also delayed the Staten Island boats
from twenty-five to forty minutes each trim
and disrupted the schedules of the various
railroad ferries conveying commuters from
Long Island and New Jersey Harbor craft
proceeded at the slowest speed, sounding
their whistles every moment. Much trans
port service did not venture away from the
docks.
One ferry beat which left the battery for
South Brooklyn was lost in the fog off Gov
errors Island for half hour, and then
returned and took refuge in the Staten Is
land ferry sip. The boats of the West
Shore and Jersey Central railroads were
fftear - thirty minutes late in landing pas
sruSeIs IN Manhattan. At one time the
West Shore was compelled to abandon its
service to the Desbrosses street slip owing
to tie danger of collision in that crowded
portion of the Hudson river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
News of Vienna.
special Correspondence of The Star.

VIENNA, Va, December %, 1905.
Crescent Lodge, No. 236, A. F. & A NJ,
has elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: Charles Bennett, worshipful
master; ]. F. Oertel, senior warden; A l..
Cross. junior warden John w. Echols, Sc
Nor deacon; o. F. Jones, junior deacon; E.
L. S. Bouton secretary. and T. NJ. Whit
ney, treasurer. The annual banquet of the
lodge will take place Monday evening, De-
cenber 81.
Rev. E. H. Bronson has resigned as pas
tor of the Presby terrain Church here and
will deliver his last sermon Sunday, Decem-
Der 80 His successor has not yet been
named.
Arrangements have been made for the
Presbyterian Sunday school entertainment
to take place Monday evening. Beulah Sun
day school Will celebrate Wednesday even
ing.
John F. Jerman has sold to A. A. Black
burn the Burton property on Maple avenue,
the consideration being 81, 800.
Mr.. d. b. Roberts of the Post Office De-
partment, Washington, D. c., and his fam
lily will move to Loudoun county Monday.
R. c. Lewis has sold to w. w. Ash fifty
four acres of land located near Vienna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
Killed With q Paper Knife.

NEW YORK, December 22-Tormented
beyond endurance by an office boy who
was pelting him with paper pellets, Louis
Siegel a clerk in a printing establishment
at 50 Center street. turned the boy
with paper knife. Abraham Loft, an
other clerk interfered and was slashed
in the neck by Segel Lofts head was
almost severed from his body and he
died before an ambulance from the Hud-
son Street Hospital arrived. Siegel is I'M
der arrest on charge of murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
Arguments on Burnham Case.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 22.-Justice
OGorman, in special term part II of the
supreme court, yesterday heard argument
of counsel on the application of George
Burnham, jr., for certificate of reason
able doubt as to the legality of his con-
viction. The issuance of such certificate
will act as stay, and will enable Burn
ham to get out of the Tombs on BAIL II
the court dismisses the application Burn
ham will have to begin serving his term in
Sing Sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
Caruso Buys a Game Preserve.

Specal Dispatch TO The Star.
WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, December o.
Signor Caruso. the tenor and of monkey
house fame. is going to lay out a great
game preserve in Putnam county. accord
ing to a report today. as he has just pur
chased $50 acres of land belonging to
Druggist Mccullough and Patrick j. Joyce
of White Plains. The deal was made
through Frank A. BrOland. attorney for
the singer. and the price, 1t is said, was
80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
Masters and Pilots Elect officers.

Rescue Harbor, American Association of
Masters and Pilots of Steam eVssels of Bal
timore, at its last meeting elected Capt. Jo-
seph Gurley and Capt. Samuel Randall as
delegates to the annual session of the grand
harbor, which will be held in this city next
month The following officers were also
elected for the coming year: Capt Joseph
Gurley, president; Capt. John Keller and
Capt. James T. Walter. vice presidents;
Louis D. Kolcher, chaplain, and Capt. Will
liam H. Hugg, secretary and treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
Robbers Get $50, 900.

RENO. New, December pa Wells,
Fargo & Company express box. said to
have contained $50 ZOO. was stolen from the
company's Office here after the arrival of
last nights train from Tonopah. Edward
Crofton, the messenger. continued on his
vay 10 San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
Sergt. White Retired.

First Sergt. John j. White, Troop F.
18th Cavalry. has been placed on the re-
tired list on his own application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22

An ad in The Star is a
salesman calling at thirty
FIVE thousand homes every
day and being given courtc-
Gus consideration in the
parlor or library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
Nav Close at Noon MONDAY.

Conforming to custom, it is expected that
all the executive departments in this city
will be closed at noon Monday. so as TO
give the employees time to prepare for
ChristmAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
May Be Last Hearing.

What promises to be the last hearing in
the suit brought by Mr.. Hadley to dissolve
the trust in Missouri is to be held in the
Southern Hotel, st. Louis, on January Z.
This announcement was made today by
Judge ]. d. Johnson, general attorney for
the Waters-Pierce Company, at the Wal
dorf-Astoria, before he left for st. Louis
After the testimony that has been taken
before Commissioner Robert A. Anthony
has been reviewed by him 1t will be trans
mitted to the supreme court of that state
for final adjudication.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-04
~0aINc EVENH-

Oct 4.-Private reception given by the Purple and White club at Music Hall.
 Oct s.-Entertainment given by St Francis xavier's Parish at Polls theater.
 Oct 11--Chicken supper at the A. NJ. E. Zion church on Pearl street.
 October I1-Dance and concert giv- en for the benefit of John Leary at Turn Hall. Scovill street.
 October 10. 1I. IS. 1e-sllver Jubi- lee Festival of St Patrick's parish at lyceum.
 Oct 1D.-NationaI ball given by Miss Nellye T. Reeds dancing aca- demy at Eagles hall.
 November 22-First annual dance of second ward football team at Leavenworth hall.
 Oct 24-Open meeting. entertain ment and dance at K. of c. hall. 43 East Main street. hy the Queens Daughters.
 Oct 3s-Ball and pachags party given by the workmen's circle at Eagles hall.
 Oct ss-Informal reception and dance given by the Algonquin club at Leavenvorth hall
 Oct as.-Crand whist party of the yuung ladies sodality of St Thomas church at Eagles hall
 October 2T. a. a. s1. November |. q e-oixth annual fair of the Brook lyn Athlete club st 3. A. c. hall.
 Oct So-HaIlowe'eA whist party snd dance. givea by Court M. ]. No 0ivney. D. Of L. at Eaeiei hsll
 October 30-H HaIIove'en sociabIe given by the Junboe Ah society sf the fhIrd Consregafioaal church h Iec- ture rDou-
 November Tint dsnce and soci- able eivea by WhIfe Oak 0mr1s w. O. W- at Leave1vuFth haIl
 reus ie-1af1ty vn1ul parsy snl 1nnG1ng e mo1w han o1 tho onsu16 uunGh11un
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-04
MIR HOPKINsoN.

The central figure in R. c. Car tons clever farce, "Mr Hopkinson, 2 which is to be seen in this city at Polls tomorrow evening, is Samuel Hopkinson, or ''Hoppy," as he is fa- miliarly known, who Is an ,lnfor- tunate little bounder. unfortunate. that Is, because like some bounders, he doesn't know when he is doing right or, doing wrong, who comes into f40.000 a year, and instead of enjoying life in his own way. yearns to enter society and to waste his money upon those with whom he has absolutely nothing in common. The result Is that "Hoppy" gets into trouble-or, rather series of troubles for the Duchess of Grace Borough, who takes him up and all her friends who make his acQuaint- ance have only one aim in yiew-to make as much as they can out of him. For its presentation here the original company and production will be seen. The company which is strong one includes Messrs Dallas Welford. H. Stephenson, Cecil Reeves, Howard Surge, George Graham, Frank Evans, Lewis Field CT, Misses Olive Temple, Roxanna Barton and Elinor Foster. Prices are 26, 50, 76. $1.00 and $1.50. Tel. 10S4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-04
POL!'S
THE HALL-ROoM BOYS.

John w. Mitchell will offer in "The Hall-Ro0in Boys" at Polls tonight q corps of principals that cannot fall to make good There Is Tom Whiffen, featured by Colonel Savage in his most succesful opera The Sultan of Sulu"; Will Clifton, for yearv play ing the leading comedy roles of the big Broadway productions; Arthur Earnest, light comedian and baritone singer, two years with 'The Chaper- ones and has just closed with His Honor, the Mayor" which played at Polls Tuesday night; Tom O'Brien and F. Elliott Jenkins, tenor and basso, respectively; Maud Morris, who has been prima donna of three of the most successful shows in years. "The Isle of Spice, "Piff, Paff, Pour, and Little Johnny Jones'; Els mer C0rnwell, one of the daintiest of soubrettes with style all her own; Louise Mink and Fife Hamilton and Florence Lester, the news girl and champion finger whistler of the world. Prices are 25, 35, 50, and 70 cents. Telephone 1OS4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-04

If an article Is initiated. the original is always best. Think 1t over, and when you go to buy that box of salye to keep around the house get De Wits Witch Hazel Salve. It Is the original and the name is stamped on every box. Good for eczema. letter, boiis. cuts and bruises, and especial ly recommended for piles. Sold by H. w. Lake Drug Go, Joseph A. Smith, S28 Bank street, Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-04
JAMES I. coRBETr.

James J. Corbett will be the at- traction at Polls Saturday afternoon and evening in Langdon McCormick's pretty comedy drama, "The Burglar and the Lady" Prices are to be 9, B. 90. and 75 cents: afternoon 25 cents. Telephone 10S4. Sale of seats Friday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-04
lnss xRILYB [. n1ED1o

psncine Aeaieny. @ Inse ualn 0
 Advsnced clasu Mss1ay sn1 Ecp day sveninA O.. foF ent1lo co bogfnners sksftfnG Thufn1ny oouroEK Oct H. Juveni1o e1nw Ium1nr n@
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-04

Two FREE Ousdoor Exhlh1tssus Dufly-noon and night-by "Dlaves ia." who loops the loop" on . b1cys eie. A thrilling fezti
 The Famous Dzukmar Troupe e performer giving exhibitions on th6 inside A hit everywhere.
 Fnnny side atfrsctions. ssIosen1 from Coney Island's best hits of 1oee.
 Dancing free every svssise pul- ton's Orchestra
 ADMISSION ise A PEnson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-04
mBEAPoL1gHAxEDBEAU SPOT

GsnAstoAs Ledge IL Being Eaten Away, fay GeoIogists-May De Saved x Will Cement Wall - Minneapolis Likely to Act, n the Falls Are Great Source of Pront.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-04

rfve snd trsed ffieuds sf sbe fan;ly -Dewltf's LSstle Early nnpn. Bese fW resulss and bea c nke. Dc pendnble ul1De p1l& fne4 c noe W1(s c e6<tnn- os11 V u ~. La D<u1 O JgppA A ou6A o rnns
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-04
THE BLACK DYKE BAND.

The Black DIke Band, the finest or ganization of it's kind in the world, comes to Poli's for two concerts Sun day afternoon and evening. The banl numbers thirty musicians and Is com posed entirely of brass. Prices to be announced later.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-04
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

Genuine diversity is the chief char acteristic of the show at the Jacques this week and the originator of the vaudeville idea could not desi,e a more model program. There Is com edy. touch of seriousness, acrobat ics. music. vocalism and . set of corking good pictures. The headline feature. the Exposition Four, looks after the instrumental end of the pro- gram primarily. although It does other things besides and does them all we'll. Patrice. dainty and win some and undeniably clever. provides the touch of seriousness in her play let of the west. Gloria" which Is steadily fighting its way into s'eater prominence on variety programs. The sketch is prettily conceived. pret- tily played and very effective. The laugh creators have q fine position in the line of march and are headed by James RI. Cullen. the men from the west whose songs are prosing a positive god-send to the braln-faged. Barnold's dogs and monkeys rso flg- ure in the laugh creating and the po- lice patrol finish of the act is a cachinnatory outbreak. Leila Byer, in a series of pretty songs. Ben Byer, the cyclist. and Leona Thurber. with her pickinnInies. round out the bill to nicety. Prices are 10. 90 and 90 censs. afternoons 10 and 90 cents. ladies 10. Reserved sstA rels- phone 1oso.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-04
MOVING PICTURE

The 1mpersi Moving Pictures at Jacques opera house Sunday sfter- noon and evening PricB are IS and as cenh-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-04
lgl0 oYNOEEYlDOfI.ARES,s


 Miss BHfahhcHheef cHhef' Ring in ""Sfiss Dyonyy Dollars, musical comedy in two acts was played at Polls last even ing before another of those large @ audiences which have been attending the shows all season. Miss Ring is the whole show and so far 0utshad- owed the other members of the coni- pany that it appeared as though she and the pony ballet over whom there has been much talk the past few days were carrying the production along. The star was good and, while on the stage. she kept the audience on edge especially while singing. "IIer Waltz Me Around Again Willie was the hit of the evening and was delivered as only Miss Ring could deliver 1t. The English pony ballet was clever sex tette, but 1t must be said that 1t was not a particle superior to that one with His Honor The Mayor which played here the previous evening. Both are winning combinations, bur even though the troupe with Miss Dolly Dollars Is the original. 1t has nothing on the lively lassies with Harry Kelly. Miss Dolly Dollars as presented here last evening can be i'm proved, but with few changes will undoubtedly pass muster as Miss Ring is strong attraction.