davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-12
DR. WHITES APPEAL
Former Russian Ambassadors
 Address at Cornell.
MAKE EAMERICA A MODEL GOVERNMENT
"Our Own Country Is Not Without Grievous Faults; Corruption, En- Eendered by Love of Money,
 Is Widespread,"

ITHACA, N. Y., Jan. 12.-Speakinf
 upon "The Prospects For Freedom II
 Russia at the Founders day celebra.
 ton at Cornell university, Dr. Andrew
 D. White, former ambassador to Rus
 sia, made an earnest appeal to all uni
 versity students to fight for democracy
 and to make the American republic a
 model government for all the world
 "Our own country said Dr. White,
 lis not without great and grievous
 faults. The corruption that has been engendered by widespread devotion to money is known to the whole world. Fortunately we have free institutions which allow you to undermine and at- tack it. It is not covered up and shielded as corruption in Russia has been. Promotion and fame come here to those who expose and attack. ap- peal to you. students to do all in your power to fight the men and things which are reproach to democracy and to devote Uour thoughts and eff forts to making the American republic a model of the best possible govern ment for all the world and harbinger of a higher and better future not only for Russia. but for mankind.
 "Mr. Witte,' continued Dr. White. fin my opinion is the only man who could stand any chance of carrying through reasonable plan for a new order of things in Russia, of staving off bankruptcy and of checking civil war On him rests the main-indeed, the only-chance for rational liberty
 ''The old autocracy can never return as permanency. and it is not too much to hope that progress toward lib- erty will be made in Russia somewhat like that in France, which after cen tury or more of sterile revolutions seems to have emerged into a peaceful and respected republic. A permanent republic in Russia can hardly come for centuries. The idea of strong personal centralized government isSrooted in the ordinary ideas of the people. even in their religious ideas. just as the idea of republican and decentralized govern ment is rooted in the ideas of every man, woman and child in the United States. We have something similar to the Russian feeling in Germany today, where the vast body of people are re- publicans in spirit, but who feel that the position of their country in the midst of so many strong surrounding forces demands a powerful monarchy, so that undoubtedly if the question as to the form of government were sub mitted in Germany today to universal suffrage there would be an overwhelm- ing majority for monarchy with large Dowers"
 MT. White expressed his sympathy and good will. which in his opinion all ! right minded Americans ought to feel i Tor Russia in her present crisis. ''''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-12
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE

The European novelty star. Paul Sandor has been secured by Manager Poli to head next weeks bill at the Jacques with his attractive, troupe of Great Danes. which, disguised as Shet- land ponies, introduce Il genuine cir GUS. An accompanying headliner will be the Quigley brothers in their talk. ing skit, "A Congressman-at-I I.arge.' The Quigleys are genuine favorites in Waterbury and are always sure of a cordial welcome from local vaudeville lovers. Lio Nin0. wonderfully ex- pert master of the violin. is also on the bill, and the way the Springfield papers have been raging over his quaint comedy and extraordinary play ing this week warrants expectation of something very remarkable at his hands. Mary Dupont has appeared here before in "A Leap Year Leap," but this time she presents new com edietta. Left at the Post and is as- sured of q welcome because of her ex- treme cleverness. Brown. Harris and Brown in .'rhe Spirit of 'I6.' Irene Lee in character songs. COgan and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-12
SUNDAY EGGS FOR MISSIONS
Plan Tried In DanviIle, Ky, Helps
 Four Missionaries to Work.


 Four Missionaries to Work. Poetasters and paragraphers have poked fun at the Kentucky woman who last autumn announced that all eggs laid on Sunday would be devoted to foreign missions. says Danville Ny.) dispatch to the New York World. The wisdom of the policy has been vim dicated and the religious fervor of the hen established by the announcement recently made after services at Bethel church, Mercer county, that enough Sunday eggs had been sold to warrant the sending of four missionaries to Ja- pan next spring and that before the end of the year the society would be able to give three or four egg paid" mission aries to benighted China. The announcement was made by Mrs. Mamie c. Helm. wife of the pastor of Bethel Cumberland Presbyterian church, and was well received not only because it ChristianiZes in a, way the hen, but because it opens up new field for the charitably inclined. It was in December last that the Wo- mans Missionary society after heated debate agreed that all eggs laid on Sum- day shonld be converted into one con- mon fund to be devoted in some way then determined to foreign missions. Other denominations have taken up the idea, and before another year has passed it seems not improbable that Mercer county hens and roosters will be supporting legion of, missionaries in Japan and China. <
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-12
London Suburbs.

Far more sham culture is apparent at a gathering of literary people in town than is ever displayed by non- literary people in suburban drawing. rooms; far more meanness of outlook, pettiness of living, struggling for sole ly material ends are associated with Belgravia and Mayfair than ever pene. trate to those fearful wilds of Erik ton or Crouch-end,-London Queen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-12
' s
 P o L IS :. .p
"OyER NIAGARA FALLs.o

Over Niagara Falls" with its wealth of gorgeous scenery, electrica effects and wonderful mechanism vii, be the offering at Polls Saturday af ternoon and evening. It is claimed that few melodramas produced can equal in realism the effect this com. pany carries of the Niagara Falls. II is so cumbersome and difficult to trans port that only few of the larger one night stands will be visited, it requir- ing several hours by the force of car penters the company carries, and ar extremely large stage entirely cleared or house scenery, to properly set. it. Prices are p. B and 90 cents: matinee 2o cents. Sale of seats Friday. Teie- phone 116-2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-12
LOOMING 2 MI EYENTS-:

Watch for ''The Man On the Box.'
 Jan 12-Annual ball of Company G, c. S.. G.. at Auditorium.
 Jah, aG sNEisquerade and dance giy- Zen by the Pride of Hawthorne lodge, Daughters of St George, at Foresters' F hall. isyag th5 fs
 E1,Jal is-Fifst annual masquerade given by the ". I. H. club at .Iadd's tlalt. .Oakytlfe;.fs 1s
 Watch for 1.-The Man On the Box" I Jan 19-Reception given by the young ladies of St Cecilia's parish at Odd Fellows hall. t
 Jan. e6s-Lecrure and smoker given .by local Waterbury Socialist party.at Room 24,f Platt block. Lecture uy Rev Alexander. F. Irvine. Jan 25-The tenth anniversary of the Ladies' auxiliary, A. 0. H., in K. of c. hall.
 Jan 25-Whist party given by Amer ican lodge, No A, A. o. U. w.. at Mechanics hall.
 Jan 29-The De Barrie Gill combin- ation at High school assembly hall.
 Jan 31-Fifth annual promenade given by the Big Seven Social club at Eagles hall
 ~FetS' S-whist and Forty-five party by ladies fGT Michael's parish at Good Will hall.
 @ Feb S-Grand concert given by Jacques Cartier conclaye, No S10. Im- proved Order of Heptasophs, Polls tEeater. .e Feb 9-Priyate reception given by the Senior and Junior classes of C. H. S. at Leavenwerth hall
 Feb 19-20-Talma Club minstrels at Poli's theater.
 { F4f 261,2gth annual sociabIe and dance given hy Societe St Joseph at sLeavenworth hall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-12
Dainty Idea For Table. Flowers.

Happy relief to persons who do, not like overelaboration of dinner table or namentation is offered by a new idea in arrangement of flowers, says the New York Press. At a luncheon given in Christmas week in Washington by Mrs. Richardson Clover long flat dish of violets took the place of the usual pretentious bank of roses and ferns in the center of the table. Before every guest was smaller dish of similar shape and also holding violets. To add further to the springlike effect all the appointments of the table were violet .hued. On the china were, painted cIus ters of violets. and violet colored rib bons tied the sandwiches and bonbons It was symphony of spring. One guest said it seemed shame to mar so lovely an effect by the prOsaic proc ess of eating. Such decorative scheme with nasturtiums would be charming. and sweet peas, too, offer great possi- bilities for the flat flower dish and trailing effect in the central adorn- ments.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-12
The New Literature.

Nc more ws buy the magazines For reaSers literary. To tErfli st bsocsi ard thunder tales 0r laIEh at stories merry. No more we Lpas fer Conan Doyle's Or ki2sf7g-s latest prcsing- We merely ask This n-zEazine, Pray. what Is it sxposfngE- Tas vain to talk of essays rare: Al suloEsss weE sbcrtsu- lis vain to ten of subtle tales By Mrs ESfth Wharton The literary ere uou
 AppzrsntIy is cIcszzx- We b1y rS tale fer vhzt H h Bzt what t Is s1poSiuE ss bsu to Lav<o7- Ocean Doyie. A1d to Mss Tz-bsl Kipli-r O. hsssf-z scrzhe- c--z. staraari On Assz1 f-z1rzrcs- s-rir1z- Bzrx1 forth n f--s-1s f-s srzE1rs Graft xTz5Sinr e-x~a t1I6ozi1E Te Hs-ers shzE.zrr-rrs. Balrars cs IzTs esa cf sxp-z-e ~IE-zs R Tbsrr7 h New rorx Thea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-12
FREE GOLD AT MANHATTAN,
Motor Cars In Rush For New Dig.
 ginEs-GOldfield Deserted,

Motor Cars In Rush For New Dig.
 gings-GoldHcld Deserted.
 GOLDFIELD. Nev.. Jan. 12.-One day mountain valley with twenty inhabt. ants, in d week a mining camp of 4,OOC people--that is the story of Manhattan eighty miles northeast of Goldfield The streets of Goldfield look deserted A low estimate places the exodus to the new fields from Goldfield alone at 2,OOO.
 Two hundred dollars a day is being offered for autos by those anxious to reach the camp in hurry. Hundreds of teams line the two roads to the lat. est camp. During the rush crowded stage tipped over. killed the driver and slightly injured several passengers. The life at the new camp is strenuous. There is no law or order.
 The tremendous surface finds have made men hysterical. Lots have jump. cd in price from S25 to S3,50O. Meals are away up. A bath in a round tin tub costs S3. Saloons are making hun. dreds of dollars a day and at night space is sold on the floors for sleeping.
 Manhattan is poor mans camp. The gold is free and is obtained on sur face with little work. The grestest showing of free gold ever found in Ne vada is credited to this camp. It is not known whether values continue to any depth. but Goldfield. Tonopah and Bull. frog have been deserted by the entire surplus mining population. who have joined in this latest gold rush across the desert.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-12
New Nnme For m Ohio Town.

A meeting was held few evenings ago and an organization was effected to change the name of Upper Sandus- ky. O. A petition will be presented to the common pleas court praying for the change. and it is believed the move- ment will meet with success, says an Upper Sandusky correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer. Three names are suggested. all abbreviations and adap- tations of the present name -"Usando." "Upsan" and "Uppersan." The objec- tion to the present name is the con- stant confllctiun with the city of san dusky. causing much delay and annoy ance in the miscarriage of mail, etc. Several years ago corpse intended for Upper Sandusky was shipped to Sandusky. causing a postponement of the funeral.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-12
AN EVERYDAY STRUGGLE.

Any work that is d constant strain on the back is bound to hurt the kid neys. The lifting, digging and plant ing of farm work, the constant bend ing over a desk or sitting at sewing machine, working for hours on jarring, Jolting wagons or railroad trains; the stopped positions and the reaching. pulling and heavy lifting of hundred different trades--all these are hard on the back and must wear, weaken and injure the kidneys, because the kid neys are in the very part of the back that feels the strain. When the kid neys are sick, every eXertion sends q sharp. stinging pain through the back or Joins, and you are weary and tired all the time.
 Doan's Kidney Pills have cured thou sands of working men and women have given them strong backs for their daily work. Doah's Kidney Pills help the kidneys to dc their .duty-to elim- mate the liquid Doisons from the blood and to send pure. health-giving blood to the muscles. and organs. We would sincerely advise every man or woman whose Work is hard on the back to take an occasional dose of Doan's Kid ney Pills. It will keep the kidneys we'll and the back strong. and keeping the kidneys well is half the task of keeping the body well.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-12
.s-. DOAN'S KIDNEY - ss - PILLS. For Sale by all Dealers Fr s0c FoserMibn Buffa,, Prop
Distant Target.

While attempting to shoot the sky full of holes Saturday night so the rain could fall easily, says the Wilbur ton, l.. l., Journal, Louie Goolbasin, a Russian, was reported by some folks who didn't have umbrellas with them. Some say Louie's experiment cost him about s60 besides the three days ann intuition he wasted. Shootemupsh gotenuffski!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-12

.lis slave u . 44A, \y.io comes when he calls him. he stands beside him; he -en- veiops him in his ghostly arms; the actors personality disappears-he is the char You and you and all of you have the right to object to the actors creation. You may say this is not your conception of Hamlet or Macbeth or Iago or Rich- ard III. or Nero or Shylock, but respect his-and who can tell whether you are right or he. Is right? He has created them with much loving care; therefore don't sheer at them, don'e jeer at them: it A1u 's- @z, 7ar @-'. BsE
 New York . FIT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-12

my kidneys and back for quite long time. Dull heavy pains through my kidneys and back caused me much in- convenience and much suffering, and there was too frequent action of the kidney secretiOns. A friend of mine. Mir Mitchell. next door, had used Doan's Kidney Pills and they cured him of Il similar complaint. and fea- soned that if they helped him they might me. so I got a box from my druggist and used them. They did me so much good that I bought a second and then third, The treatment cured"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-12
TOUR OF RICHARD MANSFIELD.

Richard Mansfield's tour this season Is prosing a repetition of his success in years past. as to be expected. In his new production. Don Carlos" tSchiIIeris Don Carlos'',. he has won unstinted approval from critics and public alike. and discerning New York CTS await eagerly his arrival Mir. Mans field is pre-eminently a student actor: hence the impreSsivsness of his charac- ter portrayals. and in direct consc- quence ls his vogue among the think ing. reasoning tbeater votaries.
 Mr. Mansfield begins his New York season in March- His appearances dur ing January are confined to Baltimore and Philadelphia. In February he wis ifs PiffSburg. Cleveland Detroit. Buff falo. Toronto and Boston Thence he comes to New York The productions have Iivislel favor equally. the most popular t.eing Don Carlos Moliere's comedy The Missnfhrope..- Snake speareTs The Merchant of venice- and -kinz Rtchzri III-- and "A Parisian Romance ~Dr IekyH and Mir. Hyde s1d -Bezu Br1mneL-
 Tn re-ent adfress Nr. Mznsfekl delivered ia part the following interest ing remarks oa the act0r7s art.
 Because er--ybssy is zctlze 1 privzte fife evxTy szr thinks ke ezz ct upoa the stage sai sk.r- ks ns r-ofeSsscz that has so many crzts1z Erery f-zl7vh1zsl in ths s16se1ce fs q e~Stse e7z k1cws sl zhczs the art e< ac-zg Bxs z<stzE is . gif
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-12
MOVING pICTJRES

The European sensation, "A Trag- edy at Sea-" will be shown for the l! first time in this city at Polls Sunday afternoon and evening by the Imperial
 Moving Picture Co. Prices are 9
 cents admissions; gallery h cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-12

cannot be taught. You can teach people how to. act acting, but you can't teach them ''to act" Acting is as much an n- spiration as the making of great poetry and great pictures. What is commonly called acting is acting acting. This is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-12
The Eyebrows.

Castor oil may be used on the eye brows to make them grow. but M should not be used on the eyelashes Combine the oil with equal parts oi alcohol and perfume slightly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-12

Bancroft in roller skate comedy and the electrograph will complete the bih. Prices are 10. 20 and 3O cents: matinee 10 and .,0 cents. ladies 10 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-12
WATERBURY PROOF.

Mir Christopher Dunphy, living at 32G Washington street. says:
 T have off and on had trouble with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-24
BOY coNFEssEs WHEN CAUGHT.
High School Pupil Steals Watch and
Sweat Box" Brings Confession.

High School Pupil Steals Watch and
"Sweat Box Brings Confession.
After being subjected to the Sweat
ing" process in the county Jail last
night Walter Richards, aged II. a
pupil of the high school, who was ar
rested earlier in the evening, confess
ed to having stolen a gold watch be-
longing to l.. H. Matson, boolkeeper
for Britain 4 Company, at the Y. Nj.
C. A. Thursday night
Chief of Police Nicholson arrested
Richards at the Y. NJ. c. A. after Sc
curing strong circumstantial evidence,
but the lad, even when confronted by
the second hand dealer TO whom he
tried to sell the watch, and George w.
Schick, who was in the store at the
time, stoutly denied his guilt. After be-
ing locked up in Jail, and questioned
by the chief of police and the owner
of the watch, he confessed. The watch
was secured from +. W. Armstrong. to
whom it had been sold for So. 1t was
worth S35. and was taken from Mat
sons clothes while he was bathing:
MIR. Matson refused to enter COM
plant against the boy and he was re-
leased. Richards home is In La
Mobile
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-24
A CAUCUS FIGHT
Judseship Will Be tho Issue In tho
Coming City caucuses and Will En-
ter the County Convention.

Efforts to have the judgeship con-
troversy submitted to the primary
have failed and the matter will be
threshed out in the county convention,
which means that it will be an issue
in the caucuses to be held next
Thursday evening for the purpose of
selecting delegates to the county con-
vention.
When the county convention con-
venes there will be three delegations to
select, one to the state convention to
nominate state officers and no oppo-
sition has yet appeared to delega-
ton which will support Governor
Cummins for a denomination. Another
delegation will be selected to go to the
congressional convention and as there
is no candidate now out in any other
county or in this county to oppose
Cousins there will probably be no OPP
position to him. Over the judicial
delegation there will be fight.
Both Stone and Northup are candi-
dates against Caswell. Northup and
Stone were willing to submit to the
utClSlOll VI q CduCuS OIL lilc lOCdl OAR
but Mr.. Caswell preferred either
contest in the primary or in the
convention. Northup would accept
the primary but Stone would not, so
in the absence of an all around satis-
factory arrangement the regular meth
cd will have to be followed of leaving
the matter to the convention which
means a fight in the city caucuses and
there will be notable attendance at
each.
Mr.. Stones Position.
Times-Republican: We have a we'll
established rule governing the matter
OF judicial nomina lions, and i know of
no peculiar conditions, at this time,
which justify any deviation from the
ordinary methods OF a delegate con-
vention.
A primary vote at this time, is inn
practicable, for the reason that the
time is too short to make the neces-
sary canvass.
The proposition to refer the ques-
ton to the members Of the bar ought
to be satisfa Glory to every one.
Certainly, the voice of the bar
should have the greatest weight in a
matter Of this kind Yours truly,
HBNRY STONE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-24

other colleges. and it is no uncommon
thing for classes of students from
Ames, Grinnell, Toledo, Oskaloosa and
elsewhere to spend II day delving
among the rocks and studying natures
secrets. Quite often a state geologist
or science professor from another state
drops into the place in quest of some
of those rare LeGrand crinoids.
The benign influences of LeGrand's
schools has spread in ever widening
circles. Her sons and daughters are
doing their share of the worlds work,
filling positions of trust and honor,
some in San Francisco. others in New
York City. Doctors, lawyers, pastors,
editors, northumberland names are
legion. and all of them, with scarce an
exception. remember the little town
with a CORD of praise on their lips.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-24
THE SECRET OUT
Mystery That Has Caused Much Cur
iosity and Comment Especially
Among the Women of the City,
Cleared Up-Two Prominent Bust
ness Men involved.

TWO men prominent in their line of
, business in the city, are likely to be
seen hereafter in their true light. Three
years ago Frank Dinges and Bert
Everist, both we'll known In the city,
opened a wall paper house in the old
building opposite the Methodist church.
From the first they seemed to prosper.
Later their business grew into one of
the best If not the best in the city. They
sold immense quantities of wall paper,
etc, employed large numbers of men
Hin their painting and paper hanging
business. Still to the surprise of all
they stuck to the tunnbledown, dingy
old building opposite the M. e. church
Why don't they move? Because they
can't afford it. Their rent is cheap,
they take care of the store themselves.
1t would cost them several thousands
annually in expenses to move into
pretty store in the center OF the BUS
mess district. They give this to their
customers Their building isn't dingy
on the inside 1t is bright with colors
and contains the finest stock In Mar
shalltown--the very finest, mind you
from the greatest wall paper manufac-
tuners in America. 1t runs from
cents to 81 roll and each roll has the
full value in it. No company paying
out it's money for a swell business
stand and the wages of innumerable
hangers ION, can compete with Dinges
& Everist, in the old building across
from the Methodist church.
Quality considered, Dinges & Everist
can save you nearly so per cent on your
wall paper bill. The average cost OF
decorating room is about $4 That S
a dollar a block for your time walking
from Center street west to the Dinges
& Everist store? That's enough isn't
it
Both proprietors are acknowledged
experts in the decorative art. You can
have their advice, get the benefit OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-24


oaNtef--Wllllam Schllck.
Radcliffe. L. Howe,
union-W. a. Seminar.
Whltton-Frank Barnes.
Dows-F. b. L'oveland.
Wellsburg-B. Ill. Lindaman, Henry
Dudden.
Webster City-Georse $. Lane.
lrlllnal-J. W. poze, w. IL. VosburS.
Laurel--L. II. Maytag.
Gladbrook--H. W. Dodd.
Grinneil r. Is. Brande, d. Jenkins,
d. Il. Warburton.
Woodstock C. ii. Clifton. ID. b.
Hopping.
kamrar-W. A. Nee.
Duncombe NJ. L.. Harkcns.
Rcinbeck-c. j. Mccormack.
Newburg- & Roberts.
Eagle Grove--o M Worrel.
Hubbard-C. c. Buck
McCallsburg c. Hanson.
Ames-C l.. Buckton, f. w. Claus
ing.
Marshalltown j. W. .Junge. w.
l.. Butler.
Lchigh -. l.. Hamilton
Clcves w. @. King.
Roland-S. j. Michaelson, r. Sven
son.
Ialzerne A r. Tatge.
state center-W. G. Scott Nj. j
Rohweddcr.
Mt. VERMONT. G. Boyd.
Zearine-c. A. Burkhart.
Stanhope-- John Farda.