davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-05

situations. There is just enough story to interest. Heinrich Dinkel- spiel and his maiden sister, Cornelia, live in a manor house adjoining the grounds of the state lunatic asylum. Cornelia has been corresponding with an unknown admirer through the medium of a matrimonial agency, under the nom de plume of Miss Nellie," addressing her missives to Romeo" who, in fact, is none other than their wealthy neighbor "lhey Rosenstein." Ikey determines to find Miss Nellie" and pay his attentions in person. All the female members of the Dinkelspiel house party are named Nellie" so Ikey proceeds to make love to them all. causing such confusion that Richard Hamilton, a chance visitor, easily mistakes the manor house for the asylum. Henry P. Nelson as Heinrich Dinkelspiel meets trouble from all quarters. Prices are 25c, 35, 50 and 75 cents. Telephone 116.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-05

A sense of humor Is even more es- sential to success at the milliner's than at the dressmaker's. was re minded of this as sat behind mon- strous hat massed in the most fire sponsible way with wild flowers. We have heard of impressionist rocks;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-05
POLI'S
LOVERS AND LUNATICs."

Lovers and Lunatics," the musi- cal farce by Walter Coleman Parker. which will be the attraction at Polls tonight. is rollicking. jolly care- free entertainment, composed of pretty girls. catchy music, handsome costumes graceful dancers, beautiful kaleidoscopic effects and uproarious
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-05

sis must have been an impressionist
 at, and the idea conveyed vas that the young lady had been pclted with Hovers. c choice assortment having landed oa her head It is rather sad. too. how often the stout woman. whose sense of humor should ever shield her from folly. co very often expoees her. seif to ridiculteL Perhaps all the time t is only in regsrd to her own ap- psarance that she lacks this saving grsea I fAncy the successfully dressed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-05
aerlal of one MlllIon Words.

Serial Of One Million Words.
 An advertiser in London paper says he has immediate use for "sen- sational serial" which must consist of about 100000 words. The longest novel. so far, is said to be George Eliot's "Middlemarch." which con- tains nearly 329, ,000 words.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-05
PoLI's THEATER.
MISS NELLYE T. REEDS

Dancing Academy, 43 East Main St. reopens Sept 10, 1906. Beginners class starts Monday, Sept 17. Juven- ile classes Tuesday and Saturday af- ternoons. Stage dancing a specially. Opening reception Friday evening. September 21, at the academy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-05
CLUSTERS LAST FIGHT"

The production of Hal Reid's melo- drama Clusters Last Fight" at Polls tomorrow afternoon and evening, promises to be sensational hit. The company is large one and includes a band of full-blooded Indians. The cowboys. scouts. horses and all equip ment used in the great battle Last Stand" have been kindly loaned by Colonel Gordon w. Lillie (Pawnee BilD. The leading role is strong character part-"Buffalo Bill" The big scene Is a perfect reproduction of Clusters historical Hast stand" against the Indians on the Little Big Horn. in which his whole command was wiped out. Another bit of history shown in this act is Buffalo Bills" famous duel with Yellow Hand". chief of the Cheyenne Indians. Prices are 25, 35 and 50 cents. Matinee 20 cents. Telephone 116.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-05
EnoI,sh Hreakfast Table.

On the English breakfast table are to be found golden tea, bacon nit poached eggs. fried sole, jams and toasts," and in high vases long, stemmed yellow and white narcissi.- Vienna Neue Erie P-esse.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-05
"IN NEW YORK TOWN"

"In New York Town" which is billed for presentation at Polls Fri day and Saturday evening and Satur- day afternoon. boasts with a fine de- gree of confidence of presenting the best constructed comic play. liberal ly infused with melodlous gems that a thoroughly competent cast and an unusually big chorus. chiefly com- posed of pretty girls. ever made bid for popular approval. Among the list of well known players are Charles Howard, Loney Haskell. James B. Carson, Lon Miller. Herbert w. Par ker, Tell Taylor. Rita Redmond. Clara and Jennie Austin. Miss Pol lard. Louise Carver and others of equal merit Prices are 25. s5. 90 and T5 cents. Matinee % cents. Telephone 11s. Seat sale Thursday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-05

Fnssd by Nstsrs b Hsss oa. The leech has three javs. escA nt ted with co to so testh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-05
Uncle yer-v.

Don't take 10 stock h the rss natis alvays vhisDerf1,.- advised Uncle JerTy Peeoiea If hes afraid to trusf his ovn volce skereis sorze thin' vro.g oa the I.e16s ef 1n--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-05
A SILENT, UNSEEN FOE.

The most insidious disease that mankind has to fear is that which at tacks the kidneys. It comes on so si- lentiy, gains ground so rapidly, is so destructive, tbat thousands are lost who might have been saved in the be- ginning.
 Signs of kidney trouble come either through the back or from the bladder; in backache, or some irregularity of the urine.
 Pain in the back, duh and heavy, or sharp and acute, tells you of sick kidneys and warns you of the danger of dropsy, diabetes or Bright's dis ease.
 Too frequent passages of urine. thin, pale and foamy urine, or thick. red. ill-meiling urine, full of sediment and scanty or painful of pawage, tell you of serious trouble in the kidneys.
 Don't neglect tho early kidney troubles. Cure them while they are easy to cure, and 1t will save a life of suffering. Use a remedy for the kid neys only-Doan's Kidney Pills. It will quickly right the kidneys and bladder. and drive away the aches and pains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-05
used to se e.

The average woman would rsther have her husband pst her cheek than Eive her c thousand dollars-saa Francisco BuIletin-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-05
WATERBURY PROOF.

Mrs Margaret Shea of 75S Baldwin street. says: "At the time gave for publication in January, 1S9C. . state ment regarding the benefit I had de rived from Doan's Kidney Fills I had been affected with my kidneys and with persistent aching pains through my loins and back for long time. Going up or down stairs hurt or if I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

POLI'S THEATER. Tuesday and Wednesday. Sept 4-5-
 Wednesday Matinee. The Uproarious Product of Laughter, Lovers and Lundtics
 WITH
 JOE MORRIS. The Former Vaudeville Star and
 36-OTHERS-35.
 See the Beauty Chorus. Prices are 25c, 35c. 50c and 75c. Matinee, 25c and soc. Tel 116. Seat Sale Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-17
DENLY CHARGES PLOT
Tells Senate Committee That Chinese
Minister, In His Opinion, Instieated
the Boycott Against American Goods
in China to Force New Treaty.

Washington, April 17.-The causes
of the Chinese boycott Of American
goods were inquired into today by the
senate committee on immigration in
compliance with a resolution introduce
ed by Senator Tillman. Charles Den
by, chief clerk Of the state department.
who for twenty years was in China at
tached to the American legation, later
holding positions under the Chinese
government following the boxer out
break, was before the committee.
Without tesitancy DENLY gave 1t as
his opinion that the boycott was insti-
gated by the Chinese minister in this
country to give incentive to treaty ne
gotiations. He said the movement had
not been spontaneous, but that 1t had
been organized and systematiSed by
intelligent men who knew conditions
here as we'll as in China. He added
he had no direct information to show
that Mr.. WI, former Chinese minister
to the United States, had been instru-
mental in starting the boycott or that
he had been active in sustaining 1t.
DENLY said the boycott now appar-
emily was nearly dead, but that the
spirit could be stirred to life and fury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-17
IMMUNITY is DENIED.
Plea of the Packers Not Accepted in
Rebate Case.

Kansas City. April lin the rebate
cases in federal court here today the
pl,l of immunity. filed by the railways
on the basis of the decision by Judge
Humphrey at Chicago in the beef trust
cases, was denied.
The decision rendered today, which
was by Judge Smith Mcpherson, of
Iowa, sustans the demurrers of the
government to the immunity pleas filed
by the Chicago and Alton Railway,
John r. Faithern, former vice presi-
dent, +. A. Winn. former assistant traf-
fic manager of that road The railway
and these two officials. with other
railroads. five lacol packing houses and
several officials, were indicted here
last December by the grand jury,
charged with giving rebates on pack
ing house and other products in viola
ton of the Elkins law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-17
STATE SENATE WRONG
In Decision Filed at Cincinnati This
Morning, Court of Common Pleas
Says 1t Exceeded Its Authority In
Investigation Of Public Offices In
Cincinnati and Hamilton County.

Cincinnati, April 17-The state SEN
ate had no authority to authorize an
investigation of public offices in Gin
cinnati and Hamilton county, as car
ried on by the Drake committee. ac-
cording to the decision filed by the
common pleas court in this city today.
The case was that of Thomas j. Da-
Wis, cashier of the First National bank
whose refusal as a witness before the
Drake committee, led to his arrest in
a sensa ational manner, followed by the
service Of writ of habeas corpus, and
bringing the prisoner before the COM
mon pleas court for a hearing. The
officers of the senate committee made
the arrest after the close of banking
hours, and hurried their prisoner out
early in an automobile, transferring
him ten miles from the city to a trac-
tion car, and later at Dayton to train
on which he was taken to Springfield
In hotel at that city the writ Of
habeas corpus was served at half past
three in the morning. Davis was at
once brought back to Cincinnati, APP
pearing in court at nine o'clock. His
attorneys claimed for him the commit
tee had no right to require testimony
as to the deposits of the bank, such
information being confidential between
the bank and its customers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-17
HERESY TRIAL ON
Rev. AIsernon Sidney crapsey Of
Rochester Charged With Being
Hereto in His Teachings.

Batavia, April 1.-THE first trial for
heresy in years in the Protestant Epis-
copal church is scheduled to begin here
today, when Rev. Algernon Sidney
Crapsey, d. D., for twenty-five years
rector of st. Andrews church, Roches-
ter, will be placed on trial before an
terances from the pulpit of that church
and in print which are alleged to be
in violation of the tenets Of the
Protestant Episcopal faith. There is
no dispute as to what Crapsey said.
The question that will be at issue upon
trial is whether or not his questioned
preachings do or do not violate the
doctrines of the church. The charge
is made that Crapsey Intentionally ex-
pressed disbelief Of these doctrines of
the church-divinity of Christ, concep-
ton of the Holy Ghost, virgin birth,
bodily resurrection and trinity.
Crapsey wars not present at the trial,
hut his answer to the charges were
read by his counsel, Congressman j. B.
Perkins. Crapsey admitted he preach
ed sermons contained in his book en-
titled Religion and Politics." but de-
MED that he had expressed his disbe-
lief in the virgin birth OF CHRIST etc.
He said he taught or declared no state
mont except which were contained IN
bo1v scripture and what may be con-
nl,ded as true. He denied the right
20 +ha diocese of western New York
to consider his cases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-17
Short kilograms.

The United States transport Sheris
dan sailed from San Francisco yester-
day tor the Philippines via Honolulu
and Guam, with sixty cabin passengers
and 500 marines and casuals for Ma
Mia. The vessel is fully laden with
army supplies.
The trial Of Representative Binger
Hermann, of Oregon, for the alleged
destruction Of certain letter press
books while he was commissioners OF
the general land office, which was to
have begun Thursday. has been post
poned until April 25.
P. B. Thompson, registering from
Milwaukee, Wis, was found dead in his
room at the Jefferson hotel, st. Louis.
Yesterday morning. He was connected
with the Pioneer Suspender Company.
of Philadelphia. It is stated his death
was from q natural cause.
Thomas Hardy, the novelist, was .
little boy when his mother gave him .
copy of Dryden's Virgil" She took
great pains with his education, and
had him taught Latin at IL, and at the
age Of Is he received his first lesson In
French from a governAss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-17
WOULD RESUME WORK
Anthracite Operators Evidently Pre-
pairing to Attempt Resumption Of
Mining With Non-union Men-To
Start Washeries First.

New York, April 17.-Announcement
was made yesterday on behalf Of the
anthracite coal carrying companies,
that general movement had been be-
gun among them to resume work at
the washeries. Some of the washeries
are now in operation, and work on 9th
ers will be started today and tomor-
row. No attempt at present. it is said,
will be made to mine the coal. The
men employed at the washeries were
among the mine workers directed to
quit work when President Mitchell de-
cided the suspension Of work, and they
obeyed the order. This action Of the
operators, therefore, it is believed. is
to test what they can do to get men
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-17
legation in this city has

the Kor. : legation in this city has
been aba ned. and there is no repre-
sentative :, that country in Washing
ton now he United States has with
drawn : former minister to Korea
and alb, :: ed that position. The only
diplomas representative the United
STATES in Korea, is the consul at
Seoul is the intention to elevate
that DO IN to consul general, and the
salary is to be increased from $1J5OO
to $4, 800 a year. This is made necessary
because the consul general being the
sole representative of the state depart
ment in Korea. will exercise semi
Diplomatic functions Gordon Paddock,
New York, is the present consul, but
there is talk of transferring him and
appointing bigger man to the consul
generalship.
All of korea's foreign intercourse Is
conducted thru Japan. The emperor
of Korea is permitted to live and is
provided with a comfortable income,
but there is usefulness ends. In order
to simplify matters. it is proposed by
Japan to remove the emperor to
Toxic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-17
ANTI-PERJURY LAW IS PASSED.
important insurance Bill Given Ap-
nroxaI Of New York Senate.

important Insurance Bill Given Ap-
provai Of New York Senate.
Albany, N. Y, April 17.-The senate
last night passed the so-ca1led anti
perjury bill proposed by the insurance
investigating committee, the vote be-
ing: Yeas, %; nays 16.
Governor Higgins last night signed
the bill framed by the insurance in-
vestigating committee which forbids
corporations of amy kind in this stats
to make political contributions. 1t is
regarded as the most important OF the
general bills resulting from the insur-
ance investigation and the most drastic
political bill that has been passed any
where in recent years.
The governor also signed the bill
making policy holders in stock insur-
ance companies like the Equitable
eligible as directors whether they are
stockholders or not. Under the old re-
gime, James III. Hyde was accustomed
to loan stock to friends whom he wisil-
ed to make directors. Five Of the i1-
surance reform bills have become laws
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-17
A NOTED CELEBRATION
Important Events Will Mark the 2ootI,
Anniversary Of Benjamin Franklin's
Birthday-Men of internationa'
Fame to Participate in Three Days
Session.

Philadelphia, April 1.-Two import
ant features will mark the celebration
of the two hundredth anniversary Of
the birth of Benjamin Franklin, which
begins In this city tonight. King Ed
ward, of England. will receive the de-
gre Of doctor Of laws from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, Andrew Car
negie acting as Lord Rector Of the
University of ST. Andrews, Scotland,
will confer the honorary degree of doc
tor Of law upon Miss Agnes Irwin,
dean of Radcliffe college, and the great
granddaughter Of Franklin. Men of
international fame will participate IN
the celebration. which will continue
three days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-17
WALSH MAY BE FREED.
Claims Chicago National Bank Owned
and Operated Railroads.

Chicago. April 17--Distriet Attorney
Morrison declared today if it is found
after investigation by the government,
that the railroads, believed heretofore
to be owned by John P. Walsh, were
in reality owned by the Chicago Ma
tional Bank, of which he was president,
the charges against Walsh of misap-
propriating $3,0O0,00o of the funds OF
the bank, will be nullified. In a state-
ment submitted by Walsh yesterday to
the government it is declared the direc-
tors and stockholders of the bank own
ed the railroad property and supervised
it's operation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-17
DANGER AT SPRINGFIELD.
General Feeling There That the Ne
groes Must Be cowed.

Springfield, Mo-, April 17.-While ev-
erything is calm on the surface, last
nights occurrence has intensified the
race hatred, and men gathered in
groups on the streets today, talked
earnestly of developments. The sit
uation is SO uncertain that no one can
foretell what the day may bring forth.
Almost every one expects some kind
of an outbreak. There is a general
feeling that the negroes must be
cowed. More arrests were made this
morning of men accused of taking part
In the lynching Saturday night
The grand jury, composed of men
of the highest character, was empan-
elled today and began taking testimony.
Someone, supposed to be a negro, fired
two bullets early this morning into
the house of S. P. Fielder, father of
Ollie Fielder, the young woman whom
Leslie Peters was escorting home last
night when attacked by two negroes.
No one was hurt but the family be-
came panic stricken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-17
Mine Workers Meet.

Indianapolis, April H.-The interna-
tional executive board Of the United
Mine Workers Of America began today
a session that it is expected will last
several days. during which some mat
tiers bearing a very important part in
the existing controversy with the coal
operators will be decided upon. The
offer of the operators of the Kanawha
field in West Virginia to pay the adj
vance Of 8 per cent in wages instead
of the 1903 scale was the first PROPOSE
tion considered. Following this the
protest of the Illinois operators against
the failure Of the union to kesp at. the
mines what they consider a sufficient
number of men to maintain the prop
critics in good condition, will be taken
I'D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-17
CONVENTION At
D[S MONIES MIG. |.
State Central Committee Meets
and Selects Time and Place
For Convention
TowNER TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN
Cedar Rapids Makes Fight for tho
Convention, But Fails to Land IT,
All Of the Committeeman Present or
Represented by Proxy-Temporary
Officers Named.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to TtmeS-Republ1can.
Des Moines, April 1.-THE republi-
can state central committee this
morning turned down Cedar Rapids
and decided to hold the republican
state convention here August /.
Judge H. M. Towner, of Corning,
will be temporary chairman, with these
others as temporary officers: Secre-
tary, C.. M. Junkin, of Fairfield.
Assistant secretary, B. G. Crosaey.
of Webster City.
Reading clerk, ]. c. Morbry, Of AL
bia.
Assistant reading clerk, o. G. Reni-
ger, of Orange City.
Sergeant at arms, Captain v. p.
Twombly, of Des Moines.
Chief of police. J. w. Jones, of Des
Moines.
The committee on arrangements,
Committeeman Epps. woodard and
Mccoy.
All but two members of the republi-
can state central committee, Way OF
the Tenth, and Boysen, Of the Ninth,
who are represented by proxies. are
here:
First district-C. ]. Wilson, Wash-
ington.
Second district-w. c. Mccoy, clin-
ton.
Third district-Dr. J. s. Stevens. cs-
II Fourth ddstrict-R. o: woodard,
West Union.
Fifth district-G. R. Estabrook, Mar-
shalltown.
sixth district-w. W. Epps, pttpm-
wa.
Seventh district-w. P. Fitchpricks
Nevada.
Eighth district-R. R. Spence. NJ.
Ayr.
Ninth district George Wight. Couh-
ell Bluffs, (proxy for Asmus Boysen.l
Tenth district-D. C. Chase, Webster
City (proxy for s. x. Way)
Eleventh district-Geo. G. Scott
Sioux City.
Cyrenus Cole and delegation OF
Cedar Rapids business men were here
and presented the claims Of Cedar
Rapids for the convention. but failed
to secure sufficient votes.
Rathbun, Perkins and Herriott thres
men who aspire to succeed Cummins.
as governor, are in the city, as we'll
as a large number of standpat poli-
ticians.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-17
The Senate Today.

Washington, April 17.-When the
senate met today the house bill pro-
viding for coinage Of minor coins was
taken up and passed. The bill increas-
es to 100000 the appropriation for
purchase of metal for this coinage.
Tillman then called up his resolution
directing the committee on finance to
make inquiry concerning contributions
by national banks. He had seen an
article by James w. Breen printed in
the New York Herald. entitled: How
banks filled Hanna's war chests" max
ing it the basis of his comments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-17
THE STATEHOOD BILL.
conferees Are Now in Washington
Outlook Not Promising.

Washington, April 17.-Senator Bev-
eridge and Representative Brick, of In
diana, have returned from the republi-
can convention of their state and ar
rangements have been made for an
other conference on the statehood bill.
Both Beveridge and Brick We're con-
ferees and during their absence noth-
ing was done Senator Newlands has
been named in place of Patterson who
attended the first conferences. so all
the conferees are now in Washington.
1t is expected the next meeting will
be on Tuesday. There is less hope of
an agreement now than when the bill
was first in congress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-17
TUCKER IS INSANE
Mason City Resident, Who is County
Treasurer, Will be Taken to Inde.
pendence-Hs War and Newspaper
Records Interesting.

Special to Times-Republican. !.
Mason City, April Twill Ed Tuck
er, county treasurer, was declared in
sane today by the commission. He
was the first soldier to enlist from this
county in the civil war, and for years
was editor of the Mason City Gazette.
He was a resident here for more than
fifty years, and was also county treas
urer. He was reelected to that office
at the last general election. Tucker
will be taken to independence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-17
KOREA is oFF HE MAP.
Hermit County Is Nc, More From
n;.i.4;. po;,+ If View.

Hermit County Is Nc More From a
Diplomatic Point Of View.
Washington. April 1'-Some Of the
members of the senate committee on
foreign affairs were surprised to learn
the other dav that from diplomatic
standpoint Korea has been wiped off
the map During the consideration OIL
the consular bill some of the senator's
heard for the first time that Korea nao
no direct diplomatic relations with the
rest Of the world. Japan attends TO an
matters of this kind for her.
This is one of the developments Oh
the Portsmouth peace conference. ia
pan practically swallowing the Her
NIT Kingdom at that time. Since then