davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

Another big bill will be ushered in at the Jacques Monday afternoon. The headline feature is to be Paul San dor's educated dogs, an act which has few equals on the variety stage. The dogs are massive great Danes, as large as pony and when they are made up to resemble the tiny Shet- land ponies of a circus, the effect is most spectacular. Quigley brothers, who are great favorites here will pre- sent their successful talking act "A Congressman and those who have seen the turn will welcome the chance to see it again. The Quigleys may always be relied upon to offer the newest and most up-to-date mat ter and the present act is guaranteed to create a laugh with every line. Lio Mino. the violin manipulator ex- extraordinary, who comes to Water bury after a positive triumph on the Poli circuit. will be another big draw ing card as will Mary Dupont and company in the new skit Left at the Post Cogan and Bancrift: Brown, Harris and Brown; Irene Lee and the .electrograph complete the list of ar .tists. Prices are 10. 20 and 30 cents: afternoons, 10 and 20 cents; ladies, 10 cents
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
New York Markets.

BUTTER-Crcamery. extras. per pound. 2sc- MercaHiIls Exchange official quota tion. extras, Zscl. firsts. 2H1Sc.. seconds. 3s1z2c-s thirds. isdlsc.: held. extras. zic. dairy. tubs. extras. z4c.. firsts. lq.5c. seconds, Isa.9e.. thirds. Is1iSc.
 CHEEsE-Siaie. full cream. small and large. colaFed and white September. fan. cy. 1sc-. Oetobsr. best. I7ls lI5t.c.. late made. small colorei and white. average light skins ehoIce. ilcIIt.c-. part skins. prime. siza es.e good. k..sIsc. common 10 fair. 1A.rsc.. ftii skins ga.U4Asc
 EgGs-State. PeunSylvania and nearby. selected. white, fancy. 3-HS5c-. choice. ssF gc undsrgrsd@s. a1az+c.; rsfriseraiors.
 LIVE POULTRY - Spring chickens, nearby. r@f pound. 1zc.s fowls. lsc-. old roosters. Ter. turkeys. isc-: pigeons. per
 DRESSED PoCLTRY-sp-ias turkeys. nezrby. Ter pound. i7E..c c1pons. Phila- sfelphfa fsIzlc. hTailer<- q pur1nds per pair ard gsder. Philadelphia dry pioksi, 1F1Ecs New York and Pe-usylvan.ia- is1 zc.. roasting shiessns. T.our.i. psr P4ig 8--- Nev ToTs and F-ursyivanis- liEisc-. chfezers sEessiu1a weights Fatisdeirihia. d-y psrssd. I-GIsc-z New EuTE ard Feln- ssiraziz- Is1lsc-. fowls. Phila3eiphis, dry pscksd- I714ffsizc-. cd -ocks- dry E.cksd szs-ss s..s .s;te. F ssrK. IssI,s sslss.. SniH-1. rz. azrk. q Ia1-s-. eugls- ssh7sc-
 DRESSED NEATs-Pe@f f- fair Se- u.ar1 st T 4ese per pound for nztive ssdess E1issz ss-siy st ssl P-s Er ss,9.. -Ae. ,s. FrEnn fs~ eify dressed vsz1s and sgf1c- Tor rsrzr1rv dressed. co-rsrT dressed hcgs firm s1 sNs--s per p5u1t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13

to dance in public in Berlin. Miss Duncan is an American dancer who makes her home in Italy. II: James Young has been engaged by r. F. Proctor to alternate with A. H Van Buren as leading man of the stock company at the Fifth Avenue theater and will be seen in many mr. portant roles during the season.
 :i:
 Victor Herbert and Henry Blossom have contracted to furnish new nghr opera for Fritzi .Scheff season alter next. when she has concluded her en- gagement in Mile Modiste." In the new opera allssf4 the secues- will be laid in Austria~axce tho4last ,swhich will show the interior of the MetrOpoi- itan Opera house. New York.
 :lI:
 Olga Nethersole will not be permit ted to play "Sapho" fin some of the New England towns. The local au- thorities object. She will substitute Mazda" Miss Nethersole appeared in "The Second Mrs Tanqueray" at the Herald Square theater last Thurs day night and charmed large audi. ence by q finished performance.
 :I:
 The report published in certain journals that Joseph Murphy saif farewell to the stage on Saturday. Dt cember 90. was entirely unjustifiea Saturday was the last night of his cn gagement at the Murray Hill theate' and nothing more. Mir Murphy. who is hale and hearty al the age of scr enty-one. will play limited number of week stands this season and he ha. every intention of appearing as us.:a. next year.
 T:
 Mir and Mrs John Sackett of Sprlm: field. Mass. grandparents of Julia San derson fSacketti of ''Fantana." ob- served their golden wedding Januar5' | Their son. Albert II. Sackett. fath- CT of Miss SandersOn. is member Oi the Forepaugh Stock company. Phila delphia. and another grand-daugnIe.
 
 Lulu Sackett. noted cOntraltO, k q member of the Cecilia Ladies quartet. The hale and hearty old couple re ceived hundreds of congratulations
 :iI:
 \ recent mornings mall brought Maude Adams very charming but perplexing letter IL was from a yOuta who had been to Peter Pan" and like most of his little playmates was chief ly absorbed ty inc flying of the Darl- ing children. which they can only do after Peter Pan has blown the fairy dust on their shoulders. The letter contained ren-cent piece with a rc- quest for that much fairy dust and the postscript that if -hafent sent enuff I haf sum more in ihe bank"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
LOOMING EYENTS-

Watch for 'fI'he Man On the Box"
 Jan 1s-FTrst annual masquerade given by the W. I. II. club at Judd's hall. Oakville.
 Watch for ''The Man On the Box"
 Jan 1g-Recepti0n given by the young ladies of St Cecilia's parish at Odd Fellows hall
 Jan. 20-Lecrure ana smoker given hy local Waterbury Socialist party at Room 24. Platt block. Lecture by Rev Alexander F. Irvine.
 Jan 2l-The tenth anniversary O. the Ladies auxiliary. \. Q. II. in k Of C. hall. Jan 2J-Whist party given by Amer ican loIge. No fl. A. Q. T.. W. at Mechanics hall Jan 2g-The De Barrie Gill combin- ation at High school assembly hall
 Jan 3i-Fifth annual promenade riven by the Big Seven Social club at Eagles' hall
 Feb. 2-Concert and dance at O. Iumlus hall. Naugatuck- by Iii vitSs orchestra
 Feb s-whist and Forty-five party hy Isdie< uf St Michael-s parish at Gooi VIII hall
 Feb sGrand concert given by Iaeqvlns Cartier conelzve. No sl0. Im- proved order 0f HeptasoPis. Polls tEezfer- Feb a-Prfvate reception given bT inc Senior and Junior classes of C. IL z. af Leavenuorrh hall paz. talrauaqrr and dame hr Tf Vrs-s arrte<fr1 at ConcOrSlia hall
 Feb Tg9eTslnz Club mins1rels al PolTs fsezte-
 Fezs It.-WhiSt snd Spcisi given by tise Queen7s Daughters at EagisS' hall
 Te1s 2-5rh annual Saeiat.te and Sznee xixea hy Ssciete St Isseph at Lezrenuerzh hall
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
A LIGHTNING ROBBERY.
Newark Man Lost eS,150 Tn yatisaaq
 Bank at Newark, N. J.

Newark Man Lost eS,16O Tn yatisaaq
 Bank at Newark, \. '.
 NEWARK, N. J.. Jan. 13.-A daring robbery occurred in the National Bank ing company in this city when a satch- el containing several thousands of dol lars disappeared from the bank counter while the man who had just drawn the money turned for a minute to speak with a friend. Bon be and his friend say they saw no one approach the spot where the sstchel had been placed The police have no clew.
 Laban Dennis. secretary of the George Brown < Co. Stone works. went into the bank about noon to draw S3.l50. the amount of the weekly payroll. He obtained the money from the paying teller and deposited 1t in a satcheI. which be had brought with him. As he started to go out he met a friend and stopped to speak to him. He placed the satchel on the check shelf and then turned 10 his friend. at the same time buttoning up his overcoat Dennis then turned 10 pick up the satchel. when he found 10 his amazement that 1t wss gone.
 It is the theory of the police that some one in the bank who had seen Dennis receive the money and count it waited until he turned his back and then walked hurriedly toward the door. talk ing the bag as he went
 Such a proceeding would have taken a thief but an instant to get out on the street. as the door is close to the shelf where the bag lay
 The empty bag was found later by . boy in the hallway of the building at eli NaEssx street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
AN EVERYDAY STRUGGLE.

Any work that is a 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 a sharp. stinging pain through the back or loins. 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 Doan's Kidney Pills help the kidneys to do their duty-.to elim- mate the liquid poisons 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 well and the back strong. and keeping the kidneys well is half the task of keeping the body well.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
POL|'S
OVER NIAGARA FALLS.

Over Niagara Falls, q big. new scenic production by Joseph Le Brandt. author of On the Stroke of Twelve" and other successful plays, will be presented at Poli's tonight. Messrs Rowland and Clifford. who are owners and proprietors of the produc- tion. have equipped it with q gorgeous display of scenery and mechanical and electrical effects: prominent among them is an exact production of Mag ara Falls, which is said to be very realistic. A strong company of well known players has been secured and everything points to a most pleasing production. Prices are 9, 8 and 30 cents. Tel 1l6-2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13

Olga Nethersole presented each member of her company at the Herald Square theater with diamond pin as a New Years present.
 :!i:
 New York city is numerically and financially the greatest theatrical cen ter in the world, spending s20.O00N0 q year in support of the play houses.
 :,,:
 Owen Davis has completed his thirty play. He is now ill line for his thirtythird degree. Theodore Kremer is q close second with about thirty plays.
 
 Isadora Duncan, the barefoot dane CT. has been forbidden by the police
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
.SAFEUNDER OURFLAC
Morales, Wounded, a RefugSe
 In American Embassy.
yO yOLOSGERpRESIDEI1, GOESTOEIILH
Trouble In Santo Domingo Is New Thought to Be at an End-Caceres Rules-To Porto Rico on .. s.
 Gunboat DubuQue.

SANTO DOMINGO. Jan. 13.-CarloG F. Morales, the runaway president of Santoa Domingo, is refugee at the 1 United States legation in this city, wounded and bearing other evidences of the misfortunes which have pur- sued him since he fled from the capital three weeks ago.
 The ex-president has a broken leg as the result of shot during the fighting two weeks ago at Jaima, in which Mo rales participated
 Morales is accompanied by represent atiye Monte Crisd revolutionists, who all took refuge in the legation of the k United States. <, -g Morales resignation as president of Santo Domingo has been rendered and accepted. He will leave the city on board the United States gunboat Du. buque, bound for Porto Rico The for mer president is accompanied by En- rique Jimenes
 Vice President Caceres. who has been acting as president since the time Gen eral Morales fed from the capital, is now, according to the constitution, pres ident of Santo Domingo.
 EG The change in the government does not imperii the negotiati tions for trea- ty between Santo Domingo and the United States General Caceres is ia. vorably inclined toward the ratification of the agreement reached
 General Morales was until recently hidden in cave. nursing his wounded leg.
 In official circles it is firmly believed that all the trouble in Santo Domingo is now over The Jimenistas, the party with which Morales threw in his lot. has been badly defeated. and it is not .ikely that the party can go any fur. ther with the revolutionary movement it started in December. Hf
 Morales was brought to the legaaon under cover of the darkness late at night in a helpless state, and he appeal ed to United States Minister Thomas c. Dawson for guarantee of safety.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13

and who demand entertainment for the eye rather than for the ear. The production met with success and in 1876 was invited to produce 1t with the other great plays at the big dra- matic festival in Cincinnati. The late Mr Jefferson has played Bob Acres over twenty-five years. Prices for the presentation are 9, 5e, 75c, S1.O0 and S1.50. Tel. 1892.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
MOVING PICTURES,

Don't fail to see "A Tragedy at Set" ."'the feature picture of the eIiter- tainn1ent which the Imperial Moving Picture company will give at Polls tomorrow afternoon and evening. It is a marvel of photographic art and creates d sensation wherever seen. Prices are ? cents admission. gallery n rpntS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
VENEZUELA SILENT.
Cable Communication With Castro's Country Cut Of.
FRANCE ANGRY AT INSULT TO TAIGNY
American Minister Tried hut Failed to Effect Peaceful Settlement of Presidents Attack on Ca.
 ble Company.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-The state department has been advised that ca ble communication with Venezuela has been interrupted
 The difficulties between France and Venezuela are likely to reach an acute situation soon. and it is understood here that France, impatient, will sever all diplomatic relations with Venezuela. withdrawing NJ. Taigny, the charge d'affaires of the French legation, to- gether with all the others connected with the mission
 After sundry conferences with the French ambassador President Roose- welt has decided that the. United States government shall look after France s interests in Venezuela.
 France is eXasperated with the atti- tude of President Castro, and serious results may follow. The United States legation will probably look after French interests when the French mission ali Caracas is abolished
 Mir. Russell, the American minister at Caracas, has been instructed to take up the Critchfeld asphalt claim with the government of Venezuela. The claim amounts to some hundreds of thousands of dollars, and it is regarded as very just demand by the state de pertinent
 The present breach in the diplomatic relations between France and VeneZu- ela is technically chargeable against the personality of NJ. Taigny, the French charge at Caracas, but the real issue is the attack by President Castro upon the properties and franchise of the French Cable company.
 The climax came on New Years day when the French government. suppos- ing that satisfactory settlement had been reached. received with the usual honors of the New Year day reception to learn that President Castro had re- fused to do likewise for NJ. Taigny at Caracas.
 This omission touched the pride of the French government. which felt it had been made the victim of double dealing and deceit, which fact the French ambassador in Washington was not slow to communicate to the state department Mir Russell. the Ameri- can minister, failed to effect settle ment. thereby making himself unpopu- lar in Caracas. and then came notice from the French government that dip lomatic relations with Venezuela were completely severed. There is hint of punitive measures on the part of France, and the situation is regarded officially as very unpleasant, with pos abilities of serious consequences.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
French ultimatum Msy Follow.

,'.' ~. PARIS. Jan. 13.-An offieiSl note just issued says that, although an ultima tum has not yet been sent to Venezue- la, France cannot tolerate much longer President Castro's refusal to accede to the French demands without consider ing the advisability of taking stronger means to enforce them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
For Fifteen Cent Cnftan.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 13.-A dec. laration for fifteen cent cotton. with reduction of acreage in the form of diversification of crops. was practical ly settled upon by the Southern Cot ton association at the session of the convention here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
Isr. ssses u.rh-t.-

CaTTLEs1Vrsy HEhs. nzrs.s ssesty; cksse4- EseFs1s p-t-s EsrEsS- veal rzEsss q -s1tE
 Es0ssSR@e@p<s Hxht- -s-E-t scffve. E r-uek< t41s
 eHEEP AND LANES - s--rsv uEtr. -zrE.s srse4r- Prf-e w-r--rs. I6e. oczzaE EsS11s- sETi-E lzcsl E&S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
f...r n.rrh.,t. i. ..l.,a.

BERKELEY. CsI. Jan. l3-ColoueI W s Boyd. young merchant. suffer ing from consumption committed sui eide here 10 prevent his wife contract ing the disease from him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13

Joseph Jefferson took up Sheriian's $
 Rivals in lsI6 and altered and con- denSed if io meet the requirements of modern theafer gOers. who. as he eX- plains. had become averse to abun- dant dialogues unless it reveals plot
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13

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. X friend of mine. My Mitchell, next door. had used Doan's Kidney Pills and they cured him of a similar complaint, and req soned that if they helped him they might me. so I got box from my druggist and used them. They did me so much good that bought second and then third. The treatment cured. .. .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
oku Eater. Tokyo.

TOKYO. Jan I3.-GenerzI Oku. uhs commanded the left army during tise war with Russia made triumphaI en- try into the capital and received . great welcome.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
yen.,u.,a Cable Not Working.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-The Conner cial Cable company announces that messages for Venezuela must be ad dressed via Trinidad, to be sent by mail from there. and are accepted only at the sender's risk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
THE JEFFERSONS.

The Rivals" will be presented at Polls Monday evening with Joseph Jefferson and William W. Jefferson and their all star" cast. The late
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Closing Stock Quotations.

Money on call easier at 5d5i. per cent prime mercantile paper. ,5hsA. per cent exchanges. sz7.lZs77: balances. sls. .lss. .+c4 Closing prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
WATERBURY PROOF.

MT Christopher Dunphy. living at 326 Washington street. says:
 Il have off and on had trouble with
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
THEATRICAL
 CHATTER
Sssls < t 'sss 's's < t < < < <

Harry Houdini broke his own record as q jail breaker in Washington last week. when he went through his us ual performance of escaping from shackles. bolts and bars at the Tenth Precinct Police station. His perform ance was supervised by no less q per son than Chief Sylvester of the Wash ington force, who is also president of rhe police chiefs of the United States. Mr Sylvester acknowledged in the presence of the reporters that ROu- dini's trick baffied him completely. This was Houdinis sixty-second sue cessful jail breaking performance. On Friday morning Houdini visited the United States jail and escaped from the cell in which Guiteau was confined after the shooting of Garfield.
 II:
 During Hap Wards tour through Pennsylvania with The Grafter." he witnessed an amusing incident ac a
 }ilroad station. A little humpback ,lme in. walked over to the stove and ,roceeded to warm himself. He had cen standing there bur a few mo
 entS when big. rawbOned country psan entered and also walked over 10 he stove. He was considerably more :iIan half shot" He looked at the little humpback and remarked in q general way. Mighty cold day" No one answered him. He tried it again. Mighty hot fire Still no one an swered him. and he remained quiet for the next five minutes. staring with drunken gravity at the little hump back. At last he tapped him on the shoulder and asked: Say. why don't ye turn yer other side to the fire don't ye see yer gettin' warped:"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-12
GRIFFITH LONGEST IN THE BOX
Manager of HiEhIanders starts In on
Nineteenth Consecutive Year.

Clark Griffith holds the record for con-
tinuOus pitching IN the Dig league. II ne
goes into the box this coming season II VIII
be his nineteenth consecutive year OF slab
work lie out OF the big company Tor
one year, his second IN base ban, wnen ne
Joined a California CLUB. But with the eN-
ception of that one season he mas been
among the toppers.
In a game wltn Cleveland Lajoie's slug
gers hammered Jack ChesbrO out OF tie
box, and then chased JACK Powell to the
bench. Grin went IN. and the irst man
up was the great and only Larry.
Just send me up one OF your taSt llSh
ones, Clark said Larry. IN Knock mat
copper off the hill OUTSIDE the fence there .
Somebody's been kidding you. retorted
Grill. This one Is going over the Plate. y
dollar even you can't touch II.
iaJoie-Youre on.
Grifiith-Here II goes.
Grin tossed up slow drop and Larry hit
Gritfith~Another dollar on this one.
l,ajoie-On again. I'll kill it.
But O'Loughlin called: strike tuh'
Grifith~Here's your finish, Larry. You
couldn't hit the Atlantic ocean IRON the
deck Of a steamship with a shotgun
it was Radbourne who first taught Grirf
how to put them over. But great as Rad
great kidder in the box, and Grin may
have acquired the habit from his old time
instructor. He depends lot on rafting
the batter at critical stages
Griff's lack of speed is always a standing
kid among the other pitchers. in Atlanta
during the spring practice when Herman
Long was with the team, the Dutchman
was at the bat and Grin was pitching.
Grin lost control and a high one caught
Herman in the back of the neck as he
turned to duck it and dropped him dead,
1t was an awful soak, and 1t was hye
minutes before they Gould bring the Dutch
man back to earth,
At dinner that night Herman was grumpy,
and when his side kicker, "Rowdy JACK
O'Connor, asked him IL he was going' to
their room for the usual pinochle fest Her
man told him to go to. Grin asked him a
question about something and the Dutch
man turned his back on the manager.
What's the matter old man?' said Grln.
You're surely not sore on me for hitting
your"
mot that" replied the Dutchman. sui
lenly. But what makes me sore is to
think you could throw a ball fast enough
to hurt anybody. Chicago Tribune.