davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-17

the car, was the cherry-trimmec
hat.
81 shall have to reascend and re
descend this wretched mountain
before | can ever hope to see hel
again he groancd to himself.
When be finally reached the
bottom station 80 minutes later,
naturally all trace Of the cherry
trimmed hat was lost. He haunt
ia the railway station, he haunt
ed the steamer and landing places.
He had tea at every confserie in
/ the town-sOmetimes five in an
afternoon but all without avail.
Bobby Dawes became embit-
tered, and laughed discordantly
at the snow-clad mountains. ct
is exactly what have always ex.
pected," he remarked to Monte
Rosa. 'There is but one woman
in the world | could ever have
loved, and we have met--but on
opposite cars of a funicular rail
way. | have lost her, perhaps for
ever, without even the satisfac-
ton of knowing she is married to
another
He was proceeding to enlarge
on this theme, Monte Rosa being
sympathetic listener, when his
eye fell idly on an approaching
steamer, and there, Immediately
abaft the funnel was she! There
were the violetgray-blue eyes,
there was the softly waving
golden brown hair, there was the
same Understandable air of indie
scribability, which he would have
known among ten thousand-a
million thousand.
The steamer stOpped-wOuld
she land? She did!
He followed her to her hotel,
named appropriately enough the
"Splendide." That afternoon he
removed there, bag and baggage.
On the way he congratulated him
self there was now a chance-and,
if he knew anything of himself,
very excellent chance-of making
her acquaintance.
AS be neared the hotel the ON
nibus belonging to it passed him
laden with luggage; obviously on
its way to the station. He
glanced carelessly at its Occu-
pants. He caught a glimpse Of
viOlet-gray-blue eyes and softly
waving golden brown hair and
groaned aloud! He had Nmissed
her again.
In two minutes he had button
holed the resplendent hall porter
and asked the destination OF the
ladies in the omnibus.
''Ze ladies NIT de lOgosh?" in
1uired the functiOnary.
"No, with the viOlet-no-I
mean, l dare say they have got
luggage, "stammered the distract
ed Bobby.
"Yey go to catch de last train
to MilanO," was the reply.
A hasty study of Baedeker in
formed Bobby that the cathedral
was the great attraction. q
might turn them up there with
luck" he murmured hopefully, "if
| caught the first train in the
morning.
He spent the next two days in
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-17
Wholesale Prices.
GRAIN


No. , Northern mixed oats, pc,
oushel. As: No. 1 Timothy hay, per
ton. $500; No. 2 Timothy hay, per
ton, $1,000; No 1 Clover Hay. per
ton, $780,. Mixed Clover Hay and
Cimothy hay, per ton, SD 50.
POULTRY, EGGS AND BUTTER.
Prices paid by wholesale dealers
20 the producers and dairymen:
Live Poultry-Hens, per Id, sc;
arge springs, 10, &c.
Butter-Packing, packing stock,
per h., 12c.
Eggs-Per dozen, 12c.
ROOTS, HIDES, WOOL AND TALLow
Prices paid by wholesale dealer s
10 butchers and farmers:
Roots-Souther ginseng, 5000
ID; Golden Seal" yellow root,
9Oc ID; May apple, DC; pink root.
12c and l3c.
Tallow-No. 1, 4c; No. 3, 3Hc.
Woodbury. II to 20; Clear
Grease, 25c to 30c Medium, tub
washed, 35c 20 40c; Coarse, dingy,
tub-washed, 33c to Soc; Black WOO
24c.
Prime white goose.
45c; dark and mixed old goose, 25c
to 35c; gray mixed, 15c to Soc; white
duck, 35c.
Hides and SkIns-These quota
tions are for Kentucky hides
Southern green hides Lac lower
We quote assorted lots; dry flint
No. l, Ice to 18c; No. 2, l4c; round
lots green sailed beef hides, &c.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-17

He spent the next two days in
the cathedral, on the cathedral, in
the Piazza in front of the ca
thedral.
On the third day, as he was
leaving the soft gloom of the in
terror for the binding sunlight of
the Piazza, he suddenly saw in
front of him something exquisite
ly striking yet exquisitely famil-
lar. 1t was the cherry trimmed
hat, chaperoned by an older edi-
ton of herself obviously her
mother.
His first impulse was to clear the
steps of the cathedral at a bound.
but he fortunately restrained him,
self in time and descended de-
cOrOusly. AS he drew near he
could see that they we're engaged
in most unequal alteration
with a rapaciOus Milanese cab
man. The viOlet-gray-blue eyes
met him-recognized him as a
compatriot and appealed for aid.
He was in an awkward position
he felt that a few stern words in
Italian was all that was required.
Unfortunately he spoke no Ital-
ian.
Fixing the man with a glance of
authority he surreptitiously
pressed five Ira into his willing
hand and said in his most pre-
emptory manner: "Parafnarat
asagerhets- TanstickOrw
The man was dumfOunded. He
gasped and fell back while Bobby
triumphantly swept off the cher
lry.trimmed hat and her mother
into the interior OF the cathedral
After that the path Of Bobby
Dawes was strewn with roses
They stayed at the same hotel
they did Milan together, the,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-27
EMERY HE fAVORiTE.
Democratic state Convention Opens
 at Harrisburg, Pa.

Democratic State Convention Opens
 at Harrisburg, Pa.
 HARRISBURG, Pa, June 27.-The Democratic state convention, which has opened here today to nominate candidates for governor and other state officers, will probably effect fu- sion with the Lincoln party Gndepend- ent Republican, and the Prohibition ists against the regular Republican candidates.
 There are two factions among the Democrats, one favoring fusion with straight out Democrat to head the tick ct and the other favoring fusion with Lewis Emery. Jr., of McKean county, the Lincoln party candidate for gov ernor State Senator Arthur G. De- walt of Lehigh county is the candidate of the straight out Democrats" and has the indorsement of National Com mitteeman James M Guffey. who is opposed to placing any one but Dem- ocrat at the head of fusion ticket.
 The fight between the two factions has been bitter one. and careful canvass of the situation indicates that Emery will probably be nominated. The sentiment has been running in fa- vor of Emery all day, and his friends claim he will carry the convention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-27
WATERFOWL jOTTlNCs

William McGowan is in Winsted to-day attending the wedding of a friend.
 Mir and Mrs J. F. Working are at the seashore.
 A fire district tax of 3 mills has been laid, payable in August.
 Charles Buckingham attended the ball game between Yale and Harvard in New Haven yesterday.
 Walter Bassford is working for F. N. Barton.
 At the special meeting of the fire district held on Monday evening it was voted to make contract with the water company for the use of their hydrants for ten years at $15 per hydrant per year. There are some of our citizens who berate the water company at every opportunity without any just cause.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-27
OAKylLLE HAPPENINGS

A pretty wedding took place in St Mary Magdalene's church this morn ing at nine o'clock when the Rev NJ. J. Trayllor united in marriage Miss Flora Grenier, daughter of Mir and Mrs Grenier of Davis street and Os- car Jarlett, of Watertown. Miss Mar garet Grenier sister of the bride was maid of horon and J. A. Jarlett, of New Jersey a brother of the groom was best man. After the reception at the home of the brides parents, the happy couple left for two weeks wedding trip to be spent at Ocean Grove, N. J., and other points of in teFest.
 Services over the remains of Otto Gerish, the little fellow, who met such tragical death on Monday evening were held .at his home on Knob Hill at 2:30 this afternoon, the Rev J. E. Rees. of1ciated. Interment was in Riverside.
 Miss Angie Bellville, returned last evening from an extended visit in Vermont
 Workmen in the employ of Con- tractor Foley, while excayating for the new concrete abutments under the railroad bridge discovered a well di- rectly under the railroad track walled up and in good shape and containing beautiful and refreshing water.
 Mir and Mrs H. w. Keisel are en. tertaining Miss NJ. Egan of New Britain for few days.
 Edward Harrigan has recovered from his recent illness.
 There will be handicap shoot giv- en by the Maple Grove gun club at their grounds on Knob Hill, Satur- day afternoon at ? o'clock. This is to be an open shoot and all are cordially invited to attend.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-27
RECALLS OLD TRIAL.
Waterbury Officer Came Near Rein ! Deposed on Delkescamp Testimony.

DepOSed on Delkescamp TeStmoly.
 There are having a lot of sport in New Haven at the little racket De- tween Colonel Burpee and Harry Durant. The New Haven county bar members are not very much edified over the disclosures. but as one of them said to-day. they can stand 1t all and great deal more. One very curious thing has been brought ln the hearing with reference to the late Mrs Delkescamp. Everybody who has had any knowledge of her speaks Of her as a woman of no yeraclty, but just the same some of these same par ties didn't think so when she was in the flesh. It is within the memory of whole lot of people now living. when the word of Mrs Delkescamp was accepted at a public trial here in Waterbury in preference to that of q police officer, who was born and rear ed in Waterbury and whose reputa- tion is above reproacn, and were 1t not for one man who refused to be convinced that the officer was all wrong and the woman, d model char acter. the officer would have been nailed to the cross. But it makes all the difference whose OK in being gor- ed. Mrs Delkescamp was all right while she was on her feet and mak ing herself uneful among her alleged friends, but now that she has passed over the silent majority, she's not in it. and she never was reliable, so you see ones friends are very apt to for sake you at the bier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-27
UNDERMINING THE ARMY.
Doums Openly Discussed DisIoysIty
 of ro.~ack. and Other Troops

of Co-sacks and Other Troops.
 ST. PETERSBURG. June 2I.-The session of the doIma was openly de- voted to the revOiutionists' propaganda foS undermining the loyalty of the troops A score of speeches couched in ardent revolutionary tone were de livered with the direct object of their dissemination among the soldiers.
 The authorities. who are able to con fiscate papers containing telegraphic accounts of the ferment among the sol diery. are unable tO prevent the pub lication of parliamentary speeches. and those delivered will be printed in ev- cry radical paper in the empire and 90 find their way into every barracks. camp and outpost
 The rostrIm was abandoned almost entirely to Cossack representatives The conservative CossaCks did their best to counteract the addresses of their revolutionary confrsres. The lie was freely passed on both sides re- garding the sentiments of the CoSszsk soldiers and their devotion to duty in spite of the utmost efforts of Prince Paul Dolgourokor. who occupied the chair in the absence of President Mu- romtsed-
 The revolutionary agitation in the guard camp at krss10yeSelO has reached such pitch that War Minis ter Rudicer Is contemplating hreakfnz up the esnp and scatteri-s the disaf- fected regiments.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-27
Closing prices: 
New York Markets.

FIorR-Firm, with slow trade: Minne- sota patents. A3T4es, winter stralgnts, tS eea4io: winter extras. s2sOaap; winter
 WHEAT"The continuation of rains in both winter and spring wheat states with red rust reported In Minnesota, gave wheat firm tone ans ne; ,e F. sa saSssce' aHssc cORN-Option market opened easy on the big Chicago receipts. but recovered with wheat; July. 57isp5shc.: September. ''Eef. 'EEgefT.TI'EER-cresm.ry. extras. per pound, ! ist7c: eastern dairy, choice. lyl1aas renovated. extras. isals..s.; frsts. iIa i7l.c: factory: f-s's. isalsi1e.' packing cHEEsEhNev. state. full cream. large and small. best 11c'; fair to good. large. IoIlOSc-; small. lga igi.s,; naM l,,,. skms; In s
 EGGs-Frcsh gathered. extra. per do.- en. soc.. nearby: fresh gathered. nrsts 70
 Nii.K-Per q quart can. m.
 TALLow - Steady. city. se-: country.
 HtY-s,sady. shipping. ea7oc.: good to
 sTRlw.ouIe,: lo-g rye. sDc.
 WOOL Steady: domestic fleece. 8P1sc.
 HpPS-Tfrm. state. common to ehoke. Isf. sGl3c.: isi and oids. noninai. ra- cife coast. ist. issIise-: is'4- ilai2c-' olds' Pso-,TI-AToEs- Steady: southern. prime. in hzrreIs- ET2ss. southern fair to good. In barrels. .l.s0a1.7s; southern So. | in bar
 LivE PouLTRY-Ess,er: fo.ls. l.a rEis~ oia -p1sfers sc. spring chickens. Is6Sc: ducks old e11oi1e-. spring. do. ifs7fItzc- geese. s7for
 rRFSSED POULTRY - Firm: fowls higher. fowls. choice. I4c-; do. fair to good- fsizc cd roosters- sc; roastfng chick-rs. ~hosc-- f5r.. do. fair to good. IF af4e; brssl-rs. nearby. 1G@c-: do. west eru. aoF sr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-27
PRESIDENT GENERAL FEDERATION or woMfN's CLUBS

Some persons considered Mrs. Decker little too advanced" little too jealous in advocacy of wom. an suffrage and various woman" questions, ntly to represent the large body of women included under the head of the General Federation of Women's clubs but when the time for choice of the pres dent for the federation Mrs Decker was unaimously elected
 Mrs. Decker was reelected. should have said, which means previous administration must have been success She is described typical western woman. generous. broad-minded of much common sense
 But, like many western folk. she was born back east. Hoyoke Mass. was her birthplace. she spent several years of her life on Long Island Since 1857 she has lived in Denver. Mrs. Decker fs q leadine club of the country. has been president of the Colorado federation and has served both vice pes- dent and president of the general federation She eech. her forcefu way of presenting subject quts rdent suffragist.
 rs reelection means. not that suffrage has become 1en but that the presidents personality has proved continues irrespective of positive views and utter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-27
Axr.rian Riot. Spreading.

YELETS, Russia, June 27.-The az rarian movement is spreading through out this province, and the peasants and estate employees are making common cause against the landlords. The rural guards have had several encounters, in which many were wounded and killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-27
MAYOR EUGENE E. scHMITz

The mayor of San Francisco rose to his great emergency with great ability. and to-day far and wide are sung the praises of Mayor Schmitz When the tremendous disaster beell the city by the Gold en Gate. Mayor Schmitz proved himself born leader; the municipal government in ruins. he im- saw to the organization of new gov- ernment that should meet the needs of the dis tressed people. appointed citizens committee of 50, with ex-Mayor Phelan at its head; Issued . proclamation directing the people to precautions they must follow for the common safety and warning that drastic measures would be taken with anyone caught in any outrage
 It was four years ago Eugene Schmitz came to public notice a union labor mayor the election to the mayors seat of an active member of the labor unions. marking something new in the his- tory of the great cities of the United States Tho young man was without experience in political of- flee. the opposition to the labor unions candidate had Nased war with much energy and hitternsaa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-27
SEVERAL VIOLENT SHOCKS.
Towns in South Wales Were Shaken
 Up This Morning.

Cardiff. Wales. June 27.-Violent earthquake shocks were experienced throughout South Wales at s:45 this morning Houses rocked and many of the cheaper ones were damaged Hundreds of chimneys fell. pictures were shaken from walls. occupants of dwellings were thrown to the ground and people fed from their houses. shrieking in panic with wis ions of the San Francisco disaster before them. Though there were many narrow escapes from falling chimneys and copings there were no casua1ties 90 far as known-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-27
WATERVlLLE.

Mrs Nettie French and Mrs c. P. French have returned from a weeks visit at Mantle. Mrs G. P. French will remove her furniture to Mantle and make her home there.
 Miss Nettie worthington and Miss Hazel White have returned from a visit with friends in Somers- William Taylor has resigned his position with C. F. Loomis, the butchers.
 Thomas ]. Burke of Bridgeport was a visitor in town yesterday.
 ]. l.. Mesner of Hartford was in town on a business trip yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-27
Condemn. Thirty-scven Plants.

reau of health directed the owners of thirty-seven slaughter houses to aban. don their establishments on account of insanitary conditions. There are III slaughter houses in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-27
Grand Closing Reception

by the dancing classes of Miss Nellye T. Reed at Eagles Hall, Friday even- Ing, June g, 1906. Concert begins at 8 o'clock. Music for dancing by Lal- Hers Orchestra. Electric fans and beautiful decorations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-27
T.. p.,oma Not st Goal Yet.

HONOLULU. June 2T.-The yacht Ls Paloma had not been sighted here yet She has now no chance to win second prize in the transracifc yacht race.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-27
Bnr. All Flower. and EmbIcms.

NEW YORK. June 21.-The Brook. lyn Heights Railroad company has is- sued an order prohibiting all employees from wearing flowers or other em- blems except the buttons of the Brook lyn Rapid Transit Employees Benefit association.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-27
ov.r.tudy Kill. Japanese student.

CHICAGO. June 2I.-Five days after receiving the degree of master of arts from Northwestern university Riliino- suki Hojo. Japanese student, died as the result of overwork. He was twen. ty-five years old.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Closing stock Quotations.

Money on call steady: nominally at 2h Q3 per cent; prime mercantile paper. 5d 51. per cent; exchanges. s3o4 ,s50.642; bal ances. sll.644,4 4s3: total exports of mer- chandise from the port of New York for the week ending yesterday were valued at l2ss7. .06s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-27
Isr. sfnrk M.rket..

CATTLE-sspqIy light. nzrket slov; choice EzGsls.. prime S-sdes, veal calves Ed-A
 HOGS = Receipts light. market firm: prime h-zrfer e ssEsS- heavy 1orEers. &E6<E1s. Hzht YorkrTs. ET- pigS. Sa 6sS. rn-szk< E s16E
 SHEEP AND LAMBS Y s8prly light sxz<fe< krro-x- u~fr-e wrrher< 2UG{ 0: 61n anl co1ucn o64. Anbs. e68i
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-27

preceding in emphatic
 Schmtz hitherto He elected nominee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-27

Miss Mary A. Egan. daughter of Mir and Mrs James Egan of Wolcott street. and Jeremiah Dillane of Sum- mer street. were married at the Sa- cred Heart church this morning with a nuptial high mass. The ceremony
 was performed by the Rev P. F. Dunigan. The attending couple
 were Thomas F. Egan. brother of the
 bride. and Miss Elizabeth Dillsne.
 sister of the groom. The bride was
 aftired in white French lawn trimmed with point d'esprit lace and carried q bouquet of bridal roses. The maid vas govned in French lawn trimmed with lace. carried pink carnations and wore a hat to match. During the services solos were rem deref by Miss Gertrude Reed and
 Michael Robinson After wedding breakfast held at the brides home on woicotf street the couple left on trip to New York. On their re- l turn Mr Vi Mrs D1Ilane will reside at 37 su R GtfD&-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-27

rne sworn statement of the mann acturers protects you from cpistes D Kenoedy's Laxative Honey aDd Tar. Sold by H. W Lake Drug Co nd Jos A. Smith 82s Bank stre<t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-27
JUNE WEDDINGS.
Several Happy Couples were Joined
 in Wediock This Morning.

g
 At St Patrick's church this morn- ing at 8 o'clock, Thomas Mitchell, the well known clerk of the supply room at the high school and son of MT and Mrs Thomas Mitchell of 21 Charles street, and Miss Josephine McAuliffe were united in marriage. The ceremony was performed by the Rev Father Mitchell. brother of the groom, who was recently ordained. The mass was nuptial high and dur ing the services some excellent solos were rendered, especial mention being that of the Ave Maria" by Mir and Mrs Patrick Bowes.
 The attending couple were Dennis Mitchell. brother of the groom, and Marcella McAulifte. sister of the bride.
 The bride was gowned in a cream lace ovef taffeta and wore a hat to match. The maid was dressed in white net over taffeta aud also wore a hat. Both carried a shower buu- quet of lilies of the valley. After the ceremony wedding breakfast was held at the home of the groom, 21 Charles street. The couple were the recipients of many beautiful presents. After their return from a trip through Boston. New York and Philadelphia they will reside at 2I Charles street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-27
nIsTRIcT OF WATERBURY,, ss. Probate X Inn -t

RESTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss. Probate ~ Court. June 21th. 1906.
 Estate of Maurice F. Healy. late of Wat. or bury in said district. deceased.
 Upon the application Of Anna Healy admin. istrator de bons non praying for authority from this court to sell the real estate of said de- ceased on Pleasant Street. Wctetbury, Conn., as per application on file more fully appears. 1t is.
 Ordered That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in Water. bnry. In said district on the ed day of July. A. D., 1908. at o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place Of hearing thereon by publishing tho same one time in some newspaper having in said district
 Ky order Of Court
 James J. Cassiu, Clerk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-27

A very pretty wedding took riace at the Immaculate Conception church this morning at 7:45, when Miss Mary C. Milton and Daniel F. Cass were joined by the bands of wedlock. The attending couple were John s. Cass, brother of the groom, and Miss Katherine M. Bergin. The bride wore white silk null, hand embroidered. and wore hat to match. She also carried a bou- quet of lilies. The maid wore white batiste and also had large picture hat. She carried a bouquet of rick roses. The groom presented grooms- man with a pair of cuff links set with diamonds. while his gift to :he bridesmaid was a bracelet set with sapphires. After a driving tour through the Berkshires Mir and Mrs Cass will reside at 11o5 North Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-27
Great Attractions for this week Low Prices and Extra
 Stamps.
 40 Stamps Free


 With soc worth of TEAS. COFFEES. and PURE EXTRACTS. GOOD TEAS ............ 35c, 40c A SPECIAL, our soc Teas Gall kinds) FANCY CHOP TEAS |. 18c. 20, 25c VERY BEST COFFEES ....30c, 35c Specials for this WeekIOr Uneeda Biscuits Pkg forlOl ko STAMPS with large can of OO A. & P. Baking Powder. 50c
 STAMPS with large bottle A. k A. & P. Extracts .25c
 STAMPS with large bottle 2O of Atlantic Furniture Pol
 ish ................ Zoe Extra Stamps with any of lOthe following:
 pkge A. & P. Corn Starch CLOG
 kind) ............. 7c Bottle Manzanilla Olives ... .10c Bottle A. & P. Ammonia -. 10c Bottle A. & P. Pure Cider Vine E ID Can A. & P. Cocoa ...... .20c 15 Stamps with ID fiat can Hawk
 eye Salmon ................1 15c Fresh Eggs. 20c dozen. N. Y.
 State Cream Cheese ....... 15c We sell only one kind of butter. Highest Grade of Elgin Fancy 9hn Creamery Butter. lb. ..... IvV Get the Best A. & P. Flour, bag,
 1s bbl b5c We sell it-ICE CREAM SALT, large bag LUG When a HOT SPELL COMES, try
 the only proper Tea for Icing. THEA NECTAR TEA in Sealed
 Packages.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-27

For Thursday ...... 9Sc each MISSES FULL FASHIONED ALL OVER LISLE HOSE. In tan color only, regular price 25c. For Thursday. lie a pair WOMEN'S EM ROI D E R E D HANDKERCHIEFS. -... Scalloped or H. s. edge, reg ular price 121ac. For Thurs day ........ 9c eacn TORCHON LACE EDGING AND INSERTIONS.
 Regular price SC. For Thursday
 Sc yard ODD LOT OF SATIN RIBBONS. 4 inches wide. plain color and changeable effects. regular price 29c. For Thursday....
 15c a yard