davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
Fire at Exposition.

Milan, Aug 3.-Fire which broke out here this morning in the inter national exposition did extensive damage. The sections devoted to the decorative arts of Italy and Hungary were totally destroyed, as also was the pavilion in which were installed
 the exhibits of Italian and Hungar- ian architecture. The damage is esti- mated at sS00,000. Several firemen and Carabineers were injured. The origin of the fire is attributed to an
 electric short circuit. The authori- ties reject the theory that the con- fiagration was of incendiary origin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
A General Strike.

St Petersburg. Aug s.-A general strike has been formally ordered to begin tomorrow at noon and as a preliminary the men employed fin a dozen different establishments went out at noon today. Fifteen thousand men quit their work, including the employees of the electric lighting plants. A collision between workmen and troops durng which shots were exchanged, is reported to have occur red in the Narya suburbs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
ONE MAN STOPS FOUR MILLS.
Strike Started by the Discharge of a
 Labor Leader.

Adams, Mass. Aug 3.-The four mills of the Berkshire Cotton Manu- featuring company here were ordered closed last night for the remainder of the week as result of the strike of weavers, loomfixers and carders who are dissatisfied because of the refusal of the company to reinstate a discharged employe, Samuel Whit taman. president of the Weavers' union.
 w. B. Plunkett, treasurer of the mills. issued a statement to the pub lie yesterday in which he declared that there was no discrimination against Whittaman because of his union affiliations, as asserted by the strikers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
Clambakc at Double Beach.

New Haven, Aug 3.-The Gov ernor's Stan association held its an- nual ciambake at Double Beach, Branford. to-day, the attendance being good despite the unfavorable weather. The association Is made up of former governors. former lleutea- ant governors and members of any Connecticut governors stan. Gen eral E. E. Bradley of this city is pres ident O fthe association.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
Pnsfmasfcr Remn,ed.

Salem. Mass. Aug 3.-Orders were received to-day by Postmaster Wheip- ley from Washington ordering the removal of Assistant Postmaster George F. Cook. on the ground that Cook knew of and failed to report a shortage of s250 in the accounts Of Money Order Clerk Walter M- Dan iels of the Salem postof,oe- Recent Iy Daniels. who is brother-in-Iaw of Cook. pleaded euilfv fc the lar ccCys
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
WAR VESSEL RACES DEATH.
Torpedo Boat Destroyer Whipplt Rushing Sick Officers to New York.

Norfolk, Va. Aug 3.-The torpedo boat destroyer whipple left here for New York with four naval men des- perntely i'll aboard. The men are be- ing taken to New York for treatment. It is said to be practically race with death.
 The whipple has four engines. and these are being driven to their limit. The boat is capable of a speed of thir- ty miles an hour. Two of the men aboard are said to be officers. but the naval authorities here refuse to d. vulge the names of any aboard or the nature of their Illness.
 The whlpple is expected to arrive in New York before daylight to-mor- row morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
Many Idle To-day.

Adams. Mass. Aug 3.-Three thou sand employes of the four mills of the Berkshire Cotton Manufacturing company of this place were Idle to- day as the result of a strike of the 1.5o0 wesyers in the early part of the week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
Struck by Train.

Berlin. Aug 3.-John A. Walla, s3 years of age. employed at the Der lin Construction Co.'S plant, was struck by a freight car in the com apny's yard this morning and died few minutes later.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
Annual Held Day.

New Haven. Aug 3.-The tenth annual field day of the railway pos tai clerks of New England was held here to-day at Lighthouse Point There was a good attendance from all parts of New England.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
Order Was Issued.

New York. Aug 3.-An order di- recting the Mutual Life Insurance company to show cause why a writ of mandsmus should not be issued demanding it to file correct list of it's pol,cyholders was Issued to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
Government On Top.

Helsingfors. Finland. Aug B. Syeaborg fortress is completely fin the hands of the government this morn- ing. The prisoners have been march cd out and sent to Skatudden island. where they will await trial.
 The Soclalistlc Red guard yester- day evening made last effort to bring about general strike. They marched fin force to the power house of the street railroad and ordered the men to strike. Upon their refusal the guards attempted to destroy the buildings. Police and continual guards were summoned and fight , followed. resulting in the killing of the assistant chief of police. and sev- eraI communal guards and a number of the Red guards Cossacks were summoned and separated the com ! bafants.
 The Red guard consists of the greater part of the Finnish prole- tariat. while the communal guards are made up of the middle and wealthy classes and are organized to maintain order and protect property. They are armed with rifles and are under almost military discipline.
 The government Is handling the situation carefully. fearing that the movement may spread throughout the country. The cossacks are only used in extreme cases and then they dis perse crowds with more gentleness than they do in Russia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
Occupied By Troops.

St Petersburg, Aug 3.-All the stations of the Finnish railway be- tween St Petersburg and Viborg, as we'll as the entire length of the coast which the line skirts, have been oc- cupied by troops.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
No Nomination.

Memphis, Aug 3.-1ncomplete re- turns today from the eight con- gressional districts indicate that there was no nomination In yester- day's democratic primaries. George W. Gordon and John w. Apperson. the two leading candidates. will enter a run of" on August II, when a special election will be held.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
SAVE YOUR EYEsuGHT.

Very few eyes are just as they should be. There may be various un- suspected troubles with your sight. Correctly fitted glasses will remedy the ills already begun Let us exan- inc your eyes and correct the trouble before 1t is too late. Our optical de pertinent offers every nsceasary fhcil IitE Ihe 4eke & Gtrphsl Co., -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
Killed at stamfnn1.

Stamford. Aug s--A 1aborer named Farone Carniine. was killed at the At Iantie street bridge. to-day by an east bound Boston express.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Connecticut: Generally cloudy. probably with scattered light rain in south portion: satuntay, gen ersuy f,if; llsht vayishls winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
student Agitator on Board.

st Petersburg. Aug 3.-The ac- counts received here of the mutiny on the armored cruiser Psmyat Axova. August |. show that the sail ors expected to obtain the support of the garrison of the fortress of Reval. A student sgitator vas slowed away on board When the crew mutinied afsw nidnieht Wednesday the -sFufsss yo aBehorsd tvssV uf4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
Thre Trainu,en KiIIo.i.

Pfttsburg. Aug s.-Three train men were hiIIed to-day in a freight wreck on the Buffalo. Rochester q Pittsburg railroad The train ran into an open switch. derailing some of the cArk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
The yaeksoa Estate.

Hartford. Aug s--The estate of Rufus N. Jackson. former business manager of the Hartford Times, has |besp ipveutorjed at .1st.ooo..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
SHELTERS ON STRIKE
Two Concerns Were Compelled to Close Their Works For Lack of
 Help
NEW BEDFORD TRoLLEYSTRIKE

Great Falls, Mont. Aug 3.-The eectrolytic smelters of the Boston & Montana Co of the Amalgamated Copper Co closed down last night as the result of strike of the shelter men, following a refusal of Superin- tendent Wheeler of the works to recognize a committee of the Mill and Smeltermen's union, which de- manded that five discharged shelter men be reinstated. Posters have been tackled up about the plant noti- flying all smeltermen that strike is on. Tickets have been posted to pre- vent any workmen from entering. Superintendent Wheeler has issued a notice that all must report for work Saturday, as the company must know
 by that time If the men are to return to work. The strike affects 5000
 men in Cascade county, employed in the smelters, railroads. coal compan- les and other industries connected with the Amalgamated. About 5000 miners in the Boston & Montana mines in Butte are affected, as 1t will be necessary to close down the prop erty if the shut down continues, The Boston & Montana electrolytic smell ters are the largest fin the world.
 handling about 1000 tons of ore
 daily from the Butte mines.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03

New Bedford, Mass, Aug S.-The twelfth day of the strike of carmen employed on the New Bedford trolley lines opened with less apparent pros- pect of settlement than yesterday. the conference between the repre- sentatives of the company and of the workmen having failed to bring about the expected agreement. Presi- detn w. D., Mahon of the Amalga- mated Garments union remained in town to-day. President Henry H. Crapo of the trolley company de- clared that the attitude of the com pany had not changed in any partic- uar from that announced at the out set of the strike. Although the com pany has operated its cars on the usual schedule with the aid of strike breakers, the strikers still maintain a confident demeanor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03

St Petersburg. Aug 3.-(3:4o p. m-D-Premier Stolypin has gone to Peterhof with the intention, 1t is be- lieved, of tendering his resignation
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
Another sfutiny.

warsaw. Russian Poland. Aug B. The artiIlerymen in the summer camp at Rembertof. near Warsaw. have nutinied. Infantry and Cos sacks have bee ndispatched to quell the revolt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
HERE'S A CHANGE.

X beautiful Chamber Suit fn C. cassain Walnut. All the beauty C this rare wood Is brought out in fDo most perfect manner. Every d<<1U in it's make up is carefully conn16G1> ed. This Suit consists of c DGI Dresser and Chlffonier and is IDw priced at S2OO00.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
Our August SaIe Needs No Boosting

Needs no eloquent phrastng-no loud talk. Here are the goods Bet-. ter and more attractive than you can find in most stores. Furniture for ev. cry room in the house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03

But come in. seeinEs b1oboU We want you to see. What . chance this August Sale is to 1l furniture.
The Republican journal., 1906-03-22

is- son ohoice ia more extended than ever
before Wide taffetas in both light or dark
grounds reflect the charms of orchids, or
American beauty roses, while brocaded
satin ribbons are interviewer with gold and
silver threads in handsome designs.
THE PROBLEM OF SKIRTS
would apnear to be settled by the continu-
! ance of the circular skirt with few plaits
at back and front; sides quite plain. The
Princess shape leads, and in many new
costumes, fitted piece, plated at back and
front, extending plain over the hips, with
the fulness arranged in small tucks below
the close-ftting piece, maintains the up-to-
date outline
FLAT TRIMMINGS
are most fashionable, such as bias folds,
brads of all descriptions, plain or with
Topped edges, colored galoons, colored silk
passementerie varying from one to twelve
inches in width, Venise lace, and beaded
band of Jet or of irridescent hues. No style
of embroidery is out of date. Frilled or
shirred ribbon will be used in every mag
Unable way-in varied shapes on skirts Or
as heading for tlounces, and though sure
to require constant brushing, that disad-
vantge will not interfere with its popular
ity. In the list of trimmings chiffon and
lace appliques must not be overlooked, the
The Republican journal., 1906-03-22
BAD COMPETITIONS
And the Best Remedy for Nine Gases out Of
Ten. Depraved Blood Causes Pimples And
Boils-Dr Williams Pink Pills Make New
Blood and Cure Follows.

And the Best Remedy for Nine Cases out of
Ten. Depraved Blood Causes Pimples And
Boils-Dr. Williams Pink Pills Make New
Blood and Cure Follows.
81 abused my stomach, my blood got out
of order and then my face broke out with
pimples and boils," says I. f. Robertson, OF
1877 Addison street, Washington, Pa. This
was over two years ago. My stomach was
in bad shape. After eating would have
to rest awhile or L would surfer the mosT
severe pains in my stomach. On rising L
would often be SO dizzy that could hardly
stand up. The slightest exertion would
start my back aching so that often mad
to sit down and rest awhile. At times ex-
perienced pain around the heart which
alarmed me, but which L suppose came
from my stomach trouble.
81 began to break out on the face with
pimpleS and later with Dols which confined
me to the honse a week or more at time.
"One day saw DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People advertised in pamphlet
which was left at the door and | thought
world give them trial: took several
cells left me, but ! am now glad to say that
my blood is good. ! do not have any erup-
ti0ns and | no longer have the head and
stomach troubles | have described. | am
very grateful for what Dr.. Williams PINK
Pills have done for me and have RECON-
menQeu tnem ana always VIII ouNiot ChooI
who are suffering from bad blood or stomach
trouble to try them"
DR.. Williams Pink PILLS are guaranteed
to be safe and harmless to the most delicate
constitution. They contain no morphine,
opiate, narcotic, nor anything to cause a
drug habit. They do not act on the bowels
but they actually make new blood and
strengthen the nerves. If you want good
health you must have good blood. Bad
blood is the root of all common diseases,
like anHmia, rheumatism, sciatica, neural
gia, ST. Nitus' dance, nervousness, indIges-
ton, debility, general weakness, paralysis,
locomotor ataxia and the special ailments
that only women-folk know. The only way
to cure these diseases is to strike straight
at their cause in the blood.
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists or sent, postpaid, on receipt of
price, SOC. per box, six boxes for $3.50 by
the DR. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec-
t.IdN Y Y
The Republican journal., 1906-03-22
w. K. MORRISON & co.
OF Minneapolis Back into Their Store Again
and Doing a Rushing business.

and Doing a Rushing business.
Just before leaving Minneapolis for a
combined pleasure and business trip Mr..
w. K Morrison, former "Belfast boy
now the head of one Of the largest hardware
concerns Of the Northwest, wrote to the
editor of The journal as follows
at may interest you and some of your
readers to be informed that after our dis
astrous fire we have got back into our store
again and are doing business. We were
out OF these quarters two months, during
which time we did the best we could to take
care of our trade in two stores near by.
We had a hard time in adjusting our in
surance, as there was good chance Tor an
honest difference of opinion as to the dam
age done to our stock by water, steam and
smoke, but. it was finally adjusted by aro-
tration and we received an award OF SILL
952 This covers damage to stock and fix
lures.
"We have been forcing the sale OF dam
aged goods and have already disposed Of
about twO-thirds of them, opening up a
branch store in st. Paul to assist and have
decided to continue that store there pernla-
nently as 'Morson's Tool X Hardware Co.
"Our business was never as good as 1t
has been since We got back into the store
Dec. 8th. Our sales for the past three
months were about double what they had
ever been before during the same period.
To give You an illustration of the results
We are getting | send YOU an issue of the
Minneapolis Tribune of Feb. 25th, in which
We have nearly half page advertisement
showing four cars of Heath d Mllllgan,S
Best Prepared Paints and other of their
goods that we had come in few days be-
fore in one train, and quite to my surprise
find today it is necessary to make up an
order for another car load.
"Since the fire we have made many I'M
provements in our store, which we had al
ready considered nearly perfect. We are
using the front half of our basement as
salesroom and with our new passenger
elevator service we are getting better re-
suits on our second II 'or, which is used en-
trely for stoves, ranges and kitchen ware:
The third floor is for the wholesale stock OF
paints, surplus stock of builders hardware,
etc, and the fourth floor for heavier lines
of goods. We are employing about fifty
people, quite number of them women,
more than you would naturally expect to
find about "a hardware store. We run four
teams for delivery purposes and l am
about to buy two ton automobile truck
for the same purposes, using it largely as
an advertising feature, ana expect to get
good results from thi:, as the city is so
spread out we have TO make long deliveries,
in many instances three miles or more away
from the store.
The Republican journal., 1906-03-22
NORTHPORT NEWS.

Capt Frank Herrick will soon start his
vessel.
People are having good time to get their
wood out.
The severe storm played havoc with tele-
phone and telegraph wires, and men are at
work repairing them.
Capt. II. W. Chapman leaves today for
Camden to start his vessel, the e. Taylor,
Sd He goes to Orland for load.
Charles 0. Dickey recently bought of the
Belfast Savings Bank the Woodchuck
Cottage situated on the shore road,
Dickey's Bluff.
Capt. Jesse Drinkwater in sch. Lizzie hi S
carried several loads of wood to Rock land
and is now loading at the Cove. John
Nealey is the leading shipper. The lane
ing at the Cove looks like old times.
The Ladies' Aid Society of East North
port is to be congratulated upon having a
complete set of chairs for their p. city
chapel, as they have been ordered and paid
for; also, that Geo. F. Hartman, Esq, of
New York will send a bell for the chapel,
for which the people of the town will be
very thankful
The Ladies' Aid Society had supper last
week at E. b. ElwelPs hall and had very
successful time. 1t was thought that the
supper would bring them money enough to
pay for insuring the meeting house, but 1t
is learned that the rate has been increased
30 per cent. since three years agO-$20 then,
$50 now. An investigation is needed, but
we suppose Congress is too busy to order
one.
Harold, the fourteen year old son of Frank
I. Dickey, spent Sunday with his parents,
after working nearly three months in the
Belfast shoe factory. This same Harold,
during the early sleighing, was standing on
the top step Of the post office at the Cove
| when young lady drove up to the hitching
| post in sleigh and without hitching her
horse went into the post office, and as she
shut the door the horse turned around and
started upon the run down the road toward
Lincolnville Harold jumped, caught. one
foot upon the runner of the sleigh and one
hand on the side of the sleigh and succeeded
in getting into the sleigh, found one rein
and after while found the other, not
being buckled together. Then began a
trial for the mastery between the boy and 8
young and spirited horse going at toy
speed, The boy gently but firmly drawing
upon the reins brought the horse to tro
and finally to walk, turned him round ant
drove to the post Office to receive the hearty
thanks of the young woman, who will hitcf
her horse next time she leaves him.
The Republican journal., 1906-03-22
The Busy B. & A.

President Cram of the Bangor & Aroos-
took is more confident than ever that the
expansion of the h. d A. system will work
further and greater wonders in the develop
ment of northern Maine, and he points out
Seaport line had the immediate effect of in
creasing the log cut of Aroostook county
by 125,Ooo,O00 feet. The great mills of the
ST. John Lumber Co. at Van Buren,, the
mills at Stockholm and that of the Ashland
Company at Ashland are to run day and
night this season, and President Cram ex-
poets that great part of their product will
be shipped over the new Seaport line to
Stockton, thence by vessel to coast ports
The Republican journal., 1906-03-22
new YORK fashions.
Spring Millinery. Shapes and Brims.
Ribbon in Great Demand. Choice Novel
ties. Sashes Plain or Figured. Skirts.
Trimmings.

Correspondence of The Journal
The most prominent feature in Spring
millinery is the great popularity of ribbon
plain, striped or Powered. The first mention
ed, however, is best adapted to general use,
especially in light shades. At the same
time the initiated say that black and white
striped ribbon will be first in demand. That
gossamer fabric, maline, now occupies a
secondary position and narrow, plain-color-
ed ribbon is looped under hat brims, often
with long ends which float gracefully over
the neck and shoulders of fair maidens.
Allow CROWNED SHAPE
with dropping brim claims some atten-
ton. A wreath of roses or soft ribbon is
around the crown and wings, flowers or
ribbon make up the under brim trimming.
This, however, is not a dashing or jaunty
shape. The Leghorn brim is now quite as
often indented as those of gossamer straw.
Colored eyelet embroidery is employed for
crowns, brims or in small shapes for the en-
tire hat, with accessories of lace and wings
The Republican journal., 1906-03-22
Literary News and Notes.

Gaining steadily in both quality and
quantity, the National Magazine has
taken high rank among the very best
American monthlies. Its March num-
Der has for frontiSpieceS portrait of
Frances new farmer president and a
group of portraits, of the Scandinavian
kings. Besides the profuslon of photo
graphic Illustrations, there are excel
lent drawings by NJ. L. BlumenthaI,
Bert Ball and Hayden Jones.
Fiction is the dominant note in the
March number Of Appletons Booklov-
ers Magazine, although there are other
things which will attract the reader,
Henry C. Rowland describes an episode
of the Civil War, entitled "Ihe lrregu-
lars" wherein is portrayed the service
done the Union cause by the Tennessee
mountaineers, telling Wlthal very dra-
matte story Grace King III ION the
Prairie tells how two old eX-saveS
move out of their own country and find
and adopt an Indian boy, and Kenneth
Brown has an amusing narrative en-
titled "Politics and Anlseed," wherein
a fake fox hunt and love affair, man
aged by young Vlrginian, are both
brought to triumphant conclusion
Another story, captioned BILL for the
City Beautiful" by James Gardner
SandersOn, recounts the adventures OF
one who played it low down on the leg
islature, and won through bill he real
ly wanted by pretending the thing was
more or less of joke.
Ten thousand demons gnawing away at
ones vitals couldn't be much worse than
the tortures of itching piles. Yet there's Il
The Republican journal., 1906-03-22
STATE OF MAINE.
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT,
IN VACATION. March 12, 1906.

SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT
In VACATION. March IL, 1906.
COUNTY OF KENNEBEC SIS.
Upon the foregoing petition, 1t IS ordered, that
service of the same be made by causing copy of
said petition and of this order of notice thereon,
attested by the Clerk of the Supreme Judicial
Court for the county of Waldo, to be puoilshed
three weeks successivel. in The Republican Jour.
nal, public newspaper printed at Belfast, in said
county of Waldo the last publication to be at
least eighteen days before the term OF said court
to be held within and for said county OF waldo
on the third Tuesday of April A. d: 1906, and
that printed copy of the same and OF this order
thereon be mailed to each + said claimants whose
at least before said return day such mailing to
be verified by affidavit that any claimant may
then and there appear and answer TO sald peI11loh
VIM P. WHTTEHOUSE,
Justice of the Supreme Judicial Court
true copy of petition and order OF court
'"0'''N' Attest: TILEsToN wADLiN. Clerk