davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04

: The courthouse chimes will play during
g the encampment. This is the only time
the natives will stand for them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04

In a country neighborhood, says the
Topeka CAPITAL, wheR IA, man ns fails at
every thing else he takes the agency Tor q
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
Metropolitan Opera House

Dick Ferris has acceded TO another
popular demand, and next week he will
produce at the Metropolitan opera house
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04

1. Whatever Russell Sage's fortune it win
probably not shrink to the figures he was
accustomed to give the assessor.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04

WV AsSAAoAASAu
success, cold Hell
delberg." +" Mans
field g production
of the German stu
dent drama served
to whet the appe-
tite Of local play
goers, and ever
since his visit there
has been a desire
for another oppor-
tunity to hear the
story of the crown
prince Of Karls-
burg and his stu
dent days at Hell
delberg.
. The story of "Old
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
plished in one brief official term as the
agent Of the state will be to his ad-
vantage In his municipal campaign.

Down the street comes the union treadi
Sam Van SAINT riding ahead.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
Additional Etops on the 500 Line for

q Train No.. l09. The Manitoba Ex-
PRESS leaving st. Paul 5 pm. Min
neapolis b:4o Pm, will stop Sat Buffalo
No. 110, arriving Minneapolis 7:15
Am, st. Paul 1865 am, will stop at
same points on Monday morning.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
LIT THE MAN ENJOY HIS VACATION
Chicako Tribune

1t remains to be seen what action
President Roosevelt will take in the mat
ter of the Tennessee colored woman to
whom six babies were born a day or two
|ago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
SUMMER AMUSEMENT
AT PARK AND TE1EATER

duetion will be other and lighter mum.
beIs.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04

The czar is disposed to look upon
Stolypin as the fool who rocks the boat
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04

81 John F. L4andeen OF GARFIELD, Doug
las county, !bne of the reliable members
OF the last house. has filed as a republi-
can candidate for denomination.
Charles B. Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
- - -.-~t - =
THE MAGAZINES .

The Critic for, August contains the FOL.
lowing by Che LQpngsrayas &1e;gAss,s.1s =
still they come. we are to have a
new weekly. %%One Of the owners of
lEverybody's is the owner Of a new ven
ture. 1t is. SO I am told, to be called
Ridgway's Weekly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
NEW CASINO COMPANY.
Manager Beardsley Has Taken Charge
 of East Main Street Quarteu.

Frank E. Beardsley, the manager of the Waterbury Casino company, made his initial bow to the public on Saturday evening last at the Casino headquarters, l35 East Main street.
 The old-time patrons were there just as numerously as of old, and MT Beardsley's hosts of friends made it difhcult for him to accommodate the demands which were made upon his diversified amusement features until the place closed at midnight.
 Already the intention of the new management to elevate the tone of the place and to eliminate all unde- sirable features has begun to make an impression on all who were able to visit the Casino on Saturday The roller skating rink, always so popu- lar, is being especially favored. and one had to await their turn for space on the floor Saturday. Under the ca pablo direction of J. J. O'Brien this department promises to be an ideal spot for all who love good exercise.
 The billiard and pool room also seems to be gaining in popularity and 1t is now expected that the num- Der of tables vii be increased probably doubled.
 It is only in the bowling depart ment, however, that MT Beardsley is thoroughly at home. The fact that he is present merely and willing to advise and suggest to the inexper- fenced, as well as to guide in so far as may be those who have had some experience. seems to add an addition al charm on the first floor. Already engagements for alleys are being booked ahead, and the season prom ises to be 30 busy it may not be amiss to suggest to those who contemplate engaging in this pastime that they arrange for dates as soon as possible
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
The Standing.
Timely Warning. Tells nes Heishbsn ia Waterbury Whss h Ds
 ior ladifestisa.

The disastrous results brough, about by indigestion are many. Tn fact the low vitality of your tissues from dyspepsia will render you a prey to any and all diseases known, Tone up your stomach and strength en your tissues to ward off disease with the Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tab lets.
 Mrs Ella Bates. of ss Jeweiry street, Waterbury. Conn, says:
 T have suffered from indigestion for a good many years. My general health was very poor. I had . mis- erable distressed feeling after eat ing and was subject to attacks of bad sick headaches. After doctor ing a long time I found myself get ting worse. l was induced to try . bottle of pr Richards Dyspepsia Tab lets which I purchased at Apothe- carries Hall. have been taking these tablets about two months and the result is l am now in better health than I have been for years. My whole system Is becoming strengthened and invigorated. cannot say too much in praise of this splendid remedy.
 For sale by all druggists. Best to say Richards" twice. Price 50 cents per bottle. Made by Dr Rich- ards Dyspepsia Tablet Association, 53 Worth street. New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
QUEEN WRITES TO PRESS.

Letter Signed "Dr. Carmen sylvass
 Tells of King's Patience Tn nlness.
 VIENNA. Nov. %. = Tho queen of Roumania has taken the unusual step of sending a letter to the Neue Freie Press concerning the health of King Carol. signing herself "Dr. Carmen Sylvia, house physician and qualified nurse." and heading the missive No copyright"
 The queen writes explaining that the sense of justice induces her to break the customary precedent of yelling ourselves in dignifisd and impenetrable silence" and proceeds to describe the heroic patience of the king during his Illness of . year. dur ing the latter months of which hs nev- CT had . night free from pain. which he met with clinched fists. But his goodness and courage, she continues. have never once deserted him.
 The result of the milk diet and a re- cumbent posture. however. have been very satisfactory, the pain has ceased and his nights are peaceful The days are passed in reading An his tables are full of books
 "As I have the gift of being able to read for many hours consecutively." the queen says. "we have en interest ing life I jealousy Insist on sharing no part of his nursing with any one else. and I never had better patient. It is . pity no one can glance at the peace of this sick chamber"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
THE PRELIMINARY GAME.

The Tribunes defeated the Hamil- ton Parks in the preliminary contest yesterday afternoon and there was probably as much interest in the out come of this game as there was Tn the main battle. There was a whole lot of money wagered on the result and in consequence the fight was a pretty one to look at and at times It was more than exciting. The Tribunes went after the game in the very first half ani before the whistle sounded for rest they had scored two touch downs hut kicked neither goal. In the second half the Hamilton Parks ware strengthened somewhat by the addition of Parent and they scored q touchdown. but also failed to kick the goal The game ended with the score ten to five in the favor of the Tri- bunes and the old rivalry had been settled. The lineup and summary:
 Trfbunes Hamilton Parks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
CATHOLIC COLLEGE WON.

Washington. Nov ss.-A football team representing the Catholic Uni yersity of America for the first time this year won its first game Saturday by defeating Callaudet college to c. largely through the work of the back field men Cancis. Nervs. Sennes and Naher. and the ends. Cummisky and Cook
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
v.ser.. r,s.e s.Ieia. Tor Lev.

TRENTON. N. j., Nov. 26.-Because his landIady. whom he had known on- ly three days. would not marry him Charles ". Walker of 6f Bellevue ave nue. an old private in the regular ar. ny. tried to commit suicide by eating rourh on rata
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
OTHER SATURDAY GAMES.

Brown g. Dartmouth O. Syracuse (. Army 0.
 Navy 5. Virginia P. I. O. Sxarthmore 21. Amherst O. Haverford 6s, New York university O.
 Carlisle Indians IS. Cincinnati O. Lafayette 33. Lehigh O. Chicago 3s. Nebraska s. St Johns 2. Johns Hopkins q. Pennsylvania. 1910. s: Cornell, 1910. (.
 Dickinson as. susquehanna 10. Pennsylvania 22. villanova F. Minnesota <. Indiana s. Sentrsl H. s. fl. Dewitt Clinton O. Iowa 2. Ames O.
 Illinois 5. Purdue Q. Rutgers 25. Ursinas 5. New York Military academy 21, Peekskill Military academy Q. Maryland Agricultural college 35, Washington college O.
 Gettysburg 10. BuekneIl 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
No. 74 Grand Street Is the right place to buy
 HATS. The Regular Dan- bury Hat Corp. Store

When you wish to make anything good. you must have good material to work with.
 We make all our hats from hat bodies which have made . name for themselves from Maine to California, for quality and cheapness. and that Is why in every city in the United States you can Ind . Danbury Hat Go Store.
 These are the hat bodies from which we make our hats. and they are sold in Waterbury at 74 Grand street ONLY. the regular Danbury Hat Corp Store. managed by c. F. White. practical natter. and member of the United Matters of North Amer ica.
 Hats made to order at short notice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
THE GRlDIRON
AND ONCE MORE
 THEY ARE TIED
All Waterbury and Naugatucl Have . Hoodoo on Each Other
 Other Games.

Before one of the biggest crowds that ever attended football game in
 this city, over 4,1O0 having paid 'ad
 mission, the Naugatuck and All Wa,
 terDury football teams at State lea que park yesterday afternoon tor tht
 second time within the last four days played a game in which there was nc scoring. The game. was disappOlnt
 ment to the followers of the home team as 1t was the general opinion
 that Naugatuck would be defeated
 Yet in the opinion of many the All Waterbury eleven was robbed of ] touchdown toward the end of the second half when 1t had the bail on Naugatuck' three-yard line. On the first down Waterbury failed to gain
 and on the next was thrown back q
 few yards. But Umpire Hull could
 not fail to perceive the off-side play of Naugatuck and brought the ball back, Waterbury being given half the distance to the goal. The down should have remained second down, but Lc.
 vine said third and on the next play the ball went to Naugatuck. It was costly blunder on the part of the official and undoubtedly cost Water bury the game. The work of the of ficials was not any better than in Naugatuck and yesterday Levine consulted the rule book several times. Moreover the players made it very unpleasant for the men officiating for their senseless kicking. As for the m nf 1,,,tll because of the fact that there was some very bad fumbling, several mix ups in signals. the handling of punts by both sides the greater part of the game was done in a miserable fashion and the wrangles were just as long and tiresome as in Naugatuck. Cap tains Cunning and LawlOr did by far too much kicking and the people were heartily sick of it. The players fol- lowed in the footsteps of their cap tains and the spectators did not know when the discussions would end.
 At times plays were killed before they got started, punts were muffed in a manner that caused groans to come from the crowd and on one oc- casion an attempted kick was blocked by Naugatuck, Bird recovered the bail and was on his way to the goal line when he was brought to earth by Captain Lawlor on Waterbury's % yard line. Here the only real fight of the game occurred which resulted Ill Levine putting Bird out of the, game for rough playing. and of course pen alizing Naugatuck half the distance to their own goal line, which amount ed to about Al and half yards. When Lawlor tackled Bird it is claimed by the Naugatuck crowd that Lawlor tried to twist Birds leg. The latter resented and attempted to hit the Waterbury player. Meanwhile Lou Cronan came rushing down the field and in a minute fists were flying The swatfest lasted only a minute, but when hostilities ceased blood was conspicuous on all sides. Bird was ordered from the game and went with blood streaming down his face al- though Captain Dunning made big howl claiming that Cronan should al- so be chased. Naugatuck after this squirmed out of some tight corners and also prevented Waterbury from scoring. The lineup:
 All-Waterbury. Naugatuck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26

CAsCAswEEr B . harmless com pound Of vexetable extracts that is wonderful In irs beneficial esfert< on the stouachs of babies and chiIirea Recomnesded cd so.d by IL -. EA14 DF1Eut yeo41 e 0m10 - - uonk e1z01t ueUokly2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
STUDENTS BOWLING LEAGUE.

The first series of the Students Bowling league was concluded Satur- day on the Y. NJ. C. A. alleys with the following results:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26

I bdCk. Goals--Field, Belft 2, Maltby 9, Kilduff l. Burrit 1, Patchen l. Foul, Mordo 2. Stocking 1. Belft 1, Kilduff l, Burritt l. Castle, referee. Good- year, scorer and timekeeper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26

Lovine. referee; Hull. umpire; Walt. head-linesman: Jones and Druehl. assistant llBesmen; Mcdonald and Spain. timekeepers.
 Time of halves-twenty minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
BASKETBALL.

Goals-Field, T. Belfit 4, Tripp 8, Wilson 1, Sunderland 1. Foul, Hum- phrey 2. Tripp I. Wilson 1. Beer baum. referee. Goodyear, scorer and timekeeper. Giants IS, Young Ram blers 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26

THE GIRL FROM THE RANCH =
 The Girl From the Ranch the latest of the western frontier dramas. will be seen at Polls Thanksgiving afternoon and evening Prices are 1S. ss. SO. IS and e1- Matinee as. 3s. O. 7S cd et. Tsl lee4- Sat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
Upson, Singleton 8 Co. .
Buy a MONOGRAPH
 for CHRISTMAS.

You can easily afford to own . Talking Machine on our easy term plan. Let us explain our system to you.
 GUNS.
 If you are thinking of purchasing gun or hunting clothing, call and let us show you our line-everything is the very best at prices that afe right. Guns $500 to $S0.00. Sold on the Easy Payment plan. We alDo carry a large line of revolverA SWEATERS.
 The very best high grade all wool Sweaters which are to be found only in the leading sporting goods stores in the country are sold by uA Roll Collar Sweaters and also V neck Sweaters are carried in stock. We also carry Golf Sweaters in gray cd white. Prices $500 to $500. Oall and examine them. CUTLERY.
 We have recently increasod oop stock of knives and razors 70 that wo now carry the largest line in the e1tS Extra fine quality knives. 6oo, 7ee $1.00 and $1.50.
 Rasors. s1.oo. s1.ba. ea.oo Ss.sA $500 and e3.50.
 Star Safety Rasora e1.5o, e1.1g, s4.25. Gillette Safety Rasors o6, Hunting Knives, 76o Sl.ee and s1.50.
 The E. H. T0WLE co.
 25 West Main Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26

csr,s sll sAr..s ..1 's-s sr.sssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Meeting of New Board Of Directors
and Election of Officers.

Mr.. Eugene E. Stevens presided and Mr..
Herman Rakemann acted as secretary of the
first meeting of the new board of directors
of the Washington Symphony Orchestra
Corporation, which was held yesterday
afternoon in Mr.. Stevens Office on 14th
street.
officers for the ensuing year were elected
as follows: President. William Knabe; first
vice president. Bernard r. Green; secretary,
Herman C. Rakemann; treasurer, Eugene
E. Stevens.
1t was decided to defer the election OF
second and third vice presidents, counsel of
the corporation, conductor and manager
until subsequent meeting. William Bruce
King resigned as counsel of the corpora
ton, and upon consideration of a letter
from Bernard r. Green declining further
service on the board of managers, William
e. Green was elected to the vacancy. 1t
was determined that the treasurer should
furnish each shareholder with statement
of the financial condition of the corpora
ton on June l, and Messrs. Green, Scran-
age and Stevens were named committee
to confer with the Choral Society and the
Musical Art Society in reference to plan
for combining the business management of
the three organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01
INTEREST OF FAIRGROUNDS.
Garden Party at the Western High
School This Evening.

There is every prospect of a very sue
cessful entertainment for the benefit of
public Fairgrounds at the Western High
School this evening. Miss Wescott and a
committee Of high school girls have been
working on the program for more than a
week. and the school is In high state of
enthusiasm over the coming event.
lights and Chinese lanterns. and booths
will be arranged about the grounds. at
which there will be various unique attrac-
lions in charge of the girls. At one booth
there will be post cards of the school. fancy
tally cards and plate cards for dinners; at
the Japanese booth will be witches pro-
vided with grab bags instead Of broom
sticks and near by will be an autumn table
with appropriate favors. At another part
of the grounds there will be a stand with
homemade candy put up in fancy pack
ages, to be sold by girls in fancy costumes.
There will be small tables, where cake and
Ice cream can be had while lemonade will
be furnished in all parts OF the grounds
A quiet place for the weary will be ar
ranged in the library.
The Fort Myer Band will play in the
balcony above the lawn.
The program of the evening will In
clude a beautiful floral march, by girls of
the high school arrayed in white gowns
with garlands and white roses; three num-
bers given by the pupils of Miss Cora B.
Shreye, which will be: first The Dance
of the Maids by twelve little girls; sec
ond. THE Highland Fling" to the music
of the baspipe, by five little lasses third,
THE Game of Love-" by twelve girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01
sMANAsHE.n
Presented in Yiddish at the Majestic
Theater.

Yiddish. as it Is spoken in the Thalss
Theater of New York, was the tongue used
at the Majestic last evening when the cele-
brated company began two-night engage
nent by presenting "Manashe," play
based upon aspects of Roumanian life, by
Rouelto Roman. Sincerity of action was
expected of a company from which Nine.
Bertha Kalich was graduated and draught-
ed for the title role In "Monna vauna, ;"
and uncommonly sincere acting delighted
the large audience gathered to see the
play.
Typical of many Jewish households, the
play represents the varying degrees of faith
In three generations from the orthodox pa
triarch Manasile to his granddaughter, g..
freethinker, who deserts her family on the
eve of her marriage for Christian. The
plot supplies many strong situations.
David kessler presented the Jew of the
old type with much fidelity, and Samuel
Tornberg proved himself subtle come
dian. Marie Lakser has temperament which
displays itself to advantage with power In
emotional scenes.
Tonight the final engagement will be given
with God, Man and Devil as the
bill, play which has won the favorable
comment of all critics.
quet was of polished steel half a centimet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01
ST. PAUL'S CHOIR.
Presentation of Gifts to Retiring
ChoirmaSter

CnO1fmaSter.
The members of ST. Pauls Roman Catho-
lie chancel choir met Wednesday evening
for the purpose of formally saying farewell
to their choirmaster, Rev. W. J. Finn. C. g.
p, who is to be ordained to the priesthood
next Sunday, and who then is to be sta
toned in Chicago. Rev. Mr. Finn organized
and with the assistance of several of his
brothers from the Paulist congregation at
the Catholic University. has maintained the
chaneel choir at st. Paurs, said to be the
first strictly liturgical vested choir to ap-
pear in any Roman Catholic Church In the
District.
In saying goodbye to Rev. Mr. Finn, the
members of the choir presented him with
two very substantial tokens OF regard, a
. watch and a silver-headed cane. The
presentation speech was made by w. N.
Roach who spoke appreciatively of the
fruitful labors of Mr.. Finn. The latter al
though taken by surprise, responded grace
fully, and said he would always cherish the
gifts and always have a deep interest in the
work of the choir. He reminded the MEM
bers that they would meet opposition and
encouragement in carrying on the male
choir movement, but he hoped they would
surmount all difficulties, and be faithful to
the trust reposed in them, to carry out to
the letter the recent moto proprio. issued
by Pope Plus X. He then turned over the
musical interests of the choir to the newly
appointed choirmaster. Mr.. Ernest 7. Win
chester.
The choir was also addressed by Rev.
Fathers Mackin and Metcaf.
On organization was perfected within the
choir to be known as st. Pauis Chancel
Choir and Choral Organization"
Constitution and bylaws were adopted
and officers elected as follows: President,
Mr.. r. F. Bartle; vice president. Mr.. w. n.
Roach; secretary, Mr. ]. A. Bowling, jr.
treasurer. Mr. c. s. Alden; librarian, Mr..
j. E. Atkinson; executive committee, Messrs.
j. E. Atkinson (chairman), Reed and Connei.
The primary object of the organization is
to aid the rector in procuring funds for the
first chancel organ in the Roman church in
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01
Make Fruitless Protest

Mary S. Thompson and Jennie B. Swain
have entered protests against the eonstruc-
ton OF cement sidewalks on Messmore
place between Fuller street and Columbia
road and on the north side of Fuller street
between nth street and Messmore place
They are owners of property along these
streets, and base their protests on the
ground that there are no improvements
there and sidewalks are not needed. They
also declare that when building operations
are begun on their property If walks have
been laid they will be badly damaged.
In view of the fact that over two-thirds
OF the walk mentioned has already been
laid. and as one of the applicants has about
completed house occupying a large pro-
portion of the remaining frontage the Com
missioners or the District have decided to
let the work OF construction proceed ac-
cording 10 the original order from Engl-
neer Commissioner Biddle.