davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-10
&abinct r%eiiauirf.

Stabt Merieo, 8. Sum-. =
6eute eingelaufcnen Aohridtcn aus
Guatemala 5ufolge bat ods aobinet
Der Heprblif reiigrirt. Iieies miro
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aufgefnbt, DAB Die Winiiter Die &epo.
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SIN iiiolifen Sbeil BON Guatemala
fol- Die @epolutions- armee geitern
Dem gernebmen nad) cine Shlad)t &c.
tponnen babeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-10
Spmm.cr Gciorts.
3oamoRe- ST mno Ammex,

Gu. Geipsgprff stpe. Ntiantte,6 ttp. VA, REM,
ntrt. perarhhcfi. Srie 0iihe $500 hfe SIl 90
pro 9Sphe, " ". SieIiua, Giaenibi:mer.
CStni9. 2asD
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-27
CORONER MIX HERE.
Says Shooting of Giuseppe Vale
 rio was an Accident.

Coroner Mix came to Waterbury in the office of Superintendent of Po- lice Beach gave out statement that the cause of the death of Giuseppe Valerie, who was killed as the result of the shooting affray at the camp of the O'I3rien Construction company, near Waterville on Monday, was an accident. The inquest lasted about q half an hour. The witnesses exam iped were Detective Thomas Coiesan- to- Giuseppe Lombardi, Clriaco Sa- vignone and Utero Mastriana. Coie- santo knew only what he had learn ed from those who had witnessed the shooting, but the other three witness es were on the spot when the fatality occurred In the opinion of all three Domenico Presutto, who fired the shot which caused the death of Va lerio, thought that all the chambers of his revolver were empty and had no intention of harming any of his companions. The coroner thought it was clearly a case of accidental shooting and accordingly made his finding to that effect. Although yes terday Medical Examiner Crane did not think that the coroner would come to this city. Mir Mix was of the opinion that it would be wise to hold an inquest, consequently his arrival in this city this morning. Presutto, who did the shooting has been located in New York, but it is doubtful if the detectives, in view of the coroner's finding will make any effort to bring him to this city. Still Superintendent Beach said that if the man returned to Waterbury he would in all proba- bility be placed under arrest and fur ther action would be up to Prosecut- ing Attorney Meigs.
 Although the friends of Prcsutto are eager to have him return to this city. it is doubtful If he will do so for some time to come at least. Vale- rios comrades. although they admit in their opinion the shooting was ac- cidental. are still in an ugly dispo- sition because of the manner in which Valerie met his death and might en- deavor to harm Presutto should he return.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-27
SULLIVAN WAS THERE.
Local Boy Among Those Driven
 From French Seminary.

John Sullivan. student in St Sul- plce seminary at Issy, France, was elected from the seminary by the gendarmes of the French government about ten days ago. He and other American students in the seminary have been appointed to study in other foreign seminaries. At the time of writing the priests of the seminary were hourly awaiting the arrival of the troops. The semlnarians were in structed not to leave the seminary voluntarily. but to resist The stu- dents were laboring under the stress of the excitement, which had been growing upon them for some time. They at time met Tn the study hall and expressed their feelings on the situation. 1t grieved them to be forced 10 leave the beautiful ancient seminary, with it's grand gardens and cloisters. Their life in St Sulpice seminary is very rigorous, and those going there are thoroughly tested ds to their vacations. The writer of the letter said that excitement prevailed outside of the seminary. Newspaper reports are to the effect that the gen darmes entered the seminary -on the day set for the expulsion of the priests and students and the confis- cation Of the property. The heavy doors were barred, but the troops battered them down. The students were then forcibly elected. The American students, it is understood, did not have to offer resistance bat could leave at their pleasure. The American students remained at Issy few days and were then ordered to Italy. The other American students include Edward Hurley of Meriden and Charles Kelly of New Britain.
 John Sullivan is the son of MT and Mrs Daniel Sullivan of 147 Baldwin street. He went to France the past summer, where he expected to com plete his studies for the priesthood. Sullivan was graduated from Holy Cross in 19O5 and the following fall entered seminary at Montreal. where he remained year. He was later transferred to France.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-27
Appointments by Glynn.

ALBANY, \. Y., Dec. 27.-Comptrol. Ter M. H. Glynn has announced the fol. lowing appointments: Second deputy, Willis c. Merriman. reappointed: pri- vate secretary. Harry C. Gott of Al bany; transfer tax appraiser for Al bany, Charles NJ. Freindt: chief stock tax clerk. William F. Kearney of Al bany; court and press fund examiner, Henry Kahn of Cohoes; Kings county tax appraiser, Thomas r. Wogan, in place of Hector McNeill. Harry c. Gott, appointed private secretary. has for many years been on the editorial staff of the Albany Times-Union, Mir. Glynn's newspaper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-27
FINED TEN DAYS PAY
Fireman Was Before Board ol
 Safety Yesterday Afternoon.

Captain Dennis F. Dunn did not appear against William J. Reynolds on tho charge of intoxication while on duty, last Sunday. which was heard by the board of safety yester- day afternoon. When asked if he was guilty or not. Reynolds in low voice admitted having had a few drinks at dinner. Chief Snagg then related the circumstances of the mat ter He said that about 12:3O Sun day last Captain Dunn notified him or Reynolds condition and asked nim to go over to the engine house. The chief went over and sent for Reynolds. Reynolds did not stagger put hls speech was not the speech of sober person and he was suspend ed from duty right there. The chief did not consider him in fit state to perform his duty, moreover, that Of driver. Reynolds has been in the department since May 1904 and he has been a first class man. The chieI considered him one of the most efficient in his class.
 He was never before in trouble.
 Reynolds story was that he had friends at the house last Sunday and he indulged in glass or two. It was the first time he was under the weather. The board then retired to consider the matter and upon return ing the mayor said that Reynolds had been found guilty as charged and it was decided to impose a reasonable amount ol punishment. Only for his previous good conduct and Chief Snagg's recommendation he would be dropped from the department. The punishment was fine of ten days pay and a reprimand in the presence of his fellow firemen of the Brooklyn house. The reprimand took place at o'clock after which Reynolds was immediately restored to duty.
 An application from Thomas J. Lynch for an appointment as fire callman was filed. and Timothy J. Hurley, g. living at 921 Bank street, married, was elected fireman
 Hurley got stuck in the examina- tion in local geography. He did not know the location of Clark street and Elizabeth street. He got the full vote. three. Commissioner Marg- graf did not vOte
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-27
THE CORBINs LOSE BY FIRE.

Chicago, Dec 27.-Fire early to-day destroyed the building at Lake street occupied by the Corbin Cabinet Lock company, the Corbin Screw company. the Robinson Tubular Furnace com pany. and George H. Bishop. manu- facturer of hand saws. The fire spread to the building occupied by the Hardware house of Lussky, White & Coolidge. the Reading Hard ware company. and the Universal Showcase company, where the dam age Is estimated at S2J,O00. The total loss is $1JO,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-27
TIMELY TOPICS.

Keep Browns quickfire charcoal and otto coke in the house. Will bring your fire up fin minute.
 You can pick up many bargains at Wilson X Tyrrell's in gents furn- ishings these days.
 Housekeepers will be pleased with the offerings at Curran's tomorrow In household necessities.
 E. J. tinn has handsome variety in patent leather slippers for even- ing wear.
 Pictures and picture frames at half price until January first at Aus tin & Woodruff's.
 The Great A. & F. Tea store give 40 stamps with soc worth of tea or coffee.
 Fish sale for tomorrow at the Model Market. Three pounds steak fish for 25c.
 Look over Reid & Hughes ad to- night for line of toilet requisites at low prices.
 One day sales at T. J. Magner's cheapest store on earth. Some goods sold below cost.
 Cloak specials at Miller & Peck s tomorrow, tourist coats. s1.9s, Ker- sey coats, $4.9s.
 Whether 1t is wall paper on paint, it is good if Ziglatzki-Marks sells 1t.
 The six Holczcrrs are expert shoe men, so you get the right thing when you buy there.
 Monroe's college will open the New year in the new quarters at Buckingham building.
 ]. B. Mullings & Son have ordered coats to fill out sizes broken by the big Christmas trade.
 Harding has a line of bisuue orna- ments that he will sell at less than import prices.
 If you have not your dress for Co Gs ball. sec the pretty goods at Grieve, Bisset & Hollands.
 The Gaffney JeweIry Co wish all a happy and prosperous new year.
 K. Dougherty has line of chill dren's furs and coats that she is sell ing out at low prices
 Blankets ard comfortables are now at a low price at A Mailhiot's popular price store.
 Fish sale at the Public Market to- morrow. Fancy fresh herrings 2sc a dozen.
 J. c. Jackie G Sons have a line of fancy slippers. colored. patent tnd black kid.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-27
Sad End to Lady Leng'. Trip.

NEW YORK. Dec. 27-Lady Leng has arrived here en route for Scotland with the body of her late husband, Sir John Leng, who died in California while on a trip around the world with his wife and Miss Leng. Sir John Leng celebrated his seventy-eighth birthday last April. For sixteen years he represented Dundee in tlfs British parliament. and he was one of Glad stones most enthusiastic supporters. Last year owing to age he retired from parliament. For fifty-five years he was editor and proprietor of the Dundee Advertiser.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-27

NrruG DEMOCRAT sErrs ron
 e cE43 q l0X11
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-27
FORUM CLUB DEBATE.
Will Be Held Tomorrow Evening at
 Mulcahy Memorial Building.

Tomorrow evening in the assem- bly, hall of the Mulcahy Memorial building the Forum Debating club and the Dramatic club will give an entertainment to which the public Is cordially invited. The Forum club will put 'on the debate, the question being Resolved, that the trusts are a benefit to the workingman." The affirmative will be upheld by James Brennan and Michael Pendy and the negative by Keyin Fitzpatrick and John Hutchinson. The dramatic or ganization has arranged a program that will undoubtedly be most pleas ing. The event will conclude with several dance numbers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-27

The funeral of James Dalton took place this morning from his late home on Cherry street with mass of requiem at the Immaculate Con ception church by Father O'Brien and interment in Calvary cemetery. The bearers were Cornelius Dow ney, Patrick Fitzpatrick, Frank Coakley, Patrick Kelly, Bernard R. Whitney and John Forrestall. The floral tributes included pillow from children of the deceased: cross. Mrs B. R. Whitney; wreath, Miss Nellie Bagley
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Beer
 Called Away.

The funeral of Miss Julia Scadden will be held from the family resi- dence on Wolcott street to the Sa- cred Heart church at S:30 o'clock to-
 morrow morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-27

Try a Democrat wsnt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-27

DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills quickly drive the pcisons from the system and thus afford relief. A weeks treatment for 25c. Sold by H. w. Lake Drug Co, Joseph A. Smith. S26 Bank street, Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-27

Eennedy-s Laxative Cough Syrup drives out cold and stops the cough. Contains Honey and Tar. Free from any opiates- Conforms to the Ma tional Pure Food and Drug Law Pleasant to take Sold by IT. W. Lake Drag Co. Joseph A Smith, s1s Bank street. Brooklyn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-27

The funeral of Mrs Mary Austin took place this morning from her late home on Baldwin street with mass of requiem at St Anne's church by Father Lamontagne and interment in Calvary cemetery. The bearers were Joseph Lawlor. James Blondin, John B. Sevigny, John Carey, Richard Da- wis and Anthony Daury.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-06-29
HIS OFFICIAL OPINION.
The Captain Thought the Soup Was
Good Enough for Tea OF
Coffee.

Rear Admiral Longecker, who re
Gently retired, was talking one day
at League island navy yard about dis
content among soldiers and sailors, re-
lates the Philadelphia Bulletin.
Men are often disconnected without
reason" he said. "but oftener they
have good ground for their grumbling
and it is because their officers are
stupid or lazy that conditions do not
improve.
81 remember once visiting a pomp.
GUS, handsome, stupid army officer.
During my visit private ap.
preached the officer with a full cup and
saucer in his hand.
"'Well, Binks, my man. said the of.
ficer in condescending tone.
Captain said the private, salut.
ing, I'll ask we to taste this here I
won't make no complaint. I'll just
ask We to taste this slop, and If We
don't say, by
"'That will do, Binks,' the captain
interrupted, in his dignified way, for
Binks was getting angry, and he took
the cup from the man, bent forward
stif1y and swallowed a couple of
mouthfuls of the liquid
"Then he looked at the private,
calmly.
"'This is not bad he said. 4 can't
taste anything wrong with this, Binks.
By the way, what is 1t? Tea or cot
fee?'"
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-06-29
THE CALIFORNIA PATIO.
Enclosed Court Of the Mexican Style
Of Dwelling Is q "Snug
Harbor."

The patio is of several kinds as seen
rounded by the house, as the splendid
patio of the Hotel Coronado, at Coro-
nado Beach, CAL, probably one Of the
largest in the world, where great va
riety Of palms and tropical plants are
seen. Then there is the half patio. says
American Homes and Gardens, where
the house is built around court on
three sides, the rear side being left
open. Again the patio may be a court
open on two sides. several Of which Can
be seen in Pasadena. In one the patio
was an after consideration, and has
been extended to the south, the north
and east walls Of the house forming the
closed portion, while the others were
constructed of Moorish arches. The
pavement Of this patio Is thing; low
rail runs around it, and there is a
small fountain in the center and a gar
den all around it, in which are placed
plants noted for their beauty and climb
ing habits; one bougainvillea that
covers the east wall with a blaze Of
color, so that in looking through the
Moresque corridor from without they
are outlined against this color scheme.
Splendid roses trail over the top of the
patio or its sides, the top being left
open. In this snug harbor the owner
sits every day in winter EMPOWERED lit
orally among choice flowers, a fine
lawn reaching away on every side from
the mission house, forming the frame
of the picture.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-06-29
CAPTURING WOLF BOUNT!ES
Methods Employed by Michigan
Hunters to Obtain the AMI
mails Pelts.

The method by which a Marquette
county wolf hunter secured $54 in
bounty was to bury a quantity of meat
in the snow of the early winter, and
above the meat to place traps, which
were also covered by snow in the reg
ular course of precipitation.
In due time, says the Detroit News,
the meat ripened sufficiently to give
hints of its Whereabouts, and was
then sought by the wolves, which dig
| ging downward, sprung the traps and
the bounty. One, more cunning than
| his fellows, avoided the trap by tun-
nelling under it and securing the bait
without exchanging his hide for it.
The method Of catching wolves by
| trapping is a fair one, but what shall
he said Of the L'Anse man who, captur-
ing female wolf, taught her to be-
| come decoy for the gallants of her
tribe? With a long chain about her
neck made fast at one end, she was
allowed a wide range Of captivity. She
sang tor company, and when admirers
appeared 1irted desperately with
them.
The wolf slayer took position outside
Of his cabin door, in his jaws the stem
of cob pipe, across his knees a long
range rifle. A sneaking gray form
from the woods, a coquettish saluta-
ton from the captive the crack Of a
riffs and the whistle of a bullet, forged
each a link In the chain OF tragedy
that placed $175 in the purse Of the
cabineer as the profits Of a few weeks.
The gay deceiver who stood for this
treachery was fast friend to her cap
tor and seemed to enjoy the havoc
wrought on the chivalry of her race.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-06-29
|OF AID TO HOS TESS
VARIOUS WAYS IN WHICH TO
ENTERTAIN GUESTS.
A Charming Floral Card Party-A
Jolly Paper Wedding-Some House
hold Hints-Good Scheme for
Church Bazaar,
A Floral Card PARTY.

A new idea for progressive card
parties given for charity, is to give
prizes of pOtted plants and keep the
score with flowers, either carnations,
roses, or some blossom that does not
wilt quickly. Invitations are sent for
a floral progressive card party" on
cards cut in the shape of a flower
Jonquils, tulips, marguerites and roses
lend themselves admirably to the
scheme. To the winners pass vases
containing the score flowers. At the
finish everyone will possess at least
one or more of the fragrant reminders
of their good luck. The ice cream may
be nodded in floral shapes, and the
small cakes ornamented with candy
roses, crystalized violets and ross
leaves may be mixed with the bon
bons. Each guest is supposed to con-
tribute rs or so cents, whichever sum
is agreed upon, to the charity for
which the party is given.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-06-29

Your skin. being so very sensitive
must be treated carefully. Do not
plunge the face into cold water, mel
Their dash the water over the face
when suffering from sunburn or ex
posture to wind. The sudden shock is
not only injurious to the whole sys
tenn, but has been known to perma
nently deface the complexion by a
species Of tanning, which left brown
or yellow tinge impossible to efface.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-06-29
RAILWAY SCHEDULES
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
N. B.-Following schedule figures pubIishe,
only as information and are not gina rantee,
Schedule in Effect June 8, 1906.
Leave Charlottesville as follows !:

Leave Charlottesville as follows;
No.S. daily, 12Ol p. M. Local for Danville
| and way stations.
IN, NO ~, daily, LAB p: m. Washington and
/ Florida Limited. Through coaches and
sleeper to Columbia, Savannah and jackson
Vile; dining car service.
No.35, ddaily, 2.O7 p. m. U. 8, Fast Mail
nrst class coaches and drawing room Sleep
er TO New Orleans: dining car service.
No. 80. daily, 1888 p. m. NEW YORK and
ATLANTA EXPRESS. First-class coach To
AA 6i.t sleeper to Columbus, Ca, Sunset
Route; Tourist Sleeper from Washington
Fridays. ''''N
No. 81, daily, 12.45 a. m. NEW YORK AND
FLORIDA EXPRESS. Through sleepers and
coaches TO Columbia; savannah and Jack
~ ~ na GnIough sleeper to Augusta and
tampa; olnlng car service la carte.
No. A, daily, Los a. m. New York and
S1emphls Limited (via Lynchburg) first
class coach and Sleeping-cars to Roanoke
knoxville, ChattanOOga and Memphis.
sleeper to New ORR cans. Dining car service
NO: ~, daily, LAB a. m. Washington and
southwestern Limited; all Pullman train
c ciuo ana observation cars to Atlanta and
observation car to Macon; sleepers to Nash
vie, Atlanta, Macon, Birmingham, New
orleans; Dining car service.
Trains leave Harrisonburg for Washing
Ton oiO a. IN. week days, and 800 IN. daily;
arrive washington HISS N. and $40 D. m,
respectively. Trains leave Washington for
, marrlsonDurg !:35 a m. daily, and l;0I p. m.
week days; arrive Harrisonburg 2:30 D. m.
ana S:4O p. H., respectively.
Train leaves Strasburg I:25 a. m. week
uays, arrive Washington SLOAN returnin 8
ieave washington 455 p. m. week dsys. ar
rive Strasbnrg S:4Up. m.
Immediate connection in Union Depotat
Warrington for and from Baltimore. Phil
adelph1a and New York
d. B, Spencer, General Manager,
3. ID Hardwick, Pass Traffic Mgr.
Nh Tayloe, General Passenger Agent.
LIS Brown, GeneralAgent.
Washington, DC
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-06-29
Very Low Rates to virginia Horse Shows
via Southern Railway.

CULPEPER. VA July 4-5 1906; tick.
cts to be sold from Washington, D. G.,
Front..R0yal, Harrisonblrg, Blnemon',
WarrentOn, Lynchburg and interme
diate points. JuIT 3, a and 3, final limit
July6, 1906.
MANASSAS, VA, July 1919, 1906
tickets to be sold from ashington.
DC, Front Royal, Blnemont. llarri
sonburg, Warrenton, Lvnchburg and
intermediate stations, July II, Is and
10, final limit July 20, 1906
ORANGE, VA. July 1926, 1906; to be
sold from Washington. DC, Warren
ton, Lynchb burg and intermediate poin' 8,
July "a, 25 and 26, final limit July q,
1905
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA August IL,
1906; tickets to be sold from v ashiDg-
ton, ID c., Front Royal, Bluemont,
WarrentOn, HaIrisonburg, Lynchburg
and inter mediate points, July 81, Au-
gust and 2. final limit Aug 8, 1906.
FRONT Royal, VA August 2-3,
1906; tickets to be sold from Washing
ton, DC, HaIrisonburg and interme-
diate stations, August 1, and 3, final
limit August 4, 1906.
HARRISONBURG, VA, August l4-16,
1906; tickets to be sold from Washing
ton, DC, Bluemont, Culpeper, War
rentOn, Front Royal and intermediate
points, August ID, IA. II and Is, final
limit August II, 1906
WARRENToN. VA, August 90 80,
1906; tickets to be sold from Washing
ton. ID c.. Harrisonburg. Lynchburg,
Front Royal, Bluemont and interme-
diate points, August %, 30 and 80,
final limit August 81, 1906
For further information apply to
nearest Southern Ry. ticket agent.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-06-29
Lotion for Tired Ewes

Lotion for weak, tired or inflamed
eyes Fifteen drops of spirits of cam
phor, one teaspoonful Of powdered
boric acid, two-thirds Of cup of boil
ing water. Cool, strain through mus
lin and apply several times day with
an eyecup. Don't wear spotted wells
and never read in a dim light. Bad
eyes are usually the result Of abuse
or neglect.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-06-29

Here is good scheme for the church
fair that has had grab bags and fish
ponds. Make a flower bed and plant
in rows a quantity of paper blossoms;
attach to the root of each flower a
small article done up in tissue paper
Upon the payment of five cents or
whatever sum is agreed on the buyer
is allowed to pull one blossom. The
garden is in charge of Mary, Mary,
quite contrary" and this feature OF
the bazaar ought to be a very profitable
adjunct.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-06-29
Sacredness Of the Mantilla.

Many attempts are being made in
London and in Paris, says a London
report, to adapt the Spanish mantIlla
to our use. To the Spanish women
the mantilla stands for all that is ma
tional and characteristic, and so in
innate a part of herself is the man
tilla deemed that it is even held sacred
by law, and cannot be seized for debt.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-06-29
New Seasons MattinqS.

Quality first, Style second.
China Mating at II 1ac.
Extra Heavy China at ISc.
Plaid and Stripe China at IS & 22
JapaneseMatting, in pretty bright
colors, carpet pattern, linen chain,
get our prices.
Figured Japanese at IS.
Better quality Japanese at 20.
Best'quality Japanese at p.
NOTE-Full line of Linoleum
and Oil Cloth always on hand.
Remnants of Mating at Great
Sacrifice.