davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19
Star Line Fast Twin Screw steamers,
 of 11.400 to 15.S00 tons.

Boston, Queenstown, Liverpool CYMRIC, Mar. 24, 10 a. m, April 20. ARABIC, May 10, 11,80 q. m., June z.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19
9ranR1Rr's Guide
WsN K1ik XsNHzTHn laT6 XaFf ff1rd
 /RAHR RHAn


 siGass .iD;aes $500. xs:I2, $40, ss.ss. ss;sSo. zs5S. 9So 9;oo a, m. s12:02, slll:23 si.S'o t9:vs' :6:Ss. ;Sg s:as ,4;25, 4:85. '4:sS. .5:ia .5ia 5aS' a' .QS:25, .S:OS, s:l5 s:IlF5iogeporp. 'I:l0. sS:OS. ..5:Ss. 'A:5O. x7:5o, .S;5s Sundays S.aaS a;S6. '5:12. x6:l5. s7I6 sS:dd99. .1s:e5 Ee5 washingtSs 'n via Harlem River.
 For Boston, Worceste. uaay' any
 aence, via Hartford and WiiIir, wifi fr9vi. AT;os T g, m. '4:O4 D. m. - '--liuan eic-. proSidesse@oea:yslss, ssoe yls !SSs Aex 1GE 1EGGndoR ana .IIs4i. .4:oi S m sundasa.!.5i23sss dss ..i2ss SSs S' rHa, Mi., '1s:O5. *2:5S. *6:03, s7:oi D nj A'S0 .10:Is Boston via springheId-sI,o7. -.i:07 2. m m.. 54G' .5:ss s;GS D. Is. p m Sundays ESr Hartford, Springfield, etc.-s1.o or .f9.o4( f19 (to 3,6.sc ,H6.esrctford.l s:4o 7:iS xs:G5. 5S9 .s!55. s s5S 5s'lS tto 'as fs;SS x9o5 m 1s.iS, s5:55 I M xs;Io xss;aI6odssyylno.i;0a. sylo For New London, efc.- ss:ss 1s.tS :3:5s s sgS, s:Gs l4l;al' .4:sC .h6a m k.l2;05 ss5i SSaybir99ols) SsSair9 .H6:4i t7;Oi. iisS Ito Ito say. " a. & m;: .ls:o5. .2;5s. s6:6s. s7:0I. D. n. m 7.aS os MlddleSSwn s6o Willimantic, etc.-- s:Sss 2. m. % SU sgndaSs@.7sSt aSio9. St0 WorcestsFi
 For Shelburne Fnlls. etc --7.sn Was4 xS:z5 e St9 New Hartford). 4:0l. 600 (tS Is For Derby and Ansonia--s;ss. g,oa SIS S:IS S.aS s.ao a p l2:lO. 2:s5 s4:i5a. S:so il;lO a; nl.. 3:sO. $40. s:so D. m, '''" For Waterbury--6:58. 8:0O. g.4e 4 ", days,S:$S5' dds1o, s$S' 55;;1ss 740. l1:3S, P m sun. iSo,, 1;So. 2 II 40 a; m.. $40 S:S0 D. m, n n;So;s .3o S3;olS. 7:4O p. m. Sundays-s: 80 a
 Fer Pittsfield and Intermediate Points -o!OO' Syia Bridgeport), 9:35, a,' m. z:iS B. m. usep0NH
 For Lftchaeld-s:g5 a. m. 4:l6 n. n.. un9ays-1:5O a. m. (via Bridgeport). vrc Exnpress no trains. IParlorl car limited. o. M. SHEPARD. n. C CcF HS
 Zen. supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. ARt,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19

~IWl0-SCT6W steamers.
 Apply to French Line 32 Broadway, N. Y or to Sweezey & Kelsey. 102 Church St., Bishop & Co.,, 1S3 Or ange St., Parish SS .Co., S6 Orange St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19

Sam" in a light grey suit, steps out, holding a number of papers in his hand, including the much-coveted will. The conspirators all utter exclamations of surprise and bounce upon the detec tive. There is a grand scuffle all over the stage, when all start back and shriek, for Sam has disappered as sud denly as if the earth had opened and gobbled him up. Sam has succeeded in making one of his lightning changes, disgusting himself as one of the safe blowers. The change is made in such a delft and clever manner that the au- dience as well as the pIotters are de- ceived, and the trick is always the sig nal for loud and continued applause
 and brings the act to most sensation al climax The play exploits many surprises and thrills and creates a great impression wherever presented.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19

For plans, etc.. apply to Company's Office S4 State St., India Building, Ros. ton, or to Sweezey 6 Kelsey, 102 Church Street, Bishop & Co., 1S5 Orange Street; ]. H. Parish & Co.,, S6 Orange Street, New Haven. Conn. m26mwa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19
RED STAR LINE.

Pierp l4 and 10 North RIver, Ofnce Br0ads way, Bowling Green Building, N. Y.;; Bishop & Co, 1S5 Orange St.; N. zun- der & Sons, 253 State St.; J. H. Parish 6 Co.,, SC Orange street; Sweezey 6 Kel-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19
BEN oE BROKEN BOW RANCH.

MT. Franklin Woodruff, a well known star in theatricaIs supported by a com- pany of players, who are in every par ticular decidedly we'll suited to parts assigned, will favor the patrons of the New Haven Theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights this week, and at the matinee Saturday, with fine in- depreciation of somewhat new but nevertheless well constructed and well. written human nature play, Ben of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19
AMERICAN LINE.

Plymouth CherbOurg SouthamptOH. From New York Saturdays at 2 50 a- m. New York. Mar. 31 St. Louise, Apr. ' es+ pa1,l Mar 24 Philas Apr IA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19

NTo+ol Remember que sell the Best 50 cent ANoCO' Rstbbers tor aOonaera on the msGrket, Gpd1Ue wGrrant eve'y pGlr and ask yoM to pay only-49 cents c pajq tor tben,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19
MEDITERRANEAN VA. .zony

"@~A %essaEN's%F % AZORES
 FROM NEW YORK. Cretic April 5, 10 a. m.; May 10 Republic, Apr. 21, p.m., May 3l, Oct, IS
 FROM BOSTON, Canopic April 2, Si3O a. m 1, May 10 Romantic Apr. 2s, 3i3O p. m June ]
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19
Silks; the new

Ask one of the salesmen to show you the new Japanese Silks. Straight from Japan, packed in boxes; inexpressibly delicate in coloring and in tex ture gossamer like-ridiculous- ly low-priced for they're only
 75cts a Yard At the same time stop to see the Black Japanese Silk; it's waterproof, precipitation proof, and spot proof. It's here in different grades, it's all 27 inches wide and ranges from
 59cts to SIPS a Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19
Satin Prunella
Crepe Crystal

A kind of pebby weave, is Crepe Crystal; it's 46 inches wide, a very durable hard twisted weave in every new color about. and only
 $1.00 a Yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-09
DECISIONS HANDED DOWN.
Supreme Court Reversed Decision in
 the Lathrop Case.

i Three Waterbury cases were de- cided by the supreme court in Hart ford yesterday. In the suit for maintenance by Mrs E. U. Lathrop against her husband, the order or Committeeman John P. Kellogg al- lowing her $100 a month with a retroactive proviso amounting to about s2.500. and $500 for counsel fee, is reversed.
 Error was found in Attorney E. B. Reiley's suit against Baron l.. Torkomian for SITS for legal ser vices. The question involved il i this matter was, is the lawyer worthy of his hire? The supreme courts opinion is that under the cir cumstances in this case he is not Mir Kelley sued Torkomian for ser vices, alleging that for about q year and a half he served Torkomian ty advice, consultations and interviews over the telephone.
 The supreme court also threw down Attorney M. J. Byrne in his contention with c. J. Sawdey. The question involved in this case was, can a client settle his own case with out the consent or knowledg, of his attorney? The supreme court says he can. Mae DeWandelaes brought suit for $10,000 libel agairst the de- fendant and after it had been nang- ing fire for some months, during which about $200 costs was contract ed, Miss DeWandelaer settled the case without the knowledge or con- sent of her counsel. He .aareupon sued the defendant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-09
RECITAL.

The chairman of the Elks memor- ial committee, Jerome May of Bridge port, says: Miss Helene Cecil Futile has read at our memorial day exer- cises for the past two seasons with other distinguished artists and the audience. numbering nearly four thou sand, followed her with rapt attention. Miss Tpttle possesses charming presence, clear, bell like voice. an unerring conception of the characters she portrays and the strength and yi- tality of her iinpersonations that eI- ables one to forget the artist and see only the individual who is speaking. She Is equally strong in comedy or pathos, delineating the characters. of men, women and children With equal ability. There was universal ex- pression of pleasure and appreciation throughout the vast audience at the close of her selections. She is un- doubtedly the finest reader who has appeared on our programs" Miss Tuttle, with Mrs Lilla Wigmore, so- prano. will give recital at Friendly league hall on Thursday. March 18th, at 8 o'clock. Tickets are on sale at the league office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-09
FIRE DRILL IN SCHOOLS.
Croft School Was Emptied This
 Morning in Three Minutes.

Fire drills are being held in the schools in this city in order that the children may be well instructed as to what they should do in case of fire. Recently Chief Snagg of the fire department and Inspector of Buildings Chatfisld made tour of the city in order to find out how the places of amusement and other large buildings were equipped to meet q big fire. Now the chief is going around to all the schools in the city giving fire drills to discover how well the children get out when the alarm is rung in. This morning one took place at the Croft school and the building was cleared in three min utes. This is considered fast time and shows that the scholars must fall into line rather quickly. The chief was highly pleased with the ex- -hibition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-09
GREEN NOT GUILTY.
Exstate Senator Aodujttsd of Fraud
 at Washington.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The jury in the case of ex-State Senator George E. Green of Binghamton, N. Y., on trial for conspiracy to defraud the govern ment in the sale of time recording clocks to the postofilce department, brought in verdict of not guilty.
 When the verdict was announced there was a great demonstration in the courtroom, which was promptly suppressed. After the jury had been discharged the court, on motion of Mir. Greens counsel, reduced his ball in the other cases to 5000.
 Several members of the jury ap- preached Mir. Green and congratulated him. Mir. Green Said that the thought uppermost in his mind was to greet his wife and give her the glad news.
 He was plainly moved by the dem Onstration. His first act was to tele- phone his wife giving her the news. He also sent a telegram to little girl in Schnectady, N. Y., who had written him that she had prayed for him, tell ing her that her prayers had been an- swered.
 j The members of the jury refused to discuss what had occurred in the jury room or how many ballots had been taken.
 Mir. Green was charged with having entered into conspiracy with George w. Beavers, superintendent of the diyi- sion of salaries and allowances in the postoffice department. to defraud the government, the indictment alleging that Green agreed with Beavers, in be- half of the concern of which he was president, that upon every time record ing device ordered from his company through the procurement and influence of Beavers the company would pay Beavers a commission of 10 per cent of the purchase price.
 Green was brought to trial on two indictments in connection with the sale of time recorders to the postof1ce de- pertinent One charged conspiracy to defraud the government and anoth- CT charged conspiracy to commit Q crime. At the conclusion of the sub mission of testimony the government elected to go to the jury on the indict- ment charging conspiracy to defraud the government.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-09
RUNAWAY BOYS HELD.
New Britain Youths Came to Water
 bury With Uncle Toms Cabin"

This morning Superintendent Beach of the police department was notified by telephone from New Britain that Victor Davis of that place, . boy about thirteen years of age, was on his way to this city with Uncle Toms Cabin" company, and requesting that the youth be detain- ed here until called for. The officers were on the lookout and located the boy at the railroad station in com- pany with Robert Lyons, son of Con- stable Lyons of 26 Chestnut avenue. New Britain. They were taken to the station and word sent to their parents that they are in safe keep ing. The Lyons boy had little of everything in his pocket, Including a bunch of keys and spectacles be- longing to his father, pocketbook with no money in it and about half a book of tickets for the entertain ment to be given in Eagles hall, this city in May by St. Joseph's T.. A. society. They are not bad looking boys and probably were tempted to leave home in the hope of seeing another performance of Uncle Toms Cabin"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-09
TO DO FOR GOLD FEET.
Change Even oftensr in Winter and It h Well to Stimulate Circu-
 lation by Bathing.

Stockings are usually changed moro frequently in summer than winter. but people having poor circulation should pay even more careful a<ten- tion to this in winter than In summer. and should change the stockings every morning. or turn them and dry well at night, as both cotton and woolen stockings retain the dampness, writes Margaret Hubbard Ayre. in the New York World.
 A good habit to cultivate Is to change the stockings as one comes in at flight. before putting on slippers or house shoes. It is just ss important to change the stockings as the shoes where the feet are always cold, and the size of the stockings is quitei as important as the size of the shoes. for a stocking too short or too long and too narrow will affect the feet and is quite as likely to hinder the circula- tion as a tight shoe.
 '. People have advised putting the feet in cold water to stimulate circu- lation. but it is a treatment hard to recommend at this time of the year. and for aenemic people 1t is often too great a shock to the system.
 A hot bath for the feet of two or three minutes duration. then a cold sponge. a quIck rub with crash towel and . msssasins with little alcohol is good for stimulating the circulation when the feet are cold, but steam bath fs even better.
 If you can get a basin or pail Of boiling water. place over it . few sticks or slats which will ft over the pail nicely and make a rest for the feet Place the feet on these slsts and let them steam in this way. cover iug them with blanket to keep in as much heat as possible
 Aenemic and nervous people are al- ways addicted to the unpleasant sensa- ton Of cold feet People whose lives are sedentsry for instsnce-typewrit- CTS. clerks. cashiers. etc. should pay especial attention to the care of the feet in the advice given above. and when possible they should exercise sheir feet while at their desks going through the movements of bending them forward st the tces and swing ing tfen Ia . ressry movement fron the ankle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-09
TIMELY roPICs

Langley has a nice display of go- carts and furniture of every descrip- ion. You pay nothing down, a little each week.
 Bring your money to the Union Supply Co. where you get stamps In abundance with your groceries.
 Curran's are showing some pretty new spring suits in eton or pony coats. All the new shades.
 The Public Market Co, says If you trade with them they will pro- tect you against high prices.
 Wallace & Walsh are showing the latest in spring clothing for men, women nd boys on easy payments.
 Get your photographic goods at the Ziglatzki-Marks Co. They always keep an up-to-date supply.
 No advance In the price of copper at Fenner's. Tuesday he will sell No. s copper tea kettles for 72c.
 See prices at Duesler Bros. mar ket. Gorton's codfish md shredded cod is reduced. The quality is per feet.
 DDuEt CHltuEtu lrpdf thhEhh f' inO a kindergarten. 90 many little ones are having shoes fitted there.
 Grieve, BIsset & Holland have some pretty point venise and baby Irish lace stock collars. At the Waterbury Market Cos legs of mutton are -12c anS ls tc, roast beef Toe to 1se. fresh shoulders sc and 1ec.
 Trimmed hats at reduced prices at |. Chase's. These goods must so to make room for spring millinery. ]. B. MuIlings ( Son are ready to sell you hat. Entrnnce from South street side for the present
 Woodruff. the decorator. has full line of papers. paints and varnishes. and good men to apply them
 Miller ( Peek are showing a new line of won1enis and mems neckwear. Lace hosiery is fn for spring.
 You can pay as much as you like for a hat. but upson. Singleton < Co.'S s7 one Is all right
 Wall paper sale for chamber and Kitchen. ten rolls with IS yards. inch border. 5Se. at VI. H. Hofman's
 Look at the display of carpets. rugs. mattines and linoleuns st Reid q Hughes Nsv frs<h stosk-
 Jones. Morgan q Co. are shoring a large line Of boYs' double seat and knee aHereuIss- saifs for boys-
 See B. J. Torkonisn for anything In the real e<s2te line or for gucd tenements-
 NHhon. the f1isor. ezn ft acut men or sim mea- He hn1 all tAs csFfD<t fnbfics tn e1o<k-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-09
Jewel of a Wife.

The minister's wife had an unwel- come visitor in very talkative scan dalmonger, so the minister went out for a stroll. Returning half an hour later, he called out: That old cat gone, I suppose?"
 "Yes," said his wife, who had still her guest talking to her. T sent It home in a basket, my dear, this morn ing"
 What do you think of that for pres ence of mind and absence of cat?- Christian Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-09
OH {!

Mir. Bill and Miss Coo are married. It always seemed as if new Eden had opened to young people when they marry" remarked Mrs. Knipp. "Yes, until female curiosity or van ity breaks 1t up," replied the man with the copper nose. T want to know! Is it curiosity that prompts man to spend his money in a sa- loon? Is it vanity that makes a man join a club. waste his time listening and telling yarns he would be ashamed to have his daughter or sister listen to?" Mir. Knipp was deaf. He threw a whole bag of Browns Quicknre Charcoal on the fire to take oil the sudden chill that spread over the house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-09
Tails to Spare.

Cats with nine lives and cats with out tails have always been plentiful in wapakoneta, O.. but cats with two or three tails were never seen there be- fore. That town is the proud pos sessor of three kittens with seven tails, two have two tails each, and one has only one common tail. The extra tails grow out of the kit tens backs along the backbone. are fully developed. and almost as long as the natural tails.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-09
Kissing Barred.

Tn Russia 1t is unlawful to give kisses in public. A kiss in the street is penalised by fine of $3.75. and on street car by fine of S5.:5. Declaration os love on postal card renders the sender liable to nne of $2.50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-09
She Had Hope

When Bnklns vas away from home sn . loaF b1ssness trip he Eot . lss- Ter frou his wffs thst stih purziss rsn. II ended fhus-
 -Bssy Is we'll and Icss briEhfsr than eb> msx tD he4 Hcpinx yoz art the mnA [ r>uniA. Yer Lsving VIA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-09
Troop. Sent to Honea Path, s. C.

TrOOps sent tO hOncH rath, ,. U.
 COLUMBIA, s. O., March 9.-A tele- gram from Honea Path. in Anderson county, to Governor Hayward an nounces that following the killing of a white man named Ashley at that place troops have been sent from Anderson to the scene of the tragedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-09

true, the sum of $25,0OO will be given 10 any charitable institution if 1t can be shown otherwise.
 Half century ago when the late Father John O'Brien of Lowell, Mass. recommended to his parishioners and friends the prescription that had re- stored him to health and strength the people named it Father Johns Medi- cine.
 It's power to make strength and build up the body explains why it cures Colds and all Throat all Lung Troubles.
 Sold in JOc and s1.00 bottles. The Si.OO size contains three times the quantity of the Soc size.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-09
READ THIS

IA kt solid gold Watches, sI7 Jew
 eled Waltham and Elgin works,
 from .... ........ $25.O0 to s32.OO Chronometer and Repeater in one.
 21 jeweled ......... .... S3O.Vo 20 VT gold filled Chronometer ;. 1900 20 VT gold filled Watches, Waltham and Elgin, 15 and 17 jeweled
 works, from ........ $6.OO to $lI.OV Coin silver Watches, Waltham and
 Elgin works, from =. $500 to $6.OO Fancy Swiss Watches, highly jew
 eled, from .... ...... S4.OO to Slo.OO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-09

ROYAL WILTONS in a large, vari- ety, for artistic furnishing; many of the plain effects are used. Can be had in almost any shade of green, blue, red, brown or camel. BODY BRUSSELS-the old reliable, used very extensively, small de- signs as we'll as parlor patterns. Hall and Dining Room as we'll. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, repfe-
 sented by good assortment
 of patterns, yard 15c up ALL WOOL INGRAINS, suitable
 for any room, large and small
 pattern effects, yard soc up NEW SWELL MATTINGS-our new spring line far surpasses any previous line; the patterns
 are particularly pretty this
 year, yard 15c to COG .- RUGS, RUGS! ROYAL WILTONS, large and small sizes, for parlor, hall and
 dining room, in oriental de-
 signs and colorings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-09
SpeCial'Il Candy. Fresh Choco-
 late and x.
 V g n | lla
 Caramels,
 both plain ' and nut, q aaoy
 pound ;. S0c
Rugs Mat ' r asHas tings and Lino- ]. z < < Z 5u
 
 unuuYnC s-af~ 7 AOSAAAa naae

carpet equal the of
  inspection a delivery if desired.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-26
FRANK CONSTANTINE ARRESTED
Alleged Murderer of Mrs Gentry
of Chicago Apprehended at
POuEhkeepsie, Ny.

CHICAGO July 25.-Frank J. Constan-
tine, the alleged murderer Of Mrs. Louise
A. Gentry at her home, $50 La Sale avenue,
January last, is said to be under arrest
in Poughkeepsie, n. Y
Constantine is said to have been recoR-
nized by a woman who at one time Lived
in the apartment building in which the
murder was committed. She reported to
the police authorities at Poughkeepsie that
the man was Constantine and he was at
once arrested. Sheriff Hoffman OF Duchess
county, New York, telegraphed to the local
police that he was holding Constantine,
saying that the prisoner did not deny his
name. pat claimed that he was a brother
OF Frank J. Constantine. Letters cards
and papers found in the possession of the
man all bore the name OF Constantine.
The murder Of Mrs. Gentry was one Of
the series Of brutal crimes against women
committed in this city early in the year
which aroused public indignation to a white
heat No motive for the crime has ever
been discovered, as Constantine and Mrs
Gentry were alone IN the apartment at the
time. She died without being able to utter
a word and no trace Of Constantine was
ever discovered after he had left the build
ing. except from storekeeper OF whom
he bought a Rat thirty minutes after the
murder. The first intimaton of the crime
was by Mrs. Gentry herself, who fell down
the stairway leading from her apartments
against the doorway OF a physician who
/ lived on the floor below. He at once opened
! the door and found Mrs Gentry lying
| against II with her throat cut from ear to
! ear. She had evidently intended to go out.
/ as she was dressed for the street.
/ Constantine was boarder in the Gentry
! apartments and razor marked c. was
! found on the floor just outside the door
way.
! It has always been the theory OF the po-
| lice that he approach her from behind
! and cut her throat before she was aware
| OF his intentions.
! POUGHKEEPSTE, n. Y. July 25-FranlS
]. Constantine is locked up in the Duchess
county Jail in this city on a charge Of
murder. The prisoner was positively identi-
fed this afternoon by young woman from
| Chicago.