davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

When the carriage door shut s1nart1y-
how that smart closing of a carriage
door keeps the blood dancing when the
world of adventure is ones own!-t the
lights of Broadway came flashing within
upon the jet and gems and the glass of a
Pincc- ncs- exactly as if all the world
was rot changed in these four hours.
Dragomir is quite like his old self, =
remarked Aunt Amelia absently. To
think of his saving you in that useful
manner And did you enjoy the opera,
Sonia when your fright was well over? ;"
But | loved loved loved it" cried
Sonia
One only loves ones friends, PAM
enka.' protested the mound OF opinion
from out the cave of shadows.
But Aunt Aniela had gone to sleep,
and nobody heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

The granted for truss II cured
ptes sure old stocking No elastic or stti baG
introduce at once I1nr
per,.n IN each get dont send money Ats
al once ALEX. sPEIRs Main ST, Westbrook, Name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

ward swiftly and looked upward to the
dark face seen dimly in the twilight of
the box. Who was he who knew this of
Dragomir? And even as she wondered,
with a swift flash Of that magic intuition
that is ike an alien sense, suddenly and
ineXpliGably she knew the truth.
on are speaking of the winter
palace at Peterhof, she said in an excite
mc1.t that had something of entreaty to
be told. The women-in-waiting were
there's it rot SO, m0Hsicur?-they were
expecting summons. And Dragomir
came in to tell them of his going to
Berlin? He was going to Berlin to be
great and rich and famous and happy,
and they were all glad, all save one"
Dragomir wheeled in his chair. How
do you know that, mademoiselIe?" he
said almost aloud-so that, indeed, the
Americans in the adjoining box glared at
them as at people of wood and ice who
chatter through the opera.
Then she knew, ard one little hand
CROPPED toward him. Isn't it Drago-
mir" breatl,ed Sonia TREMENDOUSLY.
1t IS certain that those in the adjoining
box and in the greater part of the house
were at that moment listening with salts
faction to a sentiment of Woglinda, one
of the Rhine maidens, who swan absurdly
in the green stage-waters and sang:
We have nothing to fearl For everyone
who lives must Lowell
But it is doubtful if the two who could
have confirmed her words heard either
this or anything at all that followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
r. C.. FISHER, ND,
2001 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
RESTORES EYESIGHT.
= Actina.-' a Wonderful D.corery that Cures
Affections o the Eye Without
Cutting Druxging

There is no need for cutting, drugging prob
ing the eve for most forms OF disease There is nc
risk experimenting, hundreds OF people
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-20
R. K. Time Table.
WEST MAIN STREET STATION.

WEST MAIN STREET STATION. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK-6:2S, TAT. HOG a. m.; 1O9, .2:40. GOT p. m.; Sundays, 800 p. m. FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN --6:2S, TAT, 11O8 a. m.; 1:O9. 2:i0. GOT p. m.; Sundays. 800 p. m. FOR WATERTOwN-6:47. S:34, 11:4 a. m.; 1:25. 3:59, 5:12. 6:1a. 7O5, 901 p. m.; Sundays, 1000 a. m.; S:l9 p. m.
 FOR THOMASToN. TORRINGToN AND WINSTED-s:20, 10:5S a. m; 121. 3:55. TOO. s:56 p. m.; Sundays, 9:55 a. m.: S:14 D. m. FOR HARTFORD. wILLIMAN- TIC. WORCESTER, PROVIDENCE PUTNAM AND BOSTON-6s45, s:35 a. m.: 12:15. 3;15. 7:34 (to Hart ford only) ?. m.
 FOR DANBURY-s:30 a. m.; 205, TOO D. m.
 FOR PoUGHKEEPSIE-s:30 a. m.; 205 ?. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS. FOR BRISTOI-(connecting with third rail trains)-S:30. 1005 a. m.; Zu, oOo, f0O P. h.
 BANK STREET STATION. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK-6:35. 7:55, 11:10 a. m.: 1:15. 2,49. 4:S5. 6:15 p. m.: Sundays 7o5. $50 to Bridgeport a. m.; 1 O5. 5:l0 ?. n.
 FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN HOO except Monday. 6:35. 7:55. i110 a .m.; 1:10. 2:49. 4:10. 435. e:l5, 7:50 p. m.: Sundays. loo. 705. $50 a. m.: 105. $40. [: 50 ?. m. FOR wATERTOwN-600. 6:45, s:32. 1l:12 a. m.: 1:23. 3:57. 5:10. 6:12. 7O3, s:59. 11:20 ?. m.: Sundays. 500. 9.5S a. m.: s:17 p. m. FOR THONASTON. T0RRINGTON AND wINSTED-S:25. 10:5s a. m.; I:le. 3:53. 6:5s. ss54 p. m-; Sundays, e:5s a. m.: SIS p. m.
 DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR MERIDEN AND MIDDLE TOwN-1os50 a. m.: 5:o0 ?. n- o. N. SHEPARD. F. c. COLBY. Gen. supt- Asst Gen Pass Agt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-20

Lyra of Meriden had the lowest score of 06. Here again Hans Saro came In for the greatest kind of praise for 1t was his classes which captured the first and second prizes, and once more cheers for the popular and capable Waterbury instructor were heard on all sides.
 In the fourth class the Arions of South Norwalk came under the wire winners with the score of 109 points while the Turner Liedertafel of Stam- ford with 1O3 points took second. At the conclusion of the announcements of the winners in each of the class es, the bands of the victorious Sso- cieties started from all points of the grove and led the victors around in triumph. Happy were the scenes en- acted as the various presidents step ped to the platform to receive their prizes. Men and women hugged each other in glee and cheered again and again Alfred Drescher the president and Christian Laun, the secretary of the committee were in the center of the busy scene and two happier nor tals could not be found as they pass ed out the prizes to the successful ones.
 The following were the prizes: First class. first prize. marble statue of Faust and Marguerite: second prize, marble statue of the Muse of Song.
 Second class-frst prize. statue of goddess of music: second prize, bronze statue of Bacchante.
 Third class-first prize. artistic vase; second prize. oil painting of young Italian yiolinist.
 Fourth class-first prize. 400 day clock: second prize, bronze busts Of Beethoven and Lizt
 For an hour after the awards the victors celebrated in every conceiv- able manner. The vanquished ones joined in the general hubbub and. con graduated the winners and all link ed arms in parades around the presi- dents stand Songs of joy swellad out in unison with the music of the bands and such scene of jollity and good fellowship has seldom been wit messed In this city. Then began the departure of the visiting societies for the various trains which were to bear them homeward. Parting blasts of triumph echoed and reechoed from the bands heading the victorious societies while the bands, preceding the defeat ed organizations swelled out in notes of praise for their more victorious brothers and ended with challenge for the next sangerfest two years hence. The tabulated decisions of the judges in the prize singing is given below:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-20

stan were loud in their praise of Wa ferbury and the reception rendered them. At the conclusion of the concert in Polls theater on Monday evening the distinguished guests were enter tained at dinner in the Elton with Major Warren l.. Hall of this city playing the host Those who attended the dinner were Governor Roberts, Congressman George l.. Iilley. Gener- al c. NJ. Cole of Hartford. Quarter master General T 1T. Macdonald of New Haven. Surgeon General O. C.. Smith of Hartford. Paymaster Gen eral W. H. Hall of South Wellington, General John E. Cooper of New Brit ian, Lieutenant Commander John F. Bunce. Major W. H. Goodwin of Hartford and Major Samuel F. Boards ley of Bridgeport.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-20

 a typical
 
  launched. but successfully
  turbine ships to ply between New York and Boston They Yale" Harvard this   has beautifully compiler mechanism advantages
  disappear of greatly the danging arising he rsckfng Q machinery. History itself When Eson displayed his British admiralty Thames the mirsfy ehooki its head of can te n stern- Ericn unied lsunching invention
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-20
FEST IS OVER
Most Successful Affair of tho Kin!
 Ever Given in the State.

Tired out but still happy and over flowing with good old German jollity, the members of the committee of arr engagements from President Alfred Drescher down. shook hands with each other and with everybody else in sight last night, when 1t came time to conclude the thirteenth state sangerfest. Their months of hard and trying work had borne good fruit. They realized that every plan had been carried into execution with out one little thing to mar the smoothness of things. They knew they had been successful beyond even their fondest hopes, because every body told them so. They were hap pier even than the prize winners for they had carried into successful ter imitation the most gigantic enterprise ever attempted by any organization in the state. The ten thousand peo- pie who crowded onto the picnic grounds at Lakewood at various times during the day attested as strongly as anything else that suc- SSoC hdu iCWdIuuu LucIT ldUOI anu they had right to be happy, and happy they were. while the visitors and local members of the German so- cieties took some share of the joy themselves.
 Never had Lakewood park held such crowd of picnickers. There was music everywhere and the eight bands all afternoon kept up a con- tinuous concert Societies headed by their respective body of musicians marched from one end of the grove to the other cheering everybody in sight. It was the happiest. jolliest and best natured crowd that ever at tended celebration. The societies had made fine appearance in the parade and each was anxious to be declared the winner of one of the three prizes awarded to the three best appearing and best marching organizations. The judges chosen to pick the winners were Isatore Chase, George Strobel and Jacob Kaiser. When they had compared notes they announced the following selections: For the first prize for home societies the Sons of Switzerland. who had ap- peared in their native costume, were
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-20

declared the winners. The first prize for visiting societies went to the Hartford Sangerbund. who was one of the first societies in the line of march and carried small American flags and the floral letters I'll. s. B.. The second prize went to the Concor- dias of Seymour. When these win ners were announced there was more cheering and more band music and everybody started in for another round of the picnic grounds.
 As 1t drew near the hour of 5 o'clock. which had been announced as the time for the naming of the winners in the prize singing contests. the crowd surged around the little cabin wherein the members of the committee were making out the re- port of the judges. When President Alfred Drescher raised his hand and called for order, all noise ceased as if by magic. The winners in the first class were announced first. Each society competing was called out and the number of points allotted to each by the judges. When 1t was found that the Hartford Sangerbund had 116 points. just five points short of a perfect score. pandemonium broke loose and Colts band and the Sanger bund members simply tore holes In and their wild yells of joy. Director A. weidlich was raised on high and carried triumphantly around the grounds. This was repeated by the New Haven visitors when the Maen- nershor of that city was declared the second prize winners. and Director Emil Peters was lauded to the skies. New Haven was just seven points be- hind the Hartford singers. The Arion of Bridgeport and the Maen- nerchor of Hartford were close up. only a few points separating them from the winners.
 The second class brought out sur prise for 1t was found that Professor saro of this city who had directed two classes had brought both out. at the top and both with the same num- her of points. These societies were the Germania of Bridgeport and the Quartet club of New Britain. each with 11O points The Concoriias of Seymour in this class were only four points behind the winners. The two societies tied were lost for the first prize and the Germsnias of Bridge port came out the winners and the Quartette club of New Britain took the second prize. Again there was cheering and music and Hans saro could not he found ar he would have been given an ovation. that even the Hartford directors reception would not equal
 In the third class the T.ieirTkranz of Thonaston came first with III points with the Germanias of Union City second with 1o4 points. The Teu- fonias If New Haven gave this last class q close fTht losing the secoud. prize by only one point while the
 Governor Henry Roberts and his
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-20
DRUGGISTS TO MEET.
Question of Sunday Closing Noods
 Attention.
Attention.

The thirtieth annual meeting of the Connecticut Pharmaceutical as- sociation will be held at PeQuot house. to-day and tomorrow. The first session will open at 11:30 a. m. to-day and further session will b6 held at such hours as the association may direct. r
 The question of Sunday closinG<is a question that will have to be met and it should be met statewise and the status of the pharmacists posi- lively determined as regards what may or may not~be sold on Sunday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-20
STORING OF GASOLINE.
Enough Illegally Hidden to How VP
 Chicago Streets.

Chicago. June 2o-Evidence of the systemic deception of city officials in the Illegal storing of gasoline and benzoline by automobile dealers was discovered yesterday. Superintendent of Streets Doherty frported twenty five dealers. most of them locafesi "a Michigan avenue. gre maintaining tanks that were constructed either under fraudulent permits or without the knowledge of the city
 There is enough gasoline stored Illegally in Michigan avenue to wreck every building along the street said one of the inspectors
 It was found that more than 5.co gallons of volatile oils are stored by the dealers in tanks located under the streets. sidewalks. and alleys in fhe neIshborhoud- An were ccnsfruct- e1 without the knori~ire of the city onciala Superintendent Doeer<y wf11 us<lfy fhe deu1erD ep61y lat tke feot wv1D nu1k bo ruuDEu1 of eecA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-20

feeding everywhere realized and everywhere combatted New that children
  in midnight frequently ocock-os of children of the  ups are awake until the parents who in tep
 
 bed when their elders do-and these New York we'll slept would De healthier
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-20
You Can Have It, Too.

Every subscriber to the Democrat paying subscription in advance re- ceives copy of the Woman's Home Companion free. The magazine will be delivered to your home. We have a large list that take advantage of this offer. Why not be one of the number?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-20
OO<AAN@o PILLS. s by pne soc HIbarn Co.,. Bund \.
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM.

l-Soutb Main and Grdnd sireeiA 6-Scovill Mfg Co. (P).
 6-BrIdge and Magill streets. IEExchange place.
 eEuclld aud Roseland avenueA 12-Rogers & Bro. (ID. 13-East Main and Niagara streetA 14-East Main and Wolcott streetA 16-High and Walnut streets. 16-Enst Main and Cherry stfeeta 17-Cole and South Elm streets. 21-North Elm and Kingsbury streetA z3-Burton street fire house. 24-waterbury Manufacturing Go (n 25-North and North Main streetA 28-Buckingham and Cooke streetA T-Grove and Prospect streets. 26-Pine street and Hillside avenue. 29-Ludlow and North Willow streetA 81-Bank and Grand streets. 82-Rank and North Riverside streefs sA-West Main street and Gater
 town road. S5-Connecticut Railway md Light
 ing Go. car barns. P. Ss-waterbury Brass CO. iFD. S7-Cedar and Meadow streets. 8s-Grand and Field streets.
 
 4s-New England Watch Co. (P). l5-Benedict < Burnham Mfg Co @. l8-waterbury Buckle Go. Pl. t7-South Main and Washington
 streets.
 b1-Baldwin and River streets. E2-Frankiin and Union streets 63-watcrbury Clock Go. case fac.
 tory. PD. b4-Rose Hill Hose house. b6-Liberry and River streets. T-Raldwin and Stone streets. 6s-Baldwin and Washington streetx. 62-Doolittle alley and Dublin street T2-Sorth Willow and West Main
 streefR
 S3Isprth Willow. between Rtdzs
 wood street and Hillside ave. SEJohnson and waterville streets. if2-woicott street above Howard st 153-walnut and Wood streetsL lGR-East Main and Welton streefA lIs-Polrs theater. zf2-The Pistt Bros 6 Go. PD. 213-The sboe Hardware Go. P1. z14-waterbury Clock Co. movement
 factory Pl. a1e-cherry and North Elm streeta ssl-Round HTIl and Ward streets. as3-st Paul and Esst Farm streefs G-Cornsr Aetna and North Main
 streets. 9s1-Cooke and North Main streeta 9s3-Abbott and Phoenix Avenues. z72-Grove srreet, between Holmes
 and Central avenues s1i-Southern New England Teie
 phone Go Pl. sf2-Rsnk and Meadow streets- Cloves Mfg Co. fn & Atwood Mfg Co. RD. sIy-Ame-icsn Ring Go CP. Railway and Lfght-
 ing Co. power house. fP- S1gLHolmes. Booth q Hsydens Mfg
 Go. R. street and washingtoa
 avenue. sz7LGreen and yortn Leonard sfre>n sz3-we<f Porter street and Wasn-
 inxton avenue. and Porter sfreefs. s5NSInons sfreef and WsshingfDs
 arenua psrk- G1-Cfy Lsmb<r q Coai G. D l17-The Irncy Bros Co. R fz3-01y nn1 1fiH sfrpeen 10-Lz11<ty cd Dcu<A Main efruuk lE1-1l1u11 A 1o1nc1D 1f1 O. Q4 5oD-.|[n1I0n - Ry1 0[1uon'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-20

One hears a good deal of boat talk in New York. The theme may be the newest ocean going skyscraper. or the newest 1s-foot launch with a new fangled Wicker" There is plenty of water. plenty of hkrbors
 Few people know that New York city is made up of 100 islands This sounds like Venice or Holland until you come to look at the disparity between the size of Manhattan and some of the other islands. However. for the pleasure cruiser the little islands of the sound. the river and the ocean front mean much fin range of investigation and adventure.
 tremendous fleet of small boats has been liberated by the inviting early summer weather
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-20
GOOD MAGAZINE FREE.

Every subscriber to the Evening Democrat can secure copy of one of the best magazines published, free of charge on the following condi- tions: Pay your subscription to the Democrat in advance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-20

my kidneys and back for quite long time. Dull heavy pains through my kidneys and back caused me much in- convenience and much suffering, and there was too frequent action of the kidney secretions. A friend of mine. Mir Mitchell, next door, had used Deans Kidney Pills and they cured him of a similar complaint, and req soned that if they helped him they might me, so I got box from my druggist and used them. They did me 80 much good that I bought second and then a third. The treatment cured"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-20

tla Dr., Maxwell superintendent of public instruc- ton. has raised cry of protest concerning New Yorks underslept children.
 T wish," he said in talk the other night. I've could find way of getting the children of New York tc sleep moro. We all admit that they should have from ten to IF hours sleep but so long as parents permit their children to roam the streets until midnight, what is to be done? Go into the tenement house districts any night when the weather permits and you will see the streets swarming with children until midnight"
 With these conditions prevailing Dr. Max. well asks whether 1t is fair to blame the inarmi- ties Of the children on the school work. He ad- mits all the danger of underfeedinD and vrorv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-20
CONCERNING THE CHIN OF A WOMAN.

It appears-I speak with the authority of Paris as we'll as that of New York-that women's chins are going to be very important this sum- mer
 Why?
 Not merely I may say at once, because 1t may be baking chin, or because 1t may be firm and effect the fate of nations.
 No. 1t will be important because dresses are to be cut low in the neck. You MUST have a good neck this summer-and they spell 1t with capitals.
 One expert says that the exactly right chin should be something like the point of an egg" There are variety of descriptions of the right chin, but especially and particularly chin must
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-20

not be two chns-t
 Many m women with double chins questions do simply because tury Since still fashionable young necessary signs
  nce Is that take hurried Massage advecommanded You rubbed oil for It in New York beauty do their formula The treatment be effective pounded well rubbed until the nee " " - ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-20
AN EVERYDAY STRUGGLE.

Any work that is consta< strain on the back is bound to hurt the kid neys. The lifting, digging and plant. ing of farm work, the constant bend ing over desk or sitting at sewing machine, working for hours on jarring, jolting wagons or railroad trains; the stopped positions and the reaching, pulling and heavy lifting of hundred different trades-all these are hard on the back and must wear. weaken and injure the kidneys, because the kid neys are in the very part of the back that feels the strain. When the kid neys are sick, every exertion sends a sharp, stinging pain through the back or loins, and you are weary and tired all the time.
 Doan's Kidney Pills have cured thou sands of working men and women- have given them strong backs eor their daily work. Doan's Kidney Pills help the kidneys to do their duty-to elim- mate the liquid ooisons from the blood and to send pure, health-g giving blood to the muscles and organs. We would sincerely advise every man or woman whose work is hard on the back to take an occasional dose of Doan's Kid ney Pills It will keep the kidneys well and the back strong. and keeping the Kidneys we'll Is half the task of keeping the body we'll.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-20
WATERBURY PROOF.

MT Christopher Dunphy. living at eo6 Washington street. says:
 T have off and on had trouble with
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-20

much 
  petite half light Gould
 
 history  they wedding
  each oherhe of trouble soend of the of the title hunting girls they w of the campaigns before the EE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-20
IN IND ABOUT THE METROPOLIS
Trouble Seems to Have Drawn the GouIds CIoeer Midnight Street CIrcIes of ChlIdren--
 The Turbine Ships.

NEW YoRK.-The return to this country of the Countess de Castellane, who was Miss Anna Gould, will revive the distressing scandal and di- vorce struggle which Paris has about finished discussing. As usual the people who know least will have the most pronounced opinions. Of course Count Boni. who has been pictured as a viper and other things. will come in for a fresh storm of abuse.
 The count himself, for reasons of his own. has been saying nothing. The French idea of the obligations of gentleman forbid some things if they do not forbid certain others There has been persistent effort to get "the counts side of the story" It is not likely to be told-not by Count Boni if his friends are to be believed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-20

GETTING THE CHILDREN TQ nED IN Goon aEAsoM