davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-08
Boat. Clear With Non.nion Mates.

BUFFALO, May s.-Five boats have cleared for upper lake ports with non union men in the places of the striking mates, firemen and oilers. None of the R,25o. 900 bushels of grain a1oat was elevated. The vessel owners state that the elevators are now so full that their boats would not be unloaded even If there was no strike. while the men claim that the threat of the monthly men to walk out of the elevators the moment nonunion scoopers are sent Into the hold of boat effectively checkmates the efforts of the lake car rers to begin unloading the grain with nonunion men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-08
conssdsrate Baby.

Mir. Karper--I saw that baby of Popley's yesteroay and I admire the youngster immensely.
 Mrs. Karper-Mr. Popley is always showing it of.
 Yes. but yesterday 1t wouldn't show of any of its tricks for Popley at all. That's why I admire it"- Philadelphia Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-08

wonder in his voice-as well there might be-"me, a simple soldier"
 "I care not who or what you are. I know you to be brave and honorable and true. Because of this, and because because forsooth you are such as you are-I love you"
 "Yola!" So great joy was in his voice that it had almost the ring of pain. He urged her with an effrontery that turned me sick with rage to wed him in that very castle. There was Anselm, the priest-he would perform the ceremony as soon as might be.
 But as 1 stepped from behind the dais when they departed registered VOW to scorch forever if I thwarted not these nuptials.
 In the evening the wedding took place in the great Rittersaal. The in mates of the castle were all there as- sembled. with the exception of enc sentry and myself. That sentry-with my dagger at bis throat-I caused to throw down his partisan. Then by dint of threats and promises played upon his feelings, his hopes and his fears until he consented to help me lower the bridge.
 Across 1t marched as softly as they might some twoscore troopers of the princess army, headed by young ofi- cer. I placed myself beside him and led the way to the Rittersaal. without waiting for speech with his highness, since time pressed.
 Very pale, yet calm, the princess stood beneath the dais, and beside her swashbuckling bridegroom.
 Lay down your arms, my friends" she commanded, quietly.
 My hour was come.
 50, pretty lady" quoth from the doorway. "meseems have discharged my debt. You were bold enough but yesterday; we shall see if that bold ness shall avail you when presently your swashbuckler is strung up with out"
 Fear not, sweet mistress" cried ,on Turgen, supporting her with his arm. "The treacherous dog lies"
 Say you so?" mocked him. Here comes one who will prove it otherwise the king!"
 stood aside. and across the thresh- old there stepped a very courtly figure, followed by two attendants. To my horror and the amazement of all pres pnt. he fell upon one knee before the stalwart soldier of fortune. and:
 God save your majesty!" he cried.
 Why have you tricked me thus? Why this deceit?" cried the Princess Yola.
 You would not listen to my suit, although you knew me not" he an- swered. "and because of It came hither to WOO you as a simple soldier of fortune. and had failed. Yola. swear that should have departed as I came. and the siege had been endedl"
 She smiled upon him. tears in her eyes, and as looked I grit my teeth and called myself a fool dozen times. Then. holding out her hand to him:
 Heinrich" she murmured. and he understood.
 "Let the. ceremony proceed. father. he laughed. turning to the monk.
 This is the true relation of what happened at starkenfels. and this is the true motive of my retirement from the Court of vadux
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-08
Motors in Naples.

Automobiles. says the British con sul at Naples. are coming rapidly into use in Naples, and will soon be adopt ed as public carriages. The use Of motor boats has spread very much at Naples. It will soon be "all up" with the merry boatman and his boat" on the Bay of Naples. as well as with the gondolier on the canals of Venice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-08
sn,r,.. Made Her shoot Him.

LEBANON, N. H., May B. Ethel gturtevant. who is known~as 'the trance girr' here. is in jail at Hanover charged with shooting her sweetheart Jesse Borden. who lies at the point of death. The uncanny girl vows that spirits often call to her. throw her into a trance and then communicate their wishes to her. She must obey them, for they dominate her completely.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-08
Princes. stole seur-nir..

BERLIN. May S.-wiIiiam Glase. a former servant of Prince Adolph von vrede. was arrested here on the com plaint of the prince. who charges Chase with bIackmaIl in connection with a quantity of stolen siIverwsre marked with the uames of Paris and Berlin hotels found by the locsl authorities in the silver room of Castle Bssedow. It is said that Princess vou Wrede stole tie silver for souvenirs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-08
COAL WAR IS ENDED
Miners and Operators Make
 Three Year Treaty.
OLDIERNS RULE; SOME CONCESSIONS
At Close of Conference President Baer Said, With . Smile, "Every- thing Is Lovely and the
 Goose Hangs High."

NEW YORK, May S.-All danger of . coal strike for three years has been averted, President Mitchell and com mittee representing the union and President Baer and committee repre- senting the operators having reached an agreement that will be in effect un- til April l, 1909. &
 The operators agree to take back all of the men who went out on April without prejudice, with the exception of those who personally engaged in acts of violence The miners agree to be bound by the terms of the agree ment formulated by the arbitration committee appointed by President Roosevelt four years ago.
 In substance the agreement contln- ues the old terms, but there will be some concessions granted the union in the way of changes in the conciliation board. The operators insisted that the agreement should run for three years, and Mir. Mitchell after a short argu- ment withdrew his proposition for an annual agreement or for one to expire in the spring of 1908. &
 The conference between the two com mittees lasted one hour. At the expi- ration of the proceedings President Baer appeared at the door of the con- mittee room, with a smile on his face. He said he was on his way to dictate a draft of the agreement. When asked what terms had been agreed upon he said:
 "Everything is lovely, and the goose hangs high"
 The stipulations will have to be agreed to by the miners convention now in session at Scranton. President Mitchell will report to the convention this afternoon at 2 o'clock. There is no doubt that the convention will indorse the action of the subcommittee. The feeling between operators and employ ees is better than it has been for months, and the anthracite mines will be in full operation probably tomor- row.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-08
Fourteen Hurt Near Camden.

CAMDEN. x. J., May s.-As the Cape May express on the Coast Jersey and Seashore railroad was rounding curve on the outskirts of Camden rail became displaced and one of the cars on the train toppled over. There were about fifty passengers in the coach. and fourteen were hurt. The car caught fire and was partially destroy. ad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-08
r,.e Buried Alive by Earthquake.

THOMASTON, Me-. May S.-Infor- nation of the burying alive of his brother Fred Peaslee, together with eight others, by the earthquake in Cali fornia was received here by Frank c. Peaslee in a letter from relatives at Aptos, Cal. ten miles from San Fran cisco. Peaslee, who was foreman for a large lumber company, and the men were working in a deep gulch near Aptos. Both sides caved in, burying the men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-08
Remarkable Bulls.

This remarkable collection of bulls recently appeared in a New Zealand newspaper in q criticism of King Dick seddon. the premier: -seddon is still sitting on the rail with his ear to the ground. waiting to see which way the cat viIl jump"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-08
s.a,,,. pock p..troy,d h, Fir.

SEATTLE. Wash. May s.--Arling- ton dock. filled with government sup plies intended for the Philippines on the transport Sheridan. was destroyed by fire. The Sherman and the French ship Daniel. lying close by. were slight ly damaged. The total loss Is s1s5. 600. of which s10o.Oo0 is on government supnlies
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-08
e1od far an Fxnsrt

A famous -diet erpsrS- vas mar ried in London the other day. The menu of the wedding breakfast vas: Clear vegetable soup. Cepes eu.lsts. cabbage with cheese sauce. milk pow der blanc msnzs. chocolate blanc mznse. cheese ssvory. fruit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-08
p.r.,,ct soIa For sas GOO.

CHARLESTON. s. C.. May s.-The four masted schooner Myrtle TunneIl. brought into this port some weeks ago q derelict. having been abandoned at sea by captain and crew oi Whining ton. \. C.. was sold at auction for s24nO0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-08
All ueaern ce.xsnssness.

The Hosssss-I suppo<e you new apartment has all the ve-y latest in- provsnsntss
 The vsffor-Te<. Indeed Hot and cold s<esn heat. rua1ins vashtsbs and staticsary eievator.-Brooklya hfa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-08
c.,e,~, v,.v nt~,.

RIGA. May e-An armed band at- tucked the rnilvny station st Tzkum Junction and killed a xendarme. a DO uc>nan- fbe psrf1asfer snd an arffl- Iuy s0e><. TrssDs tes senf In - ou1k e fns ban1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-08
snll umhla

One day . youns n1n from Brook.. 1yn vent to Manhattan and prayei for the broherR He vas protected by the police before the broksrs haf eAases so prsy on hin- (Ps<sats1 m 1oGo. bef stm unnb,a)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-08
c,.rr.z r,,. .,-.r..s sr....

BOSTON. May s.-Chsries P Bro1- soa Of Springfield is under arrest bsre- Bronson Ss chsrEesI vifh the I9rceny of brrs vzlued at ssoo from the Boston ssd AIbany Railroad company iz ayrinxseId
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-08
xo s,ya.,, worthy of Prise.

ITHACA. \. Y- May s.-AlthouEh Cornell university hss student enrol neut of more than 30oo. the university faculty was unable 10 find q single student proficient enough in English to be awarded the Browning prize.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-08
Mrs. Bi.in. eoe. to si.u. Falls. s. D.

WASHINGTON. May s.-Mrs. James c. Blaine who before her marriage was Miss Martha Hichborn. daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Hichborn, will leave Washington at the end of the present month for Sioux Falls, s. D. It is understood she intends to be absent several months.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-08
Union Sue. Belmont A..oci.tion.

NEW YORK. May s.-The House smiths and Bronze Erectors' union has sued August Belmont's westchester Racing association to recover s1.6s5 lost by its treasurer in bets on the races.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-08
..,. .,,,., .,,,- H..s..s-. Love.

CHICAGO. May s-Mrs. Charles A PrrcsIl. who accuses her mother. Mrsl William c. Gray. of winning Purcens affections from her sud r1fning Der fife. has cut herself or completely from both mother and husband
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-08
,,---r Hone .t T,rI.sh.n Bsr.ea.

IYRINGHAM. Mas May S-The residence and large barn on the sum uer estate of Charles E. Cloud Of Brs1klyn were burned here The loss s sIs.nco The cause of tbe fire has not te~r determined
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-08
p.-s- c.vs.-.a .t s.r-e,s...

BARCELONA. sralH- Mar s-The poIice have dlscovcr-a sa azarehistie coasBlrzcy- There Lave hesa sixteen arrests and eiskt bo1ts have ben op1r~f
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-08
usrs.r ct srs~sso~.. '. T.


 NEW BRUNSWICK. \. I. May S. John whiteman. aged seventy years. and hIs son George. ssed forty. have been murdered in little roadside b.r- room kept by them st BrovntOwn- near here Their bodies were found by Miss whitensn. the dsustter of tbe older usn. vho lived near by. The rhrosts of both he'd been cut and fbsir bodSes were covered vffh vounds The men hsd evidently made . desperste resistance
 q Ds.ser ts Egyps and sses csnsi
 LONDON. May s-eir Edwsrd Grsy in the house of counozs sst nat Tu-key Is seekinz to ob<sin . pu~lttos where she vszH b> . real dsrzsr to ths szez canal. the liberties cf EUp< tAs kh<d,vnl dynssy and Bdf,s1 in- sHss<s s.1 nssf bs eAse1e1
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-24
Stockho1ders' Meeting.

The annual meeting 0f the stockhodsw
st the Chicago Newspaper Union will he
hid ut the ONCE Of the Company. No. 03
Aeuth JEFFERSON street. Chicago, Ill.,, at (? 80
n n. on the 10th day OF April. 1904. for
,rhe purpose Of electing Board OF Directors
f0r the ensuing year.
GEO. A. STRONG. Secretary.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-24
BUSINESS NOTES,

OUOIN6CO VUI6Os
TIE N. +. Byrne Construction Co. |
- enc Of the greatest. most successful
and most reputable firms Of its kind
in this or any other city In the coun.
Try.
Avene Mineral Water is gaining in
che esteem OF the public every day.
tts curative qualities are simply won.
Sicrful.
There are no brands Of beer In the
market better liked or oftener called
for than the Dortmunder. Extra Pale.
Dortmunder Dopple. salvador and
Herghofrs Select. brands OF the Berg
gHoff Brewing Company. Fort Wayne
Ind.
q A. Devic 4 Son are entitled n
sase thanks Of the people Of Chicago fer
iupsrtins from France the wonderful
Asesse Water and putting 1t ON the
market here.
No wonder the business Of the Brand
Bsewing Company. at 1851 Elston ave.
nee. Increased over 100 per cent during
1906. Their famous Extra" brew has
q worldwide reputation.
There 10 no better beee prewed IN the
world than the far.famed Extra" Bees
6rewed BY the Brand Brewing CON.
DAay. at 1851 Eiston avenue.
One Of the bess.liked and most pop
,esAr business men In Chicago 10 Tom N.
Sereee. Mr.. Donnelly enjoys the con.
'0deoce and patronage Of the very best
Ocople In Chicago. and II you want the
oeat goods, IN watches, d ~ouds and
ceweiry. At reasonable prices. the man
- patronise 10 honest Tom Donneily. q
lis Dearborn street.
The Norumbega Company will fur.
sa!eh you all that IL necessary 10 keep
che drug habit at safe distance.
The beer bottled BY the Independents
fsrewing Association the Ernst Broth.
60 famous plant. IL the hnest 10 the
country. Order II for your residence.
%.houe. North 8l5.
No contractor for public work in
Chicago gives better satisfaction than
n. O'Neii. the well.known boiler setter
and mason contractor Of $500 Indiana
avenue. Mr.. O'Neil is honest and
straightforward In all Of his dealings
rs1d ci1e work he has done for the city
and other corporations has always
"oeen arst class In every way.
Oh, such q headache. I'll never d.
&c again. Caparine will give you In
gtRnt relief. Ask the man behind thu
tar.
a. boldno, the WeiI.known under
'sakee and popular liveryman. IL max
ing friends upon every side BY biz
courteous treatment Of customers ant
his upright and honest methods. Mr.
iceland has been frequently talked o.
coe political honors, but 80 far he ha,
xsAsted all attempts to force him Int
paoiic life. MIR. Boland's main estab
ushment IL at 1904 West Madison
sereet, and he has an annex at 2l2
West Madison street and a branch a
1855 West Van Buren, street.
BE yourself again In ten minutes
'Caparine, the greatest Of all headach
cures, relieves after indulgeuces or a
ceases Of any kind. Nausea, stomach
out Of order and general knocked on
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-24

he yourself again In ten minutes.
'Caparine. the greatest Of all headache
cures, relieves after indulgeuces or az.
ceases Of any kind. Nausea. stomach
out Of order and general knocked out
Sseling, relief almost instantaneous.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-24

TIE N. +. Byrne Construction Co.
- enc Of the greatest. most successful
and most reputable firms Of its kind
in this or any other city in the coun.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-24

Avene Mineral Water is gaining in
che esteem OF the public every day.
tts curative qualities are simply won.
Se<rfNll
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-24

@ A. Devic 4 Con are entitled ~
slse thanks Of the people Of Chicago fsr
iimpwtine from France the wonderful
AseNe Water and putting 1t ON the
market here.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-24

rhee are no brands Of beer In the
market better liked or oftencr called
sw than the Dortmunder. Extra Pale.
Dort,nunder Dopple. Salvador and
Bershof-s Select. brands Of the Berg
Vsof brewing Company. Fort Wayne
Ind.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-30
The Original Porous Plaster.

It's Allcocks, first introduced to the
people sixty years ago, and to-day I'm.
doubtedly has the largest sale OF any
external remedy-millions being sold
annually all over the world. There
have been limitations. to be sure. but
never has there been one to even com.
pare with Allcock's-the worlds
standard external remedy.
For a weak back. cold on the chest
or any local pain. the result OF taking
cold or over.strain. nothing we know
OF compares with this famous plaster.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-30
MOCK Turkey" for Thanksgiving.

a novel suggestion for Thanksgiv.
ing party Is Mock Turkey" One
was made last year by taking a knit
ting basket and covering 1t with
brown holland. The handle of the
basket ran lengthwise. thus serving
as an excellent breast bone for the
turkey. The brown holland was
artIstically adjusted to simulate legs
wings and neck. 1t was then tinted
TO the requisite shades by the liberal
use Of burnt umber paint. The stuff
fling of this turkey consisted OF trIfing
gifts, accompanied with appropriate
rhymes. The carving" of the turke,
WIS attended with much pleasant ex.
element The operation consisted In
making strenuous preparations for 1t,
then suddenly with a dextrous move.
ment OF the fork, lifting the entire
"skia," laying bare the interesting
"stuffing."
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-30

form. Thanks and praise for the
bounties Of the previous year were Of
ferod in rltualistic formula and by the
chanting Of hymns; whilst merry
games were played in which fruits and
RUS. omblematic of the season, were
always somewhere In cvidonce.
Among the Greeks we also find a
harvest festival, the Feast of De.
meter named after the Goddess of
Corn or Grain, and Of the harvest.
Here there were also probably games
and mcrry'making as well MS religions
ceremony. The Romans likewise com.
memorated a harvest called "Cerella"
after the Goddess OF the Harvest
Ceres represented In familiar pic.
ture by a beautiful woman bearing a
bundle of sheaves In her arms.
Thus we see that the same sentI.
ment that impcls an individual to the
expression Of gratitude for benefits
received, also moves nation to mani.
fest In some revercnt form its CRATE.
full recognition of special privilege or
general welfare.
The ethical and spiritual signifi.
clnce of Thanksgiving, with all its
fcasting, its happy reunions and Its
merrymalsing. will never be lost sight
of, II we remember that this great
feast day" was born of fast DAYS"
And that while some are feastlng. 9th.
ers will still be fasting
THANKSGIVING Day will he animated
by finer spirit also when we think of
it only In terms OF materlalism but in
terms of patriotism and democracy,
when we remember 1t as the day pro
claimed by the first president on
which to commemorate the birth OF
the nation, in the adoption OF the con
stitutlon; and as the day fixed by
Abraham Lincoln for prayer and
thanksgiving after the nation had
passed through 4 terrible crlsls-the
civil war
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-30

Massachusetts. for generations. were
solely religious observanccs. while
that famous Plymouth celebration OF
/ lb2l was a harveej festival. never de-
sisnatcd as Thanksgiving by its pro
/ motors and having no religious sig.
nihcance whatever, so far as known
Moreover, 1t comprised not merely a
single day OF feastng and merrymak
ing, but whole week of It. and was
designed solely for relaxation after
many months of privation and ardu.
GUS toll.
There is no record of similar Joy.
Gus celebration in our annals for gen.
erations afterward, Notwithstanding
referred to in subsequent years until
after the revolution having been near.
ly as strictly religious affairs as Sun.
day itself and no far as we have any
existing evidence not greatly given to
gastronomy. No mention of Thanks.
giving is found In contemporary list
Of holidays for merrymaking as late
az 1900.
Until as late as the war OF 1912. or
later Thanksgiving was not regular
annual AFFAIR. either, its appointment
being in recognition OF special bless.
ings, either spiritual or material. and
usually deferred until such an excuse
for its appointment offered, even
though 1t might be for two or three
years, as was frequently the case. II
usually came in the autumn. however,
and generally bounuful harvest was
mentioned as an incidental cause.
For more than 60 years after the
arrival Of the Pilgrims Thanksgiving
was appointed by the Legislature. and
it's respectful religious observance
was quite as obligatory as was obedl.
ence TO any law Of the common.
wealth that carries with It a legal
penalty.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-30
LeoaI Giant 10 Defend ThaU

Dolphin Michael Delmas. regarded
as leader OF the Pacific coast bar has
been retained to defend Harry Kendall
Thaw, indicted for the murder OF Stan
ford White in New York. Mr. Delmas
will have charge OF the case in every
particular. He was admitted to prac.
tice In the state OF New York recent.
ly, and in any event will take up his
residence in the empire city at the
conclusion of the Thaw trial. He has
n striking personality and is regarded
as one OF the most resourceful. aggres.
slyo and magnetic lawyers in the coun.
try. In facial characteristics he bears
a wonderful resemblance to the FIRST
Napoleon.