davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-05

April again! And FlcraN at her loom
bloom.
me bo yiaSssaT rich s sso1s. the orchard
And honey-bearing plants that bees
April again! And sFlora calls to fays
Afar in valley. dell. and woodland
Let 'broidery. festoon. and garland
BY every hillside. ineadow-path. and
April again! And Flora and her train
Smile on the rainbowed Earth's be-
And 10. upon the Worlds great heart
An Easter Lilly. whispering Gle rose!
The newest thing in an automobile
hat Is shown in one of our prominent
store windows. 1t Is small COM
pact arrangement shaped like a.sailor
trimmed plainly with rosettes Of rib
bon and with curtain arrangement
extending from the sides to the back
with draw string at the bottom that
when riding In the wind can be drawn
taut up around the neck, serving as a
great protection to the hair, and it
Is not unbecomtng, either, as are some
on the market.
Who was the man on the street yes
terday in a bright blue serge suit and
pale yellow top coat? He looked
dashing. but owing to the chilliness
of the mosphere-although the sun
was shining brightly-looked a little
II screamy."
A novel idea for an After Easter
entertainment is to provide before
hand rolls of crepe tissue and plain
paper in rainbow colors for the
guests. About twenty guests are a
goOdly number to entertain in this
manner, and when they have arrived
set them all to making paper hats.
Judges are selected and prizes given
for the most artistic. Pretty little
favors for such an occasion are tiny
papier mache hats filled with bon
hons.
Mr.. Eugene Mattingly was in town
yesterday enroute home to Jamestown,
N. D., to see his wife and daughter,
who leave shortly for >sojourn in
California with Mrs. Mattingly's
mother, Mrs. Albert Johnson, and her
aunt, Mrs. Thomas VIM, both former
old residents of Larimore.
Miss Clara Finberg is here, the guest
Of her mother, Mrs. s. o. Finberg.
That beautiful little old pastoral
play, "Way Down East" the sentiment
though so old of which is always new.
played here at the Metropolitan to a
crowded house last evening. The
characters were all we'll taken, each
one being we'll suited to their part.
The musical specialties by the quar-
tette were unusually good and re-
peatedly encored:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-05

radiation toward the exterior or in
terror, which provoke our sensations
OF heat or cold, may respond to numer-
Gus and imperfectly determined fac
tors, influenced by pressure. humidity.
etc.. from outside, and by bodily chem
ical actions, the conductib!;Ity of the
tissues, ETC., from inside.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-05
JEFF'S TRANSFER

JEFF'S TRANSFER
Both Fones So
Hacks and Livery. dray and trans.
fer work, moving pianos specially.
Only low down moving vans in the
city. Day Or night calls attender to
promptly. All work guaranteed.
G. w. BARTON, Prop.
612 DeMers Ave. Opp. G. N. Depot.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-05

quite large stock. and those of do
nestle make, are dreams. They will
also make a speciality of order work
and have trimmer, Miss Marie John
son, late of Gage Bros. establishment
In Chicago. that we are sure can
please the most fastidious. Miss
Doherty, the business manager, is a
thorough business woman and highly
experienced in the millinery, business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-05
THE PHYSIOLOGICAL ZERO.
Temperature at Which Human Body
Feels No Sensation.

This name is given, by certain writ
ers on the subject, to the temperature
at which the human body feels no
sensation of heat or cold. 1t might
be supposed that it would coincide in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-05

"Thus, though rather astonishinx.
Maurel's conclusion that the phyuio-
logical zero is lower than the surfaos
temperature cannot be attacked, Nx-
cept on the basis of new experiments. "
Literary Digest.
Subscribe for The Evening Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-05

Love seldom travels In the same
vehicle with common sense. .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-14
NEARLY HALF ADULTERATED
The State Board of Health of New Hampshire is Showing Up the
 Canned Goods
PUT BLAME OUTSIDE STATE

Concord, N. H., July 14.-The re- port of the state board of health of an examination of prepared food pro- duets made public to-day says that of 40S samples analysed 186 were found adulterated, misbranded, or below the standard. These samples include canned meats, milk products, jellies and preserves, catsups and table sauces and other articles. The board says:
 Nearly all of the adulterated and fraudulent articles of food found in this state are manufactured else where and, owing to the lack of national food law, we are unable to stop the shipment of such goods into New Hampshire.
 In most instances, probably, the grocer who purchases this class of goods is deceived by the falsely la beled products and the untrue repre- sentations of the selling agent"
 The board continues by saying that the more reputable manufacturers are endeayoring to comply with the laws of New Hampshire, but that there are few concerns which are shipping goods into the state which are deliberate violators of the law. The board declares that such viola tions will be shown up from time to time"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-14
A CHINESE ALDERMAN.

Chinaman Incensed Because Council
 Refused Him Restaurant License. Milwaukee, July 14.-Because AL derman John Koerner tried to put Charlie Toys chop suey restaurant out of business by getting the coun- ell to refuse him a license to sell Chi nese drinks. Toy, nauralized China man, has decided to run for alder man against Koerner.
 The fight Toy Is making on Koer- ner is surprising even the alderman. The day the license was refused Toy got busy. He called on Mayor Beck CT and asked for a letter attesting that he was a respectable man. Beck CT and his wife eat chop suey In the Chinaman's restaurant, and the mayor gave him the letter. Then Federal Judges Seaman. Jenkins and Quarles. United States Marshal Reid and United States District Attorney Henning signed a petition for the Jninaman. Chief of Police Jansen lined up for Toy. and so did half a dozen other city and state officials.
 Bankers, manufacturers. poli- ticians and statesmen all are protest ing against refusing Charlie license. Without a license Charlie can't serve Chinese drinks when the officials have their banquets there. The council will reconsider its action.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-14
CAMP COLE DESERTED
 BY MILITARY MEN Early This Morning the Command Was Given to Break Camp and Look
 Toward Home
VISITORS WENT AWAY EARLY
Second Regiment With G and A Left the Grounds About
 Two O'clock.

Camp Cole, Mantle, July H. Bright and early to-day Connecti- cuts sunburned soldiers were routed out of their tents and started the un- welcome task of breaking camp, the most unpleasant of the weeks duties, in the minds of many of the militia men. It was the beginning of the end- ing of as enjoyable week spent in Mantle in years and in few hours the states military reserve assumed its normal appearance, staid old Mi antic settling down in calm and quiet for rest of fifty-one weeks, more or less. The few visitors who re- mained over night took early trains for their homes, leaving the states guardsmen to level their sea of tents, put away their floorings and refrig- orators and pack up their canvas and other belongings in preparation for their final departure from the town. Last nights celebration in camp was a gay one, there being little sleep as a general rule and to-day finds the men tired and with no i'll feeling to- ward comfortable bed. '
 Troop A was sent on its way to New Haven at 1905 and the two regi- ments followed in short order, the Third leaving soon after the cavalry and the Second leaving at 1850. The machine gun battery, Battery A, and Signal corps left on the Seconds train, the run to New Haven taking about an hour and ten minutes At New Haven, the Waterbury and Tor rington companies embarked on spec ial trains for their respective cities.
 There was little sickness at Camp Cole. the general health of the men on their return home being much better than when they took up the weeks duties the first of the week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-14
MANY RACES REPRESENTED
Commission of the Russian Parliment Makes Remarkable Discovery
 Gathering Statistics
THE DEMOCRATS IN THE LEAD

St Petersburg, July 14.-A special commission of parliament appointed to collect statistics regarding mem bership of the lower house has con- pleted its report in which some in teresting facts are shown. Twenty two distinct peoples are represented in this remarkable body, divided as follows:
 Great Russians, 265; Little Rus sians. 62; White Russians, 12; Poles, 51; Lithuanians, 10; Let's, 6; Ger mans, 4; Tartars. &; Bashkirs, 4; Kirghis, l.. Circassians, 1; Mordyan- fans (Finnish tribe on the Volga), 9; Votiak (also Finnish tribe), 2; Jews, 13; Bulgarian, 1; Chuvas (Finnish tribe), 1; Roumanian, 1; Kalmuk, l; Georgians, 5; Armenians, 4 Osse- tines, 1; Buriats, 2. By religions they are divided as follows: Russian Or thodox, 339; Catholics, 63; Protes- tants, IS: Old Believers, 4; Baptists, l; Jews, II; Mohammedan, IA; Bud- hists, 1; no religion, 1.
 By classes the membership consists of 164 noblemen, 204 peasants, IA clergy, 20 merchants, 12 Cossacks, "A Burghers, IA scattered. With re- gard to education a large proportion, 1S4 in number, never attended any kind of schools; III went through the lower grades; 61 through the middle and 189 either finished or partially finished university courses. In spite of the large number which never attended school only two are unable to read or write. By parties the members are classified as follows: Constitutional democrats, 1858; group of toll, 107; autonomous, 63; party of democratic reforms. 4; Octoberists, IS; moderates, 2; trade and industry, 1; unclassified 105. The average age of the members is 39. When the cleo tions in Siberia and Central Asia are completed the duma will consist of 524 members.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-14
DID THE SOLDIER
 COMMIT SUICIDE The South Boston Assault Case k Puuling the Police Deparment
 Considerably To-Day
INJURED MAN AT HOSPITAL
It is Now Thought That the Man Who Committed the Assault
 Killed Himself Afterwards.

Boston, July 14.-Daniel Mo- Sweeney. at whose home in South Boston the death of Sergeant Samuel Sweitzer of the United States Coast artillery occurred last night as the suit of a knife wound, was taken to the hospital later and to-day he was reported as being fatally injured. McSweeney has broken jaw bone and fractured skull. It is alleged that McSweeney and the soldier quarrel and Sweitzer beat McSweeney with billet of wood. Just how Sweitzer met death is a matter that is being investigated by the police. There is said to be some foundation for the belief that the artilleryman committed suicide.
 Mrs Elizabeth Bloom, daughter of McSweeney, was a witness of the quarrel and was herself injured by Sweitzer, she claims, while .endeavor- ing to protect her father from his st- tack. Sweitzer was stationed at Fort Strong, Long Island, Boston harbor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-14
FOR THE DOMINICAN FLEET.
Navy Department Will Send Elm 25.-
 900 Watermelons.

Washington, July 14.-The navy department is pleased with the way the officers, bluejackets and marines of the fleet patroling the Dominican coast have discharged their duties, and as reward will give them a treat. The big refrigerating ship Gla- cier will sail from New York July 2S. laden with good things for the fleet. There will be enough fresh meats to last the sailors two or three weeks. all sorts of fresh vegetables, and 25,- 900 big watermelons on ice.
 The Columbia has sailed from Mon- te Christi Santo Domingo, for San Juan, Porto Rico. Some of the ma rines aboard who were unacclimated have suffered from the low type of malarial fever at times prevalent on the Isthmus of Panama, and 1t was deemed desirable by Captain Souther- land. commanding the American forces in Dominican waters, to have these men made comfortable in the General hospital at San Juan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-14
WAS IN DEATH GRIP.
Mrs Campbell Plunges from Pier and
 Fights Her Way to Shore.

Philadelphia, July 14.-Great hero ism was displayed yesterday morn ing by Mrs V. Flody Campbell, widow of the cartoonist when. fully clothed. she leaped from the pier at Island Heights, x. J.. caught drowning boy and saved his life.
 Mrs Campbelrs health was serious ly affected by her husbands illness and death, and she has since been vis- iting her sister. Mrs Irwin Harris, at Island Heights. Though much improv- cd she has not fully recovered.
 When the boy, Earl Buckley. fell from the pier Mrs Campbell called to a man nearby. but he walked away. Young Buckley sank and as Mrs Campbell was screaming her help he came to the surface and started to sink again.
 She saw that no one could reach the spot in time. although several men were attracted by her screams. Flung ing into the water. she swan toward the spot where the boy had sunk. There was still enough life left in him to fab hold of her and with arms around her neck and legs twined around her body he chung to the wo- man with a death grip.
 Then cEsued struggle for life. The weight of Mrs Campbell's clothes was dragging both of them down and for a time 1t seemed that both would drown. She struck the boy in the face. and tried to choke him. but he hung on. <fIer last despairing effort enabled her 10 gain foothold on the beach.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-14
Around the Camp Fire.

Both Waterbury companies are in fine trim after the weeks work.
 Attorney Dennis Slavin and John Tobin were visitors yesterday at "G" street.
 Joseph E. Slavin and Charles w. Spain and George Lynch are guests of Company G.
 The food and water furnished this year have been very good and the boys have enjoyed the week.
 Private Bossidy has been relieved from guarding the eagle on the flag pole. Joe Courtney has been de- tailed to take his place.
 Private Gibbons was kept busy yesterday looking for the loan of twenty umbrellas. He tried every officer in camp, but is still looking.
 The members of Company G are giving Bill Mcdonald the ha ha be- cause he asked the colonel for fifty yards of skirmish line without any knots in 1t. Hard luck. Bill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-14

Russell Bierce. aged a died this morning at II o'clock at his home. 140 Grand street. Until he came to Waterbury from Cornwall in 19,,. Mir Biercc was identified as manufacturer and for many years was secretary and treasurer of the Cornwall Bridge Iron company. He represented Cornwall in the legislature many times and held almost all of it's local offices. He en- gagel in the real estate business when he came tO Waterbury and acquired considerable property. His wife sur wives him and also his mother. Mrs Harriet Bierce of Torrington. a son W. W. RIerce. a lawyer in Torrington and sister. Mrs Helen Harrison Of Los Angeles. Cal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-14
FIVE 0f 4 FAMILY MURDERED T0-DAI| Murders Then Set Fire to Bedding aad Made Their Escape Before They
 Could Be Recognized BL00DH0UNDs ON TRACK Two Daughters Sleeping In Another Part of the House Escaped
 the Murders.


 Raleigh, North Carolina, July 14.- A dispatch from Winston Salem. North Carolina, says that Isaac Lyer-, ly, his wife and three youngest child. ren, were murdered in their home this morning by unknown persons, who af- forwards robbed the house and then set fire to the bed on which MT and Mrs Lyerly were killed. Two other daughters who were sleeping up stairs were awakened and rushed down stairs just in time to extinguish the flames. It is thought the robbers kill ed their victims with clubs. MT Lyerlxs was q wealthy merchant and farmer and the family is one of the most prominent In that section. The deputy sheriff of Raleigh left on a special train with bloodhounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-14
SCHOOL OFFICIAL EXCITED.
Report That Part of Webster School
 Will Have to Be Torn Down.

There was something doing in school matters to-day, so much that one would think by the way some of the members of the board were hus- tling about town that the bottom had dropped out of the department. It was not quite as bad as that but 1t was bad enough and when the com missioners meet to hear the tale of woe they will wish that the labor trouble now on had been deferred un- til after the addition to the Webster school was built The report current about the town was that so much of the new structure has been put up under the present contract will have to be torn down and rebuilt, but up- on investigation reporter of this pa- per learned that the whole building will not have to be razed and that the defective work does not extend outside the front of the building. Architect Asheim. who has charge of the job, under the direction of the committed on school houses and hy- giene refused to enlighten the re- porter on the question one way or the other, and the contractor. MT Chat field could not be found, so that it was impossible to ascertain just how much of the new structure it has been decided to tear down. The mat ter created a bit of talk, and natur- ally in such cases the story was added to as it went around until finally it got Into shape so that one would think the bricks were falling of their own volition. It was pie for the union men, and it goes without saying that they did not shed any tears over the muddle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-14
O.Connor,s Musical Bill.

London. July 14.-The British gov ernment has consented to father T. T.. O'Connor's musical copyright bill. which insures its passage. IL is believ- cd that the enactment of the meas ure will end the extensive and long established piracy of music and en- sure the protection of foreign com fishers are concerned in the measure because of recent years much Ameri- can music has been stolen and repub- lished here. The agitation for parlia- mentary action lasted eight years and heretofore failed. But this year MT 0'Connor succeeded In gaining the support of every group in the house of commons and finally induced the gov ernment to take up the measure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-14
GIRL SWIMMER RESCUED.
Lawyer Saves Her and Man to Whom
 She Is Clinging.

New York, July 14.-Miss Rebecca Baker. a sales girl. Is years old, who lives at No 342 West 127th street. had narrow escape from drowning yesterday in East river.
 George P. Gray. an attorney. who lives at l4sth street and Third ave nue. was sitting on the porch of Mic Cowan's Clason Point Inn when he heard cries for help and saw in the East river a man and young woman struggling. He svam out and man aged to pull both in to shore.
 The girl had bee nswimming. and it Is supposed she was taken with a cramp. The man with her was Will liam Guth. whose address Is the same as that of Gray. Guth vent to the assistance of Miss Baker at first. and she threw her arms around him, al- most strangling him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-14
sharn sfnrt Eight.

Teheran. Persia, July IA sharp street fight occurred here yesterday between the troops and procession of student malcontents. in which twelve of the students and two sol- diers were killed. The activity of the authorities has tended somewhat to restore public confidence. with the result that the shops were reopened to-day. The Mullahs. however. are still in the Great Mosque. The opin- ion prevails that the true state of affairs is hidded from the shah.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-14
Jerome Hunting Witness.

New York. July 14.-Joseph Letter of Chicago is being sought by Dis trict Attorney Jerome to appear as a witness in the Thaw murder case, ac- cording to report which gained considerable circulation to-day. It is said that it is the desire of the dis trict attorneys office to have Mir Letter tell the details of a dinner dance some time ago at which Nina Harrington. the actress, was a guest. According to to-day's report the search for Letter began as a result of f-revelations made to Assistant Dis trict Attorney Garvan by one of the actresses he already has examined in connection with the case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-14
omcisI Trial Trips.

Seattle. Wash. July 14.-The ori- cia1 trial trips of the battleship Ne braska will be made on Monday and Tuesday next. Monday the vessel will be tried on a marked course and Tuesday will occur her open sea trial The speed required is nineteen knots The trial board consists Of Captain Hugo 0sterhaus. Naval Constructor Evans. Commander J. C. Fremont. Conmsnder Isazc K Reeves and Lieutenant Commander B. w. EberIe The vesseI will undergo her lrst o1- cial Inspection today
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-14
Tw0.YEAR-0LD BURNED.
Little Girl Pulled a Kettle of Boiling
 Water from Stove.

The 2-years-old daughter of Mir and Mrs Michael McKenna of 19S Mill street was severely burned yes- terday afternoon by pulling a kettle of boiling water of stove. The little girl was playing round when she wandered over near the stove and be- fore any one could prevent her had pulled the kettle from the stove. The water covered the upper part of her body and badly scalded the child's arms and neck. It is only about a month ago that the same child was bitten by dog. but nothing serious came from the bite.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-14
May Be Insane.

New York. July LA man who described himself at Peter Lepine. 40 years old. a printer of Montreal. Can ada was committed to Bellevue hospi- tal today for an examination as to his sanity. Lepine was charged with having made several attempts to set
 fire to St Patrick's Roman Catholic cathedral at Fifth avenue and J0th street Lepine said bis wife and young son lived at Jacques Cartier Place. Montreal He also said that once he had been .vI inmate of an insane asy- Ium fin Canada for siv months.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-14
CAMEL'S RUN IN PATERSON.
Animal Bolted and Raced Around
 Town-Knocked Over Children.

New York, July 14.-A large camel, running through the streets of Pater- son, N. J., caused excitement yester- day afternoon. The camel is one used in local pleasure park. It's rider, Tommy" Sullivan, had been shov- ing 1t off and was passing the head quarters of Engine company, No 1, on Van Houten street, when the gong went off.
 The camel, frightened, dashed down Van Houten street to Main, up Main 1t ran to Oliver street, followed by q big crowd. Through several other streets and then back to- Main street tile camel ran. siltz
 Several boys were knocked down. but no one was severely injured. The camel was stopped at Broadway and Main street by boy throwing his bicycle in front of it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-14
Taft Is Invited.

Washington. July 14.-In answer to an inquiry Secretary. Taft said to- day that he had received a number of invitations from the Filipinos to be present at the opening of the first native assembly next June. So far he had not come to any decision. but it might be stated that should he ac- cept 1t would have no effect upon his political or judicial future.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-14
What Our Name Means to Us.

We stand behind everything VIC sell, guaranteeing 1t to be exactly what 1t is represented to be. You can be perfectly sure that you are getting the quality you think you are buying. and that the workmanship is the very best obtainable-whils you are paying nothing extra for this for our prices are the lowest 1t is possible to furnish honest goods for The Lake c Struhel Go
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-14
KILLED GRACE BROWN.
Man Who is Supposed to Be Murderer
 Arrested This Morning.

Utica, N. r., July 14.-Chester Gillette of Courtland, N. Y.. was ar rested at the Arrowhead on Fourth lake this morning and charged with the murder of Grace Brown on Big Moose lake on Wednesday afternoon or Thursday morning last. Handcuf- fed to deputy sheriff he was brought to Fulton Chain, where the, manager of the hotel fully identified him as the man who accompanied Miss Brown on the trip upon the lake.