davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-18

between the warning Central American
republics went into effect at 6 this
morning.
Draw Up Pact at Sea.
San Salvador, July 17.-DelayeO. -
The peace commissioners of Salvador
are Dr. ]. r. Pacus and Senior Gale
gas. They go on board the United
States cruiser Marblehead at Acajutal
tomorrow with the commissioners OF
Honduras and proceed to San Jose
Guatemala, where the other commits
siOners will be taken on board and the
party will then put TO sea to draw up
and sign a treaty of peace.
Depends on Cabrera.
Mexico City. July 1S.-A number of
minor chiefs of the Guatemalan revolu-
ton who made an invasion of the
northern portion of that republic have
arrived here and say all movements of
the revolutionists in Guatemala have
been brought to a temporary standstill
awaiting the negotiations for peace be-
tween Salvador and Guatemala to be
held on the American cruiser Marble
head.
The men most concerned in the revo-
luton do not look for permanent peace
between Salvador and Guatemala for
several reasons. one being that the in
surrectionary party in Guatemala, with
sympathizers by the thousands all over
Central America, will not, it is believ-
ed, consider as final any terms which
may prolong the power of President
Cabrera. Were he eliminated and an
other man put at the head of Guatema-
Ian affairs, the revolutionists would be
contented.
Should Ask Change.
Well informed people here believe
the safest plan is for the United States
to ask for a complete change of gov
ernment in Guatemala. Salvador it is
affirmed, will never consent to making
terms with Cabrera. her bitter enemy.
Official circles here have received
news today that the Salvadorean army
and revolutiOnists under command of
General Toledo have the Guatemalan
army surrounded at Jutiapan, and can
compel their surrender as the Guate-
malans have lost their artillery to the
revolutionists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-18
Taken Seriously Ill.

London, July 1S.-Lady Curzon of
Kedleston has been seriously i'll for
some days. and the latest bulletin says
her condition shows no Improvement.
Lord Curzon has postponed his engage
ments. including that for the dinner to
be given in his honor by the Constitu-
tional club next Thursday night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-18
Commissioners of Gen.
trail American Countries
on MarbIehead
SAIL AWAY FROM LAND
Armistice Goes Into Effect
Temporarily Ending All
H0stilities.

Washington. July 1S-The armistice
between the warning Central American
republics went into effect at this
morning
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-18
TO PHILADELPHIA
Next Meeting of Grand Lodge OF
EIks at City of Broth
erIy Love.
DENVER CONVENTION DECIDES
Officers Chosen in Most Cases There
Being But One Candidate
Proposed.

Denver, July 1S.-PhiIadelphia wa
chosen by the grand lodge of the Benevo
lent Protective Order of Elks today a
the convention city next year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-18

serious illness in 1904, and the recent
hot weather brought on a pronounced
attack of general debility. Lady Cur
zon was Miss Mary Letter. daughter of
the late Levi Z. Letter of Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-18
Cleansing Does Not Inj

Do not be afraid business is going
to be hurt by the recent exposures of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20

Efghty-sve Cent Gss T. New York.
 ALBANY. N Y. Feb. 2o-Eighty five cents a thousand feet as the price of ess Ia New York will probably be pre- scribed by the state sss commission There Is much indignation among mem bers of the legislature who favor eighty cent gas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20
Dr. King, The Ad- vertising Dentist.

"A local pa per, speaking of advertising dentists, says of Dr. King:
 He, with his big d e nt a l practice, ac- quires knowl. edpe of up-to-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

The Taft hockey team defeated the All-Star team Saturday by the score of to 0.
 William Burton, IT, has returned from brief visit with friends in Hart ford.
 Andrew Barton is entertaining his sister from Terryville.
 The members of Mrs Martha Rob- erts's dancing class will hold a recep- ton at the town hall on Wednesday evening.
 Thomas kray and son Harold spent Sunday with relatives in Bridgeport.
 The Rev H. N. Cunningham has an- nounced the services to take place at Christ church during Lent as follows: Sunday, holy communion at a. m., evening prayers at 7:30, with Lenten sermon by the rector; Monday and Tuesday evening, prayer ar 5 o'clock; 1; Wednesday evening, prayer at 7:45, with short sermon to young communi- cants; Thursday, Woman's auxiliary, 8 D. m., followed by lecture on the Bible by the Rev J. A. Crockett; Satur- day evening, prayer at 5 o'clock. Ser. vices will be held on Ash Wednesday at 1O:3O a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20
Suburban News
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

The factory of the Beacon Falls RuUuer onoe company will close for ten days tonight.
 The members of Evergreen chapter, o. D. S., attended the funeral of their late sister. Mrs Angie Waite this af- ternoon.
 The chorus connected with the Con- gregational church will meet for re- hearsal tonight at 7:3O o'clock in the parish house. A full attendance is earnestly desired.
 A good attendance is desired at the meeting of Ramona council, No IA, D. of F., tomorrow evening when the adoption degree will be worked. Mem bers are requested to bring refresh ments.
 Manager Ahern of the Naugatuck High school basketball team has re- ceived letter from the manager of the Bridgeport High school team in forming him that the game scheduled with the Naugatuck High school team for Wednesday has been cancelled. The Naugatuck students will play in Bridgeport on the afternoon of Satur- day, March 3.
 A good crowd was present last even ing at the meeting which was called for the purpose of discussing the ad- visibility of organizing board of trade in Naugatuck. Warden w. T. Rodenbach presided. It was the opin- ion of all the citizens present that a board of trade would be a good thing for the borough and several discussed the matter freely. A resolution was offered by Warden Rodenbach and 1t was the opinion of the meeting that it would cover the question.
 A shanty occupied by two Italians at Beacon Falls was searched last night by John Mcdonald, chief of the detectives of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad, assisted by Frank Spaso and Frank Barrett of his force. and Constable Howell of Beacon Falls, and two bars of pig copper recovered. The Italians, who answer to the names of Pasquale Lom- bardi and Nose Lisho, claimed that they picked up the copper on railroad property. The metal was originally in one bar but this had been broken in two. For some time copper in transit on cars of the railroad and billed to Waterbury firms has been found to be short weight and an in- quiry has been made along the road for evidences of theft. The two Ital- fans were arrested and in the town court to-day they were charged with theft of railroad goods. Later they settled the case with the railroad and the charge was withdrawn. The cop per found in their possession weighed 240 pounds valued at $43.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20
MATERvlLLE.

Regular meeting of Court Pine Hol- low, A. o. Of F., tonight at o'clock. Class meeting at Grace M. E. church tonight at 7:45.
 A. l.. Barnes has returned from a visit with friends in Bristol.
 James G. Couch is visiting at his home in South Manchester.
 Edward Martin has resigned his DO sition at the cutlery shop and accepted one with the B. X R. Manufacturing Co.
 The Cosmopolitan pool team will play the knife shop team tonight at Blackman's pool room.
 w. E. Palmer has returned rom 8 visit with his parents in Prospect.
 Seery's basketball team will play the s. P. I. team of Waterbury on Fri day night in the fremen's rooms.
 The firemen's fair committee will give the four young ladies who helped them out on their soliciting for their fair a turkey supper next week.
 Mrs Charles Willard of Springfield, Mass, is visiting MT and Mrs ". M. Hall on Elm street.
 F. P. Robbins of Hartford was visitor in town yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS

Miss Lillian Landry has returned from Florida and left this morning for two weeks stay with relatives in Springfield.
 The storehouses of Seymour Smith and Sons on Main street will have to be moved back about five feet for the new trolley line.
 Miss Abbie Willis will entertain the Friendly Helpers this evening at the home of Mir and Mrs s. w. Prindle on Newton Heights.
 Mir Carter and family who moved here from Watertown about a year ago returned to the latter place yes- terday where they will make their fu- ture home.
 Miss Treadwell of Union City has entefed the employ of the Oakvllle company.
 Tomorrow afternoon the Women's auxiliary will be entertained by Mrs A. A. Stone at her home on Main street.
 Lewis and Leslie Kennedy of New Haven have returned after brief visit with their parents on Main street.
 The bowling team of the Waterbury Watch company defeated the local team in game at the Wooster alleys last evening. The score was as fol- lows: Oakville-Conrad 40s, Krantz 374, Hull 4O2, Hannon 397. Stone A; total 2025. Waterbury Watch com pany-Cook BOT, Paughn 430, Ander- son 472, Monnerat 408, Began 472; total 2,177.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20

date dentistry and little nice ties of the profession that the smaller practitioners, even with their years of experience, rare ly earn. And then, his mod ern advertising dental office, luxuriously furnished, with his costly equipped laboratory, would die inside of a year if he failed to do good work-and as to price pr. King does a cash business only, and when you patronize him you are not taxed extra to help make up for the bills unpaid by "the other fellow" as you surely do when you patronize the ordi- nary dentist, who fails to col feet 50 per cent of his bills, and must get it out of you"
 Full set teeth as low as s5. gold crowns s5. soc; painless extraction free when sets are ordered d. All work guaranteed
 Hours a. m, to SD. m Sundays 10 to2,
 Telephone. Lady attendants
 Examinations, estimates and advice free.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20
SAMPLE SHOES AGAIN.

And here's splendid chance to save dollar or two.
 About twice year we succeed in getting hold of Sample Shoes. We al- ways buy and sell them for about HALF THEIR ACTUAL VALUE.
 We have just received large line of Sample Shoes from the best known manufacturers in this country Women's and Children's Shoes. Not many of a kind-but great bargains while they last.
 Wide-awake buyers will come here at once for pair or two of these Sample Shoes.
 Other buyers will come later ana find them sold. So come at once, if you expect to secure pair at half their real value.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20
TIE WINTER WOODS
SEEN WHILE SNOW sHoEING
 ON MOUNTAIN SIDE.
The Ruf1ed Grouse Wakes from His Nights Sleep in the Snow Fox Tracks-A Red NJ
 Fox at Rest.

As continued my snow-shoe tramp along the mountain side, came to a clearing, and beyond it there was a line of dark spruces with few hard wood trees to the left. Across this dark belt barred owl winged it's way, and presently alighted on one of the hard woods, a large rock maple. So in tent was I on watching the bird, that did not look where was going, and the toe of my snow-shoe caught in something, and measured my length on the snow. That accident i& itself would not be worth recording. but for the fact that as fell a ruffled grouse burst from the snow close to my pros trate body, sprinkling me with a show er of snow from his whirring wings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20
YOUR NIft MI MILL f

Before trying so-called blood pun. eers and drugs, give her c bracins Grive behind q good morse and save doctors and drug bills. Young man you need not wait till you gre married the young lady will appreciats gooi turnout We krep them. single or coubie- C. D. PENNEY,
 g. SC0yIII. STREET..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20

turned in, the front edges faced with silk, and the other edge slip-stitched firmly over the material. The fronts slightly overlap. the right being hooked over to the left.
 The sleeves are very full at the top. and are finished at wrist with vel veteen cuffs. The folded waistband is also of velveteen.
 Materials required for the bodice: One and one-half yards 46 inches wide. three-four,hs yard velveteen 24 inches wide: three-eighths yard lace IS inches wide. one and one-half yards lining.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20
MurINEsRs' FATE.
Court Martial Is Lenient With Men of
 Cruiser Knfas Potemkfne.

Court Martial Is Lenient With Men of
 Cruiser Knias Potemkfne.
 SEvAsTOPOL, Feb. 20.-Acourt mar tial here sentenced forty-two of the mutineers of the Russian battleship Kniax Potemkine (now the Patelei- mon) to Imprisonment. one of them to fifteen years. Twenty-Five men were acquitted
 The mild sentences are explained by the fact that the accused were mainly sS.llors who voluntarily surrendered at Kustenjl, Roumsnia. The accusations specified that they participated in the mutiny only under threat of death by the real mutineers, who were in Rou- mania and beyond the reach of Rus sian justice.
 Ensign and Quartermaster Alexief. who commanded the rebel ship, es- capes with mere exclusion from the service and no loss of rank. which, as he Is in the naval reserve. Is practical Iy no punishment. The other two off cers. an ensign and a surgeon. and a boatswain lose their rank. but are not sentenced to imprisonment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20
WAIST FOR YOUNG GIRL.
The Waist Has a Tight Lining and to This Collar and Chemisetts
 Are Attached.

Almost any material may be made up in this style. It has tight-fitting lining. The material fronts and back are gathered at the tops and arranged upon this. The chemisette and collar are also fixed to lining at the right side, and are made to hook over to the left, the collar fastening at the back.
 The velveteen yoke and plastron are made up of muslin; the edges are
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20
n.t E,r Anrh1r.

osrics-o. ys=. he's js=t cray .sous ne
 Gre1doiyn-I didn't know yoz were rsspoassbls for it uy dszr--Indianap- O,fs Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20
suiz Canal.

Zurich newspapers are discussing great scheme proposed by Swiss en- gineer to unite Switzeriznd with the North sea and the Mediterranean by tro great canal systems The first system would connect Lake Constance with Rotterdam by means of the Rhias and the second would i0in Lake Como and the Mediterranean by means of the river Pol
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20
Beginning of Life on Earth.

Life on earth began when the sur face vas a sea of molten rock. If we may expect the theory of Godfrey Mar tin. of Kiel university. It must have been based on silicon instead of ear bon. and associated with if as funda- mental clements were perhaps phos- phorus. sulphur. and oxygen. In place of the hydrogen. oxygen and nitrogen. of modern life forms. This silicious life Is supposed 10 have fiourished in the sea of molten rock. with which t blended at death. leaving no trace. A possible trace. however. may remain in many remarkable minerals. whose fiber like structure may be due to former existence in organic form. as besfos being an example With the cooling of the earth. carbon entered more and more into the composition of living matter. and the silicon solid fled out There nay nov he worlds at high temperature, it Is co1ts1ded. with life ia It's silicon ags-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20
rnfr- rr,r th. p-.a.

CHICAGO. Feb. sOy-At the funeral of Miss Minnie Nelson. music teacher. her own voice. reproduced on phono- graph record was heard singing Near er. My God to Thee"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
A FRIEND DEPARTED

The announcement of the death on
saturday evening. June II Elder john
a Evans for many ycars ideuud y
with thc business department NJ ere
ua~rrrt News was "a message OF sou.
roN t0 Dos uge circle 90 friends As
Vul Do remembered four weeks AGO a.
was On. victim II am accident Co step
pins m street car. Sc a result ~
which hc Nas ricked up uuconsciouS
The reports Of his condition since Gen
have been rather encouraging. and q
Was foud.y hoped thar be- would if.
cover. and b. restored to his family
and 10 lis various duties and actis.
ties Bui ne in whose tsndef harGs
ar the desurles ~ tlis children. had
ordained otherwise
u Is often dinicult 10 grasp the mssn.
Ing ~ acts of Providence by which
mon are called away from their folds
Of usefulness and the midst Of the low
ing friends. in tho very bloom ~ ne.
when health and strength seem To-
promise many many more years. While
others. old ana feeble Ince1 lu lon,-
some existence perhaps q burden 60
themselves aud others year after year
Hut there Is one answer 10 all the aux.
.ous inquiries ~ faith-the answer ~
che Master What 7 do thou knove,t
not now but thou shall, know hero.
after"
Brother Evans vas ons Of me rob.
men NJ tho earth. He was Intelligent.
and endowed with more than ordinarv
qualities for bis calling ne vas %
uue friend. and faithful isborrr m
iho ecclesiastical positions h. held. Ne
VII be missed. not only On hls imn,e.
dlate family circle. bu, in this ofics
ana On TIC ward a.. sell a. by the maay
who had learnt 10 respect and love
him.
DEATH DOES not seem natural When ID I
comcs al high noon Of lifes day. A,
The evening oi lie, when the shadows /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
THE SCENIC LIMITED.

The travelling public viii hail with
delight the Inauguration Of a limited
train service over the Denver and Rio
Grande roads between this ana the me.
tropolIs Of Colorado In an there win
be four trains Of this kind on the sys.
tom. The first two went into commits
sion yesterday and the other two begin
running today
Mos, happy has been the selection OF
a title by which these trains shall be
known-"The Scenic Limited" The
grandeur Of mountain aud valley view
alone the course OF the Rio Grande has
long been an asset to jugsle with But
there has always been a regret that
some Of the most picturesque and strlk.
Ing spots were passed under the cover
OF darkness From TIL. time forth
tha, condition is to be a thing OF tho
past 30 Far as possible The greltea
heights. the deepts. chasms. the most
majestic ANA sweeping panoramas tina,
nature has to display win be offered
10 the travellers eyes In broad daylight.
Besides. the trip Is 10 b. covered in just
twenty hours 10 the DOT At least
that Is what is expected 90 be done.
The motto IS. "OH Time all the Time"
\ more satisfactory assurance could
not well BE- made 10 the business man
o. 10 the pleasure-seekng tourist. That
coupled with surroundings, convent
,nces and comforts that only the high.
est modern development, can guarantee.
should make the Scenic Limited" a
very popular train. and one that will
prove a great public benefit TO the
States OF Utah and Colorado. Success
10 all its future
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
GETTING USED TO BILLS.
PhiladolpbIa PuhlIe LEDGER

FhlldoeIphll Puhhc Ledger
soft money has been tried IN san
francisco since tho disaster. and appar-
entity 10 the surprise ~ tho PEOPLE
found "a answer every purpos- NJ the
gold aud silver they formerly handled.
n "a remains .u usr there. the circum.
stance Nlll constitute one ~ the radical
differences between the Ola san Fran.
cisco and the new. Heretofore paper
money I'm that city has been used only
al The banks and hotels IN the or,lln.
airy channels ~ circulation there was
none of No. The Uag--earner receives
his pay in COIN with II nsid his Hv.
Ing expense. and % seldom saw a
hanRnaio ttst h. hardly realized the
existence of such a medium. while the
small shopkecper refused paper money
when rendered by stranger on the
plea that DO was 50 unfamiliar with II
that DO could not tell the real from
counterfeit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04

are falling, 1t is different 1t is I'M
welcome when II interrupts important
duties and enterprises, and seems to
crush out so many fond hopes and an
tcipstlons. II is a severe test TO faith,
then We trust that the loved ones
whom Brother Evans leaves. win find
comfort and consolation, and strength
10 bear the trial that has come to them
He was fully prepared. and with him,
AL Is we'll"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
FOUR HUNDRED YEARS.
Youths Companion

A'NNfA NtIl 80 .IlFtfs
-Four hundred years ago SUNDAY May
%. at Nalladolld, Christopher columbus
closed what doubtless seemed o. him
an Unsuccessful lfe he had disco, .
cred new world 81 Il true. but lu-
stead of The lookei-for rewards for Ms
achievement disappointed hopes. chain
seven. had been his lot Far from the
sea hc loved ard on which most NJ
his ~ had been spent he died. little
dreaming that four centuries later his
name would he familiar A. household
word 20 every one Of the millions ~
schoolboys and schoolgirls IN the nov
world which should have borne his
name
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04

Il view with positive disfayor ana.
II It does not cease. with some appre.
hension the tendency on the part u
what il known as the labor movement
e. Isolate itself from men who are
not manual laborers, says John Burns,
he Labor member Of the British tabl.
net Any class movement IN poll.
ties ls bad ana should be sat down
upOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
CITY VS.. COUNTRY CHILDREN.
New York Tribune.

New York Tribune.
4 london scientist says NE in A big
city makes young children quick. but
not intelligent Indeed DO thinks il
often DESTROYS their chances Of being
clever Tor II hesteus The development
~ The brain unnalurally. n makes
them superficial alert but not observ.
ant. eNcitahle. but without one spark
~ enthusiasm. They are apt 10 grow
blaso. hckle. disconnected. they see
more things than the country.bred
child but not such Interesting things
they DO not properly see anything. for
they have neither the time nor the ca.
Iacity 10 get 20 The root Of all the
b'wilderiug objects that crowd them.
selves into their little lives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
MAKE READY FOR THE FOURTH
Hartford TINES.

The Fourth 81 July Is hurryins along.
The people hereabouts are already Won
dering what especial restrictions are 20
be imposed on IT. Observance Last
years Fourth IN Hartford wasn't
wholly safe AN sane. but &c was less un-
safe and less insane than any recent
previous celebration Of the day Al any
late, one could walk along the streets
az Hartford last year without being Sc
rIcusly molested by frel.a...... ....
things Popular Endorsement OF the
restraints which were officially placed
on tn gunpoWder method OF celebrat.
Ing the holiday IN 1905 was general
unsiintcd. sincere. Demand that an
least a. great ana as effective re-
strictions DE imposed this year Is wide
spread The municipal authorities Wiu
be cordially backed in adopting any
reasonable and lawful measures de-
signed 20 minimize danger disturbance
and deviltry on Independence day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04

Answering Senator Daniel. Senator
Tillman said. - know | am a rude
man but Il was unintentional" or
as Cassius said Il am no orator as
Brutus is; but as you know me al. a
plain blunt man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
severe Discipline

should Ike 10 b rich 20 that l
could can an automobile and be inde.
pendent"
NJ friends, answered Mr. Dustin
stsN. the man with an automobile Il
dependent on everybody. from the gus
ollne vender TO the county sheriff ms