davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-10
"Them let us go!" she cried, rising.

and that yoE are to come. if you can,
but not to worry. He is well cared
for
Can we reach him by telegraph"
asked Ann.
The operator says there is no direct
connection with Skytown> but that the
wire from Bozle to the south is uncut.
We can try
'Tell Don to wire Mr.. Raymond that
I am coming at once, and that l will
bring DR.. Braide if possible" answered
Ann, alert and self contained.
She rang Dr. Braides telephone a
few moments later and called firmly.
"Dr. Braide. want you to go with me
to Skytown''-
His cool, Indifferent voice cut her
short "Who is it. please?"
''It is Ann Rupert
"Ahr His voice changed-became
swift, eager Certainly. certainly,
Miss Rupert. l understand I saw
the note about your brother 1t will be
a privilege. will run over at once and
discuss the best plan for getting there.
Ann was eating her breakfast when
the bell rang, and the maid at her or
der brought the doctor into the dining
room
II am asking a great deal Of you,
doctor. will gladly recompense you
for any loss of patients said Ann.
please don't trouble about my pa
tients. 1t is pleasure for me to serve
you. l beg you not to bring it down
to so mercenary 4 plane.
TTC RE cOETINUED.l
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-10
Sick Headache Cured.

*Sick headache is caused by de-
rangement of the stomach and by in
digestion. Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets correct these dis
orders and effect cure. BY TAX ing
these tablets as soon as the first indi-
cation of the disease appears, the at
tack may be warded off. For sale by
all druggists
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-10

". H. Coffey, a patent medicine
salesman from Atlanta, was arrested
for to"gery at Seneca on Thusrady.
He denied the charge and will go to
Atlanta without requisition.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-10
ITc BE CONTINUED!

Hope writes the poetry of the boy,
but memory that of the man.-Ener-
son.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-10

Tanfs Or the little army hesltant 20
ssuarch, and its plan of invasion seemed
saascs of folly and madness. lie spurred
zlis horse down the trail to meet the
2se1SSaaaa which rose to meet him from the
<ss3ley ike a chill, engulfng food. An
s55asvle,s brisk ride brought him to the
2eyrsla, and Just at the edge Of the peak
iae came upon forlorn camp. small
'ssans under q fir, and a group of four
a4es sitting about fire. At their cali
ae tos91ed aDd rode up to them. They
weae -on outpost of Munro's guard. a
ssarf OF the Gordon he had thrown
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-10
CHAPTER XXI.

~. AYMoND looked back occasion
Sg ally, half expecting pursuit. He
q could see in the valley below
ID j. the town the cleaning white
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-10

fey And Kelly went asli rcil7e
ts.I5tll5-, TO meet with tie leaderS O. cle
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-10

and that yoE are to come. if you can,
but not to worry. He is we'll cared
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-02
Fast Day Proclamation.

Hartford, April 2.-Governor Henry Roberts has issued the annual Fast day proclamation for the state. It reads as follows:
 The men who laid the foundations of this commonwealth early estab- lished the custom of setting apart one day in the beginning of the year on which to ask the blessing of God upon all their labors, and generation after generation, in keeping this fast upon a day which is full of holy memories, have hallowed its observ- ance and deepened its religious meaning. Following this custom I hereby appoint Friday, the 18th day of April, as the day of fasting and prayer.
 And on that day I recommend to all the people of this state that, in contrition of soul, they confess their sins unto Almighty God, earnestly praying for his forgiveness, and, in solemn consecration of themselves to works of righteousness, they seek his divine guidance in all the under- takings of the year.
 Given under'my hand and seal of the state, at the Capitol in Hartford, this 23rd day of March, in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hun dred and six, and the independence of the United States, the one hun dred and thirtieth.
 (Signed) HENRY ROBERTS.
 By his excellency's command, The odore Bodenwein, Secretary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-02
A Gigantic Confidence Game.

CHICAGO. April 2.-Former United States Senator William E. Mason says the august body which he lately adorn- ed is "a gigantic confidence game" He spent six years In the game and made an unsuccessful play for six more. He said: While have the best personal feeling toward the men with whom I served in the senate. the body, as a body, is wholly un-Ameri- can, un-Republican and un-Democratic. It is the only legislative body in the world where the minority governs. It reminds me of the Irishman who dur ing his first experience on an American farm tried to feed the geese hay. The farmer asked him if the geese were eating the hay. He said he didn't know whether they were going to eat 1t or not. They were still talking about It when he left"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-02
por,e No Longer Dictator.

CHICAGO. April 2.-John Alexander Dowie has been virtually dethroned in Zion City at the most sensational and dramatic meeting ever held in the North Shore religious colony. The -die- tator" of the Christian Catholic church in Zion had commanded that Oyerseer Alexander Granger. whom Dowie had grown to dislike. be sum- marily dismissed from his high place in the church. but his order was wholly disrpQartipd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-02
RUSSIAN ELECTIONS ON.
Bomb Throwing and Disorder Look.
 ed For at St. Petersburg.

Bomb Throwing and Disorder Look
 ed For at St. Petersburg.
 ST. PETERSBURG, April 2.-Today the city of St. Petersburg is choosing electors to the municipal congress, which in turn will elect six members to the national parliament. The banks are closed and business is suspended in order to give voters an opportunity to cast their ballots.
 It Is said that the revolutionists in tend to create disorders and throw bombs in the polling places with the purpose of dIscrediting the elections, but so far nothing of the sort has taken place.
 The Emperor and the Liberty and Integrity of Russia party, a so called party of democratic reforms. has thrown in its lot with the Constitution al Democrats. The reactionaries, re- alizing that 1t Is too dangerous to be divided In strength. have not placed a ticket in the field and will vote for the "block."
 The Novoe yremya viciOusly attacks the parliamentary candidates of the Constitutional Democrats, characteriz- ing them as ''renegades," Jews and Poles"
 The polls were opened at 9 a. m. and will remain open until 9 D. m.
 Father John of Cronstadt. universal ly regarded as the saintliest man in Russia. who has immense influence over the czar. was attacked fin the cathedral of cronstadt while descend ing from the altar to administer the sacrarhent. The priests assailant struck at him with loaded cane, but Father John lodged the blow, which broke the cup. The fellow was seized and jailed. Death Is the penalty for violating the | sacrament
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-02
UNSATISFACTORY MEETING.
What Committee Says That Met Trol.
 lev Representatives Saturday,

Tt was a very unsatisfactory meeting" was the comment of John Henderson, in regard to the confer- ence which the members of the Brooklyn Improvement committed had with General Manager Sewell and A. w. Paige on Saturday. "Noth- Ing was accomplished and I cannot see where the session was of any material benefit to us. The company wants us to use our efforts to get for 1t those rights which for some tims 1t has been hankering after, but all l can see for us to do is to back up the appeal of the city in case the commissioners report favorably for the Connecticut Railway and Light ing Go in regard to a line in Rob- bins street. Messrs Paige and Sew- ell asked us to help get for them permission to double track East Main street beyond Calvary ceme- tery and also Bank to James street. They are also anxious to put line to ThomastOn, but I cannot see where they will receive our cooper ation unless they first give us the local line in Town Plot"
 uc COllpduy IS WlIllAS u Spcuu about $12,000 on Robbins street and meet all legal costs, but MT Hender- son says he does not know what le gal costs they are talking of. In eff feet, the Brooklyn men say the com- pany will spend no more for line in Robbins street than it possibly has to.
 These conferences seem to be ac- complaining little as the Brooklyn people will not take any stock iD the corporation until it puts somy- thing definite in writing and puts up d bond to fulfill their promises. Speaking of promises, the members of the committee are shouting Don't promise us" instead of "Oh, promise me-" We are so tired of listening to promises that 1t is becoming tire- some," said member of the com- mittee to-day.
 It was about 1 :30 o'clock on Sat- urday afternoon when Messrs Hem derson, Rasmussen, Tracy and Wal ker met Messrs Sewell and Paige in the formers office. Although the conference lasted about two hours, and there~was much talking, it was the same old wind-up and the troll ely mess is just as complicated as ever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-02
TIMELY TOPICS

]. B. Mullings & Sons tailoring de- partment is back at the old stand, center of Bank street store.
 Great sale of pianos at Waterbury music store, 61 Center street. Store open evenings during sale.
 Great variety and beautiful matert ial are combined in the new wash goods at Grieve, Bisset X Hollands.
 Short steak at 15c pound, porter house 1Sc. Hamburg Ic, at Public market. Clover hill butter 2Sc.
 You will be satisfied with your pur- chase and by having prescriptions filled at Myles McCarthy's drug store.
 When decorating either the interior or exterior of your home be sure to get w. II. Hoffman's prices.
 Spring opening of mems and wo- mems furnishings at the Guarantee Credit Cos Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
 Frank, the shOeman. has fourteen styles of Royal Waterbury shoe at S3; comfort giving kind.
 Wallace X Walsh. the family out filters. are showing their spring lines of newest things for men and women.
 Reid X Hughes are showing mag nificent line of lace curtains, portier- es and drapery goods of all kinds.
 Miller X Peck have line of rose bushes. magnolias. clematis and ma deira vines. sweet peas and nastur- tium seeds.
 The Woodruff Grocery company keep all kinds of canned. smoked and dried fish: boneless herring. Every person making purchase gets large package of pop corn at Phelan's tea store Wednesday and Saturday.
 Curran's Easter gloves are ready. The always reliale kind can be found on their counters.
 SpecnaI sale on butter and eggs at the Waterbury Market Co.'S. \. MailhiOt is selling .kimonas at 2Ic: all winter kImonas are now 9 and I9 cents.
 When MahOn makes your clothes you are comfortably and becomingly dressed.
 \. F. COwles is showing some hand some trimmed hats in his opening display of millinery. Connecticut Boot & Shoe store gre selling latest styles in ladies' OxfOrsis at g.. s225 and s2J0.
 The TrOtt Baking Co will have a supply of hot cross buns as well as Easter rabbits for the children. The TpsOn. Singleton Co is pTepar- ei to furnish every Waterbury boy with suits and collars. If yOu want to see the I-est valHes 7 in the city in Eo-earts see the line shown by Langley Furniture Co. Ia K. Carter has sn eight room cot. fage. good neighlsJTIa0gs. and all i'm prOvemenfs for S4.sa t The spearD Credit Clothing Co have | the new styles in spring suits. top ! coats. rsineDafs. for men and wOEneli whztever you Beed in the houss E furnishing line carpets. crOrkeTy- efc i< Tn StOek at Boston Furniture Co-
 Apofhersries Han Co ~rEIs IT. W Johns Hquid paints esDaemiszl and darzIe. Best tlsere Is in paint
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-02

One clasp Walking Gloves, made of selected skins, out seam, gusseted fingers, English tan
 and oak shades, s1.00 Two-clasp fine Glace Gloves,
 Paris point stitchings, perfect fitting, white, black and new spring colorings, Sl.0O Two-clasp fine French Suede
 Gloves, new stitchings, mode, fawn and new gray shades, S1.O0 Two-clasp fine French Glace
 Gloves, made from choice skins, perfect fitting, white. black and beautiful new colorings, $1.49 Peerless Walking Gloves. made
 to fit all shaped hands, very
 durable, white, black and new shades, tE Sl.4S Very fine Glace Gloves, made
 from prime quality skins, new stitchings, white, black, pastel and new gray shades. si.6s The celebrated Jouvin & Gle
 Glace washable Gloves, beauti- ful soft skins. imperial point
 stitchings, especially pretty in white, black, pastel, cham
 pagne and gray shades. s1.79-s2 Trench Suede Gloves, pique
 seams, superb colorings. s2.OO Dents Walking Gloves. Havana
 oak Albert white and black, s1.S9 Fisk, Clark & Flagg Gloves,
 sheverette stock, stylish color ings, S2.OO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-02
Pastor struck Down With Hatchet.

EAST PoRTCHESTER N. Y., April "A mysterious attempt was made here last night to murder the Rev. John Kopp. pastor of the German Lutheran church, while on his way to the church. He Is in critical state. It is believed a hatchet was used, as such an instrument covered with blood was found by the sheriff in the home of Albert De Paul. organist of the church. De Paul. whose wife is choir leader, is missing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-02
F,.h,,ps For Patrick. Life.

NEW YORK. April 2.-The fight to save the life of Albert T. Patrick, un- der sentence of death for the murder of the aged Texas millionaire. William NJ. Rice. will be resumed here tomOr- row before Recorder Golf on the mo- ton for a new trial Interesting testi- mony will be given by a number of pathoIogists as to the similarity in the effects on human lungs of chloroform and embaIming, fluid. and new wit. nesses from Texas are expected
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-02
Woman Los, $500 overbesra.

NEW YORK. April 2. - While the Ward line steamer Santiago. from Mas sau. was at anchor of quarantine sta ton yesterday Mrs. ]. I. Connolly. q saloon passenger. was twirIing a hand bag about her finger when it suddenly slipped ofr and fell overheard. A boat was promptly lowered. but the haBd lag was not recovered It was said to have couta5hed s5n0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-02
Kssser Honor. vo. Bsuew.

BERLIN. April 2-EmperOr William has appointed Prince von BuIow, the imperial chancellor, a member of the Prussian house of lords. This is the latest indication of the favor In whIch the German chancellor is held by the ksfser. wlo. after the downfall last year Of M- DeIczs-e. the French minis ter of foreign affairs. made the count . prince.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-02

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

Miss Margaret Heafy, who was well known in this city where she resided for several years, died in Nor folk early this morning after long illness. She was woman who had many friends and acquaintances there and in Waterbury and was well liked by all of them for her kindly nature and charitable disposition, which was apparent on many occas- ions. For the last fifteen years she has been housekeeper for Father Heating at Norfolk and the funeral will take place from his church on Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Previous to going to Norfolk, Miss tHeafy was the faithful housekeeper for Father Zones in this city as well as in Watertown. Before that she was for sixteen years in the employ of the Heminway family of Water town. Her many friends in this city and vicinity will be grleved to learn of her death.
 Mrs Nettie Ross. aged 30 years, died Saturday afternoon at her home, on South Main street. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock with service at the house and interment in Riverside cemetery. Anthony Penty died at his home, S73 Bank street, late yesterday after noon. The funeral will be held to- morrow morning at ' o'clock from his late residence with services at St JO- seph's church at 7:3O. Interment viii be in Calvary cemetery.
 William F., the four years old son of MT and Mrs Patrick Walsh of 43 North Leonard street, died this mOrn- ing. Besides his parents he leaves one sister and three brothers. The funeral will be held at o'clock to- morrow afternoon with interment in new St Josephs cemetery.
 The funeral of John Henry S.. Coyle was held yesterday afternoon at ? o'clock from the residence of his uncle William Keenan, 922 West Main street, to St Patrick's church, where services were conducted by the Rev Father Gleeson. Among the floral of ferings were: Pillow lettered Son." from his mother; standing wreath, Brother" from his brother and sis ters; crcss, marked Nephew" from Mir and Mrs William D. Keenan: gates ajar from Michael Coyle of New York city; wreath from Thomas BOwes: heart of roses from the Miss es Katherine and Gussie Keenan and Mary Bowes; bouquets from the Miss es Curran and Geddy, Misses Mary and Katherine White, Mrs w. s. Chatfeld, Miss Katherine Powers, Miss Anna Malone, Miss Katherine McNamara, Mrs George McLuy, r. Boyle and family, q friend. The pail bearers were Francis Kiernan, James Coyle. Thomas Kelly. John Howard, Joseph Shugrue and John Crane. Among the relatives from out of town who were present were Mir and Mrs Michael Coyle of New York city. Mir and Mrs Joseph COyle and family of New Haven, Mir and Mrs John T. Garrity and sons and William and George w. Haggerty of Roxbury. The burial was in the family plot in St Joseph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-02

Hotel and Railway Depot Burned.
 TEXARKANA, Ark, April 2.-Fire here destroyed the general office build ing and freight depot of the Kansas City Southern: railroad, the Grand Cen tral hotel and several small buildings, entaillng loss of about S600O0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-02
..,s,.r Prs...er. seat west.

NEW YORK. April 2-One hundred snd eighteen soldier prisoners were sent yesterday from Governors island to the military prison at Fort IeAvea- vru~+h Kan
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-02
rx-Pr-wfer sfeep Deaa-

yOSsEyANGEN. Norway. Ap-I f- I.w. c. sfeen. former Norwegian pre- n.Ier. died here yesterday of sssrt dis- ease.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-02

Our Dollar Gloves are of various weights and durable skin HQtsS that have been tested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-02
MEyS GLOVES.

one-clasp Walking Gloves. gus seted fingers. English tan shades, sl.OD one-clasp pique Walking Cloves. Paris point stitching. new spring shades. sl-ts one-clasp English made Walk ing Gloves. tan and oak shades.
 sIl9 one-clzsp gray Mocha Gloves. night weight new stitching, si-is Dents Walking GIUves. English tan and Havana shades. sl-Se Fisk. Clark ( Flags Gloves. made of fine cheveTerte stock new coloTings. sZ-O0 A complete line of rhe hest makes Of SIR and Lfsts Thread st
 ssc. see. 7se and s1 a pair A large assortment Of inc popH- lar long Cloves in suede giaee and silk. all eoIOrs. from
 55c to ss-z5 pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-02
MISSES AND BOYS GLOVES.

Misses two-clasp Walking Gloves,
 Paris point stitehings, tan.
 mode, lawn and gray shades, si.OO Boys one-clasp Walking. Gloves.
 English tan shades. sl.Oo Boys and Misses Dent Walking
 Gloves. new spring shades, s1.i9
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-12

is an assurance of a pleasure in store,
and this occasion was one the Willing
Workers will not soon forget. In addi-
ton TO the social enjoyment was the
satisfaction of adding SAG to the mis-
sonary fund.- the proceeds of the silk
squares contributed which will make
very handsome quilt
All the faculty of the public school
except one or two teachers, will attend
the Alabama Educational association
meeting which convenes in Birmingham
tomorrow Prof p. w. Hodges, superin-
tendent, left yesterday; Prof c. b. Gam
bic principal of the High school, Misses
Mary Scale. Matte Wright, Allene stein
er, Mamie Shivers, Cornelia Simpson and
Jessie Coleman will go this afternoon
Rev. Fl. 7. Walden will be absent
Easter morning at his regular appoint
ment at Evergreen, but will return in
time for the Easter service at ST. Thomas
church at the evening hour
Mrs. Ed Hamil of Jacksonville, Fla,
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
John Angle
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-12
SILK QUILT SOLD
FOR MISSION FUND
Miss Virgie Hinson at Greenvllle
Brings Square Containing $50
Pieces of Silk.

Greenville, April 11.-(special Miss
Georgia Mcmillan was hostess yesterday
afternoon at function which was of a
pleasing social nature, yet given in the
interest of foreign missions. Miss Me
Mullan being chairman of the commit
tee of this line of church work. She was
assisted in receiving by her sisters, Misses
Eula and Katie MCMILLAN. Mrs. w. NJ.
Blackwelder and Mrs ]. Beeland. In an
ticipation of this event, Miss Mcmillan
had asked each member of the Willing
Workers to contribute a silk square for
a quilt. each lady to contribute as many
cents as there were pieces of silk in
her square, the quilt to be given to the
one who had the largest number of pieces.
Miss Virgie Hinsons square contained
$50 pieces and the quilt was presented to
her.
progressive sewing bee was the next
feature of the afternoon, Mrs. C.. b. GAM
BILE and Miss Erma Ellis having charge
of the tables, which were placed down
the long hall. This contest resulted in
the prizes falling to the lot of Mrs.
James Haygood. At an artistic well. ivy
draped Mrs. Hunter dispensed ice cold
lemonade. and at intervals delightful mu-
sic was furnished by Miss Carrie Knight,
Mrs j. l.. Womack and Mrs. Baker
Gamble.
Each room was in a different color
scheme, the most artistic being the dining
room, where red and green prevailed.
Delightful ices and cake We're served
by Misses Till, Hun and Porterfeld; Mes
danes Huff and Thagard.
To be a guest of the Misses Mcmillan
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-12
WEDDING ANNOUNCED.
Miss Lawrence to Marry Or. Lucien B.
Lee at Cedar Bluff.

Centre. April 11.-(Special)-rhe we'd
ding of DR.. Lucien Dement, Lee and Miss
Nora Lawrence is announced to occur at
the Methodist church at Cedar Bluff on
Tuesday evening" May l. 1906
Miss Lawrence is the only daughter Of
James r. Lawrence, former tax collector
and one of the county's most prominent
and influential citizens. Lovely and at
tractive in figure and disposition, she pos
sesses all the traits which adorn the
charming type of womanhood for which
the south is noted. DR.. Lee is the son
of the distinguished lawyer, Col. Alto v.
Lee. of Gadsden, and is a brother of
Lawrence II. Lee. reporter to the supreme
court. He graduated recently from the
Medical college at Mobile and has since
resided at Centre. where he has practiced
his profession with remarkable success.
The best wishes of numerous friends
will attend the entrance of this popular
couple upon their new career.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-12
Calendar for Today.

The following is the circuit court jury
calendar for today
No. 335S.-AIarion Harvey, pro ami, VS..
T. A. Mclaughlin; damages. W. f. Por-
ter; B. c. Jones.
No. 3S57.-Alabama Home Building and
Loan association VS.. British American
Assurance company; assumpsit. Angus
tus Benners: London & London.
No s359-C. c. Mards vs.. Birmingham
Railway. Light and Power company;
damages. Peyton II. Moore; Hugh Nor
row.
No. ss6O.-Clara White VS. Birmingham
Railway. Light and Power company
damages. Peyton II. Moore; Hugh Nor
row.
No Ss6f.-Henry Webb VS.. Bessemer Ma
chine and Foundry company; damages
Peyton II. Moore; B. c. Jones.