davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-24
Port Arthur.

Work is progressing nicely on dam
construction. Concrete work on fumes
is consuming "a to 88 yards Of material
per day.
The crew will soon be ready for the
cofferdam on the east side.
William Ule, the contractor, was here
from Stevens Point this week, looking
after the progress of the work.
Edgar Hebard Of Flambeau is hauling
lath bolts for O. c. Sabin. Mr.. Sabin
is cutting logs for sheep sheds.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-24

For SALE-A seven room house with
good outbuildings and excellent cellar.
Owner wants to move away. Inquire at
this office.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-24

For SALE at once, good four room
cottage with wood shed and barn, lot 90
x132 feet. Also good cow for sale as
parties are leaving town. Inquire at
this Office.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-24

For SALE-80 acres of land with i'm
provements, on good road. Inquire at
this Office,
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-24

A twenty-five percent dividend has
been granted depositors of the First
National Bank.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-24

Are you on our mailing list?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30
PAIR OF WARM TIGHTS.
This a Very Nice Present to a Child and Does Not Soon Wear
 Out.

This useful little garment may be worked in almost any kind of wool, but Andalusian or three-ply vest wool will usually be of sufficient thickness, and of which about three ounces and a No. bone hook will be needed.
 Work chain of eight inches, turn and work a double crochet in each stitch, turn with one chain.
 Second TOW: X double crochet in the back thread of each stitch. turn with one chain. and work back again (back thread only 10 be used through out, turn with one chain.
 Third row: A double crochet in each stitch of previous row. then work three chain. turn and pass the nearest, a double crochet in each of the other two. and finish the row as before.
 Fourth row: A double crochet in each double crochet of previous row. and one into the turning chain, three chain. turn. and work back as before
 Fifth to eleventh rows: Same as last (Another row or two may be
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30
DOING THINGS TOMORROW
An Easy Way, MT. Bifnsby Finds, But It Doesn't Yield Much
 Revenue.

II suppose" said Mir. Bifieby. ac. cording to the New York Sun, that the easiest way to do thing is not to do them-to put them off till tomorrow, And have found a lot of comfort iu that way.
 Lots Of troublesome things come up. but I don't let 'em worry me-not 10, day. I say I'll have peace and comfort and take things easy today and tackle that difficult proposition tomorrow. And when tomorrow comes I say to myself: Well, guess this thing will Keep another day. It's kept all right one day. and guess 1t won't do any harm to let it go another. I'll do that thing tomorrow And so I've carried some things along for years; alvays going to do iem tomorrow.
 And its easy. this way. doing things to-morrow. sure enough: but there csr, tainly is one drawback to it-it doesnY roll up much surplus As a matter of fact, I suppose the only work ve eve, get paid for is the work we do to-dav.
 The things we are going to do to. morrow produce no revsnre. Doius things in this way is easy. but 1t yieIds no great returns. as I know from lops experience other men that I know. who have collared things as they cana along who have not put oT thinFs tiIl to-morrov. but have acquired the hab,t of doing things to-day. have srowu rich or have come 10 bs al least me. of comfortable means. xhfle hars nothing; I am just where [ was d ths beEinnins-going to havs soneth,ns to-morror.
 And really, think nust sop vz. ting things of. and start to,nr thsrsss and Tn going so begin. sure. vftho-Ii fail. tomorrow
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30

row until the row is of the same length as the first one. Work another row same as last. and repeat from row ?. Join the last row to the foun. dation chain with single crochet, place the sides of the legs together, and join with single crochet.
 Commence from the seam and work one double crochet with one chain be- tween into each rib tor row) round the ankle.
 Second TOW: One double crochet into each stitch all round.
 Third row: One double crochet iu each stitch half way round, II chain, turn and work a double crochet in each chain. and then work round the other half the leg like the first; work a double crochet in each stitch Cback thread) all round for ten times. pass ing over one stitch at heel and toe in each of the last two rows: join on wrong side with single crochet.
 Tie round the ankle with chain and tassels of the wool.
 For the Top.--A double treble with one chain between in each TOW all round: a single crochet through both threads of each stitch all round: thread the double trebles with a chain of wool and tie at one side.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30
Copyright, 1904, The Bobbs- Merrill Company.

hurt and angry, and he knew not what besides. Heavens, if anything should happen to her! His hopes rose bit. Pirate had shown no temper so far that morning. He docilely permitted his master to put on the side-saddle. But as he came out into the air again, he threw forward his ears, stretched out his long black neck, took in a great breath, and whinnied a hoarse chal- 1enge to the clements. William had already saddled Dick, who looked askance at his black rivals small con- pact heels.
 'I am afraid of him. said Warbur- ton, as he returned He will run away
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30
Cro he cOntinued.D
Moons Influence on Plants.

Camille Flammarion has been msk- ing experiments in Paris to see wheth- CT the moon exerts any influence on the growth of plants. according to iAe legend. He made different sets of plantings al dates which correspond to the different phases of the moon, using peas. beets. carrots. potatoes. beans. and many other vegetables of the ordinary kind. The results were extremely variable. and no fixed rule seemed to govern them. The plants appeared at periods which had no con- neciion with the moons phases.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30
Water in Foodz

A complete food is one that con- tsins all the aIimentary substances re- qHired for the support and mainten- sncs of animal life The only com pIets food afforded by the animal kingdom Is eggs Potatoes are 75 Per cent water and six and ons-hslf per cent indigestible stuf- Cows milk is $ per cent. water Poultry is I5 per cent water. beef. s2 per cent and pork B per cent There is nearly as much water in some of our foods as there is h Wall street just now
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30

Pirate. I am punished for my conceit. Five miles? It will be long walk" ps'I shan.t mind 1t in the least" re- piled James. inordinately happy; and he helped her to the saddle and ad- justed the left stirrup.
 So the journey home began Strangely enough, neither seemed to care particularly what had or might become of Pirate. He disappeared, mentally and physically. One thing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30

D dampened the journey for Warburton. His game leg" ached cruelty, and after the second mile (which was tra- versed without speech from either of them) he fell into slight limp. From her seat above and behind him, she saw this limp.
 You have hurt yourself?" she asked gently.
 Not to-day. Miss. "-briefly.
 When he ran away with you?"
 No. It's an old trouble
 While you were a soldier?"
 Yes"
 'How?"
 He turned in surprise. All these questions were rather unusual. Never theless he answered her, and truth fully.
 'I was shot in the leg by drunken Indian
 While on duty?'
 Yes Unconscicusly he was for getting to add Miss, which was the patent of his servility. And I don't think that just then she noticed this subtraction from the respect due her.
 It was eleven o'clock when they ar rived at the gates. She dismounted alone. Warburton was visibly done up.
 Any orders for this afternoon, Miss?'
 "I shall want the victoria at three. have some shopping to do and call to make. Send William after Pirate. l am very grateful for what you have done"
 He made no reply, for he saw her father coming down the steps.
 Betty" said the colonel, pale and worried. have you been riding Pirate? Where he is, and what in the world has happened ?"--noting the dust on her habit and her tangled hair.
 She explained. She told the story rather coolly Warburton thought, but she left out no detail
 You have James to thank for my safety, father. He was very calm and clear-headed."
 Calm and clear headed, thought Warburton.
 The girl then entered the house; humming. Most women would have got out the lavender salts and lain down the rest of the day, considering the routine of fashionable dinner, which was the chief duty of the even- ing
 ''I am grateful to you. James. My daughter is directly in your care when she rides. and give you full authori- ty. Never permit her to mount any horse but her own. She is all I have, and if anything should happen to her.
 "Yes, sir: understand"
 The colonel followed his daughter; and Warburton led Dick to the stables, gave orders to William. and flung himself down on his cot. He was dead tired And the hour he had dreaded had come. He had to drive her through the shopping district. We'll, so be it. If any one exposed him. very good. This groom business was de- cidedly like work And there was that confounded dinner-party. and he would have to limp around a table and carry soup plates. And as likely as not he would run into the very last person he expected to see.
 Which he did.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30
Mrsterious Murders

Sixteen murders have been commit ted in the Metropolitan area of Lon- don during the past ten years. and none of the murderers have yet been discovered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30
Narl Rsr.

In s recent race ID the ESesl sr-.S Ia Paris vicsory vss wo1 by a eyrIsss nz-ed Foresis-- vho eTf-A<z n. -,- sssps in the sxfrso-sIz.ry u~. of s-t- t-s His r.rt sr--~tfFs~ ua. rs-. sksn four seuonss teaf-z
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30
s~ss. and Clean

nyou uznt your clothes 10 ksspsveei and clean hang them before sn open ufadow every night In the care of dresses you shozIs remember that shisk msfs-isEs shcuBd be hung zp. bat thin .uss fosds1 and Iaf1 away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30
The P.ce That Uua

Dyer married oaly . year and rsss into bankruptcy. How cfd # hs, pear
 Trying to live Hp ts the ve<1;-a presents thsy rscsiFsi--To.u Tea Scs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30
Hnu1s of Crfuiu.ls

Tn some German cities the hands of criminals are photographed ss veil ss their heads for the purpose of identi- fcztion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30
LnnReEf Dar.

The calendar says that December zI is the shortss. day in the year. The hopeful child knows that December st is ths-IorEest.-wsshfn Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30
0u .la Tsrk

-On the golf lfnks.- remarked the ob server of events and .hinsz: "a tro some is company and a ihrseson. Es a croEd---Yonkers Statesman
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30
p-sssr A--w e.~

Ths rsszI.r s.sp of ths B-i,ish .ruy is I.a to the ninas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30

added here should a longer leg be re- quired-l
 Tuelfth tO twenty fourth rows: Same length ss H.
 Twsnsy-ffth rUu. Decrszss by Issy- ing the lasr tvo s1ftrhss unvorkei and passing 0ver the last made double erochst when farufrE- instead of rzk- ing chain thss derrsas7ue fhr.. stitches. Continus dsxrpssinz esrb
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30
R~rlunr-.

1t is easy so rs=oIsss; t s lard to gss tr.n srxrussz1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30
9S-IOO so. MAIN ST.

It is not d question now of what goods are worth, but at what price they will sell the quickest. Sec if we have not made prices here that are tempting enough to be convincing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30

him? Why. he did what any healthy young man in love would have done; pressed his lips to the girls hair. his eyes filling and half sob in his parched throat He dolefully pictured himself a modern Antiochus. dying Of love and never Confessing it. Then he kissed her hair again: only her hair. for somehow ke felt that her lips were as yet inyiOlable to his touch.
 Painting is but transitOTy; by and by she opened her eyes and stared vaguely into the face above her. I do not know what she saw there: what ever it was caused her to struggle to her feet There was color enough in her cheeks now: and there vas a question. too. in her eyes. Of War burton it asked. What did you do when ! lay there unconscious" I'm afraid there was color in his face. too Her gaze immediately royed up the road There vas no Pirate. only . haze of dust DUubiless he was still going if. delighted over the trouble he had managed 10 bring about warbur- ton kneli al the girls side and brushed the dust from her skirt. She eyed him clIriousIy. [ shsn't say that she smiled; don't know. for [ wasn't there.
 Meanwhile she made several futile attempts to put ID her hair and as a hnsli'y she braided ii and Ie' ii hang 6ovu her bsck. Suddenly and Hnae- roInfsbly she grew anzry-snary al herseIf. st James. at ths rsscsilv horse that had brought her ID 1his pass WsrtIrton saw something of his emo t5on in her eyes. and to avoid shs storm hs 9sIked oyer to Dick pirksd ID the rrirs. and Ied him bsck-
 If ynI UiH mount D5ck. Mss. hs sad. -TU Iszd him hone It's sbout Eve miles. should say
 The futiI5ty and sbs8FtfftE af her anger zru1sed her sensa gf rh= ridicu- boas- and smile. war- sus merry- ssshed ever her stained fare It sar- EEiz-s Der sru-z
 Thsnk roz- lanes To1 reTe gizzI czsht EV to lave ri11sn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
RECORD STILL IN THE RING.
Doesn't Know Any One Want Him . Quit
Jersey Senatorial Race.

Corporation Counsel George l.. Record
OF Jersey City denied yesterday the rumors
which have been flying up and down New
Jersey that he contemplates retiring from
the race for United States Senator in favor
of Chan ler W. Riker of Newark or some
other New Idea man.
There ia no truth whatever in these
stories" he said, and SO far as l am CON
cerned l am in this fight to the end"
Have you offered to release Senator
Colby and his friends from their prof. mise
to support your candidacy" be was asked.
There is no releasing to be DONE" he
replied. They are dealing with the public,
not with me. 1t is their duty to do whatever
they consider is right. They don't have
to come to me for a release, as there is
nothing to release. Whatever pledges
have been made were made to the public,
not to me-.
-Of course; If the people who placed me
in the race and who are supporting me
want me to withdraw l shall do so, but
/ have not received any intimation from
them hat they have any such intention or
a v even thought Of such a thing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
AGED WOMAN BEATEN.
wife OF Old Tammany Politician Held Up
In The Bronx.

Mrs. John Mcmahon, widow OF the lawyer
and old Tammany politician, was beaten
and robbed by two men in The Bronx last
night. Mrs. Mcmahon, who lives at 1852
Franklin avenue, had been visiting Mrs.
William Kelly OF 90e Morris venue and left
for her home about IL O'Clock. Mrs. Kelly
wantedto send some one with Mrs. Mcmahon,
but the latter said she was not afraid to 20
home lone.
She made her way to 181st street and
Third avenue to take a crosstown car.
A none came in sight she started to walk
to Park avenue. Half way between the
two avenues two big men rushed up behind
her and one of them struck her a vicious
blow, knocking her down. The other
snatohed a brooch valued at e10O from the
collar Of her dress and at the same time
grabbed her p~ocketbook, containing SIS
in cash and some valuable papers.
Mrs. Mcmahon managed to drag herself
to the home Of John Smith, a friend living
at l62d street and Park avenue A surgeon
from the Lebanon Hospital treated the
wound on Mrs. McMahon's head. She was
then sent home in a cab.
Mrs. Mcmahon il Sc years old, and it il
feared that the shock resulting from the
asss ult and holCup may prove serious.
The police OF the Morrisania station were
notified and Capt. Mannion and all Of his
detectives went to work on the case. No
trace Of the crooks had been found at q late
hfnr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
BAD BLOW FOR CASSIDY.
Justice Van Kirk knocks Out His Plan 70
Control Queens Co. Delegation.

Justice Van Kirk Knocks Out His Plan "a
Control Queens Co. Delegation.
Former Borough President Cassidy OF
Queens received a hard blow yesterday
when Supreme Court Justice Van Kirk
handed down in Brooklyn a decision in
which he declares a number of the rules
OF the Queens County Democratic general
committee are null and void.
Cassidy had the rules adopted by which
delegates TO the State convention from
Queens county we're TO be elected from
the county at large. John +. Cronin, repre-
sentlng Borough President Bermel, took
the matter into our and contended that the
delegates should be selected by Assembly
districts, that being the init OF representa-
Ton in the State convention.
Justice Van Kirk decided that the Queens
county Democratic general committee
must ~reconvene on September IL at 8 P. NJ.
az the Shinnecock Club house at Flushing,
l.. ! for the purpose Of adopting rules and
regulations permitting voters at the primary
election to be held on Tuesday, September
II, who are members Of the party, to vote
represent the several Assembly districts
IN Queens to the State, Senatorial, Judiciary
ana Congressional conventions.
Under this decision, it is said, the props
are Knocked from under Mr.. Cassidy, az he
VIII not be able to deliver the majority
OF the delegates by the Assembly district
plan, II his own plan to elect from the
county at large had been successful in the
courts he could have controlled the dele
CATION. It il also believed that under
Justice Van Kinks ruling the Hearst forces
WI be unable to elect delegates, az it was
thelr desire TO elect them at large, con-
traTy to the primary law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
DELAWARE ENDORSES BRYAN
As the Enemy OF Predatory wealth n
the Evils OF PIutOcracy."

u NAC E<hBhhy " HHNNoODhy "C1ANh Afu
the Evils OF P~lutOcracy."
Dover, Sept. 1.-The Democrat 8 Of
Delaware to-day nominated their State
ticket as follows:
For Congress-, David T. Marvel of Will
mington; State Treasurer, Robert 81. Wilson
of Dover; State Auditor, Kendall M. Wiley
Of ~Bridgeville.
The platform contains the following
paragraphs:
We oppose predatory wealth, monopoly
and plutocracy in every form, and in COM
mon with all good citizens Of this State
feel deeply the humiliation and shame to
which the powder trust subjects us through
its control OF the Republican organization.
The paramount question before the
people Of Delaware to-day IL pure elections.
We believe that it is a patriotic duty to
again substitute principles instead OF money
to decide our elections.
As our candidate for President in 1908
we indorse and favor one whose clear
vision foresaw the evils Of plutocracy and
predatory wealth which a come Upon
us, the Hon. William Jennings Bryan, and
we believe that fears of the exposure Of
ne~farious methods have chiefly animated his
former detractors."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
WELLS IS WITH PARSONS.
The AssembIyman Denies the Report That
He Is q QulgG Supporter.

Assemblyman Frederic Dewitt Wells.
who is running for the Republican leader
ship of the Twenty-ninth district and who
has been reported az being a supporter Of
the Odell- Quigg combine, said last night that
the report was untrue and that he was in
favor Of the continuance Of Mr.. Parsons al
chairman Of the county committee.
Mr.. Wells has just returned to town from
a vacation to Canada and it was in his alb
sence that the impression was spread that
he was opposed to Mr.. Parsons.
when Mr.. Parsons was elected chairman
Of the county committee last year l voted
for him" Mr.. Wells said, and at his request
I gave my vote in the Assembly this year
for Mr.. Wadsworth for Speaker. II I am
elected leader of the Twenty-ninth 1 shall
do all / can for the reelection Of Mr.. Parsons
as chairman Of the committee"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
PARSONS IN THE 24TH.
Speaks for Morris Levy for IIeade n OF
His Own Record,

Herbert Parsons, pres ident OF the Re-
publican county committee, spoke last
night atVHarlem Terrace, 2lO East 1O4th
street. 10 the enrolled Republicans Of the
new Twenty-fourth Assembly district in
favor of Morris Levy, president Of the
Union Republican Club, the Parsons candi-
date for leader. Levy is opposed by Joseph
Pobian, who Is supported by the Quigg-
0dell faction,
Mr.. Parsons said:
I appeal To the enrolled Republicans here
tonight and throughout the country to vote
for themselves and for their interest to be
the only controlling influence in the party
organization. We are going to the enrolled
Republicans 10 get them to decide all matters
this fall. II is years since the voters have
been appealed to in such a contest. The
voters are the persons who really have the
interests Of the party at heart.
The opposition saws that l am not strong
enough to be at the head Of the county organ
ization in a fierce State campaign. / answer
this simply by pointing to the record which
my own district made during campaigns
when | was leader. In my district our candi-
dates. both in The Presidential and Mayoralty
elections. received a larger percentage OF
the vote cast while | was leader than they did
in ans other district. My district stood at
the head Of the list. though IL was not the best
Republican territory.
The record Of my district entities me to
a chance tocOnduct a'campaign for the party.
! deserve reelection. too. because as a county
president | have made good. Last winter I
was put into Office because it was believed
that II | were president l would be my own
boss.
Another candidate was disqualified be-
cause it was found that II he were chosen.
no matter how es,imable he was in his ad-
ministration. Mr.. Quigg would he the real
power. If then 1 was chosen because Mr..
Vuigg could not run me. in this have / not
made good? ! have; and because l have done
20 the very position which | occupy has
placed upon me the duty of leading this fight.
You enrolled Republicans must control your
leaders, not be controlled by them.
Make your wi interests the boss. Then
when the Office holders do the bidding OF
their bosses they will be doing the bidding
OF the voters your bidding.