davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

Recent tests by the Hartford Suspension COMPANY
have proved that the use OF the TruauIt- Hartford
shock absorber not alone makes riding more com.
PORTABLE and safer. besides saving che springs anu
machinery. but has marked tendency to decrease
'he wear on tires. Leon Thery. twice winner =
the Gordon Bennett Cup race was the first 70 ds-
cover this goOd point, and, after winning ms ~
race, he announced that tho excellent condition Y.
MS ures could be traced TO tho use q the Sh0SA
absCrber.
President L v. Hartford Is arranging for soih'
more experiments with the new s5-hOrsepo"e.
GooroR-B riliie car for wnlch the company Is 20"
the exclusive agent I'm America. IncidentaAy u
Gobron- Brittle seems to have met with instant SUI
cess among those BUYERS who desire a car u -
nnese construction and 81 great power.
William X. Vanderbilt. ir.. received on Feot~-,
% his new HOtchklss ear. Mr. Vanderbilt PufeAa9.
the car at the ArnoTy show, IN January owias
the rush OF business In New-NOrk and the dsas'si
Tor tiotehSiss cars In this territory. MIR Arcsets-
aslphia or Bostsn.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-19

tucky, president of the International
River Jordan Water company, has ar
Iiveo from Constantinopie, wnere he
Obtained from the Turkish govern
ment the sole right of shipping water
from the Jordan River from the banks
of that stream in Palestine to all parts
of the world for baptismal and otner
purposes.
Colonel Nadud ia is m oceedi1R to
the sacred river by tine Jerusale NJ
route, aud may be Trusted to take
measures to render his commission
effective So that the company's
client may have entire confidence in
the water it will be shipped in casks
bearing the seals of the Turkish
authorities and the American consul
On DER strict supervision Of tbs patri.
arch OF Jerne aiem, and it will be
bottle in United States bonded ware.
houses The first shipment leaves
for amer lea in month
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-19
p A. CONAN DOYLE,
Author Of 1.-The Return of Sherlock Holme


that for the sake of position or wealth
l had given up the faith Of my IA
Tiers"
Man, you are surely mad! There Is
all that man could covet upon one
side. and what is there upon the other?''
There is my honor"
And Is it. then. 4 Gishonor to en-
brace my religion
1T would be a dishonor to me to en-
brace it for the sake Of gain without
believing in it,
Then believe it."
ALAS, sire, a man cannot force him
self to believe Belief is a thing which
must come to him. not he to it."
ION my word. father" said Louis,
glancing, with bitter smile. at his
Jesuit confessor. Il shall have to pick
the cadets Of the household from your
seminary. since my officers have turned
casuists and theologlans. SO, for the
last time. you refuse to obey my re-
quest?'
"Oh. sire De Catirat took a step
forward. without outstretched hands
and tears In his eyes.
But the king checked him with ges-
ture. Il desire no protestations," said
he. Il judge man by his acts. Do
You abjure or not|'
81 cannot. sire
You Sec" said Louis, turning again
to the Jesuit, sit will not be as easy
as you think
This man is obstinate. it is true, but
many others will be more yielding"
The king shook his head. Il would
that | knew what to do" said he.
Madame. | know that you at least
will ever give me the best advice. You
have heard all that has been said.
What do you recommends"
She kept her eyes still fixed upon
her tapestry, but her voice was firm
and clear as she answered:
You have yourself said that you are
the eldest son of the church. If the
eldest son desert her. then who will
do her bidding:" p
Louis took up the ZEN from the table
and drew the paper toward him.
Il have the same counsel, then. from
all of YOU" said he: from you. bishop;
from You. madame; from you -abbe.
and from you. Louvois.' Well. If I'D
come from it. may it not be :isited up
on me- But what is this:"
De Catinat had taken step forward
with his hand outstretched. His ar
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-19
Mormons at Work in Zion City

Chicago Ill, September 49,
Twelve mormon elders have arrived
at Zion City and are tax ing advantage
of the feeling of unres. among the
nowietIes to win over the people to
their belief. They are holding street
meetings and are max ing house to
house CANVASS, exploiting their ideas
and teachings, and urging the people
to go to Utah. The missionaries say
they hope to induce tine Dowieites to
move to the CITY of the latter day
saints and declare they have already
won many converts.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-19


dent, impetuous nature had suddenly
broken down all the barriers Of eau
ton, and he seemed for the instant tc
see that countless throng Of men. wo.
men and children of his own faith. all
unable to say a word for themselves
and all looking to him as Their cham.
pion and spokesman.
do not sign it. sire" he cried. You
will live TO wish that your hand had
withered ere it grasped that pen.
know it, sire; | am sure of it. Con
slider all these helpless folk-the little
children. the young girls. the old and
the feeble Their creed is themselves
AS well ask the leaves to change the
twigs on which they grow. They could
not change. At most you could but
hope TO turn them from honest folk
into hypocrites And why should you
do it: They honor you. They love you.
They harm none. They are proud to
serve in your armies, to fight for you,
to work for you. to build up the great
ness of your kingdom. / implore you,
sire, to think again before you sign
an order which will bring misery and
desolation to so many
For moment the king had hesitated
as he listened TO the short, abrupt SEN
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-19
California Fruit Shipments.

San Francisco. Sept l9-Up TO last
night, according TO Southern freight
officials, $500 cars:of green fruit had
been sent to points east of the Rocky
Mountains They expect an additional
1900 carloads before the season ends
In their opinions. these $500 cars
Of delicious fruit represent market
value OF S.. 500 900. or an average of
$1,000 per car Each..car'sent east con.
taius $4,000 pounds Of fruit. So far
this season the total shipments east
will aggregate 1872 600. 900 pounds.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-19
Local Briefs

Clifford Chase. son of Marvin Chase
left on the Afternoon train yesterday
after spending some ii ne here in the
valley. for Pullman where he will
enter the State Culega Mr. Chase Is
a former high school student of this
place and graduate CT the Billings,
Montana, high School
Frank Patzke OF Chicago, is visit
ing at the home of B. Jagla on
Wheeler Hill. MIR. Jagla was III town
securing material for new
residence which he is bull ling on his
ranch on Wheeler Hill The new
building will be 26 py % feet in size
and will be one of the best residences
in that seution. Mr. Jagla expeors
to complete the residence in a short
time. but will be delayed somewhat
as the rush of fall work il coming Oh.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-19
Trust owns River Jordan.

Alexandria, Sept. 19-Colonel
Clifford Nadud OF Covington Ken
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03
~0aIHc EVENTS-

October 27, %, 30, SI. November l, 2, 3-Sixth annual fair of the Brook. lyn Athletic club at B. A. c. hall.
 Nov. 5. 6. [, 8, g. 10--Ltthuanian hall. fair of Lithuanian Political Cit izens' club.
 Nov s--Waterbury Turn versin hall. Scovill street, thirty-fourth an- niversary and dance.
 Nov. 6.--Columbus hall. Naugatuck, second annual concert and sociable of Union City drum corps.
 Nov 8.-Concert and promenade, given by the Ladies of the Employes aid association of American Ring Co. at the company's CIV building.
 Nov 9-Town hall. Watertown, first annual promenade given by the Owl club.
 Nov 14--Dance and reception giv- en by the Rosebud A. c. at Concordia hall.
 Nov 1l-Dance given by the em- ployes of Matthews q Willard Mfg Co for the benefit of Thomas Car mody at Knights of Columbus hall.
 Nov 15-Columbus hall. fifth an- niversary dance of Liberty circle, No $50. c. of F.
 Nov 16--Charity whist party and dancing at Eagles hall by the Queens Daughters.
 Nov 17-Turn hall. Scovill street. entertainment and dance given by 0ota Legion lodge. No 190. o. of V.
 Nov 1s-speedwsll hall. entertain mcnt, drill and barn dance given by Magnolia lodge. No SO, K. of P.
 Nov 21.--At Eagles hall. social and dance of Waterbury Button Co Aid association.
 November 92-First annual dance of second ward football team 1t Leavenworth hall.
 Nov 22 and 23-Realistic temper ance play, Ten Nights in Barroom" Good Will hall. Waterville. Benent for St Michasl's church Insraham Stock company.
 Nov 2s-Twents s-ssvsnth annual ball given by the St Jean Baptist so- ciety at Leavenworth hall.
 Nov 2s--Pythian hall, waterville. second annual sociable and dance given by Waterville Co, No 27. U. R. K. of P.
 Nov 29---At City hall. "A Fisher mans Luck" by Division 2, A. o. H.; afternoon and evening.
 Nov 29--Eagles' hall. eighteenth annual dance and reception of the Brooklyn Athletic club.
 Nov 2s--Eagles' hall. eighteenth annual dance and reception given by the Brooklyn Athletic club.
 Nov 2s--City hall. monster pro-. duction of the popular comedy drama, "A Fisherman's Luck" under the auspices of Division No 2, 4. O. H.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03
FANCY SKATING AT RINK.


 One Of the lnsst exhibitions of fancy roller skating performed In this city in . long time was witnessed last evening at the Eagle rink. when Miss Agnes Nelson, who resides in the Northern section of the city gave an exhibition on the rollefp which amazed nearly all present The per formancc started at g o'clock and for . full halt hour she entertained by doing all the fancy steps imaginable. She displayed much nerve and clever ness during the entire performance and for q girl with the little exper- fence she hes had she has accom- plished much more than many of the professional skaters. Many of the stunts which she performed brought forth round after round of applause She started the exhibition with plain skating breaking gradually into the various steps and glldes. Some of the difficult feats which she performed were the glide. the double glide. the cross-oyer, the Dutch roll, plain and glide waltz. single and double prom enade a past cross over and several dinicult movements on the toes. The movement on the toes iS the hardest to perform and is one seldom accom- plished by lady skaters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03
Telephone 4IO.

Fancy mounted Back Combs, were 60c and 76c, special ...... ..,... .'.. SOo Osc" BAGS Fitted leather lined Wrist and Carriage Bags. value 31 and $1.25 each, special S0c each
 TOOTH BRUSHES. A manufacturers sample line, values in the lot
 worth 16c to 35c each, special ... lOc eacn CENTER PIECES. Renaissance Lace 1s-iach Table Covers and Gen.
 ter Pieces value 65c to S5c each special 46c each CARD ENGRAVING. For Holiday gifts 50 Cards and Plate (script),
 regular price 9sc, special ovc
 MEMS NECKwEAR. New All Silk Neckwear, 2N inch Four-n-Hands 12 of tho best Sotch Paids, special, each Poo Mems heavy madras and percale Negligee shirts
 all sizes to IT, light and dark colors, special, Heavy Wool Hose in black. natural gray and
 oxford, 10 to 11M, special, a pair 12hc
 DRESS GOODS
 To-night we place on sale entire stock of
 Remnants of Dress Goods black and colors,
 length 3 to 6 yards. at .ONE.HALF regular price
 CHINA WARE
 Flare shape Gas Globe, regular price soc. spe- 2-piece Dinner Set in assorted decorations, gilt
 on handles, were $9.50. special $7.08 set 56-piece Austrian China Tea Sets. decorated in
 flower and gilt designs. $6SS, special @60S set Decorated Tea Cups and Saucers, value 15c aach, special 1Oc each, $1.IO dozen "Omare" Japanese China Oatmeal Dshes assort-
 ed designs value 45c and soc each special 25c each Celery Trays in Austrian China, assorted designs,
 were q each. special 0bc each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03

care for thiG' iine of entastainment; Secret oerviee" . ataRy n toaS ast1; The Bold Yegg Rank 1Cbbefy", Tho Ton Hunt" and over fifty others are oil down for the psrfosmanes to- morraw night. Miss Agpes Baylas will entertain with some of her h. test illustrated songs, inGluding Bonnie Jcan," Dreaming Love Of You" After They Gather tho Hay." Somewhere" and Good Night Be- loved. Good Night" Prices are 16 and 26 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03

comes to Polls Monday night. fur
 wonder. The scene represents the inner loom of Fort Lookout; the sol diers are surrounded on all sides by Sioux Indians. the forest Is on fire in a dozen places; telegtaphic commit nication from the outside world Is cut off; the water supply has given out, and fin a desperate sortle by the garrison, they are driven by the In dlans. All hope is lost and death stares the brave handful of men in the face. when the ringing notes of the bugle are heard, and they are rescued by band of cowboys from a neigh boring ranch. In moment the stage Is filled with plunging horses and yell ing cowboys forming a stage picture of no mean merit Prices are 2J, B, aud 50 cents. Tel 10S4. Seat sale Saturday.
 MRS WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE
 PATCH"
 English theatrical managers who saw the performance of Mrs wiggs of the Cabbage Patch at the Savoy theater. New York. during it's record run. declared that it was the play par excellence. Mrs Wiggs of the Cab bage Patch" now seems certain to be one of the longest-lived characters on the American stage. Her philoso- phy is wanted fin England. and Mes SITS I.iebl.r X Co. who produce the play in tl.is country. are being .mpor tuned to send the Savoy production to England. It Is this cast and pro duction which. by the way. will b- seen at Poli's Tuesday afternoon and evening. Prices are 23. 50. "a. xl and Si.1. Matinee p. 35 ai and a cents. Seat sale Tuesday. Election returns between the acts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03


 CHILDRENS COATS. Children's and Girls' Long Goats of fancy plaids.
 velvet collar, piped with velvet and trimmed
 with fancy buttons, red flannel lining, ages to
 n years. value $S an extra special -. $8.05 each GOWNS.
 Flanneette Gowns in pink and white, also blue
 and white stripes, extra quality material. spe- PETTICOATS. Just received another lot of those fast black
 Sateen Petticoats at 98c each This Petticoat is the permanent finish, worth S1.50. for ... 9Sc : RIBBON. Every color. also black and white. in the best quality all silk tafeta ribbon in this city, No 4O, price AS39C VI UNDERWEAR. Women's heavy weight jersey ribbed Vests and
 Pants, long sleeve vest ample length pants. all sizes up to 8, for .26c PERFUME. Glenwood Violet Perfume ........... 16c or Qaudertno .......s lOc D0ttA0 Sdnitol .AOc D0ttie Almond Cream for chapped hands 1Oc bottle Exora Face Powder 80c JEWELRY. Fancy enamel and gold plate, stone set Brooch Pins and Barettes, were 25c and soc, special 15c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03

LACE WELLS ARE SCARCE. WE HAVE THEM IN THE BEST CoLORs. ALL PRICES.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03
POLI'S
"WEARY WILLIE WALKER"

WEARY WILLIE WALKER"
 \ musical show with lot of ginger, a chorus of pretty girls, and bunch of real funmakers In Weary Willie Walker" the attraction at Polls to- night. There Is nothing pretentious in the offering but the entertainment it offers is light and pleasing. Prices are 25. g and 90 cents. Tel 10S4.
 MOVING PICTURES.
 The program of the Imperial Mov- ing Picture company for presentation at Polls Sunday afternoon and even- ing contains among fifty other films the big sensation creators Nurse Wanted" "'rhe Indians Revenge" and "The Adventure Seekers Jack Driscoll will sing the latest Illus trated songs. Prices are 15 and 25 cents.
 "A CHILD OF THE REGIMENT.
 Charles E. Blancy's latest thriller. "A Child of the Regiment. which
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

An act of exceptionally beautiful mounting and atmospheric surround ings Is the new Irish sketch Come Back to Erin" which will be offered by Charles E. Mack and company at the Jacques 7ext week as the head line attraction Of the bill. Especial attention has heen given the support ing numbers on the bill and Mana ger Poll believes he has secured an assortment Of talent that will please the critical tastes of the patrons better than any bill he has offered since the season opened. The play card wiii contain the names of Al Weston and company in a ripping good talking act The New Report er." Besnah and Miller musical com edians. the kinsons in unique musical instrumental turn. the Ar tois brothers comedy acrobsts. little Zeua Keife the cleaverest child com edienne in variety. Rado and Bert man in a character turn and the electrograph with . set of new pie lures. Prices are 10. 90 and so csnts. afternoons. 10 and 90 cents. ladies 10 cents Reserved seats- Tel ieso.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03
PICTURES AT EAGLES HALL.

At Eagles' hall to-morrow night the Great American Pro5sctoscope company of New York will gfvs . moving picture and iIlustfated seag exhibition that will surpa0 any ever given in this city. -Dr D1ppys sanifarium- a series of auus1nG aai thrilling inrfdents is surs to kosp the sudience in lauehter frum the be- einuIne to end. The Moeher-ln-lav-
 aneeAer smusine subjert b s1fo Q osst v1sh ths epvsvsul c an vho
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-11
BLOOMFIELD,
ALL THE LOCAL NEWS.


 At the last service held by Rev E. L.Wnttcome at the Iron Works Mis- sion he was presented with a purse of S35.
 0. T. Jackson had sick horse, which he was obliged to put under the care of Veterinary Knapp of Danbury. Miss Wharton of Danbury, a stu dent at the Danbury Normal school, IS acting as a supply in District No. 5, during the illness of the teacher.
 Miss Flora Griffin spent Sunday with friends in Ridgefield.
 At the Alpha Whist club, held at the home of MT and Mrs H. L. Foote on Wednesday night, MT and Mrs s. A. Blackman carried off the first prizes, and Mrs B. w. Griffin the con- sOlation.
 George Darling, who has been quite sick, is slowly Improving, under the care of Dr o. 0. Ryder.
 At the Grange on Monday night the first and second degrees were cOnferr- ed on three candidates. Mrs s. B. Terrill was elected lecturer to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of w. H. Blackman, and B. N. Hawley chaplain, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of E. l.. Whitcome.
 MT and Mrs B. K. Smith will soon move to Danbury for time.
 Tobacco beds are making slow prog ress, due to the cold weather. Gener- ally they have come up we'll and high CT temperature is all that is necessary for more rapid growth.
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-11
SOMETHING ABOUT PAINT.

The use of silex (rock crystal QuartZ) specially ground by peculiar process, forty years ago was something new. To-day it is accepted by the best paint chemists and scientists generally, as necessary article in paint to make it wear we'll. Thousands of dollars are being expended in advertising the use of this article in paint, by manufac- turers. The evidence of the dura- bility of siIex paints has been too strong to be resisted. Florida is one of the most severe climates for paint, and what will stand in Florida following extracts from letter just received from MT F. s. Curl, Deputy Sheriff of Alachua County, Archer, Fla.
 "I am a practical painter, and have been using your Breinfg'S LithOgen Silicate Paint for about fifteen years, so I know pretty we'll what it is. A large dealer has test job of the paint of two prominent paint manufacturers, both being used on the same building. This paint was guaranteed to stand five years. I wish you could see this test job. l have they are, but when they guarantee them for five years, l would like to have them see my own house which l painted with Breinig'S White Silicate Paint eight years ago, and there is no break in the paint to-day. Better still, painted my neighbours house with two coats of Breinig's White Silicate Paint, and I repainted it again just 12 years and one month after, and 1t was not in very bad condition when l paintedit last. This house had stood for six or seven years without paint when first painted it. Now do not mean to exaggeFate about Breinig's Lithogen Silicate Paint, but I have used about all the best brands of paint and have never yet found any other paint that will cover aS much wood per gallon and wear equal to your Silicate White paint.''
 "Inasmuch as our paint outwears all other paints, and furthermore is the cheapest pure linseed oil paint on the market, you cannot afford to use any other.
 Color cards and full information sent free on request"
 Give your orders for painting early, but insist on Breinig's Lithogen Sil- icate paint being used and applied properly.
 The Bridgeport Wood Finishing Co,
 New Milford, Conn.
 New York, Chicago, Philadelphia.
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-11
LITCHFlELD COUNTY
WEST CORNWALL.
AN EDUCATIONAL MEETING.

AN EDUCATIONAL MEETING.
 An educational meeting will be held in this village, Friday evening and all day Saturday of this week, with the following interesting program: Friday evening session: ''The Essential Con- ditions of Good Public Schools" Ar thur B. Morrill,, New Haven; Charles D. Hine, Hartford; Saturday: "COurSe of Study in One-Room Schools" Ar thur B. Merrill, New Haven; "A ttend- ance,"C. N. Hall, New Milford; "Su- pervision," John Pettibone, New Mill ford; Discussion, Question Box; "Pen- manship," Harry Earston, New Ha- ven; Language" Katherine T. Har- ty, New Haven. All interested are in- vited to attend, and provision for Ob- taining lunch at small cost will be made.
 The blowing out of the cylinder trains, which passed through this will lage about 230 o'clock, last Friday morning, aroused nearly the entire population from slumber to thoughts of nothing less than a repetition of the San Francisco disaster.
 The shingling at the chapel was tin- ished, last week. This marks the com. mencement of the repairs to the building, which are to be continued throughout the summer, mostly in- terior decorations.
 Edward D. Cartwright was in Win sted several days last week, being fn- structed in the management of the handsome automobile which he brought home with him, Sunday after noon.
 James A. Cochrane went into New York state, this week, to look up cat tie, with the intention of bringing a carload home to supply the local mar ket if conditions are favorable.
 Hermon E. Wheaton has resumed his duties as night operator at the sta tiOn.
 William Handlin was home from Ashley Falls over Sunday.
 Miss H. DOrOthea Wiedl spent the day, Saturday. at her home in Dan- bury.
 F. E. Eggleston of Falls Village was in town on paper business, Saturday last.
 pr Douglass Gold of Bridgeport re- turned, Monday, from San Francisco with his nieces, who are now with their grandmother, Mrs Gold at Cream Hill farm. The Misses Gibson were in the city at the time of it's destruction, last month, and have come East to join their mother, who was here for the funeral of her father, the late Hon T. s. Gold.
 Mrs A. iSturges, who for some time past has been residing with her son, Theodore Sturges, has moved to her former home in New York state.
 Miss Laura Baldwin of Cornwall is staying with Miss Minnie Cochrane, to enable her to be near medical treat ment.
 Robinson w. Dean has moved his family back into his pleasant cottage near the home farm, having spent the winter on the hill in charge of the premises. of The Kaolin Go.
 A number from here attended the funeral services of L. c. Wickwire at his late home on Cream Hill, Tuesday, at clock p. m.
 Dr and Mrs Corwin and two children of Canaan recently spent the day at the home of George H. Trieschman, and Miss Myrtle Martin of Lakeville spent Sunday with Miss Louise Trieschman.
 Willis Potter was home from Tor rington, Sunday, where he has been for the past two weeks, having po- sition at that place.