davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-04
1 Will Be Pleased

To show and illustrate the StompelS Fire Ex- the best on the market, eto every one wishing to protect their life and property against fire. o. Fl. Groochell, Plattsvillo StoGS.
 R D. l. Rridgenort OOnn.
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-04

NOTICE-I will be It the ToNa Clerks of
 IN fee in the Brick building, NewtoWn. eveey each month to receive taFes- 0harles N'
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-04
Persons Having Farms

I'UI I.I White Wyandottes averaged for 1905; large pure white blocky birds. Eggs sl DOT IS; satisfaction guaranteed. Geo A. LAthrop. Wellsville Avenue, New Milford. Ct.
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-04
Come to My Shop

And get your horse shod
 right. Also all kinds of wagon and caEfiAgo , repairing. Repairing of all kinds of -mNchi1- cry . speciality. Best work guaranteed at moderate prices. Andrew PuchAlA, R0Xbufy, Conn.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
HUNGARY HAS ALLIES
IN MANY PROVINCES
Indications of Alliance of Croatia, Dali
malta, and Slavonia Against
German Provinces of Austria.

LONDON. May 19.-Every indication
points TO an ultimate alliance between
the Austrian provinces Of Crotia, Dali
malta and Slayonia in the interest Of
the Hungarian COalitonists, and pessi-
mistc adyices from Vienna have taken
Z e place OF the former assurances that.
in future political struggles, Hungary
would stand alone II Is even claimed
by some that HunEary's readiness TO
effect compromise with the crown was
mainly Que 70 the realization that. by
biding her time under apparent coudi-
tons of peace. she might prepare her
SCI The better for the final conflict
which. 10 the minds Of all keen observ-
ers. IS inevitable.
The danger Of a patriotic alliance be-
twee1 the eastern and southern PROV
inces OF Australia Hungary against the
German provinces is only now becom-
Ing manifest 10 the optmists at Vienna
TAus the collapse OF the National party
IN he general election for the Croatian
dlft attracts even more attention TODAY
tEln IL did at the time OF its occur
renee. For the last quarter OF a CEN
tury Croatia has been ruled in the in
teress OF Hungary by two bans or gov
crnors, Counts Khuen-Hedervary and
F-AN4AT win ll4e neAD OF the So
called National party, composed of
creatures Of the government which held
an absolute majority in the chamber.
Last autumn the Croatian Radicals held
a meeting in Fiume. and passed a reso-
luton against the National party, and
IN favor OF cooperation with the Hun
garian coalition. Count Apponyi. NJ.
kossuth and NJ Polonyi were present.
and the hungarian ministers encouraz-
ed the partisans OF the resolution. At
the recent election in Croatia the parti
sans OF the resolution were victorious and
the National party was thoroughly de-
feated- This event IS now expected TO
revoludonize the relationship between
hungary and Croatia, and put an end
to the belief lingering In some Austrian
minds that the Croatians, Slavors ans
and Dalmatians, are available as allies
against Hungary
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
AUSTRALIA REFUTES
CRIME INCREASE CHARGE
Statement From Lordon Alleging Un-
wholesome Conditions as Result Of
Secular Education Base Slander.

LONDON, May I9.-AustraIia has
taken the bull By the horns and begun
20 hght her own battles against her
detractors in the mother country. The
following telegram. received here from
Sydney. tells its own story:
''In connection with the statements
published IN London alleging an increase
in crime in Australia owing TO secular
education, Captain Nietenstein. comp
troller general of prisons, characterizes
the story as 'arrant humDug.' His report
for 1903 shows a remarkable diminutiOn
OF crime in New South Wales During
the thirteen years Just ended the num-
Der of prison inmates IN relation to
population has decreased by almost %
per cent.
The total entries 10 gaoI also showed
a large decrease. and not half the total
entry were born n New South Wales.
and OF the remainder S.657 caCIe from
the United hingdcm The gaol figures
borne out by police reports show that
the country IS remarkably free from
serious crime, and expert officials in
timately acquainted with both cities
declare that there is much more lar
rikinism' in London than there is in
Sydney"
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
PREDICTED DESTRUCTION
CAUSED PANIC IN HAVANA
People Left City in Large Numbers on
Account Of the Prophecy of
Prof. Nowaek.

HAVANA, Cuba, May 1s--This is the
OF Vienna. the city Of Havana and sew
eral other important towns Of the island
OF Cuba viii be destroyed by an earth
quake.
In spite Of the assurances TO the con-
trary given to the people by the official
observatory. there is great CONSERVATION
among the inhabitants OF Havana and
hundreds OF them are leaving the city.
some for the United States and many to
the rural districts. where the dangers
OF an earthquake are lessened by. the
absence OF large buildings
So intense has been the excitement
created by DR.. Nowack's predictions
that the Academy of Sciences of Ha-
vana summoned the Austrian professor
10 appear before a committee Of Cuban
scientists and explain his theories.
DR.. Nowack. whose prophesies are
based on the study Of certain tropical
plants. which, according 10 him. mark
unerringly the approach of any seismic
disturbance, is firm in his belief that
Havana will be destroyed today and.
seated in the seismic cabinet of the
Belen College Observatory, he waits
with true scientist courage the hour
OF death.
The collapse of the Gener cigar fac
tory, where several men. women and
children met an awful death, has Gre
ated the greatest sensation here, and the
press is unanimously demanding that a
commission Of architects be appointed to
go 20 the United States TO study the
American methods Of steel frame build
ing. Sitn the object Of employing It in
Cuba
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

10 1872. and in his opinion the perrna-
nent separation without divorce has a
distinct tendency to encourage Immor-
aIity
The present divorce law, he maintains.
Is fun Of Inconsistencies. anomalies and
inequalities. and he emphaticaIly de-
nounced the injustice OF the fact that
women cannot obtain a divorce on the
same grounds as men
The Church OF England IS very
strongly Suta agonistc 10 any Increased
facilities fol divorce. The stricter the
law OF marriage. she maintains. the bet
ter 1t is for the happiness OF the greater
number. TIE Church Of Rome has
never deviated from the position that
marriage is indissoIubIe. except on rare
occasions when PapaI authority inter
vcnes. and the example Of the United
States comes 20 Us as one that does not
tend 20 make US believe that the effect
Of relaxing the marriage tie has been
good
IL is now some time since Mr. Lecky.
the historian. warned US against that
kind OF inferior and unstable marriage
much like the Roman cOncubinatus,
which is in danger OF growing up"
Again the Education Bill.
The education bill IN England oc-
cupies the thoughts Of all thinkers. and
it appears that almost every one dis
trusts and disIl0es the '-State-made
makeshift OF religion which II is pro-
posed should be adopted, and certainly
when we look around on the paraIyzing
Indifference OF the masses 10 all religion
nothing could be more short-sighted
than TO assume that instruction from
-r~rF F@h al
principles have been eliminated in order
10 suit all minds, is going TO be OF any
value whatever TO the future religious
life OF the children IN our schools
Once separate children from any body
OF Christians 10 which they belong. and
you have created a religious individual
ism which is one Of the greatest bar
riers TO that corporate life which is the
very essence OF Christianity
The church is ranging itself against
the great liberal party. and unfortun-
ate:y the whole question is taking on
political aspect.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
BALLET TO BE REVIVED
At OLD COVENT GARDEN
Dances Of Classic Model Will Be IN
troduced With the Production
of Gluck's "Armida."

LONDON May 1s.-The glories of the
old-time ba et are 10 be revived this
season at Covent Garden Opear House.
where the vogue Of Wagner operas has
practically chased Terpsichore from the
stage where she once reigned.
Splendidly mounted as in the davs
when Her Majesty's was the fashions ble
opera house. ballets old and new will
be shown 70 a generation which only
knows the Empire and AIhambra bal
lets. which are after all not on the
classical model. Gluck's "Armida -
which depends on its ballet. is 70 re-
vive. while several new ballets are to
be imported from the continent
The best dancer in Europe. Nile. Boni.
will be premiere danseuse, and the en-
tire cor1s de ballet from the Monnaie
Theater. Brussels. have been engaged
from the ballet in ''Armida"
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

| Don't take scoop coffee when you want
Arbuckles' ARIOSA Coffee, which is
sold only in sealed packages and never
loose out of a scoop"
A grocer may recommend loose cof-
fee at so much pound He is all right.
He means well. If he handled the coffee
himself from the tree to you, you might
well trust him implicitly.
But he does not!
He may know something about coffee.
He may think he does. but let that pass.
| He buys it loose! From whom? You
don't know-if you did it would not
mean anything. He trusts the man he
buys IL from-maybe salesman, maybe
wholesaler. maybe little local roaster.
1t does not matter. What do they know
about coffee? More than the grocer
Perhaps.
Where do they get their coffee?
Where does it come from
Whose hands touched it last?
Where had they been?
They can't tell Java from Brazilian by
the looks after it is roasted, and it takes
man, expert by years of practical ex-
perience, to select sound. sweet green
coffee of high cup merit; and another
man with the knowledge and experisaSs
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
KING ia ia OF OPOB0
LIVES ON IN BRONZE

GLASGOW. May 1s.-The only monu-
ment fashioned in Europe for an African
monarch has just been completed for
shipment here. 1t is TO commemorate
the virtues OF a Nigerian potentate. re-
joicing In the Gilbertian style and title
OF King ia ia of Opobo.
The monument. which is in the form
OF a bronze statue on a granite pedestal,
has been subscribed for by the late
Kings European friends and his reIa-
tives. The present King was educated
in Glasgow. and his son. Prince Eugene
S. ia ia. is at school in Scotland.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
EUROPEAN MONUMENT
FOR NIGERIAN POTENTATE

LONDON. May 19-What is probably
the only monument fashioned in Europe
for an African monarch has just been
completed for shipment at Glasgow. X
$ 20 commemorate the virtues Of a Nj
Eerian potentate rejoicing in the Gilber-
tan style and title Of King Ja-Ja OF
OpobO.
Of bronze statue on a granite pedestal,
has been subscribed for by the late
kings European friends and his rela-
tives. The present King was educated
In Glasgow. and his son. Prince Eugene
S. Ja-Ja. is at school in Scotland.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

LONDON. May 19.-Ito. which is short
for the Jewish Territorial Organization.
so actively promoted by the Hebrew
I.avelist. Israel Zangwill. is making rapid
progress.
This movement has no connection with
the Zionists. and their aspirations for
re-peopllng Palestine with the descend
ants of the Chosen People IS regarded
as simpracticable and visionary. ApropOs
OF this: a French member OF the House
Of Rothschild. when asked II he would
60 back 20 Palestine replied. Certainly
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
ZANGWILL'S NOVEL PLAN
MAKES RAPID PROGRESS
His Jewish Territorial Organization Considered Far in
Advance of the Ideas Brought Forward by Those
Interested in the ZioniStiC Movement

provided tEey make ne ambassador in
Paris
The Ito project is TO secure a grant Of
suitable land IN the British empire. and
there 10 found a self governing colony.
inhabited by Industrious Jews who VIII
return to the patriarchial life
Although the offer OF land in British
East Africa by the colonial Office last
year came 10 nothing. the organization
Is now so advanced in its development
that II may be able to accept a renewed
offer.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
SAN FRANCISCO QUAKE
HITS ENGLISH PURSES

LONDON, May 1e.-Many people in
England have been hard hit by the San
Francisco disaster.
It has been the direct cause of closing
Of the beautiful country mansion Of
Easton Neston, near Towcester. which
was kept up in good style by Lady
Hesketh, nee Florence Sharon. of San
Francisco. who frequently entertained
there King Edward when Prince Of
Wales. Lady Hesketh has lost heavily
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
STRIKE PUTS STOP
TO 300-YEAR-O OLD PAPER

PARIS. May f9-For the first time in
three centuries the famous Partisan
publication, Les Petites Afriches. the
real estate agents organ, has failed to
appear. This journal. which is entirely
devoted TO advertisements, had to sus-
pend publication owing 10 the Nav dav
strike. The French press in general
comments upon this as a historical
event.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20


Service-)
LONDON. May 1s.-An exhibition OF
sweated trades. which has Just been
opened by Princess Henry. or Batten-
berg. at the Queens Hall in Langham
place. comes at this moment very apt
lH It follows on the same exhibition
held In PrJtectionist Germany. and
shows how little the fiscal policy OF a
country really has 10 say 10 the condi-
tions OF the mass OF the toiling classes
when Individual cupidity steps IN.
Twenty-Five homes or sweating dens
are represented in the exhibition, Irans-
planted from the slums. ana men, wo-
men, and children are seen making
clothes, match boxes. brushes. artificial
flowers. and folding Bibles and prayer
books
No scene in Dante's Inferno could be
more tragic. A woman engaged on this
latter occupation land surrey IL any
trade should not be sweated, this pious
industry ought TO be exempt. works
twelve hours a day. and manages dur
ing six months In the year to make nine
TO ten shillings a week. eIgat shiuings
and six pence is required as rent for
the three rooms which house her and
her six children.
Oue penny per nunQre0 SneeNS Is the
price paid by the Oxford Bible Press.
The making OF artificial flowers az an
other stall is being demonstrated by a
woman. who. although she cannot read
or write. is an accomplished artist at
her trade. She and her husband. vino
Is blind. have worked together and oc-
cupy an underground room ror whicn
they pay four shillings ana sIx pence a
week.
This woman's average earnings arc
ten shiilings a week. Dur SIX pence has
10 be deducted often for materials. She
works fourteen hours g day.
Barnes Views on Divorce.
Much discussion has followed the
speech delivered by Sir Goreu Barnes.
the president OF the divorce court, as
10 the undesirability OF separation with
out divorce.
The learned Judge maintained that the
number OF separation orders in his
court in 1886 amounted to $3.50. and that
in the year 1913 the number had risen
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
The Franklin Renaissance.
MARK TWAIN ARTICLE
PRESENTED TO PARIS

PARIS. May 19.-Mark Twain has
presented the manuscript of his article
on The Worlds Supreme Heroine, -
which appeared in Harper's in Decem-
ber. 1904. TO the Jeanne dare Museum,
at Rouen.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
RUSSIA FACING
A SEVERE CRISIS
Frenchmen FOresee Trouble
for Cars Government.
DANGER IN D0UMA'S DEMAND
Paris Fears Latest Loan TO St. Peters
burg Will Lose Both Itself
and Friend.
By MARQUIS DE cAsTELLANE.

Copyright. 1906 by the Hearst News Service)
PARIS, May l9.-The "Douma" is IN
session. Does this mean that the period
of difficulty Will be brought to a close?
Probably not. 1t is only going to change
its aspect a Russian who has Just
arrived in Paris has given me the key
TO the events which are about 10 take
place IN St Petersburg. The majority
OF the national assembly is already
composed OF peasants. What do they
expect and demand? The legal parti-
ton OF the enormous domains belonging
TO the nobility? That a civilized gov
ernent should consent 70 make itself the
instrument Of such a division is COM
! prehensible- What is not. conceivable
however. is that the government should
seize the property by force and distrib-
ute it without indemnifying the original
proprietors.
The result is that the Russian govern
ment finds itself in an impasse. Either
they risk incurring the iH-wilI of the
peasants if they try through a spirit Of
economy to reduce the amount Of ter
ritory Of which the lower classes ex-
pect a share: or it must ruin itself TO
satisfy the demands OF the people
Terrible conflicts seem the inevitable
the effect Of upsetting all preconceived
notions OF property OF individual and
government rights. 1t IS clear that rev.
olutiOn must follow. and with inevitable
blOOdshed.
And this is the moment which France
chooses to loan Russia another 200, 900, 900
francsl Shall we ever see that money
again? A good many politicians have
grave doubts on that score.
Love Effects a Happy Cure.
Mademoiselle de Pomerau is about TO
marry the Marquis de PimOrdan, due de
Rarecourt. There is nothing very ex-
traOrdinary about that. But what dis
tinguishes the announcement from most
of its kind is that it seems to have been
the signal for an almost miraculous
recovery. one OF which is no less strik-
ing than some of the cures which take
place at certain sanctuaries. For fifteen
years MademoiselIe de Pomereau has
spent most Of her time in bed. slowly
dying Of spleen and ennui. Love passed
beside her and suddenly 10! she rises
and is restored to health. JOY has en-
tered her heart, and in a few days she
will appear once more in society. not
with the face Of an invalid. but the
countenance Of one full of health and
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

spirit. lovely picture Of glowing young
womanhood. Love so often plays wick
ed turns that when II has such an ef-
fest as this it is well worthy OF spe-
cial mention
Thanks to the initiative and the gen
erosity Of Mr. John Harjes the city OF
Paris possesses its monument 20 Benja-
min Franklin. to the "bOnhOmme
Franklin" as he was familiarly called
BY his French contemporaries at the
end Of the eighteenth century.
The Franklin Renaissance.
II is not any too soon France should
possess a statue of this great man, even
though it served no other purpose than
10 remind people of the enthusiastic
reception he received in his country
when he came here to negotiate the
Franco-American alliance. Never has
any man enjoyed a greater popularity.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
BUSINESS roTE.

II bank balances show a notable in
crease remember that Easter millinery
Is Selling.-SeaItle POst-IntelligenCer.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

from us direct. Send us $50, postal
or express money order, and we VIII
send 10 pounds of Arbuckles' ARI0-
SA in strong wooden box. trans
portation paid to your freight sta-
tion- Price fiuctuates and cannot ba
guaranteed for any period. You can-
not buy as good coffee for the
money under any other name or
loose by the pound More-the cof-
fee viii come in the original pack
ages bearing the signature of Ar
buckle Bros, which entities you to
free presents-1O pounds-10 sigma
lures. New book with colored pic
ltures of % beautiful useful presents
viii be sent free if you write You
can write first and see the book be-
fore you order the coffee.
I The present department is an old in
lstitution with US TO add a little senti-
Iment TO the business.
PRICE is NO EVIDENCE OF QUAIL
lITYt
ARIOSA is just as likely to suit YOUR
taste as coffee that costs . or s. cents
a pound. II aids digestion and increases
the power and ambition to work
Address our nearest Office Box, Dept.
ARBCCkLE BROTHERS.
II Water Street, New York City.
100 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, III.
Liberty Avenue and Wood Street. Pittsb1rge, p.
42i South Seventh Street, St Louis, No.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

to proportion and blend for uniform re-
suits in the cup. First they must nave
the supply to preserve uniform qua lty.
Arbuckles buy more coffee than any
four other concerns in the world COM
bined, aud their coffee is the most uni
form. Then the roasting.
1.-THE Brazilian Ambassador tells me
that embarrassing is an art, was the
hcourt testimony of a world famous chem
| list. Where are artists more likely TO find
enploym ment-manipulat little roast
er or in the Arbuckle mills. where the
yearly roast amounts to the hundred
million pounds
| Don't take scoop coffee. but buy a
package of Arbuckies' ARIOSA. Take
| It home and keep the bean intact until
ready to use. We hermetically seal each
bean after roasting with a coating of
fresh eggs and g-anulated sugar to close
the pores and preserve the favor. A lit
| tie warming makes it easy to grind and
develops the flavor. Coffee deter5orates
/ If exposed to the ART also collects
dust and absorbs impurities. That is
why you should BEWARE OP THE
SCOOP"
If your grocer will not sell you the
genuine Arouckles' ARIOSA Coffee it
viii be greatly to your advantage to buy
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
EpiLS of the Sweatshop
S},0wn Up to Londoners
In Startling Manner
Exhibition of Dens Borrowed From the SIums
Opens Eyes of EngIishmen-DNorce and
Education i'm Britain.
By LADY HENRY SOMERSET.

News 10 and in his on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-17
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect il.
How 10 Eind Ont

FIJI a bottle or common glass with Your
water ard let il stand twenty -four hours /;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-17
Kes,Iey Elected Manager.

Alta meeting Of the athletic council
OF the University Of oregon on De-
cember IA. Grover KeStley. 'os, was
elected football manager for the sea-
son Of 1907 10 succeed Guy Mount
who managed the past season. The
dnal account OF the football finances
phou that II has been paying season
for q. OF o. as the total receipts
amouted 10 over $500. while the ex-
peadltures we're nearly $500. leaY-
Ing a profit OF over 800.
Eight rev members Of the hrs'
team squad were recommended the
varsity "O.' namely zaeharlAs'
.Kuykendall. Clark. Pinkham' Scott
onles, obsrteuffer and Wood. Il vas
also decided % present each member
Of the team. who played in the n. A.
A. q game on Thanksgiving with
small gold football
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-17


self color A dress Of this deserip-
tion was soea at the Saint-Saeus con-
cert In Carnegie hall the other day.
Seven cores were used In It's con-
struoiion end the front one Is quite
plain, the others being gathered at
the ton and attached TO n band the
proper size Provision was made for
FIVE rufles and attached 20 n band
TO trim the lower part OF the skirt
and were cut on the bias of the goods
as those OF our grandmothers were;
and when used the third and fifth
were turned under az the upper edge
and gathered twice. thereby forming
a self heading. and they are applied
TO the skirt with space between
the third and fourth: the three
lower rufIies could be used alone.
The skirt was Just long enough 60
make beautiful sweep falling IN
graceful lines about the feet and be-
hind or course q goes without
saying that such material as crepe de
chine and others should have the
very best OF Innings and tucked up
and those OF a soft and cllnging
quality. The bodies was made on a
body lining aud tucked mp and down
on a slight bias OF the goods which
gave pretty line 20 the front OF
the waist and was attached 10 the
under-yoke which was overlaid with
handsome yoke which was overl al
a handsome yoke which was over
tab front The sleeves were OF tuoks
and alternating pufs and bands Of
lace held together by lacing OF Dres-
den ribbon over lining OF con-
trastlng shade OF silk. The yoke
and sleeves which we're OF real point
lace we're SO ornamental In them
selves that little but the beauty of
the Goods In the dress proper were
needed 20 enhance the charm OF this
costume.
Speaking OF Innings II is 20 be no
ticed that the dresses this season
among tho ultra fashionable DO not
have any of the rustic thai was so
prominent OF late. and this r. due
10 the use Of satin taffeta was too
noticeable In lts noisy announce
ments and Il IS not good form 20 be
made noticeable Satin has the ad-
vantage OF being supple and cling
Ing and wears better than SILK aud In
color effects that Is softer shade
In rs under CLEAN. There have OF
late been several new qualities man
uiactured for this purpose; and for
the very necessary petticoata for old
skirts stain Is by far the most ser
yiceable and economical fabric.