davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07

! had my rose-strewi table-for the florist had
been punctual-and | had my rose-shadcd can
dies. That blessed candle light. 1t made all
the girls look their prettiest and that inspired
the men. Witty stories and bon mots circled
the table with ripple of laughter, That din
ner, like many others, was redeemed by the
candles
PROPER LIGHT FOR DINNERS.
All clever hostesses share her enthusiastic be-
lief. A well-chosen dinner party is supposed
to be the most ideal form of entertainment.
At the close of the day the business man feels
the need of relaxation, and the woman has the
first opportunity for the exercise of her charm.
Yet men and women alike, to be thoroughly
sympathetic, to keep abreast of the pulsing tide
OF conversations must be keyed up beyond the
ordinary. Delicate food and wine do this for
the men, but it is only the consciousness of look
ing well which inspires woman. Now gas light
is crude and has IA cheapening effect on color and
fabric The electric bulb brings out defects
into cruel prominence, and casts the most I'M
slightly of shadows Roseshaded candles soften
the outline and give an illusion of youth. In
their gentle radiance lips seem more coral, eyes
more sparkling, and faces more animated.
The hrusekeeper is beginning to realize that
she cannot have too many candle sticks A re.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
Everyday Rays

r~1 1HE rays Of heat and light arc quite in
| dependent of each other in their abil.
k===-=Si ity to penetrate different substances.
sN1g2j For illustration, glass allows the suns
heat to pass through as readily as il
does the rays of light and that without heating
the glass to any extent, II the glass be coated
with ampblack the rays of light arc arrested;
but the heat passes through as before, not
single degrees difference in the latter phenome-
non being noticeable. Then, again, both heat
and light pass through water, provided It *
clear, One of the oddities in this connection is
ths-although the heat and light pass through
water in its normal state the addition of III
tie powdered alum, which readily dissolves with
out leaving the least murkiness, will arrest The
rays of heat to such an extent as to almost int.
mediately raise the temperature of the water 10
a perceptble degree. yet the light continues TO
pass through before, lee like glass, also trans.
mits both heat and light.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
,eV0o,

commonly are persons of large appe-
tite upbraided as hogs, gluttons or cor
morants that the question suggests
itself; Are these illustrations accu-
rate or must they be acccntcn by nat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-12
Nadtiuaaaun i. MuntcH.

Garepitrabe nnO Sort IOcnue -
Siiblib iobrcno: 8erlaiicn Grub.
Sia.Gorf /, 3. 3 mo A llbr Mor.
gems; 5apettc. ullb Somar0.S traBe
1.2t, 2.2t, 3.2t unb 4.2t MorqenS.
NorOli9 fagreuo: SerIoiien Sort
WtcSenrD /, 3, 3 uno A ll6r Wtor.
gems; 5apette- llno 9omaro.S traBe
1.23, 2.29, 1923 uio 4.23 Morgens.
Dorf. uno 6reberid . Hoo0 =
Siiolid iabreno: @erlalien arling-
ton . aOenlte, @aperlp, 1, 2, 3 muo
4 ll6r Morgens; 5epette- unb Som.
arb trabe t.2Ss PAS 3.2S uno
-4.2S Rorgcrs. Roroli1 fabreno:
GerIaiien Srpirston 1, 2, 3 uuo A
ubr Morgens; 5apette- uno SON.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-12
Sdiffsnadlridtcn.

Nem Jort II. Sill. - gnge.
fommen BON Bremen lit Der Gam.
pier ogarboroiio,"
Ibgcfobren iinO Die Gampicr .Wo.
jeltie" no6 Siperpool mo Staten,
Dam" nod Hottcroom.
NeopcL 10. Suli. - Ser Gam.
pier "9toro Hmcrico" lit bon g5eu
Yorf bier ouaefommcn.
Bremen, 8. SuIi. - @on 9alti
more trnf Der Compiler o&bcin" 5icr
Elm.
Gooer, II. Suli. Ger Tam
pier ~@roi @aloeriee," bon Rcm
yorf nod &nm6urg untcripeg$, tan
bier an.
Nem.0 orf, II. Srli. = Gin0c
t%roffen iino Ole Compiler nGnronja'
BON Siperpool un0 y9arbaroio" DO.
Bremen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-12
Nus Dem 5nncrcn WarDInnS's nnb
0cn nugrcn5cnocn Stantcn.
Grfdob cincn anobcn.

Gridob cincn 9nobcn.
6rortf Spence, Gin t~7-jGbri0cr
Singing, muroc ont Qicuito2
IbenO 3u &ine-9cof, cincm &er.
gnii0un0apIot in Scr 9t1De BON A}or-
foIf, So, pm Charles G'Gonnor.
etncm SdontlpGrtcr ut0 frii6crcH
SolOnte1l, ser ouf Sen Ebilippittcn
geoicrt, eridoiicn, Cas- NRotiD Der
Sbot NOR, NoB Ser 2ltndc iDn per
Ieurtbct bottc. O'Gonnor muroc TO-
fort Dcrbnitct.
Gin @uno sic ltrio6c.
9Iuf elmer NlttomobiIiobrt bic 9.
&, G6Gobcrtp BON Hi6nlonO, So,
am GicnitoQ in @cieQid)oit bon Sri.
&clcn C'6crruQ, Godtcr oGS Gr-
@oubncrncur3 Charles I. O6erraQ
bon &irginiclt, mo 5mci Qn0ercn
Gan1cn u%ntCrnobnL ronntc Die Wto-
ffine ocacn cilcn 9robcn neufun0.
IGr0er @ut0, unO 6rl. O'6crrou
floq in mcitcn @oQcl in cine Cor.
ncnGcde bincin. Ils tic, oin 9on5clt
Sorpcr 3crfrobt, bon ibrer 8cglci.
tern, sic oud binauSfIogen, obcr
MIR lcid)tc @outi6iirfungrn crIittcn,
aus Der @cdC gc5Ogen Uur0e, mar
polt oen &lciocrn foum 10 pieI iibrig,
oI& luonit gpa iid I'M Earo6ieie
berbiillte.
" b ter'S SGGunc nie0er.
gebronnt.
@16rcno oe& @ciuitter$, ucIdc8
om GicnIto0 NbGn0 ii6cr MorpIon0
900, idduo Der @liB IN bic Shcullc
oeS 6ormcrS Charles @n6ter in Der
Nabe BON 6rc6crid Gin urlo 0oS @c.
bGu6e muroe cinge1idcrt. 8rou
@odtcr nlolf sur Belt sic aiibe.
Gas &ieb mur6c qcrcttct. 3ie
S6eltne borg Sic oie8id6rige @ei-
5cncrnotc, Der g9ci5en mar ie0od
bcriidert.
Sbren @erIetungcn CT.
le0er.
9os breiidbrigc G0dtcrden Der
5rou Gbomo8 2ippS bon 6reOerif,
iuelde& am Wontog bel Der Grplo.
iion zines @oioIinofcn8 i6mcre
gronolputr0en crlitt, lit gcitorben
unb Die Whltter, 0ic cbenfoaS id)rcfz
lid berbrannt nur0c, bcfinbet iid in
fritiifen 3liton0c.
Iuh cine Steuerfraqe.
lle6er bic 6ro8c, Oh ser Suno 6cS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bon SomarO-
Gouttp bon Der Mh1ni5ipolit1t GQi.
colt Gitp bcitcIcrt mcrbcn fam, lie.
ger sic GommiiiGrc ocS GpuntpS
nto Ser Stootrotb non Guicott-Gitp
fid) in Den &oaren. Gie GommiIiGrc
IogerL, On Scr @or0cin oltf Gouf,tDs
Gigentblm mnbnC, f0nnte iein Sur0
1tld)t fir mlli6ipaIe 3lpede beitcuert
iueroen. Ger Staotrot6 nlcint obCr,
ale Softer i'm @ci6biloc scr Stuot
ieien Der Sunbeiteuer untermorfen.
Wegebou in WortgomcrD.
Gen 9an BON 3luci Wletlcn 2on0.
Itrobe inter Dem GDocmofcr'id)en
@cgcbouGeict III MontgomcrDs
GountD bobcn sic GonnniiiGrc 0cS
eountpS beidloiicn, ltn0 5lpor bon
Stlpcr-S prirQ bis Socomo > 8urf.
Gie Soften lucrOcn $4,000 %bctrogcn.
Gridob bcn 6reier.
Sr Gli5obctb, @,.&o., begonn on
GienItog Der Fro3cB scr G5-i6brigcu
6ron Sauna @bitmon, bic onge.
fIo9t 1T, Sen 5rcicr ibrcr Godter,
eoiparo Gcercr, erid)oiien 81 bobcn.
8eerer lpor bon Scr oItcn 6rou ooS
9auS perboten lporoen. urto oo er
ooS gerbot miBodtcte, erI6ob Tic
1btL mic lie ieIbit 3ugeoebcn 6oben
1ou, ais tic ber6oitct muroe. Sibrc
1odter, Elm iebr ifoncS M60d)cn
bon 20 SoDren, lit 3eugin fir sic
anflo9e. Sic mor nod Ohio 0eflo.
ben, lpnroc ober iibcr oic 0rcnsc at.
riidgelodt utIb Damn BON GctcftipS
QetQl1QC1l ocnnn1urn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-12
IbfaBrtstase Der HafiasiersS ampfcl
Dpn Nciu -Ourf.

4m IL. SILL Camper nEourainc"
tnh SABRE.
Im IL. Suli 9ampfcr oSurfirit"
nad Bremen.
am II. Sui 0ampfer .@rooflpn"
nod JaDal.
4n. IL. SuIi 3ompfer n@iuIia"
nad) MeapeI uno SrieIt.
Sim 10. SuIi Gampfer Celtic"
mad 2fperpool. m s..
am IA. SatIi Gnmpfer ollmbria"
nnh 2iperpooI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-12

-" = NN'fN' ~'f'T -
nod 2onOon.
qm II. 5ltti 0ompfcr "GoGumbia'
nad Glasgow,
9(m IA. SnGi 0ampfcr oSt.GolI'
nod SoutDalnpton.
Hm II. Suli Sampler u3eeIonO'
nad AHtlpcrpcn.
}tm ii. 3rIi Gompfcr y9enuipI
Oauio" no0 @omburg.
gm II. SllIi Gampfer nG8far"
nad 9teopel ullO 8eHua.
PIN II, SuIi Camper uGaronia"
nadI 2iDerpool.
PIN II. Sui Gampier o@onnonia"
no6 Nrapel ulO @enun.
PIN II. 3uIi Gumpicr naaiier
@ilbelm ser 3mctte" nod Bremen.
2tm is. S1lli Gontpfcr u9tpn0am"
nod) Hottcroom.
PIN Is. Sui Gampicr o0ccQnic"
naA 2iperpool.
Inl IL. suit Sampler "Gtfta d
Eorino" nod Neopel un0 8enllo.
PIN 10. 3uIi Gampicr u9retagne"
nod SABRE.
am 10. Suit Gatnpfer Limited
StuteS" uod) aopenba8en.
9tm 10. Sui 0ampier oaaiierilt
Iltguita giftorio" mad 6onbur9.
9(m IS. Suli Gompicr n9ar6oroi.
ia" na6 @temen.
gm 81. Sui Gonpicr n9otoUia"
na6 S%am6urg,
PIN 81. Suli 0anpicr DSomlan0"
na6 gntmerpcn.
2(m 81. SltIi Gompfcr nMinncapo-
lis" nnd Soutbampton.
gm 81. 3uli Golnpicro Gompania"
no6 2iocrpooI.
g(m 81. 3uIi 9ompfer o6urneiiio"
noh Glasgow,
Am q. SllIi 0ompier rMoltfe"
no6 9teopeI un0 @eutn,
Am 81. Suli Camper D@remcn"
na6 9remelt.
Nm %. Sult Qompicr nGeittonic"
no6 2ioerpool.
2(nt %. Suli 0ompicr nGottcr-
Dam" na6 Gottcroam.
PIN %. Suli Gon1picr "2i1urio"
nn6 Ncapcl un0 @enitn.
gtm 20. 3uIi 9ompier nNomo"
nod NeopeI unO Moriciue.
Am 26, Sui Camper 0@rooence"
no6 SABRE.
Nm 2G. Suli Qampier nGenti6.
LAMB" n06 &amburg.
am 81. S1Ii Iampier yGeoric"
nod) 2ipcrpGol.
PIN %. J>,li 9ampier nSrenc"
no6 Ntcopel u1O @enuo.
9tm %. Snli Gampicr o9atricia"
nod Somburg.
gm %. Sui 0anpfer ngtruria"
nab Sloerpool.
PIN %. Suli Sampler oMinnc.
baba" nad @OtOon.
gm %. SllIi 0ampier ,9tem.Dorf"
nnA southampton.
PIN %. Sui 0ampfer oSranceSca"
na0 9tcapcI uno Erieit.
PIN %. Suli 9onpfcru SoOerlonO"
mad Intprrpct.
Nm %. SltIi Gampier ,GoIe0o-
man" naA Glasgow.
Nm IS. Srli Gonpier n@crugia"
no6 NcapcI.
PIN 81. Sui Gompier nGormanin"
ltod) 2iperpool.
Nm 81. Eplli 0nmpiero GorpQtbiu"
mad gtcopel ut0 8enlta.
2m 81. Snli Sampler aronprtn5"
nod Bremen.
2lm I. 9(uguIt 0onpfer Baltic"
nod @ipcrpooI.
PIN /. Au9ult 0ampierv gotaOam"
nn0 Gottcr0am.
Am 2. Nugult Gampfer lorraine"
nod Sabre. D.
2(m 3. aignlt Compiler nO$fnr
Der 3rpeite" uo6 &openba0en.
Nm 2. 4u9ult Compiler oNmerita"
na6 Sam6urg,
2(m 2. AuguIt Tampfer nErincei
Ilice" mad Bremen.
Am 4, IllguIt 0umpfer oFrctorio"
nod) Sonlblirg.
Nm 4. gu9lllt Gampfcr D2ucnnin"
nod 2iperpool,
2(m 4. 4lguit 0ompfer n6inlon0"
lloh Intmerpcn.
9tm 4. Au9uit 3ompicr nMinne.
tonta" nod 2on0on.
Im 4. Nl9uit 0ompfcr oIItoria"
nod Glasgow.
Nlm 4. gnauit 9nmpfcr ugltoria"
nad Glasgow.
gnt 4. Augl1it 0ampier st
9nlliS" und S%nuthnluntnn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-12
(5prtietung foIgt.)

Gas 9 6rcden&tino. -
2iesden (picr5ebniGbrig): ,7u
fnltnit 9ih f%reltrn, 0nfcl ooB Cir
sic Gontc all 9cinen GbcotcrItildcn
mitbilft." - Snfcl oMcine 6ruu?
Qos lit sum 2otcn; mie fonmIt
Gil ouf Die Soce?" - 2ic5dcn: Ga-
pa bat crit geItern 3lt cinem 9eild)
aciogt, lie mad)te Gir oiters eine
S3cnc!"
sl~1ag9lp11nG al ultout 'lao
'lql1aoolm lpiu piru D! qpo llol 1rn
:1Hgoq HOO" "a I'd pnu AFT al9,
paDoat po ctll" IL ~nl4uun1qaB
'tp1na alllt lll r1naQ altlalt al9u9luso
:pQ" "a ri uo!la1aoa tpnp p,64
n - ogn4p6 moq n1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-12

Tdfe fir's guSlaub beiutat G.. Mninr, Nr.
4t3, Eit-galttnlure. Str, naDe SpftamluHir.Aue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-31
HANDSOME HARRY" HELD.
". H. Latimer, Wanted For Fraud
 Was Weary of wandering,

". H. Latimer, Wanted For Fraud,
 Was Weary of Wandering.
 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 31.-William H. Latimer, familiarly known as Handsome Harry" manager of the Prevalent Investment bureau, which was forced out of business eighteen months ago, and who has since been a fugitive from justice, has surrendered. He was held in $2,OOO bail by United States Commissioner Braig for trial in the federal court.
 With Frank c. Marin. alias vJudge Franklin Stone, and Stanley Francis, alias Arthur s. Foster. Latimer was jointly indicted in September, 1905. charged with conspiracy and using the mails to defraud. These three were al- legged to have been the organizers of the Provident Investment bureau, a get-rich-quick concern. They were also accused of being the principal officials of the Storey Cotton company, a swim ding scheme, which failed in March, 1905. Francis was arrested, convicted and sentenced to five years. Marin and Latimer escaped.
 Latimer said he fled to London, where he met Marin and Miss Sophie Beck, friend of Marrin's. He trav- eled through England, France and Canada and was finally arrested in Calgary, province of Alberta, North west Territory, but was released, as his offense was not extraditable. Wea- " of wandering, he finally determined to come back and give himself up to justice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-31
COLLEGE STUDENT
 BECOMES \ HOBO.
rRAMPs FROM NEW YORK TO
 FRISCO DURING VACATION.
TELLS OF HIS EXPERIENCES.
Travels from Coast to Coast and Back to Omaha Without Paying Cent Of Fare-Partner 10
 Shanahaled.

Milwaukee, Wis.-sWith face bronEet by exposure in the open air. and hands roughened by hard work in the fields. Oscar F. Aschman, junior al Union college. New York, is on hif way back east after being . tramr for two months.
 "Yes," said MT. Aschman, in an in tervfew. T have been g hobo for the last two months, and I must say have had enough of 1t. It was my first experience of the kind and it ought to be my last, and yet I'm afraid that next year the fever will be on me to try 1t again. This is not the only time have been in Milwau' kee. I passed through here about June 20 on my way west. For ob' voius reasons I did not stop at hotel or go sightseeing very much. came in at 12 o'clock midnight on freight, and went out on another freight 20 minutes afterward.
 'The people generally don't know anything about that travelling that goes on in this country by men who don't pay their railroad fare. When 1 left l thought, of course. that should be obliged to take the passen- ger trains in some places. But here I am after trip from Batavia, N. T.. to San Francisco and back again to Omaha, and I never paid cent for riding on train.
 At Omaha. where I have some rela- tives, ripped some bills out of my vest, bought some clothes, and have travelled the rest of the way in style.
 All through the west I found plen- ty of work lying around for anyone who wanted it. At Butte common laborer is paid three dollars day. If . man knows a trade he gets moro in proportion. I worked a week there pushing cement car in a new building. Then l quit and made hike south to some of the ranches. The work there Is hard. They pay you we'll, but you are on your feet in hay ing time from five o'clock in the morn ing till late at night 1 had all I wanted at that game in a few days.
 Tn Missoula formed partnership with hobo who had been hitting the trail since the year one. He was a little bit of everything; seemed to have worked at about every trade un- der the sun. and he carried nice. bright revolver in his hip pocket. We didn't loaf any on our trip, you can bet. There wasn't freight train in the schedule from the time we left Soula to the morning we plunked down in Seattle. Most of the way we rode passengers. Howl We'll. 1t wasn't on the cushions, but we got there just the same.
 "If you ever noticed a passenger car, you'd remember the sort of 8 broad inverted trough that runs along the top. We'll, you flatten out on that about nine o'clock at night when It's
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-31
RIPPLE AN EMsEzzLER.
Receiver Earle States That Late Pres
 ident Stole Five Millions.

Receiver Earle States That Late Pres
 ident Stole Five Millions.
 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 31.-Exam. nation of the list of securities held by the defunct Real Estate Trust com pany disclosed the fact that Frank K. Hipple president of the institution, who committed suicide, was an embez- zler. The authority for this statement is George H. Earle, IT,, receiver for the trust company. MT. Earle declin- ed to say what securities are miss- ing, but he declared that Nipple had hypothecated $65.0O0 worth of paper. securing $60,0O0 for the securities, which he never returned.
 President Nipple shot himself to death. The coroner, to prevent panic. concealed the truth until yesterday. Disclosure of actual embezzlement of trust funds make the prospect of the banks resumption less favorable.
 Receiver Earle further declared that President Nipple embedded the $5.- 100000 he loaned to Adolf Segal, the promoter. These loans. Mr. Earle as- serted, were personal transactions. Although made in the name of the bank, the directors had no knowledge of them; consequently the money was stolen by Nipple" said MT. Earle.
 Another enterprise in which the dead president was financially interested was discovered when 1t became known that he was one of the incorporators of Miss Wright's Select School For Ladies at Bryn Mawr. the suburb in which Nipple had his summer resi- dence. The other incorporators were bis son. F. Wharton Nipple, and Miss Wright The latter five years ago be- gan teaching school at Bryn Mawr. She made the acquaintance of MT. Hip ples daughter, now dead and MT. Nipple displayed friendly interest in her. Last year Miss Wright pur- chased large stone building at Bryn Mawr at cost, it is said, of $6O, GOO and established her select school.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-31
New York Markets.

wHEAT-As result of liquidation, fine northwest weather and easy cables wheat declined Hc. to i1c.; September. 8 1s-l60 7s51c.; December. s1AdaAc.
 HAY-Dull; shipping. @a75c.; good to choice. Wc. gt1.
 sTRAw-Steady; long rye. 6S065c.
 BUTTER = Creamery. extras. N0Ahc.: {: firsts. 1q1shc.: seconds. 19zlc-: eastern. dairy. choice. z7,sa zsc.s frsts. 16nhc.: !: renovated, extras. .lc-; factory. firsts. isc packing stock. No. 1. 1sc.
 CHEESE State. full cream. large and iz<dizl4c.: small. ilAdl1hc.; half skins, best large. ytc.. small. AsGloc.: part
 EGGS-Fresh gathered. extra. per dos en, l4c.. nearby, fresh gathered. nrsts to
 MiLK-The price of milk is u-H per PoTlToEs-Firm and higher: Jersey. prime per barrel. H5oa1-o: do.. cuils. per LIVE PoTLTRY-steady and fin fair demand: fowls. isizflac-: old roosters. sc.; {; spring chickens. I3dfsc.s ducks. liGi1c. DRESSED POULTRY - Firm and In good demand: fowls. choice. lti1c.: do.. fair to good. lsc- broilers. nearby. 1sd1sc.: do. western. l&0lac-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-31
Town Clock to Celebrate It.

MERIDEN, Conn, Aug. 31. = Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt of Brooklyn is 106 years old today. There are children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren who will join in the celebration of their dear old granny's birthday. here. Mrs. Hunt made the railroad journey from Brooklyn to this city yesterday. The town clock of Meriden will strike 106 times in her honor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-31
co, Recora Lump of ou.rt..

LONDON, Aug. 31.-A thief smashed a window of the Orient Mail Steamship company's office at 1 o'clock in the morning and. taking from within two Jumps of gold quartz together worth f1,396. made off with them. One lump was said to be the richest thing of it's kind in the world. weighing 333 ounces and being valued at f1.2JO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-31

another fellow on board-alStow. away. His name was Flandd "a he claimed to be a student attUni- versity of Montana. At Fl we found a number of ships col and going, and Flanders was forsdng our way to the Philippines Ipme other place. 1 caught his for awhile, and thought there be something in 1t. and betwee we freQuented the water front a lot
 There was a full-rigged sf)ing in the stream named the M B. Horne. She was going fro} }sco to Hong-Kong. loaded with Alan goods. The captain was lool|for a crew. but we knew a little tdch to travel that way. Those Ing ships-wind tanners. as th& &all them-sometimes take the thi a year for the China trip when thu don't blow right. Besides. th{ {ht- ment and food Is apt to be nSor less unsatisfactory. No Mary B. he for ours.
 Well, one night ws were ddby the water front. and Flandef3 3w the shipping agent who had u Eo get us for the Mary. The age ls going into saloon. Flanders l e where l was and hurried in aft@ Id to find out about a coalship jvn I waited for i've minutes, but D. ders didn't show up. 1 got . z nervous, and looked in the dod couple of men were by the ba DO Flanders.
 T called the nearest policemaI we searched the place. but therl no trace of Flanders. Then th f1cer got disgusted and thought q putting up some sort of . blu1. night I reported to the police quarters, and they promised to lo( up first thing in the morning.
 That sounded all right, but N 1 came down in the morning Mary B. Horne wasn't in the str| any more. The natives said q been lowed out to sea along al i've a. m. And I'm just as surt I am that I am standing here Flanders went with her. Poor q he'll see the world all right but going to have . tough start. The more hardship than poetry in b' shanghaied."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-31
Roo.evel. Alter Home Club.

NEW YORK, Aug. 31. n President Roosevelt took hand in the affairs of the Roosevelt Home club of 2S East Twentieth street by authorizing the postofice department to begin an in vestigation with view of issuing q fraud order against it. Its object was to acquire by purchase the house in which the president was born. to pre- serve 1t as a national landmark and to promote social intercourse among the members.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-31
Gr.pser. I.i.ten ,o Emery.

CARLISLE. Pa, Aug. 31.-Forty thou sand Pennsylvanians attended the VII Hams Grove grangers' picnic. attracted by the presence of Lewis Emery, IT,. nominee of the Democratic and Lin coin Republican parties for the govern orship. who declared that John D. Rockefeller controls corporations with a total capitalization of 200.OO0OOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-31
Child Ate Thirty Pill.

TRENTON, N. d., Aug. 31.-Alice McClister, the three-year-old daughter of William McClister of Boelofs, Pa.. died in convulsions an hour after she had swallowed thirty pills which had been prescribed for the child's mother. The little girl, finding the pellets, thought they were candy and ate the contents of the box.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-31
A FIGHT IMMINENT
General Avalos and Pino Guer-
 ra In Battle Array.
REBELS LOOT sABALO STORES.
Insurgent Chief and OMcers Unable to Prevent Their Men From Plum asring and Destroying Mer.
 chants' Goods.

HAVANA, Aug. S1.-The rattle of machine guns has become familiar sound on the sea front of Havana, where Major Clews' corps were trying their weapons and drilling for their new duties. Part of the corps went to the front today, but its destination has not been divulged.
 General Avalos and Pino Guerra are close to each other in the vicinity of Guanes. to which point General Avalos, with 1000 cavalry, mounted infantry, rural guards and recruits, has marched from the little village of Sabalo.
 The story of the plundering of Gala fire by Guerra's men has been dupli- cated on larger scale at Sabalo When the government troops reached that place they found the general store in state of indescribable ruin. Every kind of merchandise, liquid or solid, clothing, dry goods and everything the insurgents did not want was piled to- gether in stacks.
 Guerra's men on their arrival there had crowded into the store and begun taking what they chose. Guerra and some of his officers. who strenuously tried to prevent them, finally drew their machetes and wounded several men who were searching the store for money. The townspeople assert that there were evidences of considerable bloodshed. Guerra utterly failed to prevail over his men.
 The opposing forces are now so close that Q battle is expected shortly.
 The only fight of consequence report ed lately was a three hours conflict at Calabazar, Havana province, between fifty insurgents and fifteen rural guards, with the result that the latter retreated.
 An insurgent band estimated to mum. Der 300 was attacked by government troops near Campo Florida, twenty miles east of Havana. An American who witnessed the fighting says the firing was continuous but scattering and that there was no volleying. After two hours of this fighting the com batants came closer together, and f1nal- ly the rural guards and volunteers made fine charge up hill, routing the insurgents, who scattered and dis appeared
 At least twelve insurgents were kill ed, and many more were wounded.
 The situation in the vicinity of Cien- fuegos is threatening. Parties of in- surgents wander at will near the city. It is reported that 5000 insurgents are out in that vicinity.