davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1906-08-30
INJUNCTION WILL KEEP
JACKSONVILLE LIGHTS BRIGHT
Court Says They are Public Necessity
and Must Not be Put Out.

A permanent injunction was
granted Tuesday by Circuit
Judge j. f. Gordon, at Madison
vile, restrained the city of Mad
vile and the Bailey Light d
Water Co.,, from cutting off the
electric light service on the pub
lie streets and to the private
houses that are now supplied
with such lights. The court took
the view that the lights were a
public necessity, that the author
tiles had by their actions during
some years past acknowledged
that they were necessity and
that they were as much a neces-
sity now as they ever had been;
that the authorities by their
proposed action i'll establishing a
municipal lighting plant, and
further acknowledgment Of the
necessity OF lights for the well
fare of the town and its citizens.
Based upon this decision the
town will continue to be lighted
under the old arrangement until
the new municipal plant shall be
erected and put in operation.
The bee., 1906-08-30

as the Third Regiment is con-
cerned is thing of the past.
The Second Regiment follows the
deserted regiment for an eight
days. encampment after which
the annual camp of instruction
of the State Guards for the year
will be over.
The members of Company q
arrived at home tired and weary
but with pride over the record
made by them and pleasant
memories of their stay at the
city on the Ohio.
The routine of the Third Regi-
ment during encampment was
contained in the following order
issued on the first day of their
arrival:
The bee., 1906-08-30
REMARKABLE
PHENOMENON.
Aluminium Colored SpIotches De-
posted on Painted and Other
Surfaces.
PECULIAR ATMOSPHERIC CONDITION
Paint Is siIvered and Silverware Blaekened
in q Single Night.

its manifestations being particu.
larly noticeable on Wednesday
morning with continuation in
lesser degree noticed on Thursday
morning. And much marvellous
speculation has been INDUCED
first and last, without any scien-
tlfic reason having as yet been
discovered to account for the oc-
currence. The visible effects OF
the phenomenon was alumi-
mum colored splotches great and
small on houses and other objects
throughout the town, except in
that part of town well up on the
higher ground. II was particular
ly noticeable on white or very
light colored paints, of course,
and those whose houses showed
the effect feared that they might
only be able to overcome the DIS
coloration by repainting, How
ever, it has been discovered that
a vigorous application of water
and washing powder does take
off the natalie lustre and restore
white paint to It's original fair
ness. And among the many care
full houskeepers of Darlington
there has been much scrubbing.
A peculiar and extraordinary
condition of the atmosphere pre-
vailed for several days last week.
The heat was intense, the air
was steaming with moisture, 1t
was muggy, smoky, moist. All
the steam that rose from earth
seemed TO hang over the town
and all the smoke that arose from
the many locomotives that pulled
and pulled IN the railroad yards,
and that came from outlaying
sulphur piles and coke works
seemed to stack up and to satu-
rate the steaming atmosphere
with the byproducts of burning
bitumen. IL this, as seems most
reasonable, is the correct theory,
the point of precipitation seems
to have been reached on We'd
nesday night, whether through
electrical energy or otherwise is
but guess, and splotches of me-
tallic lustre were spread around
with great prodigallty. 1t was
to be seen on pavements and
elsewhere as well as on painted
surfaces, which seemed TO prove
that there was an actual preclp,
itation. The appearance L
places was as though bucketfnls
of liquid had been dashed OF
house, or whatnot. A barber
pole which had recently had 3
corkscrew stripe of white now
was sporting silvery stripe o.
beautiful metallic sheen. Silver
ware on many sideboard and OF
many q bureau turned black. Ii
some instances servants were
questioned as to why they ha(
not kept the silverware polished
One quite young man complain
ed to his mother that his gold
trimmed spectacles had suddenl,
grown brassy. One of our silver
smiths was the recipient of
visit from a customer dissatisfied
with a recent purchase which ha,
lost its lustre.
The popular imagination wa
stirred and many fanciful an,
remarkable individual theorie
were advanced. One naturalI
thought how such things Nigh
easily happen in the neighbor
hood of some of the recent vol
canic ernptions, and there wer
some who went about looking fo
holes in the ground.
Since the stir of talk abou
The bee., 1906-08-30
COMPANY G RETURNS
From Most Instructive Encamp-
ment Ever Held by
State Guard.
MADE cREDITABLE RECORD.


This encampment was one of the
most enjoyable and profitable
that the local company and the
Third Regiment has ever at
tended. Ten non. commissioned
officers of the First Regiment
were left at Henderson by COM
mand of Gov. Beckham to in
struct the various companies
composing the Third Regiment
and the boys returned home with
better knowledge of military
impaired by these officers and
Capt Brewster, of the United
States Army, instructor at the
camp.
Gov. Beckham reviewed the
Third Regiment In the presence
of several thousand spectators
who applauded throughout the
review. The Third Regiment
band, the leading military band
of the South, played at ball
given In honor of Gov. Beckhom
last evening.
Company 6 went to the rifle
range Monday morning. AL
though the company did not
come up to expectations at tar
get practice, yet some members
made creditable scores, and those
were: Artificer Chas. Stokes and
Private Herbert Smothers, 81
each out of a possible $50; Pri-
vate Ernest Brinkley, SO; Sergt.
Reuben Miles, 81; Privates
Robert Jordon, So; VIM. Lamb,
n; I. j. Stokes, Il and Ross
Cardwell, II. Private Lon John
son, Company F, Central City,
made 112 out of a possible $50,
thereby gaining the distinction
of being the best marksman in
the Third and First Regiments.
Private Butler, Company 4,
Madisonville, ranks second with
107. These are the total scores
shooting at the 200, 300 and 500
yard ranges.
Brigadier General Roger Will
liams inspected the quarters of
the regiment Sunday morning.
He found everything in first
class condition. The local COM
pany passed the most perfect in
spection of any company at the
encampment.
Services were conducted at
Camp Sunday by Chaplain
| Thomas, of Owensboro. A sa-
cred concert was given by the
Third Regiment band in connec.
tion with these services.
The companies were drilled in
shelter tent practice on Friday.
Company G was the first to get
their tent into position and
Capt. Brewster complimented
them very highly on their quick
ness and thoroughness.
Private Dick Hankins, who
was detained at home by illness
went to Henderson Thursday
and joined the company. Pri-
vate Thomasson only remained
until Saturday being called home
by the illness of his child.
Capt. Frank d. Rash, adjutant
of the regiment, performed his
duties in this responsible posi-
tion like a veteran. This was
his first time as adjutant, having
been appointed recently. Ser.
geant- Major Brick SouthwortE
and Regimental Commissary
Sergeant Henry Jones were kept
busy and gave satisfaction to all
Only one member Of Company
G required medical attention a
the regimental hospital and hi
case was not serious.
The regiment struck tents las
evening at 10 O'Clock and th'
tented city at Henderson as fal
The bee., 1906-08-30
NEWsY LETTER.
Items of Interest From Far.off
Germany.
WRITTEN FOR THE BEE.
Wiesbaden, den, Aug. IL, 1906.
My dear friends,

the European Mecca for invallds
and pleasure seeking people from
all quarters of the globe. There
are fourteen hot springs which
furnish water to hundreds of
bath houses.
Though only a short distance
separates US from Newhausen
where we stopped couple of
days to recuperate and view the
beautiful Fall of the Rhine,
there is a vast difference in the
two places. Newhausen is typ
ical Swiss village, overlooked
by hotel chw e. tz er h of
built on the highest hill, fac
ing that matchless Rhine Fall.
1t is of less magnitude than
Niagara but from a point of
beauty it cannot be excelled.
The art of man has done much
to enhance the natural beauty of
the falls. AT $3.50 each evening
the citizens illuminate the falls
and the old German castle on
the opposite side of the stream
for the benefit of the visitors.
When the illuminations are at
its heights, the foaming waters
look as though they were mlsts
of illusions covering millions of
incandescent lights of various
hues. No words can describe
the beauty of the view. Danger
Gus though it seems, parties are
rowed direct to the rock covered
with trees, ferns and moss, situ-
ated in the midst of the falls.
1t is from this rock that the
illuminations are starred.
BY the way the old castle on
the German side of the Rhine
was built in the eleventh cen
tury. 1t is now used for hotel
and museum of curios and typical
German and Swiss brio a. brac,
the most beautiful of which Is
hand carved ivory and wood.
Strange to say within a few feet
of this old castle you will find
German families living in a
fashion altogether their own.
Their stables, dairy, laundry and
living apartments are under the
same roof, separated only by
walls. While on this outing we
passed German wedding pro-
cession. The air was profnse
with the odor of orange blossoms.
Both evenings we spent at the
Falls of the Rhine informal en-
tertainments were arranged for
us. An Italian band gave two
daily concerts for our benefit,
the tennis courts were placed at
our disposal, the orchards were
ours for the time being. In fact,
the whole village had hospitality
written across its brow.
The most beautiful walks
| imaginable lead IN all directions
from our hotel into the surround
country. | felt quite at home
when / found myself after some
wandering, in beautiful beech
grove. They Immediately re-
minded me of our Kentucky art
lists whose chief delight it is to
paint the beech. Always there
is something to remind us OF
!. dear old Kentucky. In several
places where we have been
guests of honor sold Kentucky
Home'' Invariably appears Oh
the musical program.
Wlesbaden is the summer
home Of good music. While
grand opera is now over, the
parks and gardens are abounding
with bands supported by ths
government. Yesterday was th,
twenty. fifth anniversary Of thu
German musical festival, and to
might we will hear IN concert
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
0AKWLLE HAPPENINGS

Contractor Foley of South Nor walk has rented the Shade building formerly used as drug store and barber shop and is to use the old drug store building as a dwelling for his men and the barber shop as store room. Work on the trestle abutments will commence in about two weeks
 The miners who came here from Pennsylvania several weeks ago. ex- pecting a strike in the coal regions. and intending to locate here. until the labor trouble was over. have returned with the exception of two and they will. it Is said. return shortly.
 Max Fekmann Of Waterbury Is moving his family to oakville to-day.
 C A. Tuttle. of Windsor was vis- itor here yesterday.
 Several members Of the Woman's auxiliary from here attended the meeting of that society this morning in Christ church. watertown. com munion took place shortly before noon
 R. H. Davidson. who has been u1- able to attend to his duties in Ione's sforp for the past week. on account of iseing kicked hy a horse. is said tO be improving.
 Mrs. l.. Daines. has entered the en- pIgy of the Baird Machine Co
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
'WATERTOWN' sjOTTINGS

The Ladies' Missionary society will meet with Mrs Howard M. Hick- OK on Thursday afternoon.
 The Watertown High school base ball team will play the Sprague school team in Waterville Saturday afternoon.
 The Rev William McNichols att tended the Epworth league conven- tion in Bristol yesterday. The sum of $355.17 has been sent to the treasurer of the state Red Cross society as watertown's contri- button to the San Francisco suffer- CTS. ""'7
 The Litchfield vs Taft ball game was postponed yesterday and will be played this afternoon, weather per- mitting. '-F '--
 Edward Mann of Hartford is vis- iting friends in. town. ..
 James Collins has moved into Mrs Hannah Baldwin's tenement in Westbury Park.
 Mir Snow, an employe of the tele- phone company, has moved into Si- las Marshall's tenement. -rs.a.
 Mrs Ellen McCleary has purchased several horses for her livery busi- ness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
NAUCATUCK NUGGETS

Miss Cathie Leary has presented
 the library with 100 pictures of | birds. I8
 l St Michael's guild will give q strawberry supper on Thursday even
 ing, May 24, in the chapel. St Michaels church helpers met
 with Mrs w. H. Miner at her home
 on Hillside avenue yesterday. ! Anthony Guskin of Union City
 crushed the end of one of his fingers
 while at work in the foundry yester-
 day.
 This evening the Rev o. P Ander-
 son, a missionary from Alaska, will | tell of his experiences in the Swedish | Congregational church.
 I Frank Brunkitas. who was in l jured in Beacon Falls on Monday, is
 in serious condition and has been
 removed to the New Haven hospital Natatuc tribe, I. o. K. M., has leased the lodge room which will De | located in the new Neary building. 1 This lodge room will be excelled by
 none in the state.
 Officer McKiernan went to Bridge port yesterday and returned with William Borotinsky, who has been wanted here since February for the non-support of his three small chil- l dren.
 On account of the rain yesterday afternoon the base ball game be- tween the Naugatuck high school team and the Farnum Hall team was
 postponed. The high school team will go to New Haven on Saturday and play the New Haven high school
 for the state championship. The work of raging the small
 building on the Neary property at the corner of Church and Maple
 streets has been begun and the old church building on the corner now occupied by Morris Freedman as
 dry goods store will be moved to the Neary property on lower Church street some time next week. The children of the Methodist church are collecting mile of pen
 nies. Each child Is provided with a paper measure twelve inches long, and it takes sixteen copper pennies 10 reach one foot. A mile or pennies
 will amount to $S44.S0. The money will go toward the salary of the pas tor. The children may either earn the pennies or accept them from per- sons wishing to contribute to the cause. eazs, e
 The opening of the golf links will take place on Memorial day. There has been a number of improvements made since last season. Two dirt tennis courts have been put in, and some of the teeing greens have been placed In more advantageous loca- tions A telephone has been in stalled in the club house. A meeting of the members has been called for Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock for the purpose of taking action on the revision of the bylaws.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10

lowing her to the door. "ls 1t the sam, as this7" And he took a worn leather case from his breast pocket. "ls 1t tn. same as this?" he asked, opening tn. case. iasG ~
 Miss Neville stared for . moment Her face flushed crimson and ther turned very pale. "Oh, no. mol" shs whispered. and fled.
 What have done?" he rnuttered Have offended herr" He looked longingly at the faded photograph ir his hands---how often, in many fal land, he had gazed on the sirlish face! and returned it carefully in It's case to his pocket.
 His hostess was absent for several minutes, and when she returned she brought no photograph.
 "I must let you see 1t another time, she said, carelessly, almost coldly. "I have surely offended her." thought the major, miserably. "I'll remind you Hilary" he said aloud, trying to speak cheerfully. Was 1t taken after the one I showed you just now-the one stole from your mothers album 20 years ago?" he added, with feeble laugh.
 "It-it is quite a different photo graph she replied, turning away her head.
 "I suppose you never guessed that had one of your photos" he said, slowly.
 T never thought you would have stolen it, Jim," she returned, with an attempt at smile.
 ''It used to torment me sometimes J "So you weren't without conscience after all"
 T meant that I-I ought to have let my poor old chum Jack know that had It."
 Miss Neville started. What had he to do with it?" she demanded. #
 "Oh, well-er-when mans engaged to girl-er-"
 What are you talking about, Jim?''
 About Jack Cunningham and-and you, Hilary"
 Well. then, you are talking non- sense!'
 You mean there was no engage ment! Forgive me, forgive me. But you see, Jack told me, just before we swere ordered to India, that he had an understanding with you"
 "Oh!"
 And later he told me he hoped soon to be formally engaged. I was going to write, congratulating you--l wanted to be the first, you know-but he begged me to delay little. And then came that night in the hills when we were attacked and nearly cut to pieces, and Jack saved my life, and-and lost his own" Maj. Carruthers stopped speaking and walked over to the win dow.
 Miss Neville hid her face in her hands. Her heart was in turmoil. Could she tell her old friend-her old
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10

down, my first rose and all my roses were yours had you asked for them"
 You mean, if had come in spring, " he stammered.
 ''lf you had come in spring"
 Tho full meaning of her words did not reach him-how could 1t? Yet he understood enough to make him glad; he understood that in some strange way she had kept small place in her heart for him all these years. that somehow she had grown to care for him in spite of Jack Cunningham's memory, and that she would have well comed him had he come to her a few months earlier.
 "Oh, Hilary" he cried. when they were in the drawing-room again, "I could never have hoped for this!"
 What? The last of my roses?" she asked, For it's all have to give you. isar Nma she added. half gayly. half sadly.
 The major took her by the shoulders and shook her tenderly. "The last of your roses is the first of mine. and God knows how sweet it is," he cried, and kissed her.
 But was 1t the last of her roses? Of course not! You can't help a woman making foolish remark now and then.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
Suburban News
FAYETTEVILLE.

The Rowbottom Mfg. Co.'S baseball team will cross bats with the Cutlery Co team tonight on the Pin shop diamond.
 The f1remens ball team will give the regular Waterville team a prac- tice game tomorrow evening.
 Mrs James Brown Jr, is visiting relatives in Falls Pillage for week.
 Mrs Charles Blodgett is the guest of relatives in Torrington.
 A number of the striking miners, who have been at work in the Pin shop since the strike in the coal re- gions left last night on the 6:O5 train for Pennsylvania to take their old positions.
 Carl Wallinger has returned to work, at the Pin shop. after Il months illness.
 The employees of the Welch Hos iery mill will give private dance in Carter's hall on Friday. May IS.
 A forty-fiye party will be held to- night at the home of Charles White on Terrace avenue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10

friend who might have been so much more to her-that the man who had saved his life had also deceived him that the hero had lied and stolen a double happiness? She could not tell him, and she would not. Had it not been for Jack Cunningham she would not have lost Jim Carruthers for the best years of her life and his-how she hated the liar! Yet had 1t not been for Jack Cunningham she would have lost Jim Carruthers forever-how she. blessed the hero! And now she must allow the man she loved to. be- lieve that her heart had been his old chum's even as the latter had said.
 The major came back from the win dow and touched her gently on the shoulder.
 T shouldn't have spoken about 1t, Hilary. I'm sorry. very sorry. that I've hurt you, and I've wished often that could have changed places with dear old Jack. Now I'll go."
 She rose and faced him with fearless eyes. If only he would understand a little-not all-without being told. And oh! if only he had been bold and asked her a question 20 years ago!
 She went with him to the door and walked down the garden path towards the gate. Their tongues seemed tied until the major. halting abruptly. pointed to a rosebush and said quiet ly: "will you give me that rose. Hilary"
 "Yes. if you wish it. But perhaps can find you another more perfect" She looked about her. and then shook her head and sighed. "No. There are no more. You must have this one. IL Is the last of my roses. Jim" she ob- served, with a thin smile.
 She broke 1t from the stem and gave 1t to him. He took 1t and her hand with 1t. He looked at her face and saw the lines that Time had begun to trace. and he loved her more for every one of them.
 "1t was good of you to give me your last rose. Hilary" he said. gazing al her in q puzzled fashion
 "Oh. Jim she whispered. breaking
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
"shote Anchor. y

The sheet anchor" the name given to the largest anchor carried by ves- sel, is really "shote anchor" and so called because of its great weight, which makes 1t easy to shoot out in case of emergency.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
Notice To Horse OunSs.

On and after May 14, 1906, ail horseshoeing shops In Waterbury will close at 5 p. m. on all days but Saturday. when they will close at ( p. m- Get your horses in'early.
 By order of
 LOCAL No 475. MASTER HORSE
 SHOERS' NATIONAL PROTEC-
 TIVE ASSOCIATION OF AMERI-
 CA. 5-4-s-10-1a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
No Pay, No Lessons.

The school-teachers of Pittston. Pa., recently dismissed their pupils and told them not to return until the school board should pay back salaries due the teachers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
They Smoked up.

On the eve of the municipal election in Milwaukee Sherburn NJ. Becker. the young Republican candidate for mayor, distributed 5000 corncob pipes and as many packages of tobacco.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
Heart Sewn Up.

A man whose heart was recently sewn up in the hospital at Milan has been discharged perfectly cured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
Long Frill.

The canaries of Germany excel all other canaries as singers. One has been recorded to continue a single trill for 1k minutes, with 20 changes of note.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
All the Difference.

Harold-That girl is worth million dollars. Would you call her handsome? Rupert-Yes; if I was courting her!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
A. AP. BalIetln loF tAh Week No Goods like the 4. < P. Goods

| s sss - ~NSsStSW w WY WSS0
 No Goods like the A. < P. Goods
 so HIGH THE QUALITIES, so LOW THE PRICES.
 PHONE ORDER, 641-2. Out Price Corn Sale and Extra Stamps with Teas, Coflees and I Groceries.
 IONA CORN, regular, price Sc. suLTANAi CORN. regular price ice ' A. $ P. CORN. regular price = lShc, can ....... .. t. 10c EXTRA STAMPS TO INTRODUCE l OUR DELICIOUS TEAS AND COFFEES. En stamps with l lb of our best Tea .... ...... ... 6Oc h0 stamps with l lb of our best
 Tea ..... ..... 60c 2S stamps with lb of our best Tea ..... ..... ..... 40c 00 stamps with lb of our best Tea ....... ......... obc an stamps with ID of our best Cohee ..... ..... .... 35c 0S stamps with l ID of our best Conee ..... ....... X. soc 00 stamps with ID of our best " Coffee ...... ..... ..25c m stamps with ID of our best
 Conee .s...... ...... 2Oc The Very Choicest for this OY week, Fancy Elgin Cream /Nc cry Butter, n pound These Specials for the week with extra stamps free: 25 stamps with Alb A. & P. Laundry Starch a lb ...... ..5c 15 stamps with 1 pkg A. & P. Breakfast Flakes .... .10c 15 stamps with can Hindoo OdImoH ..s.... .s.s LtC pkg A. & F. SagO .. .. .... 1Oc 10 Extra Stamps Free with the fol-
 lowing:
 pkg A. & P. gran Tapioca .... 10c 3 cakes Our White Floating Soap, each .......... .... Sc 2 five-lb bags A. & P. Salt .... Sc 1 can choice Pears. .... .... 15c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
WANTS SUPPLIED.

1T you want tags. If you want dodgers. lf you want bill heads. If yOu want note heads. if you want statements. if yOu want show cards. if you want letter heads. if yOu want programs. if you want large posters. if yo1 want shipping tags. If you want wedding cards. If you want