davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-09-05

and in most cases hangs or fits
wretchedly. The skirt shown is
nine-gored one with a pretty flare
about the bottom and the seams
stitched in slot effect from lounce
depth. This insures graceful ap-
pearance and if neatly Stitched it viii
prove very smart and useful. The
model is suited to develop i'm any of
the new worsteds or woolen fabrics
and requires "a yards Of 44-inch
goods in the medium size.
s75S-sizes, 20 10 81 inches waist
measure
Evening journal., 1906-09-05
An attractive
Separate Skirt

Few women. however particular, can
get through the season without good
looking odd skirt. 1t is a requisite of
the shirt blouse and no one denies the
supremacy of that garment. Often
with an excellent pattern one might
make this skirt herself and il would
cost her much less than if she pur-
chased it ready-to-wear. The cheaper
skirts are sure TO be of poor material
which looks shabby with the first wear
Evening journal., 1906-09-05
In New Position.

Charles Y. Taylor. for several years
with the American Vulcanized Fibre
Company. has accepted a position with
the National Fibre and Insulation
Company. OF Yorklyn. and entered
upon his duties Monday. He viii re-
move his family to SCalh Union
street. Kennett Square.
Evening journal., 1906-09-05
Married Men Won.

A picked ball team Of married
men. members Of the Timers
Union defeated team of
single men also members e the same
organization, by the score u 2.
The game was played after the labor
parade yesterday. in which the timers
made such n big hit
Evening journal., 1906-09-05
Plenty of Golden Rod.

The country roads are already lined
with golden rod and fall wild flowers,
indicating the approach of the winter
solstice. Many persons who rode or
walked to the country yesterday came
home with handsome bouquets Of gol-
den rod, which was at once designated
as our national flower.
Evening journal., 1906-09-05
BRIDE TRIES SUICIDE
ouarrels With Husband But Makes Vi.
After Life is Saved.

Following a quarrel with her husband
Catharine Martin. bride of four months
attempted suicide last night by taking
laudanum in her home, No. 1871 East
Oakdale street. Philadelphia. After ply
sicians had treated her she returned home
with her husband.
The couple were married in Wilmington
last May. The husband Andrew, is p
years old, one year older than his wife
Evening journal., 1906-09-05
About the Baby

rubber bib may be worn under the
baby's white one to prevent the front
of the dress from becoming wet One
can be made at home from a piece of
rubber sheeting cut the proper size.
The edges may be bound with ribbon
or fine braid.
Children should be accustomed as
soon as possible to sleep in a dark
room. Unless they have learned to be
afraid Of it. darkness is soothing to
the nerves, and the rest is more pro-
found than when there is the uncon-
scious stimulation of light.
Keeping children up beyond their
usual hours is very injurious to them.
The earlier children go to bed and the
more sleep they have the stronger they
viii grow up.
Baby's head must always be pro-
tected from the sun. Inflammation of
the brain may be caused by exposure
of the tender little head to a strong
sun.
Prominent ears are a defect for
which little can be done. Caps are
sold for the purpose of keeping them
pressed closer to the head. at least at
night, but it is a question whether the
pressure does not do darn. It GER
tainly should not be persisted in IL it
causes the slightest soreness, redness
or other discomfort.
Children's white dresses often get
badly stained with fruit. The worst
stains may be removed in the follow
ing manner: Dissolve a tablespoonful
Of chloride of lime in eight quarts of
water Soak the dress in the solution
squeezing it occasionally. In twenty
four hours, or less. according to the
extent Of the stain, the garment will
be quite clean.
Evening journal., 1906-09-05
Steel ceIls Needed
Trustees Take Action.

Mr. Mahoney. IN the absence OF Dr.
John T. Black. president OF the Trustees
OF the Common, occupied the chair at the
regular meeting OF that body last even
ms Tho other members present were
AIessrs McGrory, Janvier Hance Rod
ney. Ferris, WISE Shaw. sr Mr. Ferris
recommended that the Woodmen of
America be rented the third story OF the
Town Hail and that the second story be
rented 20 the Young Peoples Society OF
the Presbyterian Church; the room to be
used az any time by the citizens. Half
Of the rent be paid to the 3anitor and the
society 20 pay for the gas.
The committee was Instructed 20 have
the second story Of the hall painted
Secretary Janvier reported that he had
received the bill for taxes, but aa tho
Trustees 80 far have refused to pay Il.
The case is now pending in court
Mr.. Rodney reported that the commit
tee from city Council had met the COM
mittee from the Trustees IN regard TO the
fire engine house He presented a resolu-
tion authorizing the president to sign an
t agreement with City Council, the prop
erty to be taken in title for trustee for
the benefit OF New Castle. The Trustees
agree to pay OF the indebtedness pro-
4 vided City Council would pay the ex-
penses Of keeping the house and appa-
ratus IN order The resolution was dis
cused at length and Il was adopted.
Evening journal., 1906-09-05
Personals.

A social was given st the home Of
Martin Leonard last night and over a
hundred people were in attendance. Music
and dancing were features Of the evening.
Edward Plat. George PLAT. David
Appleby and Buford Platt will return
from Christiana on Saturday.
Harry Lancaster took a party Of friends
out on the river for a fishing trip yes
terday and a number Of fish and crabs
were caught
Mrs James White has returned home
from the Delaware Hospital. where she
has been under treatment
Mrs David =. Miller returned from the
Polycllnic Hospital yesterday.
Miss Annie NJ. Platt and Carl Haines
spent Monday at christiana. They will
spend next Friday there.
MT Gambril IS visiting In Baltimore.
A few New Castle boys gave the crew
Of the tugboat Mitchell Davis an enter
talnment last night. Charles Townsend
furnished music with his mandolin and
Edward Mcdaniel rendered a number OF
songs.
Evening journal., 1906-09-05
News Of the City.

Democratic candidates are hustling for
votes al the nomination election next
Saturday
The Bachelor Field Club viii pay here
on Saturday.
The Halloween celebration committee
viii meet this evening.
Some interesting matters win be dis
cussed by the New Castle athletic asso-
citation this evening.
City Council win take action against
property owners regarding cutters that
are out Of order
Two families removed from Baltimore
yesterday. They will work in the Crom-
well woolen mills
Gunners are stll bagging reed birds IN
goodly numbers.
Two families removed here yesterday
from New Jersey.
Tomatoes came in yesterday in good
quantities and sold at 30 cents a basket
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-02

lady of his own social position. As, however, children of neither marriage would have hereditary rights in the fathers office, it seems idle to attempt a comparison-we make it simply to accentuate that the morganatic union ! of the ruler of q Christian nation pre- sents itself to our minds as of a strangeness.
 Abroad these unions cannot be said to be common:s they are entered into not of volition but at the merciless i'm pulse of tyranpous Cupid. Recently we were led to glance over this page of royal history, and in reading of the manner in which royal lover and hum- ble mate fell into the relation that in so many cases resulted in heartbreak for at least one Of the pair, the stories were reminiscent of the sentimental novels of an elder day
 "Why did she love him? Curious
 fool-be still
 Is human love the growth of human
 will?"
 Morganatic unions were in the past common among German royalties; recently the house of Hapsburg mas been most prominent, the Austrian archduke finding his .s. affinity" else where than in the select circle of the equal born: Russian grand dukes have almost kept pace with archdukes; the royal house of Bavaria has also suf- fered-a student Of heredity would probably not use this word; and staid England has had to allow the morgan atic marriage. We expect the roman- tic, the adventurous of the dashing Hapsburg. the artistic" temperament ed Bavarians-but one would hardly look to an English prince for the grand passion-love and the world we'll lost.
 Yet they tell sad little tale of the present prince of Wales, one time sim pie Prince George and not heir to the throne. His elder brother Clarence bore the honors, he was but junior naval officer. As fate would have it,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-02

now making her home in port in the south of France, now dwelling quietly in town or at Southsea, England. Pres- ently two children were added to the family, a boy and a girl. After the birth of the children Prince George asked his father to recognize his mor- ganatic marriage; but as King Edward no longer induiged in the easy, philo- sophie attitude, he refused. The union was not recognized, no title conferred on the wife-the customary gift to the woman. Furthermore George was sent off on long voyage.
 Then the duke of Clarence died, his death greatly complicating matters for Mrs. Seymour Arrangements were made for final separation, she and her children dispatched to British Col umbia. A small estate was given her and permanent income; her father was made admiral and put in command of the Pacific fleet, with headquarters at Vancouver, near the daughters re- treat Prince George was married to Princess May of>Teck, the fiancee of his dead brother. It is told George proved but sulle,n bridegroom and for awhile took to his cups; that the royal princess had a time of it to win her boorish husband. It is also told she has succeeded. Miss Seymour died in exile about year ago.
 Not all the morganatic unions are so sad as this one, that of the duke of Cambridge, first cousin to Queen Vic torla, was very happy. He married an actress, Miss Louia Fairbrother. The duke was perfectly devoted to his wife, who was known as Mrs. Fitzgeorge. The sons, Rear Admiral Sir Adolphus and Col. Sir Augustus, bear the moth- CTS name.
 The second son of the king of Swe- den renounced his rights to the throne to make a marriage with one below him, marriage that has proved very
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-02

happy. In 1888 he gave up all claims to the succession and married plain Ebba Munck. The pair have five chil. dren, who have been granted patents of nobility as counts and countesses The prince and princess are most con- genial, both very religious and much interested in missionary work. It is rumored that Bernadotte's brother. Prince Eugen, contemplates following his example, that recent journey to Paris had for it's purpose the introduc. ton to his mother of a lady with whom he is very much in love.
 Some years ago the Archduke John, nephew of Franz Joseph. threw away his birthright to wed Ludmilla Hubei. He renounced all rank and privilege, assumed the name of Johann 0rth and became an exile from his country, a wanderer. His tate is not known: some say he and his wife lost their lives when the Santa Maria was wrecked on Cape Horn in 1890; it is rumored that the couple were not on the ill-fated ship, but are still aliuve and dwell in seclusion in a South American city.
 It has lately come to light that King Leopold of Belgium married a peasant girl some little while ago. In this case one would say the peasant girl had made the mesalliance.
 A notable morganatic marriage of the past was that of Frederick William III. of Prussia to the young German countess, Augusta yon Harrach, and another that of King Frederick VII. of Denmark to Lola Rasmussen. a miln- ners apprentice. A curious marriage was the morganatic union entered into by the Arehduke John of Austria. the famous lord protector of Germany during the stressful days of 1s4s. Whilst enjoying a season of quiet and rural life, he one day called at the humble cottage Of a postmaster m a mountain village. inquiring for a con veyance to take him a stage beyond The postmaster was not at home. but his daughter offered to drive the gen tleman on his way. and the two set os in the village cart We are told the girl was not beautiful but interest ing. The son of an emperor was cap tivsted. four days later he asked her hand in marriage The postmaster in- quired his name and profession and re- eeIved this answer: Johann ArchdnEe of Austria. late held marshal. nov out of employment Three weeks later the archduke welded the village maid. and immediately proclaimed his good iack to kaiser and empress.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-02
WOULD DOWN NCASTRO
Reported Filibustering Expe- dition to Attack Venezuela.
PRESENT RULER TO BE EXPELLED
New r0rK Wen Said to Be Planning Downfall of Presidents Regime and Opening of Country to
 American Enterprise.

WASHINGTON, April "A special dispatch from New York says that ar- engagements are being perfected there and in Paris and London for revolu- ton in Venezuela which will annihilate President Castro's regime and open up that country to American capital and enterprise.
 X number of rich New York mer- chants are said to be interested in the movement which. the promoters say. will involve the employment of 15,0O0 soldiers and the expenditure of S5,0O0,- GOO fin the campaign. President Castro, if the plans do not go astray. is to be either expelled or destroyed, and na- tive Venezuelan statesman is to be in- stalled as his successor.
 In this connection it is said that Cas- tro. anticipating successful revolu- ton against him sooner or later. has converted some of his alleged Si0.000.. 000 fortune into cash and has sent it to America and France. It is said there is now S3,OO0.000 in New York banks and s2.5O0.0O0 in Paris deposited to his personal credit
 Carlos B. Figueredo. Venezuelan con- sul fin New York. is reported to have said that he had heard such an expe- dition was being organized dr promot- ed. but had been unable to learn any thing definite about it. He said he had understood shares fin the scheme were being sold.
 "I would like to get hold of one of those shares" he said. "I will buy all that are offered
 The consul inquired eagerly as to the point the expedition was to sail from.
 The expedition. it Is said. is to set out shortly from Europe in three steamships. which gre already under contract They are to carry about 5000 volunteers fully armed with Mauser rifles of the latest pattern. They win also have eight rapid fire field guns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-02

he met and fell in love with the daugh- ter of his chief officer. They were se- cretly married. The girls mother was dead. the father was furious when told the momentous news. The other fath- CT. Edward. prince of Wales. took the announcement with smiling philosO- phy. it may be presumed gave the cou- ple a left-hand blessing. Now a nor sanatie marriage is real marriage when all the conditions of the particu- lar country are complied with. al- though the children of such a union are not looked upon as heirs to the fathers title and the estates pertain ing thereto. In England. consent of th. reigning monarch must be ob- taIned If the royal one concerned is under a certain age. Victoria would not hsve given ner consent. and Prince George did not request it.
 Prince George and the officers daughter were known in whatever spot happened to be their place Of seciusion as NIT. and Mrs. Seymour. or St Msur. The lady followed the sailor prince.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-02
The '.left-hand" marriage obtaining

The 'ieft-hand" marriage obtaining in Europe appears to the American a most strange survival, very unmodern. Not that the American dweller in the notorious land of divorce is able to take high moral ground on the sub ject, but he may contemplate differ- ences. What hue and cry would be raised in this country if president, for instance, were to take to wife tenn porarily a. shop-girl, for instance, and then later put her away to espouse a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-02
R.sses o.srieh<. ss r,u-..

HOT SPRINGS. Ark-- AI,Eii z-Not content wifh rracsin< safes and roo ling homss ia and sI-ouf Hot spFiass
 c zxnx of thseres tlsat hss Feceatiy b-rr rsTy active n this vriaisy vent to Hot Sprfnzs o~tTfra fsrn ard stsie Eae .zames rsIa-d at nsore tssa si.soa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-02
Prizes Awarded
 To.Nigf1t. for this week to person having. high st score.
 AmeriCsn Boxbdll Bowling Alleys.
 22s BANK STREET.
NOTICE.

The Department of Public Works hereby gives notice that there will be a hearing before the Board of Commissioners of Public Works ol the city Of Waterbury. at $ o'clock D. m-. April 10. 1906. in the City hall annex building. corner of West Main and Jesyenvorth streets. al which time and place all owners of proper ty and other persons interested in the remaining of the following streets in the Wsterville district. 10 wit Spring. Liberty. Prospect. Chestnut. Maple. William. Orchard. George. CIsrke. High. Elm and Spencer streets: also at Ben Mohr. % called. in the Brooklyn district. Elm. Maple and Grove streets and Grandvieu avenue from West Main street to Bunker Hill. may be heard relative to sane
 By order Of the Board of Commis- sio7erx of Public Works
 Dated st Waterbury this Ind daF Of April. 1896
 ". H. sA<DLAND.
 4-z-z CIty Cert.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-02
ssrder auiekIy Pssi.hes.

NATCHEZ Miss. April Hilary Bearsl. aged about twenty years. . well known planter who lived near vi- daIia. was wsylasd and kiIse.i " a ne gro employec with whom he had dis agreement sogne months z-o. Charles Beard. brother of th~ dead man. who WIS vith him ct the tine. shot and Killed the negro.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-02
whisrisse . Special Aub....aor.

WASHINGTON. April 2.-President Roosevelt has announced the appoint ment of Frederick W. whitridge of New York as special ambassador to represent the United States at the wedding of the king of Spain. Mir. whitridge is a lawyer of New York. where he has lived for nearly twenty i've years He has accepted the ap- uoiufuPuf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-02

YOUNG MEN-Come and see me about learning the automobile busi- ness. It takes but short time to learn. Practical road work. The Dudley Auto School and Garage Co of Boston. 109 Bank st, room A.,
 4-2-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-02

LOST-Purse containing amethyst rosary beads, between Sacred Heart church and High school. Finder please leave at Democrat office.
 s. 4-0-2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-02

LOST - Sunday after g o'clock
 mass, St Patrick's church, either on Washington ave or South Main st, end piece of lady's fur scarf. Suita-
 ble reward for return to Miss E. De- fancy, 1080 s. Main st. 4-2-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-02
LATE WANTS.

FURNISHED ROOMS and table board--Nicely furnished rooms i,i new block, all conveniences; also good table board. Mrs Barrett, 133 North Elm st. 4-2-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-02
HEBERT BROTHERS

(Formerly with J. F. Chartcrs.) Manufacturers of Awnings, Tents. etc. Flag and Bunting Decorators.
 Orders by mail promptly attended to. 1g2 Bunker Hill avenue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-02

WANTED-Pupils. class of six to learn
 " nice paying business. branches taught reasonably. $ up. day or evening class. Gail soon. Removed to No. 58 Center street. Madam Frances Murray. Telephone O5-2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-02

WANTED--To know if you can spare .
 W dollar a week. if so open up an ac- count with us, Diamonds, Watches, and Jewelry on weekly payments. Money to loan. $. M. Schneer. loS South Main St.
 ....... l0-l7-1y <
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-02
FOR RElE.

TO RENT-Tenement of or 5 rooms; Improvements; 59 Fuller st. ..,. 3-31-6 TO RENT-A pleasant furnished ropms spttable for two gentlemen$ at-61 Cherry st::s 3rd floor, south side. Call evenings. 3-27-6. TO, RENT-Tenement of rooms and one of rooms; all improve ments; 133-N Elm st. Inquire at Weinstein's cloak rooms, s6 South Main St. 3-29-tf VNO RENT - Two stores in Boys Club l building. heat furnished. ready Jan lst. rent $40 and $50 per month. cheapest centrally located stores in town. Inquire of M. Combellack. i2-l8-u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-02

WANTED-Sm Sm oksrs to know that if W they will drop into F. w. Lucas's cigar store SIS Bank street. they ~ill find all the iayorlte brands of cigars. tobaccss. and full line of pipes and smokers art cles. Cigars by tho box specially.
 3t.T.tvp
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-02

WANTED-One good paper-hanger, and few good all around painters. Apply T. w. Taylor, 21 East Main
 st at o'clock in the morning. 4-2-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-02
HliScellaneOuS.

A. M. LARSON, Furniture and Piano Mover. All work promptly and carefully attended to. Storage at reasonable rates. 2S Water st. Tel ephone 253-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-02

WANTED-All my old friends and the
 " public generally to know that have opened the West End Lunch Room. at AS West Main St.. Will be glad to renew ac- quaintauce. Herbert H. Avery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-02

SURPERFLuous hair. no.es warts. D permanently removed by EieciroIysls without rain CT scar. Wrinkles saggIng flesh. pimples. b,ackheads. ireckes re. moved. scalp treatment. r.anicuring. Goa. su iiatien free. kz5am Frances Murray 55 Center stree. Telephone D5-2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-02

FOR RENT-Six room fiat; all i'm provements. Apply to P. Holohan, 149 s. Main st. 4-2-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-02


 WANTED-Pupils in bookkeeping. Two more positions filled with Noera Mfg Co ard American Loan Co. Constantly filling positions. Monroe's Business College, 151 Bank st. 4-2-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-02

FOR RENT-First and second floors at 22S N. Willow st; rooms in first class condition and will rent req sonable. Apply on premises or tele- phone 173-4. 4-2-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-02

WANTED - 1000 people to inspect the
 w largest stock of pure wines and liquors in the state, and give them a trial.' Morris Nj. .Olanoff's Wine and Liquor House. 9-ll Grand St. 36-lm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-02

WANTED - Broken pipes, amber stems
 W refitted. Only place in Waterbury where this is done. : Cheaper and quicker than New York, Terrell, 323 Bank St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-02

M A. DuLAC-Stalr builder, store fi,- M. ting. repairing and Iobbng ot all kinds promptly attended 10. Hesidencs, 6 Tracy ave. P. c. Fox ii9. Shop with C. A. Upham. 45 South Willow St.
 il-23.r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-02
WORD ADVS'
WHQ8ED.

lvANTED-The public to know that we are serving the best 20c dinner to be found in the valley Those who don't go home to dinner would do well to try Brior's restaurant, 270 South Main st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-02

WAN:ED-The people ts know fl they
 " have not $7 for | toa of coal they can get big bag Otto Coke from their grocer for dime. os i2-i-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-02

DRESSMAklNG Fashionable dressmaking done at reasonable prices at 163 E. Main st. 3-26-tf REISS, the Optician. 79 South Main st Cup stairs), fits more glasses than any other specialist in Waterbury. The reason why is that his work is accurate and charges reasonable.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-03-02

motor plow may soon be. under
taken here, either independently
or Ia conjunction with one OF
the factories now operating in
this city. The newly patented
plow is of the disc type and is
propelled by gasoline motor,
but definite details will not be
made public for some weeks. The
Inventor is a rich farmer, the
owner of 800 acres of land in
Sac county, Iowa, and the pro-
moter of the manufacture of the
new implement that promises to
revolutionize farming is a capi-
talist of Chicago.
Patents on the plow have been
taken out in almost every civilized
country of the globe. In Eng
land, on the continent, in British
India, and, in. fact, in every
country where a patentee is pro-
tected, letters patent have been
granted.