davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29
Jacques
THE TWO ORPHANS. 1"

Next week at the Jacques the Poli summer stock company will present
 The Two Orphans" the drama of
 France before the days of the revo-
 lution and the piece in which Kate Claxton made the success of her life as Henriette, the blind girl. So great
 was the popularity of the play that after its first long run Miss Claxton never played anything else, because whatever attempted the play-going public always clamored for The Two Orphans" Three seasons ago she presented the never ending favorite at Polls to a record breaking house, and in spite of grossly inferior company the audiences went away contented that they had seen one of Americas most famous actresses in her greatest success. Like Ca mille," which the stock company Is doing so we'll at the little theater this week, "The Two Orphans" is one of the standbys of stock literature. It seems to possess the very desirable quality of being able to draw a pa tronage that no number of latter day successes can duplicate, and 1t is for that reason that it Is so often given The version used by the Poll com pany will be Miss Claxton's own and is in seven acts, which. however, run only as long as an ordinary four act play. The cast is perhaps better bal anced than any arranged this season and splendid performance is antici- pated. Helene Warde will play Hen- riette, Louise Leblanc will be seen as Louise. Edith Crolius as the hag La Frochard, Jane Tree as the wronged Marianne. Richard Gordon as the Chevalier De vaudrey, a part in which he has made his greatest hit; Willard Dashiell the brigand Jacques, Billy Walsh the crippled Pierre, and James Mullen the garru- lous valet Picard. The production will be made on a scale of thorough ness that will be distinct surprise to the patrons of the house. and the gar den scene in the second act will be the most beautiful thing ever at- by the management. Prices are 10, 20 and 30 cents; afternoons 10 and 20 cents, ladies 10. Souvenirs rriday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29
GRIEVE, BISSET G HOLLAND
SAVED FROM DEATH
Bremen, Working All Night,
 Rescue Herman Fisher.
CAUGHT BY QUICKSAND IN TRENCH
Young Staten Island Plumber Held . Day and Night Tn Hole so Small as to Prevent . Quick Rescue.
 Buried to His Neck.

Buried to His Neck.
 NEW YORK. June 29.-After work ing all day and all night two companies of the Staten Island fire department, in command of Deputy Chief Guerin, sue ceeded in rescuing Herman Fisher, a plumber, who was entombed in quick sand while laying sewer at Rich mond turnpike and Cobra avenue, Tompkinsville, N. r., burying him to his head, at an early hour in the morn ing.
 Although cautioned by the contractor not to go into the trench before snoring up the sides, Fisher and two assistants descended into the trench, which was about twenty-six feet below the street level. A heavy watering cart of the Richmond Light and Railroad company passing over the trench, which under mined its tracks, loosened the earth, tumbling it in on top of the three men. All but Fisher escaped. and as he was down in the sewer he was buried up to his neck. An alarm was turned in from a nearby fire alarm box and two fire companies were soon on the scene.
 The hole in which Fisher was i'm prisoned was less than three feet in circumference, which made it impossi- ble to use either pick. shovel or spade. Garden trowels were obtained from a nearby florist. and these had to be abandoned eventually, the space not allowing of their use. The fremen then had to dig with their hands, and this was tedious work. By o'clock Fisher was uncovered up to his waist, and his hands were free. but his left leg was doubled under him and held fast by a huge rock. Each time the firemen pulled on the tackle the man cried out in pain, making it necessary to desist.
 Early in the morning Fisher asked for cup of coffee and a roast beet sandwich, which he seemed to enjoy. He joked with his rescuers and seem- ed cheerful until they finally released him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29
~cOaINc fYENTS-

June 29.-Whist and forty-nys given by the Ladies' auxiliary, A. O. H.. at Eagles hall.
 June 29-Dance and entertainment given by St Mary's alumni Dramatic club at Leavenworth hall
 June 2s-Annual June dance of Court D. B. Hamilton. l.. of A., at Hamilton hall. Mill Plain.
 June 30-Shop league base bali st Driving park and oakviile grounds.
 Aug 11-Feld day and carnival of sports. given by the United CourtA state of Connecticut. Ancient Ordep of Foresters. at Waterbury Driving park.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29
Pre.,aent at Gu.ra.nen.. Review.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-President Roosevelt was present and took an ac- tive part in the annual review and in- spectlon of the national guard of the District of Columbia on the White Lot in the presence of thousands of spec tators. The president was attired in his riding suit. with panama hat. and mounted on one of his favorite saddle horses. This is the first time that Pres ident Roosevelt has inspected the na- tional guard of the District of Colum-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29

You cannot induce a lower animal to eat heartily when not feeling well. A sick dog starves himself and gets well. The stomach. once overvorked. must have rest the same as youl feet or eyes. You don't have to starve to rest your stomach. KoDOL FOR DYSPEPSIA takes up the work for your stomach. digests what you eat and gives it . rest Puts it back in condition again You can't feel good with a disordered stomach Try Ko- dol Sold by H. ". Lake Drug CO and Jn A Smith. Sze BaAk strsst Brook lyA-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29

The many limitations of Dewitfs Witch Hazel Salve that are now be- fore the public prove fl the best Ask for Dewftf's Good for burns sczIds. chzfed skin. eczems. tetrer. cuts bruises. boiIs and piles S0Ii by H. W Lake Drug Co snd Jos A Smith szs Bank street BrooklyA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29
GreatAttractions for this week
 Low Prices and Extra Stamps. !. 40 Stamps Free

VltA OVC WOltA VI AA6y NIT Y GLEIOp
 and PURE EXTRACTS.
 GOOD TEAS .......... 36c, 40c
 A SPECIAL, our 50c Teas Gall kinds) FANCY CHOP TEAS, 6Oc, roc, all
 kinds.
 GOOD COFFEES. ..... 1sc. 20c. 25c VERY BEST COFFEES .. .30c, S5c
 Specials for this Week. lO~
 Uneeda Biscuits, 8 pkgs fcr... WI <n stamps with large can of VU A. & P. Baking Powder .50c
 1s stamps with large bottle A. ZC & P. Extracts ....... 25c 1n stamps with large bottle At ~ lantic Furniture Polish <. 25c |>n xtra Stamps with any of
 " the following:
 pkge A. & P. Corn Starch (1oc Kind 1c Bottle Manzanilla Olives. .... .10c Bottle A. & P. Ammonia ..... .10c l Bottle A. & P. Pure Cider Vine h lb Can A. & P. Cocoa =. .20c Is Stamps with lb fiat can Hawk eye Salmon ................15 15c
 Fresh Eggs. 200 a dozen. N. Y. l State Cream Cheese ........ 15c We sell only one kind of butter. ] Highest Grade of Elgin Fancy 1hn Creamery Butter. a lb. LJU i Get the Best A. & P. Flour, a bag, | :. We sell it-ICE CREAM SALT, i large bag 10c
 When a HOT SPELL COMES, try the only proper Tea for Icing.
 THEA NECTAR TEA in Sealed 1 Packages.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29

Seven Trsmps Arrested For Msrder.
 NORWICH. Conn. June 2a.-1n a fight with tramps Beazle Mulliesn. a coachmsn- was kicked to death at the falls. near here Seven trsmps have been arrested
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29

ness, so twice a year we offer you an ex tra pair of trousers free, that you may h a ve a bargain chance to find out.
 Come Saturday. we are open until 10 p. m. Every Saturday we have extra failities to extend our custom CTS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29
VAUDEVILLE AT LAKEWOOD.

The bill for the first week of vaudeville at Lakewood park was booked yesterday by Manager Pear sail, who secured some of the best acts in the business. The first show will be put on Monday evening at S:30 o'clock. and on Wednesday. the Fourth of July. it is probable that three shows will be given during the day, as the bill is one of exceptional excellence and the regular number of performances will not be sufficient to accommodate the crowds which will visit the popular resort on that day. The vaudeville will be contin- ued through the summer. with af- ternoon performances at 3:30 and evening ones at s:30.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29
Moran For Gerernar.

BOSTON. June 29-District Attor- ney John E. Moran has been given the gubernatorisl nomination by the Mas sachusetts ProhibitionIsts in their an- nual state convention held in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29

The sworn statement of the mann. lecturers protects you from opIates in Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. Sold by H. W. Lake Drug Cs and Jos A. smIth. s28 Bank strset Brooklyn
Graham guardian., 1906-05-25
HANDLING BALKY HORSES.
kindness and Firmness Needed to
Dreak bad Habits.


Break Bad Habits.
Concerning balky horses cOrre-
spondent of Rural New Yorker says;
have had some experience with al
most all kinds of horses, and a balky
horse find the most provoking j
have ever had in my possession.
Horses are 80 different in disposition
that 1t takes good horseman to un
derstand just how to handle each AMI.
NAL. In my experience find that the
balky horse has been spoiled by
poor driver or by some one WHO did
not understand how to handle that
kind Of animal, which Is usually of q
contrary nature. Like some men, they
want their own way or no way at all.
I find it best TO study the disposition
Of the horse, and if l see that he is
naturally contrary animal | try all the
kindness possible and never lose my
own temper. A good sound thrashing
will do sometimes, but with natural
ly contrary horse seldom use a whip,
only to StrSighten him up, and then
Iuore in the stable than when he is
hitched.
When you want him to stand over,
tell him so with firm "Get over" not
yell. but SO he will know what
you mean, or to back up In the stall.
Use him firmly so he will know that
you mean what you say, and do not
say too much. use a good blacksnake
whip because | can handle it the best.
If capnot make HIM do what i
want him 20 after several days train.
ing, / take him Oh gO9d sod field
plenty Of room-tie up his left front
foot firmly with a good strap so that
the foot is TIP TO the body; then l put
a good strap on the right foot just
above the hoof and over his back; then
| take a firm hold of tie strap with the
right hand and at TIE bit with the left
hand, and tell him to get up, and as
he does so pull up the foot; down he
goes on both knees. Then Is your time
to stay by him. Don't let go, He will
60 down on his side II you stay by
him long enough. Then get on his head
quick and keep him there till he will
lie quiet. Let him up; put him down
again till you are sure he Is under
your control; then if you hitch him
put no load behind him and put him
with good, true horse so he will
learn how to so, but do not use the
whip If possible, and in time with
good firm usage you have good horse.
The man who tries to break balky
horse would better break himself of
losing his temper and gather up all the
horse sense that he can find in his top
knot, then be determined to break the
horse or break himself of his bad hab-
its If it takes him year.
Graham guardian., 1906-05-25
SENATOR BAILEY DRAMATIC

While discussing the rate bill in
the United States senate, Hon. j,
W. Barley delivered himself of the
following in the direction of the
White House:
l denounce the publication as an
unqualified, deliberate and malic-
ious lie. | denounce that cores.
pondent as an unqualified, deliber-
ate and malicious liar. | denounce
the man who inspired the state,
ment as an unqualified, deliberate
and malicious liar, whoever he
may be and however high the
office he holds.
1t seems to me conclusive that
this slander proceeds direct from
the White House, l hope, for the
honor of my county, that it does
proceed from the president himself.
But if be be a man of high sense
of honor he will see to it that sen.
ators are not slaudered by his sub
ordiuates, and the man who per-
petrated that infamy will pay for
it with his position; aud if the
man continues to hold his office it
is to be assumed that what he has
done has been with the approval
of his chief.
Graham guardian., 1906-05-25
Exposure

To cold draughts of air, to keen
and cutting winds, sudden changes
Of the temperature, Scanty cloth.
ing, undue exposure of the throat
and neck after public speaking and
singing, bring on coughs and colds.
Billiards. Horehound Syrup is
the best cure. Mrs. A. Barr,
Houston, Texas, writes, Jan. 81,
1902: "One bottle of Ballard's
Horehound Syrup cured me of Il
very bad cough, 1t is very pleas.
ant to take.
Sold by Stafford Drug Company,
Stafford; Thatcher Drug Company
Thatcher; Frank A. Cluff, Pima.
Graham guardian., 1906-05-25
THE VETERINARY

Tail rot does not kill pigs, but may
price OF a high bred, fancy hog, says
Farm Progress. This disease is gener-
ally caused by damp or foul bedding
and is found usually among the first
lltters that come. The first thing no.
dced is that when the pigs are four or
Eve days old their tails begin to crack
open in places. II neglected these
cracks will soon encircle the tail. 1t Is
then too late for a remedy, but If the
disease is treated in time the tail can
be saved. Take warm soft water and
CASTLE soap; battle the tail well and ap-
ply olive oil. Repeat twice daily for
several days, and the trouble will dis
appear.
Worms In Hogs.
Hogs affected with worms in the in
testines run down In condition, become
very thin and lank, back is arched,
eyes dull, refuse feed, walk stlfly and
appear lifeless. The worms may be
very numerous, In bad cases completely
filing the intestinss. The pigs die II
not treated. To secure the best results
affected hogs should receive individual
tre9tment. Twenty-four hours before
administering treatment very little
feed should be given them. Then give
the following medicine as drench to
each hundred pound hog; larger or
smaller hogs should receive a dose In
proportion: OIL of turpentlne, four
drains; liquor ferri dialysatus, one-half
dram; raw linseed Oil, six ounces. II
necessary repeat the dose In four days
After worms have been removed give a
tonic TO put the pigs In condition
Farm Journal.
Scratches In Horse.
First procure some thermofuge. At
night wash the limb with water as hot
as the hand will bear and make quite
dry with a cloth, then apply a thick
paste Of the thermofuge and put on
light bandage over It. Take of In the
morning and wash OF. Then use lit
tie carboNEed raw linseed oil on II.
Continue until good healing Is made.
Feed largely ON wheat bran ynashes
and give daily exerciSe.-National
Stockman.
stFAn@teH OF Distemper.
Comfortable quarters, good care,
plenty fresh water, moderate feed Of
easily digested, nutritious food; blis-
ter to the throat If necessary and little
tonic, as uux yomlca, gentian, etc, II
appetite "a bad--FaSm and Ranch,
Graham guardian., 1906-05-25
GHANOLER's BELATED WISDOM

"0n the whole, perhaps, ought
10 consider myself Fortunate" says
William e. Chandler at the con.
clusion of his letter to Senator
Tillman. 'If the old imperialist
days had been fully revived at the
White House, one whom ] con
sidered the best of friends, Senator
Lodge, would have cut offmy head
and taken it to President Roose-
velt on a charger, and l would
have spoken no more. Now at
least l have left to me the power
of speech, But l shall never use
it again as missionary from
President Roosevelt to the Demo-
cratic party"
The Chandleran decision is the
child Of wisdom. Whatever con-
tests there may be hereafter for
Presidential appointments there
will be none for the Office of am
bassador from the White House to
the United States Senate,
Remembering the fate of Will.
liam e. Chandler, what other pub
lie man will care TO trust his own
treacherous memory to report u
private conversation with Theo
dore Roosevelt
Graham guardian., 1906-05-25

ACCORDING to reports from Gra-
ham county the assessment there
this year will show II substantial
increase over last year. In the
eastern end Of the county it is said
that the mining companies are
giving in to the assessor usunual
ly large assessment lists, and it is
estimated that the total ofthe Gra-
ham county assessment this year
will amount TO more than SS,000,-
600. This denotes prosperity in
the good old county Of Graham;
which is rich in agriculture, rich
mines and In its magnificent cattle
raptes s-Irft1 JArsre.ra
Graham guardian., 1906-05-25

The Douglas Daley spatch
has again been sued for libel and
this time $4,000 damages is asked
for. The suit was brought at the
instance of W. e. Schwamm, a
Douglas groceryman who claims
be was injured by publication
accusing him of cashing the checks
OF ignorant MexIcans employed
by one of the big companies and
charging them usurious interest or
discount.
Graham guardian., 1906-05-25
Sheep Notes.

1t is not n question Of how much a
ram costs as how much profit he re-
turns.
Don't house your sheep too closely;
let the mission Of the barn be shelter
rather than warmth
Give the ewes grain simply as a
luxury. High grain feeding is unfa-
vorable to big lamb crop.
Sheep no more like to eat out Of
sour, dirty troughs than the shepherds
like to eat off dirty dishes.
Although the ram may be gentle, it
is better that he be kept away from
the pregnant ewes. A blow of his head
may mean the loss of one OF more
lambs.-American Sheep Breeder
Graham guardian., 1906-05-25
THERE IS PLENTY OF LAW

We are glad TO see that the
GUARDIAN's remarks regarding the
Bugetla's lethargie sleep on ques-
tions Of vital importance, has
stirred the old sheet so that it has
poked It's head from under its
shell and said something, We are
glad il bas awakened even though
it has taken up the side of the
money shark, who lends thousands
of dollars, draws heavy rates Of
interest, yet pays not a cent of
taxes.
The law it suggests might be all
right If any more law was neces-
sary. But why should such law
be necessary when the present
statute says that all property Of
whatsoever kind or nature is
assessable.
We should like to inquire of
the Bulletin how its proposition
would relieve the land owner.
The attorney who wrote that
article knows that if the law was
so that the amount of the mort
gage was deducted from the as
sessed value of the land and as
sessed against the money lender,
that Mr. Money Lender would i'm
mediately devise o way to compel
the farmer to pay an increased
rate of interest, an attorneys fee
or something else so as to make it
equal the taxes. No, your pro-
posed law would give no relief to
the "poor devil" but would leave
bis burden just as it is.
The farmer does not ask the
money lender to pay the taxes on
any portion of bis farm. He is
ready and willing to pay his own
taxes. All be asks is that the
man With money pay his honest
proportion. The farmer is unable
to see any equity in the proposi.
tion where he pays on his entire
farm, which is worth couple of
thousand dollars, and his neigh Dor,
worth $4,000 or $50, 900 which is
in cash, is not upon the assess
ment roll at all.
Graham guardian., 1906-05-25
Special Notice

All parties owning dogs and who
have failed to get license tags for
them are hereby notified that they
must be paid for by June l, 1906,
All dogs found without tag after
that date will be killed
BILLY ROBERTSON,
Town Marshal.
Stafford, Arizona, May l6, 1906,
Graham guardian., 1906-05-25
Notice to Public

This is to give the public notice
that am no longer responsible for
any contracts made by Joe Walker
and will not pay same. He is not
authorized to sell any of my prop
erty. BILLY Haywood.
Dated Stafford, A. t., May 7,
1906. 1l-4t
Graham guardian., 1906-05-25
Subscribe for the GUARDIAN.
HOW'S This

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for
any case OF oatarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure,
F. J, CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for tho last fifteen years. and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business trans
actions, and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
WALpiSG, RINNAH q MARvIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls CatarrA Cure Is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free
Price rs Q, per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
TsAStIaars Vsuli kAG'llts nh uointAhAAh
Graham guardian., 1906-05-25

We saw this lying in store
window to-day: ats long walk
TO Easy street, and no cars run
ming" Also this: "Don't wait
for your ship to come in; row out
and meet it,"
Graham guardian., 1906-05-25

For baling wire, barb wire and
binding twiue to the consumer at
wholesale prices see Solomon l.
Wickersham. l3-3m
Graham guardian., 1906-05-25

The last issue of the Silver Belt
reached our office double its usual
size and brim full of we'll edited
matter. The Belt is a good news.
paper, aud seems to be a Monte
Carlo as money proposition.
Graham guardian., 1906-05-25

For baling wire, barb wire and
binding twine to the consumer at
wholesale prices see Solomon &
Wickersham. 13.3m
Graham guardian., 1906-05-25
GUARDIAN PUBLISHING CO.,
RArrs on LroAl ApvrRrIsINe
Announcement

The Guardian Is authorised TO announce
Geo. B. Gamble as candidate fnr sheriff OF
Graham county, subject to the action of the
Democratic convention
Graham guardian., 1906-05-25

Now lot the territorial board of
equalization place proper value
on the railroads and the tax
rate can be reduced from four to
one per cent.-Copper Era.
Graham guardian., 1906-05-25
Here's the Latest

This is sung by all the principal
artists of both houses Of congress
to the tune of Everybody Works
but Father"
Everybody lies but Roosevelt,
He stands around all day;
Thinks he's man of iron.
But he's only common clay.
Tlllman, Bailey, Chandler
The truth they try to tell.
Everybody lies but Roosevelt;
They do-like hell,
Graham guardian., 1906-05-25
Our Clubbing Offer

The following very liberal terms
on subscription, in connection with
the GRAHAM GUARDIAN, can be had
by applying to this Office Re.
member that you get the GUARDIAN
one year together with the paper
mentioned for the small price
uunfad,
Graham guardian., 1906-05-25

Women's and children's fine
shoes specially, Star brand, at
Geo. P. Jacobson's. 46-tf
Graham guardian., 1906-05-25

The Era always did say that
John Birdno was the best assessor
In the terrltory.-Copper Era.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-03
The Princess Waits.
BY JEAN COURTENAY.

memory OF his first impression about
her. Ho had made her promise not TO
look at her picture TIL It was finished.
DO grow quickly?" she asked one
day. II wait with Impotence to see
myself"
You mus. not grow too fast, prin-
cess. or you Will not have strength to
live Do tire you with the sittings: ''
"oh. no, Mr.. Erroll' was the eager
reply They are my She hesItated.
Your what. my princess?' His dark
They make me very happy" was the
shy answer. and the roses that only
bloomed for Enroll crowded into her
face.
You will spoil me for any other sit
ter, Princess Pamela" said the artist,
wondering how much longer he would
be able to crush down the longing to
confession made the temptation almost
Irresistible.
Her father was delighted with the
portrait and anxious for II to appear II,
the Royal Academy that year.
You have succeeded wonderfully, Mr.
Enroll" he said, with more enthusiasm
IN his manner than It often showed
My little daughter is before me in
softened-"her mother looks at me out
of her eyes! This picture will make VOL,
famous, / hope he added kindly.
Il hope so. sir. And. IL 1t does. nray
come back and ask you for far greater
favor
"I,ndeed!" The Englishman retired
of her eyes! This picture viii make you
hastily into his shell. IT hope it may
there will be time enough to discuss
that when the picture Is accepted
Tho picture was hung on the line.
1t represented Pamela as tho artist