davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-31
PAIGE IS 4 SLEEK ONE.
Magnet That Draws Everything Tyol-
 lev Co.'S Way. Says One Man.

Tt is good thing for Connecti-
 cut that Allan w. Paige is an honest
 man." remarked a citizen who was
 entertained by the trolley magnates
 at Heublein's after the hearing on 1 the Robbins street matter before the
 railroad commissioners in Hartford
 last week. Without waiting for
 comment on the remark or to be
 asked the reason why 1t was made,
 the gentleman continued: My rea- son for this conclusion is that if
 Paige was not honest>nothing any,
 body has would be safe, because after a hand shake and ten minutes
 chat all he would have to do is ask
 for your pocketbook and 1t would be at his disposal Oh, but he's the
 most magnetic fellow I ever ex- changed word with. I went up to Hartford very much opposed to the trolley schemes, but after meeting Paige and talking things over with
 him, first at the commissioners headquarters and then at Heublein's, l experienced change of heart; but l confess was ashamed to say so to my friends until others who up to that time had been even more pro- nounced than in opposition to the Robbins street project showed signs of weakening, and when I saw this then began to, feel that I was not one whit easier worked upon than the rest of my friends. Why, if the aldermen and the board of public works had been there and could have held Joint session, know they would have given the trolley every- thing it wanted at it's own terms. Say, have you ever met MT Paige? Why. he's wonder. Colonel Bur- pee Is clever, but he is not in it with the Bridgeport man. He is not much of a talker, but there is an unde- finable something in the way he com mands your confidence and you im- mediately conclude that whatever he says is right and that it is your duty to see that he gets it. Just how far reaching Allan w. Paige's magnetic influence was among those whom he met in Hartford it would be hard to tell at this time, but it is extremely doubtful if it had the same effect upon every member of the delegation that this particular one claims it ex- ercised over him. There is no deny ing the fact that MT Paige is charming gentleman, butt even so it does not necessarily follow that he can make his own of fellow with shake of his head or touch of his hand. and the fact that Brooklyn and Town Plot folks are still pursuing the even tenor of their ways proves that while they may have recognized some strange power in MT Paige they didn't get hypnotized by it.,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-31
COURT FRUITFUL VINE.
Spent Jolly Evening Celebrating
 Thirty-Second Anniversary.

The members of Court Fruitful Vine, A. o. F., celebrated its thirty second anniversary last evening ill their hall on Bank street. It was a jolly night and everybody was in good humor. There was fine music and plenty to indulge the appetite. There was a quite a number of out of town people there.
 The program started early in the evening with a minstrel performance by members, and there were some great jokes. Albert Mitchell was interlocutor and the end men were Charles Turner, William Roy, Bruce Pennington and James Hunter. Mrs William Roy was piano accompanist. After the minstrels came an excellent banquet that was appreciated to the limit. Then came dancing and music, and in this way the nights festivities closed. The committee of arrangements were Charles Turner, William Roy, James Roy, Abraham Dixon and Bruce Pennington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-31
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.


 Children's Fine Ribbed Lisle Thread, sizes to 91s, value 17c, tonight and Monday 121kc Boys Wide Ribbed Hose, easy to put on, hard to wear out, all sizes, tonight and Monday 25c Ladies Black Cotton Hose, to- night and Monday pairs for a5c Ladies Extra Size Burson Hose, s.. ribbed top, seamlessfoot. sregu-ss lar price 25c, tonight and Monday 19c Ladies Light Weight Vests, long sleeves, low neck, wiih and without wing sleeves, tonight and Monday 15c Ladies White Silk Vests, low neck, sleeveless, tonight and Monday 47c Infants Vests, buttoned down the front, tonight and Mon day 1Oc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-31
HAZELHURsT's NEW JOB.
Former State Policeman Securing 'f1'ft .-,~"--c oo { i,
 Men fer Strike in Indianapolis.

Charles F. Hazelhurst, ex-state po- liceman, who figured in an escapade in New Haven is endeavoring to se- cure a number of men to go to In- dianapolis to perform police duty for the Erie railroad while the miners strike, which it is expected will be. gin to-day, is in progress.
 Mir Hazelhurst, who was formerly one of the Erie roads detectives, re- ceived message requesting that 100 men be secured and be held in read mess to start for Indianapolis at an hours notice. .-
 Many men for this work were se- cured in Norwich and the remainder it is expected will be gathered at New London. The Erie railroad authorities expect trouble with the strikers and to protect their properties in Indian apolis and vicinity the men secured will be used. The men will receive salary of S60 per month.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-31
Her Husband or Her Baby.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, March 31.-Mrs. Emma shelton Chalmers. forced to choose between the defense of her honor and Justification of her husband, H. k. Chalmers. who shot to death his former friend. S. A. Arnold, whom he accused of stealing Mrs. Chalmers af. fections. said in court that her good name and the future of her baby boy had first claim on her. "Even to save his father" she said. T could not say I was guilty of dishonor and blight my baby's life".
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-31
pr.f nute. Heaa.a-

PUEBLO. Colo. March 3I- = Joe Capehart Of ouray and Miss Tela M. Porter of Pueblo. both deaf mutes. were married here by Judge Mirick. who dictated the ceremony. and ypevritten slip of paper was handed to Capehsrt- It read -yoe cspehsrt. do you take this woman to be your lawful welded wife. to live together after Gods ordinance in the holy state of nsrrin,onyf- Happy nod< from Csp>hart- A similar typevrftfen sip was handed to the bride. More happy nods of ascent so they vers naf. ried
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-31
Tv~nt,-three Hurt In Wreck.

FORT WAYNE. Ind. March 3l.- Twenty-three persons were injured at South whitely. Ind, by the overturn- ing of the smoking car. day coach and five sleeping cars of an eastbound train on the New York, Chicago and St. Louis railroad running forty-fve miles an hour. Only the baggage car and the rear trucks of the dining car remained on the track, the other cars rolling into ditch. It is thought that the rails spread.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-31
Troop. aueiI.d Riot at Winnipeg.


 WINNIPEG. Man. March 31.- Troops were called to quell the disor- ders attending strike of street car men. A detachment of Royal Canadian mounted rifles is patrolling Main street. A company of regulars. with fixed bayonets. did not awe the crowd which attacked car and attempted to pull of the crew. Mayor sharpe then read the riot act and was greeted with hoOts and jeers. The soldiers then loaded with ball cartridge. The mob still failed to disperse. and a charge with fixed bayonets was ordered This had kept back the excited men Six cars were operated, but none were sent out after dark.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-31
THE CRIME OF SWITCHING.

'-Snitcher- is an epithet of sesrn the boys whom the state is trying to rescue from crime. turn on one of their number christening him -Sniteh- err its a fair indication that he has sunk too low for the lowest But this tribunal of young criminals does mt deal in psychology. sometimes it's judgInent eTTs widely The snitciler.- 7 by Fred I-' BoaIt in the April Me CIure-s iS a powerful story of a rase of this kind So persistent is the pros ecution of the -snitcher- by ofHccrs and inmates that be is forcei to deed of tremendous violence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-31
NEW SPRING COATS AND TAIL.
 CRED SUITS, ez eess

Tailor-made Suits, Eton jackets, , : circular skirts, made of grey
 mixtures, tonight and Mon day s12.5D Tailored Suits, made of Panama
 and cheviots, pony and Eton
 jackets, pleated and circular
 skirts, tonight and Monday s16.75 Tan Covert Coats, collarless ef-
 feet, satin lined, tonight and
 Monday $500 Tan Covert Coats, strapped
 seams, notched collar, tonight
 and Monday $S.9S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-31
FOUR SPECIAL VALUES IN MEMS
 AND BOYS FURNISHINGS.

12l2c Sox 5c-Men Fancy Stripe Cotton and Pain Black Half Hose, fast colors, l0c and 12 Isc values, tonight and Monday 5c pal. 50c Neckwear 25c-The dainti- est of Spring Neckwear in the new wide Four-in-Hands, plain and fancy silks, were made to sell at soc. tonight and Mon day 25c T5e Shirts 39c-Men's New Spring Negligee Shirts, detach- ed or attached cuffs. neat de- signs in white. black and white and mOhair effects, soc and 75c values. tonight and Monday 2ac 50e Underwear 3Se-Men's Jer- sey Ribbed Underwear. Silk Faced Shirts. Double Seated Drawers. 3 shades, blue, ecru and brown. regular soc value, tonight and Monday 3Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-31
NEW RIBBONS AND NECKwEAR FOR TONIGHT AND MONDAY.

Plaid for hair ribbons, a good, stiff ribbon for 25c a yard A special for Saturday and Mon day-all our 35c Persian Rib bons for 25c a yard No 100 Taffeta and Satin in all colors including black. for
 1sc a yard Nos so and so Taffeta Ribbon, all colors and black. IOe yars!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-31
THESE PRICES IN DoMESTICs.

THESE PRICES IN DUMESTlCS. 20 pieces White Mercerized
 Wasting, regular price 19c,
 tonight and Monday 12bc case India Linon Lawn, regular
 price 12hc, tonight and
 Monday .~ <. -v.... .t-. Sc case Seersucker Gingham, reg
 ular price 12kc, tonight and
 Monday 1Oc 20 pieces White Dotted Swiss
 Muslin, regular price 19c, to-
 night and Monday 121sc 50 pairs of those 11-4 Blankets,
 regular price $2.50, tonight
 and Monday S1.5O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-31
NECKwEAR.

Fancy Linen and Lace Collars. special for tonight and Mon day 25c each Chemisettes. embroidered and lace. for tonight and Mon day z5e and soc each
 5se to s150 each Fiske. Clark & Flagg Co Crepe de Chine and Liberty SiIk S<srfs. all coIors and black special Saturday and Monday for 75e ezes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17
TAKE LITTLE RUSSIA.
Annexation Ordinance Which Nav
Affect First Ward Politics.

Little Russia wants in. That is the
city.
Little Russia is prospecting immense
ly. 1t can afford to pay city taxes for
sidewalks, lights and other improve
ments and have filed notice of their
wishes with Councilman G. E. Jordan
of the First ward
At present about one-half of Little
Russia is in the city; the inhabitants
want the limits extended to Maple
street on the other side of the Santa
Fe and Union Pacific tracks. The pro-
posed extension of the wards boun-
daries would add about five more
blocks to the area Of North Topeka and
increase its population by over 500.
A resolution calling for a change in
the ward boundaries of North Topeka
and taking in this portion will be intro
duced into the council at its next meet
ing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17
MONEY FOR GYMNASIUM
CoIored Y. MI. G. A. WIN Undertake to
Raise a Fund.

The keynote of the meeting at tho
Colored Y. NJ c. A. rooms at 406 Kan
sas avenue last night was that new
building is needed for the association
large and enthusiastic crowd OF
workers of the Colored z. NJ. c. A. at
tended the meeting.
The feature of the meeting was an
address by J. E. Moorland, who is the
international secretary of the colored
Y. M. c. A. work Mr. Moorland point
ed out the need of a building for the
association and compIimented the To-
peka association for the work which It
is doing along educational and relig-
ious lines. He also pointed out the need
of a gymnasium. Other speakers were
association. and D. r. Evans. Both
these men talked along the same lines
as Mr.. Moorland.
Nothing. however, definite towards a
new building was decided upon A COM
nittee is to be appointed in the near fu
ture which will consider plans to this
end.
A movement was. started Tor a new
gymnasium to be installed as soon as
the funds can be raised. A thousand
dollars are to be raised which will be
devoted to the gymnasium. Robert De
Frantz Charles Lyttle and Gaitha Page
were appointed as a committee to raise
funds for this work and during the
next two weeks they Will make an ex +
tensiye canvass of the city. Clay Odell
was appointed to take charge of all
tha finds which should be raised for
the work. 1t is expected that in a
very short lime a; gymnasium VIII pc
established for the Colored Z M e
IN their present quarters
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17

The changeabIe weather during the
winter months is one of the greatest
foes with which every family has to
contend.
Catarrh of the head and throat
abound with all their disagreable
symptoms of hacking and coughing,
sneezing and snuffing.
A remedy that viii both relieve and
prevent these ailments is of priceless
value to any family.
Such a remedy is Peruna.
Many a mother has discovered its
merits, not only when she herself is
attached by some phase of catarrh, but
for the children also.
No sooner has one member of the
family been relieved-nc sooner has its
efficacy been discovered in one case,
than it is tried in another case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17
REPAvE WEST SIXTH.
City Engineer Estimates Cost at 81 or
Less Per Yard.

West Sixth avenue can be repaved
with one course of brick on concrete
and sand foundation with an asphalt
filler at a cost of 81 a square yard, or
S 5 cents with cement filler
This is the estimate. prepared by the
city engineer in behalf of property
owners who are agitating the repaving.
The cost per lot under the first esti-
mate would be $42.6O and under the
last 1910
The cedar block pavement has a
course of concrete for a base and a one
inch cushion of sand on top of that
The concrete base is in good condition
but the sand will have. to be replaced.
The cost Of tearing up the old cedar
blocks is nil, as the city engineer fig
ures on trading the blocks off to the
contractor for zthe work of removing
them. N
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17

Soon the discovery is made that Pc
runa is a reliable family remedy, good
for mother and daughter, father and
son.
No wonder so many mothers praise
it. No wonder so many fathers insist
on keeping it at hand.
In many a family it is an entire
medicine chest, taking the place OF the
family doctor for the numerous cli-
matte ailments of winter.
Pe-ru-na Protects the Entire
Household.
We have in our files many testimon-
ials similar to that Of Mrs Geissler.
However, we do not hear from the
large majority of mothers who have
been benefited by Peruna.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17
.EEFSFors.

There will be a big crowd at the
rink tonight.
Tn Cuban exhibit car will go to Wich-
tia from Topeka.
DR.. D. E. Esterly has removed his
office to S13 Kansas avenue
It was just about cold and brisk
enough today to be real enjoyable out
of doors
Services will be held in I'VE of the
churches Of the city Thanksgiving
morning..
r. F. Heinselman of the Salina
Journal was in Topeka yesterday on a
business mission.
Mrs. BuzzeH is selling trimmed hats
for TIC and untrimmed at soc at 113
West Tenth street.
A large delegation of students accom-
panied the St Mary's football team 10
Topeka this morning.
The Salvation Army people are plan
ming for a great meeting at the Audi
forum tomorrow night
An important meeting of the Ohio
club has been called for Monday even
ing at No. III West Sixth street.
George Lugston. elevator pilot at the
federal building. has returned to work
after being confined to his home by
pneumonia for a month
The Turner's fair and carnival
which is being arranged for the 29th
and 10th of November promises some
new and novel features.
The work of repaving Kansas avenue
has commenced again after suffering
delay due to lack Of material. Two
blocks remain to be paved
The Topeka high school football
team is in Lawrence today where they
Will play Lawrence high school foot
ball team on McCook field.
The bank clearings of Topeka are
again ahead of those Of Wichita This
week shows a gain of 81 per cent over
the corresponding week last year.
Edith Hill Booker the woman
evangelist will commence a series of
meetings at the North Topeka Bap-
fist church Sunday. December End.
A suit was commenced IN the
Franklin county district court this
week against Emma Ward of Topeka
asking for a division of the Ward
estate.
Such a crowd of women attended the
ladies' souvenir matinee at the Novelty
theater yesterday afternoon that the ca
pacity Of the house was taxed to its
utmost.
Frank Nelson, who is engaged in in
creasing the endowment of Bethany
college at Lindsborg. was in Topeka
Yesterday on business connected with
his work
John r. Mulvane has been appointed
q s a delegate from Shawnee county to
the Transmississippi congress which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17
Nfaude CrenaeId Dies in Cen.

Seattle, wash, Nov. L miss Maud
Crehield held iFsthes county Jail here as
an aceompffce IN the murder Of George
Mitchell in. the union station, July r.
died suddenly IN her cell last night
Esther Mitchell who shot her brother
was in the same bed with Miss Crehield
when the latter was stricken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17

dernarl. who was kicked by horse
tuesday. died Friday. The skull was
broken near the right ear. Mr., Cryder-
man was aged 81; was born IN PriRee
Edwards Island, Canada 1873; came
since. He was respected. by an. He
leaves a wife and i've sons. John. Chi
cago: ]. NJ, Abilene; George and
Charles. Solomon; Marshall, Nebraska.
Funeral services at the house at 2 D. m.
Saturday, burial IN solomon cemetery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17
I,ransIaiaslsslppL' conlmerIeIaI Congress
kansas CITY. No.

The Union Pacific has made a rate
of $2-70 for the round trip. Tickets
ION sale November IS to 81, good re-
turning till November rs. Four fast
trains daily to e<-4ka nsaE City, leaving
D. m. ana $50 p. M Returning ar
rive at Topeka 1875 a. M, 1850 a.
m, 20 D m. and 7:55 p m. Avail
yourselves Of this opportunity to ride
over ourzFnasnif cent new double track.
Rock ballast ali the way. No grades
and straight as the crow hies
F. A. Lewis. City Ticket Agent, 525
Kansas avenue.
& J. c. Fuitons Depot Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17
SUNDAY school workers. Union.

A Sunday school workers institute
will he held in the First Christian
church November D and %. The first
session VIII be Thursday at o'clock.
A splendid programme has been ar
ranged. Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner, one
of the most pleasing and practical
speakers in Sunday school work will be
present at each session. Mr.. ]. H. En-
gle. secretary of Sunday school work
for Kansas will also speak Sunday
school teachers and all others interest
ed in Sunday school work are invited,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17

fully acquainted with this action on the
part. of the two coal companies and
through them the Santa Fe in Selling
the properties Without due notice to the
trustees.
This is simply a faint echo of what
will probably break out in the fight IN
the courts which willsb be precipitated
before the final settlement of the estate
is made BY the trustees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17
Mother and Daughter
/ Restored By Pe-ru-na.
Both Suffered from Ca
tdrrh of the Heed and
Throat. Their ReCOv-
cry Was Prompt and
Lasting.

Perunas is probably kept as a
family medicine in more homes
than any other medicine in
vented.
1t is safe to say that no medi-
cine ever devised has found such
wonderful popularity as a
household remedy as Peruna.
1t is estimated that in at least
one or two million homes Pc
runa is popular household
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07
GEORGETOWN BEAT
THE QUAKERS

In an exciting finish Georgetown Univer-
sity won from the team of the University Of
Pennsylvania upon Georgetown Field yes
terday afternoon by a score of Z to 9. In
the beginning of the ninth Inning the score
stood to I'm favor OF Georgetown, and
when the three batsmen representing the
Quakers had been retired they had man
aged to pile up two scores. and the George
town rooters seemed to think that It was
all OF as far as the winning of the game
was concerned. Some even hinted that the
game on the morrow between the two teams
would have different ending. But they
had given up too quickly for the men OF the
varsity had no idea OF quitting. When
Georgetown's part of the inning began 1t
was seen that the weak end OF the batting
list was to lead of for the Blue and Gray.
Monohan was the first man UP. He has
been playing center field. but yesterday
afternoon Coach 0Hara switched him to
right field. hoping that the change might
TO him good. Perhaps chasing files In right
field helped the big fellow to ger somewhat
lmbered up for when the ball came float
Ing over the plate easily Afonohan swa.ted
II squarely to left field for the prettfest kind
OF single. This was the signal for the
Blue and Gray rooters to begin to yell. And
right well did they live ap to their reputa-
ton. In fact. Georgetown went from the
depths OF despond TO the heights in mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07
Brookland B. B. Club.

Work was commenced on the grounds of
the Brookland Base Ball Club Monday
April >, and is progressing we'll. There
is not as much to do as was expected, and
they ought to be in shape for practice in about
a week. at which time the team will get
down to work preparing for the regular
season, which will open May /. On account
of bad weather in March no work could be
done the field and practice dis
pensed with, but now, with fine weather in
prospect. the players will lose no time
limberng UP.
The grounds are situated at the corner
of It'll street and Bunker Hill road, the G.
and North Capitol street car line passing the
corner, and the time is twenty-eight min
uteS from the treasury and ten minutes
from the government printing office, making
short ride for the spectators and players
alike. A fine fifty-foot backstop Will he
erected as soon as the contractor finishes
the work of grading. Seats will be pro-
vided for spectators behind the backstop and
along the base, lines and benches for the
players.
The roster of the team is as follows Rod
Ter and Julian catchers; Middlehauf and
Spicer, pitchers. Burr. Sergeant, MORGAN Sui
Ivan and Tansill. infielders; Sullivan. Har-
dester. Horner, Shipley and Crook, out
ftelders. Games are desired with uniformed
teams i'll the District and suburbs. Address
William II. Barnholdt. manager. 14th and
Lawrence streets northeast post office sta
ton X or government printing Office, or
William j. Galbraith, secretary, 1868 New
ton street northeast. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07
HOT SPRINGS
PLAYERS ARRIVE

The Hot Springs crowd of Washington
players reached this city at l o'clock this
morning after being on the road nearly
SiXty-seven hours. They left Hot Springs
at O'Clock Wednesday morning and the
trains they have been on were kept busy
ducking broken bridges and washouts ever
since that time.
The entire team was at the park this
morning and the Hot Springs boys were
there with the earliest of the bunch Big
Tom Hughes was on the rubber for while
and had so much speed with his curves that
every one yelled to Manager Stahl to take
MIN out Patten, Wolfe. kitson and Sud
hoff look to be in the pink of condition. and
either one could go in today and DO first
class work. Catcher Hayden seems mucn
bigger than ne was last season, and the adj
ditional weight will do him lots of good.
Hughes and Wolfe may work against Bos-
ton this afternoon, and Lave Cross says he
is going to get in the game if 1t costs him
his life. as he is afraid of going back in
his training.