davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-17
DOG ON wARpArH.
S-ecial Officer Dowling's Animal
 Caused a Stir in Woodbury.

A dog owned by Martin Bowling of S43 East Main street raised havoc in Southbury this morning and be- fore it was put to death by bullet from revolver of Franklin Strong 1t caused the villagers all kinds of trouble.
 Bowling is special policeman aac had pretty good bird dog. It was in Southbury for some reason or ether this morning and it went mad. It attacked COW and calf owned by H. E. Warner and after 1t tried It's teeth on these animals took a piece out ia COW owned by w. Vo,ags. It also bit couple of dogs owned by A. Munson. It is not known now many more animals were nippei by the canine, but it is believed there are several others. The dog was a bird dog.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-17
BAILEY COMES TO
 THE FRONT AGAIN
HAD ANOTHER LETTER READ IN
 THE SENATE. .
He Charged the New York Tribune With Irving to Back Out of Some of Its Former Statements
 Chandler's Diary.

Washington, May 17.-Senator Bailey in the senate to-day revived the scenes of yesterday by having read letter he had written to ex- Senator Chandler. asking him for anything he had written the presi- dent concerning himself and the re- plies of Chandler, including a copy of Chandler's diary, giving a history of his movements on the day when certain memorandum was sent to the president. Senator Bailey quoted from the New York Tribune and charged that the paper in its Wash ington correspondence sought to mod fly it's lie. He referred to the report that the memorandum was circulated among the democratic senators. This he denied.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-17
BELONGED IN NEW YORK.
Man Found Drowned is the Son of
 We'll Known Bookseller.

Bangor. Me, May 1.-The man whose body was found in the East river in New York yesterday and up on whom was found a. card bearing the name Michael Dillon and the ad-. dress 195 Milk street, Boston, was, 1t is believed here, the son of Charles T. Dillingham;, New York botG seller and brother of the publisher, George w. Lee Dillingham;. Relatives of the man who reside in this city state that he was known to have so- cialistic ideas and that he was in the habit of travelling about the country. occasionally working as laborer in order to secure money enough to take him to another town. Some years ago, while resident of California. he petitioned the legislature of that state to change his name to Michael Dillon and his petition was granted. .Dillon's relatives in this city lost all trace of him. several years ago, but believed that he was still in Cali fornia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-17
IN BROAD DAYLIGHT.
Sneak Thief Entered Meehan's Turn
 ishing Store and Stole $22.

Timothy F. Meehan, who conducts a gents furnishing store in the new Frederick building on East Main street. was the victim of somebody clever work yesterday afternoon. ana as conseouence he is out S22. MT Meehan stepped onto the sidewak and. as is common with business men in all parts of the city, talked Tor a few, minutes. with the proprietor or a nearby store. all the time Reepins an eye on the entrance to his own place. When he returned everything looked as usual and he noticed notn- inr wrong until he made sale ana onened the cash register and found all inc bills missing. Then it dawned on his that during the short time he was m the sidewalk. somebody entered The .tore through the rear door. open ed the register and made on w1uh tne bills. amounting to $22. but was afraid to wait to pick up S1O or S12 Tn change which was in the other draw CTS and must have been seen by the thief. Mir Meehan believes that there must have been two persons connect ed with the theft. one shadowing him on the walk and the other doing the actual work from the rear. He takes a phiIosophic view of the situation. and doesn't pretend to spend any time worrying over what has happened. although. he doesn't deny that the in- cident will have a tendency to make hin, be trife more mistrustful in tie future than he ever has been in the pasf.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-17
sau CampbeII-Rannerman.

London. May IA large deputa- tion interested in the cotton industry of Lincolnshire interviewed Premier Campbell-Bs today relative to the necessity for opening new eources of supply. The members Of the deputation declared that Great Britain Is dependent on America for eeventy-f've per cent of her supply of raw material and therefore it was sb- solutely necessary to broaden the sources of supply. The only possible salvation. it was declared. lay In North Nigers. but railways were in- dispenssbIe The premier was sym pathetic. but said he could not com nit the government to any promises. He vas ready. however. to favorahly consider any scheme for railroad con- strurfion involving reasonable Eoy- ernmentsl assistance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-17
THIS FUGITIVE
 WAS OVERTAKEN
RUSSIAN OFFICERS MAKE PoLlTI-
 CAL FUGITIVE A PRISONER.
He Was Looked for in Chicago Last Sunday Morning Efforts Being Made to Have the State De-
 partment Take Up Case.

Chicago, May 17.--Dr Gregory Maxine. a political fugitive from Russia, who was due to arrive at Chicago last Sunday morning to ad, dress local advocates of republicasl form of government in the empire, is believed by his followers to be ou his way back to St Petersburg, q prisoner in the hands of Russian SC cret service men.
 Dr Maxine, who was once pres!- dent of the short lived republic made up of the Baltic provinces, was awaited here by Ivan Narodny, for Iner secretary of state of the same republic, who is now residing tenn porarily at the Saratoga hotel. When he failed to appear MT Narodny got into communication with the revolu- tionary hund in New York and learned last night that man an- swering Maxime's description had been seen at New York dock, booked with three other men giving Russian names for European pass age.
 Dispatches received by MT Narod- ny also indicate that efforts are being made to have the state department at Washington take the matter up with view to demanding that Max ime be returned to this country. which he had intended adopting as his future home. Driven from ms own country as fugitive because or his antagonism to the Russian gov ernment while he was editor of Russ at St Petersburg, he had decided, so 1t is declared, to spend the remain der of his days in America. It IS said he escaped from the Schuessel- berg fortress through the aid of so- cialist guards and made his way across the European continent and reached the United States last De eember.
 The dispatches received by Narod- nv. who has been featuring in the west for a month. indicate that Max ime was kidnapped shortly after, ne left his hotel in New York and as he was preparing to take train for Chicago. Further confirmation IS declared to have come last night Tn messages received from New York by the Industrial Workers or the World at their headquarters nere. Adolph Leschinski. secretary or me revolutionary board amliated witn the Jewish and kindred organizations in Chicago. declared that for two days the members of the Russiep re- publican party In the su nited States had been securing the country Tor Maxine and that doubt no longer cx- isted that he had been kidnapped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-17
TWO MORE REGULARS.
Timothy J. Callahan and James T
 Fitzgerald Full Pledged Cops"

The board of safety held a short meeting yesterday. Most of the time was given up to a desultory discus sion of various matters. The com mittee appointed some time ago to ascertain if a sergeant could not be appointed to day duty made no re- port and 1t Is now said will not re- port except in negative form. Spe- cial Policemen Timothy J. Callahan and James T. Fitzgerald were ap- pointed to the regular force. II de- yeloped that most of the members are base ball fans. so the meeting adjourned early to give them an op- portunity to attend the practice game of the municipal team
 The two newly appointed police of- fcers Callahan and Fitzgerald. will patrol the beats where they have been stationed for some time past. Officer Callahan will be located in the north end on what is known as beat q. while Oficer Fitzgerald will continue to do duty along Bank and lower Grand street. known as beat 13.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-17
TRYING TO SAVE TUCKER.
Suspect Held at Greenyille Junction Prosecutor Thinks It Scheme.


 Bingham. Me, May 17.-A tele- phone message received here this morning from Sheriff c. H. Smith at Greenville Junction informed the au- thorities who are holding Jerry Hayes, the laborer, arrested yester- Jay, in connection with the Mabel Page murder case, that he would ar live on forenoon train to take Hayes to Snowhegan for hearing. riayes will probably be arraigned at once upon his arrival at Skowheghn. under the law in this state in nuf- der cases any magistrate can o-dcr l prisoner held for extradition.
 James H. Vahey. senior counsel for Charles l.. Tucker, who is under sen tence to be electrocuted during the week of June 10, for the Page mur- der. said to-day that representative of his firm would start for SkoWhe- gan. Me, during the day, in connec- tion with the arrest of Jerry Hayes, who is held on suspicion of being im- plicated in the murder. MT Vahey has begun an investigation here and at Weston to ascertain whether Hayes may have been at Weston in 1904.
 Former Attorney General Herbert Parker, who conducted the prosecu- ton in the Tucker trial said today:
 "A most superficial examination of the matter shows that it is entirely unworthy of serious consideration. Such development. if development it may be called. was to be expected, and coming at this particular mo- ment 1t Is particularly significant.
 Tt was not unexpected, but I do not think that the thing should be aken seriously"
 A petition for the communation of Fuckers sentence to life imprison- ment was to have been presented to Governor uild next Friday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-17
ssorrr'. Letters of Recall.

Vienna. May 17.-The new Ameri. esu ambassador. Mir Francis. wiil visit Foreign Minister Glouchcwskl sormorrov and request an audience of Emperor Francis Joseph at Shiea he viii present both his own ereden. s.sls and BeIlzmy tSorer's letters oi recall. Ills majesty received Dtrce- tor Conried of the Metropolitan opera company today The latter thanked the emperor for the order ol ,he Iron Grown of the third class, which was conferred upon NIT Con ried by the emperor in Decenster last.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-17
LITTLE GIRL RUN OVER.
Children Climbed in Wagon, Horse
 Ran and Threw Them Out.

This morning shortly after II o'clock Margaret Brophy, the six year old daughter of Mir and Mrs William Bro pry of "A East Main street, was in jured by a farmers wagon while she was playing in her yard. The wagon loaded with produce. drove into the driveway near Lawlor's block. where Margaret lives. She and another lot climbed upon the wagon and one of them grasped the whip and scared the horse. The animal started to run and the Brophy girl was thrown to the ground. and one of the wheels passed over her. Although the child was shaken up. she was not seriously in- jured although she may lose part of one ear. it being badly cut near the top. Dr Kelly who was In the neigh borhood dressed the chlld's injuries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-17
MANY SUMMER
 COTTAGES BURNED
RAILROAD STATION WAS ALSO
 DESTROYED.
Only One of the Cottages Was Occu.i pied The Loss Will Be About
 $60.00O- -Brockton Peonle N
the Losers.

Monument Beach, Mass, May 17.-- The fire which swept through the summer cottage settlement here early to-day was brought under control at about , a. n. Twenty-four cottages and the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad station were de- stroyed. The loss is estimated at about $60,0OO
 Only one of the cottages was occu. pied. The loss falls chiefly on resi-, dents of Brockton and vicinity, and| the amount of insurance, if any, jV not known here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-17
STRAW HAT WEATHER.
Sure Signs of Summer Come Out
 With the Rising Temperature.

The warm weather of the past two days had its effects upon the public already and to-day the sure sign of summer was in evidence. many straw hats having taken the place of the derby and the soft hats which have been worn during the fall. winter and spring. The majority of the peo- ple in this city do not don the straws until about the first of June. hut if weather such as was handed out to- day continues a large number of stravs will undoubtedly be purchased before the first of the month.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-17
SAME OLD STORY
PRIVATE IN THE U. s. COAST AR TILLERY WAS KILLED TO-DAY.
Soldier Shot His Comrade at Fort Mo- Nnley-Was Carelessly Hand
 ling Revolver.

Portland, Me. May 17.--Merzis Potter, 22 years of age. private in the Thirty-seventh company, United States coast artillery. stationed at Fort Mckinley, was accidently shot and killed while on guard duty to- day by another soldier who was handling a revolver which he did not know was loaded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-17
Lavender creIehton,s Lovers.

Selecting wedding gifts here is a genuine pleasure. and for many req sons. The stocks are large and com prehensive. the articles shown the newest designs. the prices are mod crate. the value of any article is un- questionable. and as last but by no means least advantage. ve are al- ways glad to show you anything and everything. Silver. sterling and plated: cut glass for many purposes. jevelrr. gem set or plain The Lake C StrobeI Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-17
n. Wore To-day

New York May 1s.-Nrs Jefferson Davis. wife of the president of the Southern Confederscy. who ts ill at the Hotel Gerard. has sue1r-d . re- lapse and today her condition was said to be serious. During the moru- ing house resort wss had 10 the use Of oxyEen-
 Mr Davis. vho Is advanced In yezrs. has hee1 falling recently and about two weeks ago experie1ced an sft.ck o< grip. which for time Trvat- Iy alarmed her frirnds- Later. heuev- er sbe showed m1rke1 improvement and recently wss declared to be out cf dsr<er-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-17
Policeman Killed.

Tamboff, Russia, May 17.-Zhan- of, a police officer who participated in the brutal maltreatment of Maria Spiridonovo, was shot and killed on the streets here to-day by an un.i known person. The avengers of the young revolutionist recentely meted out the same fate at Borissogliebsk to Abramoff, the cossack officer who boasted of his cruelty to her while she was in prison.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-17
Insanity the Claim.

Hartford, May 17.-By setting up insanity as the basis for the murder of Mrs Nellie Tucker in Windsor, last month. by her husband the de- fense of the accused was begun to- day and his counsel battled for the in troduction of evidence which would establish this claim.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-17
The Golf Teams.

London. May 17.-As . result of rational golf chsmpionship games to hs decided at Hoylzke. May z1-zs. C
 B. Macdonald of Ner York will play ersirst L. Martin of the Dublin Colt club and P. L. NscLeay Of Orsso1 rtIl meet NJ Copeland of the Stan nore Golf cigb. There is rero-d etrrv of 1ss. eighteen more tEa7 the prsvsozs hishest number of ez-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-17
Sentence Commuted.

Trenton- May 15-The court of par doas to-day commutei the seutence Of Mrs Annz Valentine to life imprison- ussnt .she was under rentence 10 be hsnred May ea for the murder of Rcwz Salva-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-17
sptnnner. on suske.

Warren. R. l.. May 11.-About 100 spinners and vesvers employed by the Parker Mills struck to-day to enforce a demand for an increase of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-17
p.v,s Nueb p~ts.r To-day.

Dublin. May 17--Michsel Davis. vko vas operated on twice yester day for blood poisoning. vas repor.- cd to-day as much better.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-17

The Evening Democrat is the peo- ple's paper. The price is Pc copy. 12c week, s year. by mail or carrier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-17
GUILD SIGNS BILL.
Boston People Can Have Till Mid
 night to Get Their Drinks.

Boston, May Ex-Governor Guild to-day signed the so-called twelve o'clock bill, which permits the sale of liquors in the dinings rooms of first class hotels in Boston until midnight, instead of eleven o'clock as hereto fore. a"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-17
wEArHKR FORECAST.

Fors<.st for Connecticut: Fair to- uigkf- Frf1ay fair and varu<r. ho1t vafn1s vfn1A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-17
Why not Furnish Your Dining Room in the Most Pleas ing Manner :?

We are showing beyond question the most complete. line of Dining Room Furniturol in Waterbury. Golden Oak in. the best style, Weathered Oak in the mission style and Gen. uine Mahogany. Our furni-. ture is graceful in design and thorough in construction. Chi- na Closets, Sideboards, Serv- ing Tables, Extension Tables and Caned Seats, Polished Wood Seats or Leather Seat Dining Chairs in the widest variety.
 UNUSUAL VALUES
 THIS WEEK. $2S Sideboard for
 $16.5O 8. $ Dining chair for
 $2.zO $2s Buffet for
 $16.5O $50 Buffet for
 $ls.5O The HanpsosSelIev Fsnisurs G. Waterbury Agency for she cslsbntsd
 Glenvsed Rsaes. if- x.zs |. l.is | n.san xli@ llslsu 1uuk a1sa
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-09-13
Nothing Succeeds Like 4Eee-o.sEEs

Nothing Succeeds Like "EGG-O.SEEs
The man who breaches the best
sermon; the man who tells the fun
NEST stories; the man who keeps the
best store, or the man who makes
the best goods, soon finds that people
come to him. Merit is the best adj
vertisement in the world. People
speak we'll of things they know are
good. They pass the good WORD
along.
The best breakfast food is 'EGG-0
SEE, for it contains all the life-giy
ing properties of natures best food,
which is Wheat.
EGG-O-SEE is deeply in debt to
the thousands of wives and mothers
who use it in their homes, for these
good women tell their neighbors about
this great food.
Children and aged persons alike
are friends of EGG-O-SEE.
Merit and common sense are things
that advertise EGG-O-SEE most.
EGG-O-SEE is cheap. A 10-cent pack
age contains ten liberal breakfasts.
EGG-O-SEE is sold everywhere.
Grocers must keep it if they want
to keep their good customers, for good
customers insist on buying EGG-O'
SEE.
The fact that no preparation no
cooking, is required, makes EGG-O'
SEE very popular. Open the pack
age; put in as much as you like in
a dish: pour on milk or cream and
eat. 1t is delicious. 1t is wholesome.
1t makes you strong.
A lot of interesting facts about
EGG-O-SEE have been published in
book form entitled back to nature"
This book also has a course of phys
ical culture-fully illustrated. Any
one wishing this book will receive it
free by addressing EGGO-SEE Com
pany, 10 First ST., Quincy, Ill.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-09-13
THE WAGE-EARNERS
GIRLS WHO WORK SHOULD CARE
FOR THEIR MONEY.
It Is a Duty They Owe to Themselves
They Should Know What II
Is Spent For and
When.

The girl who throws her money
around carelessly, who never realizes
the difference between use and abuse
who never has the courage to say
that she cannot afford any pleasure
Is not doing her duty. Her mind is
going to be troubled and her life will
be full of worry unless she mends her
ways. :.
The girl who earns money owes a
duty to herself in regard to it.
1t is very delightful to buy this and
that, to give here and there, and to
feel that it is ones very own that is
being used, says the Chicago Inter
Ocean. Did you ever stop to think
that you give so much of your life in
exchange for this money? Shall you
count your life's best blood as moth
Ing and waste it?
Shall you forget your duty to your
self as a natural sequence to every
body else?
The money that is earned so hard
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-09-13

Der OF what the lady called ''tnat
snubby set" would now and then
make a place for her at the card
table. A few of Mrs. Drelmer's init
mates were so wanting In good taste
as to intimate that she exploited Miss
Bines even to the degree OF an I'M
derstanding expressed in bald per-
centage, with certain of those to
whom she secured the girls society
at cards. Whether this ill-natured
gossip was true or false, it is certain
that the exigencies of life on next to
nothing year, with a husband who
could boast Of next to nothing but
family, had developed an unerring
business sense in Mrs. Drelmer; and
certain it also is that this winter
was one when the appearances with
which she had to strive were un-
wontedly buoyant.
Miss Bines tirelessly memorized
rules. She would disclose to her
placid mother that the lead of trump
to the third hands go-over of hearts
is of doubtful expediency; or that one
must follow suit with the smallest,
except when you have only two,
neither of them better than the Jack.
Then play the higher first, so that
when the lower falls your partner
may know you are out Of the suit, and
ruff it."
Mrs. Bines declared that it did
81 hn nI1f N H..
out gambling. But Percival, looking
over the stubs of his sisters check
book, warmly protested her inno-
cence of this charge.
Heaven knows Sis has her short
comings," he observed, patronizing-
ly, in that young woman's presence,
but she's no gambler; don't say it,
ma, beg Of you! She only knows
five rules of the game, and l judge
it's cost her about $4,000 each to
learn those. And the only one she
never forgets is: When in doubt,
lead your highest check But don't
ever accuse her of gambling. Poor
girl, if she keeps on playing bridge
she'll have writer's cramp; that's all
I'm afraid of. l see there's a new
rapid-fire check-book on the market,
and an improved fountain pen that
doesn't slobber. I'll have to get her
one of each"
Yet Psyche Bines' experience, like
her brothers, was not without a
proper leaven of sentiment. There
was Fred Milbrey, handsome, clever,
amusing, knowing everyone, and Civ.
ing her a pleasant sense Of intimacy
with all that was worth while in New
York. Him she felt very friendly to.
Then there was Mauburn, presently
to be Lord Casselthorpe, with his
lazy, high-pitched drawl; good-na
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-09-13
ODD FANcIEs IN JEWELRY.
Distinctive Features Popular with the
Fashionables.

Among the fancies in jewelry are
sleeve links of red and white stones
diamonds, garnets, carbuncles, rubies
or crystals may be used. The links
are in many different shapes, the dis
tinctive feature being that one link
will be all in red and the other in
white, or else one link will be made
of red stones with a diamond in the
center and the other of diamonds with
a red stone in the center. Other col
ored stones are also shown in this
style, but the red and white combina-
ton seems to be the favorite one.
And this is not only true of the sleeve
links In brooches and bracelets as
we'll the red and white zones figure
largely.
Another odd pair of sleeve links for
a person of sporting proclivities had
one link ornamented with wild duck
in enamel and another with a bird
dog. The links were oval and concave