davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11
WATERBURY PROOF.

Mrs Jacob Mitchell living at 1I West Porter street. says
 sTn January. 1sa-i gave A state nent for publication sbo1t Dcsn's Kid ,ey Pills saying thst I hsd procured xhem from the H. ". Lake Drug Co. used them and that they had done me an awful lot of good. I hsd rheu- mstism % bad thst I could not vaIk cs use my hands and was 10 pain an
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11

HAZEL KIRKE." !"

Steele Mackaye's great emotional drama, Hazel Kirke." the most dan derous rival East Lynne" ever had in public favor. will be presented by the Poli Summer Stock company at the Jacques this week. The com pany has now worked into almost perfect ease and the production should be one of the best of the sea son. Prices are 10, 20 and 30 cents: matinees, 10 and 20 cents: ladies, 10 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11

given these a fair showing in his ab- strd novels? How false and stupid they seem to him now, all those yarns of his about children stolen and substi- tuted one for another! Now, here is real, living breathing child, and an orphan at that--a genuine creature of misery. What is going to become of it? Its grandmother is old, and worn out with toll and privation-she can not last very long. Then it will be one of those unfortunates whom organized charity brings up by wholesale, and who, for the most part, turn out badly. It is from these that the malefactors and criminals-the real-life ones-are recruited. Poor little thing! what has life in store for it? Life! that strange serial story which grows more and more incomprehensible with each in stallment, and of which the monoto- nous denouement explains nothing.
 Jean Vignol has fallen into a dolo- rous reverie. The poet he once dreamed of becoming is not dead in him yet. A5 u6 lOOhS upOn IAC VI dulC uClOi O him and remembers that tomorrow is Christmas, he thinks of the Babe that lay upon the straw in the man. ger at Bethlehem.
 The child materially and morally abandoned-t child dedicated, as it were, by 8 sort of social fatality to vice and crime-there is the theme of a great book to be written, with the outpouring of all the tenderness, all the indignation, all the sincerity of one's heart. An, there is the novel that Jean Vignol might write, if But, why think of 1t? Jean Vignol has no talent-he never did, and never will have. He knows 1t too well. And if tears spring up and surprise him at this moment, it is because while pity ing the child's helplessness he is also in despair at his own.
 Meanwhile the door opens. Mere Mathieu has returned. She is all out of breath, and, oh! how tired and worn she looks; how pale and wrinkled her face is, in her old black bonnet.
 But, now or never. Jean vignol has something on his mind, and is deter mined to speak out
 Listen, Mere Mathieu. I have been thinking about you during your ab- sence. When my mother was alive my earnings sufficed for two. Why shouldn't they now-if you will take her place? Will you? Then we shall both have home, which neither of us has at present. Besides, can help you to bring up the little fellow"
 The poor woman gave startled cry then sank into chair and buried her face in her hands; and, as the baby opened its eyes and began to murmur, Jean took it up from the cradle, re- garded 1t at arms length for moment and planted upon its chubby little cheek kiss already quite paternal
 Nor is this the end of the story. As 1t turned out, Jean Vignols gener- ous conduct brought him luck True, he continues to reel out much the same kind of stuff for his special public. Yet there is something about his last story, The Orphan of Bejleville," that lifts 1t out of the class of the others, and has made all the shopgirls cry. It's success has increased the circula- tion of the paper, and at last the author gets his four cents line. It has even Teen syndicated in some of the provin-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11
Park Around Grants Tomb.

Initial steps have been taken to. create public park around GrantS tomb, Rfverside,9N. Y. It is proposed, to take in several blocks at cost Of between $2,0O0,000 and $3,000,000. Gen. Horace Porter, former ambassa- dor to France, is taking a prominent part in the movement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11
s,. Fir. ., rf..r b.. z.-

HAVANA. May IL Fire In the heart of the city of Pinsr del Rio swept one entire square snd part of another and destroyed hotel. seversl of the leading business houses and some Of the better class of residences The fire could not he ehecked until some of the buildings were blown up with dynamite.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11
LesisIators Must All Appear.

BOSTON. May I1.-It is the determi- nation of District Attorney Moran to have all the 2sO members of the Mas sachusetts legislature appear before the Suffolk county grand jury in con nection with an investigation of al- legged bribery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11
sultan stim Obstinate.

' CONSTANTINOPLE. May II. = Tn spite of the support afforded Great Britain by the French and other em- bassies here. in spite of the movements of the British fleet. in spite of the fact that the time limit is Monday next, the sultan shows no sign of yielding.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11
Take stockhoIm ,, storm.

STOCKHOLM. May 1.-The Ameri- can theatrical stars. Geraldine Farrar in the role of Julia and Isadora Dun- can In classical barefoot dances. have taken Stockholm by storm. They have been feted and received at the royal court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11
Never Again. Says Cleveland.

PHILADELPHIA. May 11.-Former President Grover Cleveland, who is in Philadelphia attending the charities conference. made the unequivocal dec laration that he would never again un- der any circumstances be candidate for the presidential nomination.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11
y.,.,,,. Give. Loud war.,ps.

NAPLES. May 1.-The fresh erup- ton of Mount vesuylus continues. al- though 1t is of small proportion. However. the detonations are so loud that there is a general fear that new lava streams are about to appear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11
British p.f.., To x.,.i Reported.

DURBAN. Natal. May 1l.-Accord- ing to report here. the Natal rifles have met with disaster at Helpma- ksr. in which . detachment of fifty men was cut up by force of Zulus.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11
s.,,.,,.. ar-y .ss.es.s.

PHILADELPHIA. May 1.-The Sal walton Army's charitable methods were attacked as poorly administered at the national charities conference here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11
w..Is Dr.rf New rerl cI,y Han.

NEW YORK. May 1.-The art com mission has rejected City Hall park as . site for the TOmkins statue on the ground that fl would dwarf the city hall
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11
Bon.p.rte Goe. to Country Home.

BALTIMORE. Md, May 11.-Secre- tary of the Navy Charles ! Bonaparte has gone to his country residence in Baltimore county to recuperate from his recent attack of acute indigestion. It is expected that he will remain there a week or ten days before returning to his official duties in Washington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11
r.sor..s sr.et.ss Fer e...r.er.

GLENS FALLS. \. Y-. May 1.-The Warren county Republican convention held here Indorsed senatsr Edgsr T. Brackeft for sovsrnor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11
No Trouble.

You can generally come to square understanding with an honorable msn.
 ztprer --T-u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11

the time. Kidney complaint eausea me no end of trouble. I doctored and used different remedies. but they did not help me much. Do2n's Kidney Pills cured me and the cure has been permanent. Ny husband has sIso used them. obtaining excellent results ss well ss | A box of Deans Kidney Pills can always be found st his meat market fn the square. He would not be without them q dsy and he always recommends them to his friends the same ss myself
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11

upIr yIra
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
FILTHY ABATITORS
FOUND In KANSAS
Slaughterhouses in Frightful Con.
dition, Says Health Board 8,
+ Secretary.

Topeka. Kan, July IA meat
slaughtering house near wellington, in.
spected by order Of the state board OF
health, has been found to be in such
filthy condition that DR.. J. s. Crum
bine, secretary Of the board, has sent
notices to the county commissioners Of
every county in the state directing
them to examine the slaughter houses
in their districts and if not found in a.
sanitary condition to allow five days
for cleaning up as permitted by law.
re the order is not complied with in the
time specified arrests and prosecution
may follow.
cit is impossible for me to describe
the actual conditions as I found them,
said DR.. Crumbine. emo person who
has not seen the place can conceive the
filthiness of it.. It was so bad that I
cannot see how the place can be cleaned
in five days or fifty days. It is my
opinion. that the burning of the house
would be the only means of Graduating
disease germs. =" s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
TRUSTS SURRENDER
AS GARFIELD ACY9
HALTS THAW PROBE;
PLEA OF INSANITY.
Supreme Court Justice Restraints
District Attorney and
Grand Jury.

New York, July 17.-John D. Glea.
son, one of Thaw's counsel, appeared
before Justice Blanchard Of the SUI
preme court today and secured writ
of prohibition restraining the district
attorney and the grand jury from tax
ing any evidence as to the killing Of
Stanford White. The writ, which is
temporary, also restraints the district at
torney and the grand jury, from issuing
any subpenas in connection with the
matter of the killing of White.
Justice Blanchard also issued an or
der directing the district attorney and
the grand jury to show cause tomorrow
morning why they should not be abso-
lutely restrained from any further pro-
,ceedings in the matter of the killing Of
White and against Harry X Thaw.
Spy Near Thaw's Cell,
: The grounds for this proceeding were
not ascertained, but such an order could
ing of a strong probability of insanity.
It is assumed that this showing was
made. Il g. - y. . Vi. ~ =
Mrs. Harry. K. ~Thaw paid her daily
visit to her husband in the Tombs pris-
on today. Thaw also had a consulta-
ton with his counsel, Clifford W. Hart
ridge and his partner.
It was reported today that Thaw has
been watched constantly since his ar
rest, by trusted prisoner. who has
been detailed as an extra Waterman on
the tier where Thaw's cell is located
One purpose of the surveillance is said
to be to catch as much as possible, Of
what is said in his talks with his visit.
ors. It is not known who set the watch
upon him, as the prison warden refused
to discuss the subject. $3.50 49,, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
RAGALADo AssAssINATED
Report Says salvadorean "Idol" Wa
Victim Of Spies.

Mexico City, July 17.-News was re-
ceived yesterday that rumor is cur
rent in Salvador that General Rega-
lado was assassinated by two men who
formed part of his escort, and that
these men were Guatemalans employed
for the purpose
Colonel Pinedo's forces, which en-
tered Guatemala by way of British
Honduras, are now said to be in the
mountains south of the Mexican state
Of Tabasco. :
The following dispatch has been re-
ceived here from Salvador:
g Never before in the history Of Cen:
trail America has there been such hard
fighting. Salvador, as government.
was not prepared, but Guatemala had
about three men to one. Notwithstand-
ing the great odds, Salvador won every
battle. The loss on both sides was
great, Salvador losing about 700 killed
and 1,100 wounded and Guatemala
about $500 killed and 5000 wounded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
STARVES AFTER
KILLING SISTER
Nebraska Woman Would Take No
Food when Locked Up for
strangling Sister.
| sSxoial to The journal.

stScial to The Journal.
Eebraska City, Neb., July 17-After
killing her sister to keep her from GO
ing insane, Lucy Lloyd starved herself
to death in the. asylum at Lincoln,
where she was taken Immediately fol.
lowing the tragedy two weeks ago. ~,
The sisters lived alone on the farm
left them by their father a few miles
north Of here. Lucy admitted she
strangled her sister to death and cried
for forgiveness. =
She was adjudged insane altho pro-
testing she was not. There she abso-
1utely refused to touch food. The body
was buried at the family home yester-
day as ~. = p, &. -. ~ -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17

Washington. July 1.-THE evening
Of July Is probably will be fixed as the
time for an armistice in Central Amer
lea, pending the settlement Of the dis
.pute involving Salvador, Guatemala and
Honduras. The state department re-
ceived dispatches from the City Of
Mexico, from Guatemala City and from
Salvador, Indicating that all the pow
ersr involved in the war are willing to
agree upon an armistice, but some diff
Guilty in fixing the time when it shall
begin has been encountered because of
the scattered condition of the warning
troops and the scarcity Of means Of
communication between the parts Of the
various republics: ! tbs stated by state
department officials, however, that to-
MORO wevening seems to be acceptable
to all the. powers. ..."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
Land Spectators Responsible for Dissraceful
Orgies at Detroit and Other Towns Dor.
dering on the Reservation.
Already More Than $50 AIlotments Have
Been Mortgased for a Song---The
Indian Agent Powerless.
"WORKING" THE. RED MAN

Since took their
land grabbing
side and the has
which worth s26 the the Indians have
still calculating
drinking allotment
aoen nothing
Indian otnents lawmakers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
Coalition Alleged.

New Orleans, July l7.--An alleged
coalition of the Central Republics
against Guatemala is reported in spc-
cial dispatch from Mexico City. The
dispatch, which quotes a friend of Gen
eral Barillas as authority, says:
HSome time last March Salvador,
Honduras and Nicaragua entered into
an offensive and defensive coalition
against Guatemala, agreeing that the
moment there was an infring cement by
Guatemala Of territorial rights Of either
Of the three confederates declaration
of war against Guatemala should fol-
low. -
Beers with Guatemala.
It is alleged that President Cabrera
of Guatemala secured sixty Beers at
Chicago. st. Louis and New Orleans to
go. to Salvador and join indictments
there in an attempt to disrupt the gov
eminent. $3.50
1t is further stated that posters have
been placed about in Guatemala city
calling for the assassination of Presi-
dent Cabrera, and some of these mis-
sives have been placed opposite the
walls of the presidents palace, which
is guarded by about 1000 picked men.
Cabrera is said to be practically pris-
oner in ibis residence and to have his
food tested for him before eating.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
MAD DOG IS SHOT
IN "U' CLASSROOM
Dean John F. Downey Kills Rabid
Animal Which Invaded
Building.
Summer School Students Flee
Campus, End Goods Are
Panic Stricken.

Barking, snarling and frothing at
the mouth, mad dog held undisputed
possession Of theauniversity campus to-
day, frightened summer school stu
dents and instructors, and finally met
his death in recitation room at the
hands Of John F., DoWney, dean Of the
academic college and veteran Of the
civil war. The dog. was killed in the
mining building, after he had made
At II clock large black dog
ran across the knoll in front Of the
library building. He was frothing at
the mouth and snapped at summer
school pupils as he passed. Running
down the walk in front of the col
1ege row, he turned and made his way
back toward the library. BY this time
the cry Of :" mad dogo had arisen and
summer school students had fed.
Heading straight for the mining
building, where classes in pedagogy and
other summer school courses were being
held the dog rushed thru the open door
women, was in session. There was q
general scramble to get out of the path
Of the beast, and in the melee chairs
and tables were overturned by the re-
treating students:
At this stage Dean DoWneY, who had
gone in search of Mike, the univer-
sity policeman, appeared on the scene,
armed with revolver. With one we'll
directed shot he sent a bullet crashing
thru the skull Of thesbeast: Dean Dow,
new had seen the dog on his tour OF
the campus, and, realizing the serious
ness Of the, situation, had armed him.
self and followed Dhe animal to the
mining building.
IN the confusion which followed the
visit Of the dog to the campus it could
not be found whether the beast had
bitten anybody. According to univer,
sity authorities. however. the dog had
an unmistakable case Of rabies, and
every effort will be made to ascertain
what damage was done.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
KAISER PLANNING !,
BIG EXPOSITION
Germany In 1912 Purposes to
Guido ALI Previous Interna-
ss&tional Shows.

. Berlin, July 1.-THE government has
decided to invite the nations Of the
tional exposition to be held here in
1872 It is proposed that the exhibi-
ton shall surpass all world fairs, not
excepting the marvellous exposition for
which Paris is famous, or the two great
American fairs at Chicago and st.
Louis .&t ,ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
FOES AGREE TO
AN ARMISTICE
Parties to Guatema1an War Will
Suspend Hostilities Pending
= - .,e* Peace Farley. ~,

San Salvador, Monday, July 1.-THE
belligerents yesterday agreed upon an
afmistice: .
It is said that the Guatemalans dur
ing the recent fighting, used explosive
bullets, notwithstanding the fact that
Guatemala signed the Geneva conven-
ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
MUTINY IN LISBON,

Lisbon, Portugal. July flowing to the
arrest of a soldier mutiny occurred here today
among the troops who formed part of an ex-
peditionary force to which the man belonged.
The soldiers made disorderly demonstration.
The authorities Gained the mutineers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
Oil Trusts Tactics.

In pursuing his oil trust inquiry, Com
missioner Garfield ran across great
many interesting Incidents which re-
Oil company. Only a few of these cases
were put in Mr.. Garfield IS report.
f The story of an independent reiner
of Illinois who got the better of the
oil trust throws some light on the work
{ ing plans of the Standard Oil company
for maintaining its monopoly. For a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17

Continued on 4th Page, 9th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
1900 REGISTER FOR LANDS.

Cheyenne, Wyo., July 17.-Upward of 1000
registrations for lands In the Shoshorne Indian
reservation were made before the books closed
at g. o'clock last night. No trouble was re-
ported anywhere. - p. -. .--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
On tn. second E1OOr-

W On4 LIN = w <A4o I = -
Made OF extra fine white lawn,
open front, twelve hemstitched
side pleats; back trimmed to
match; deep cuffs with hem
stitched pleats; special Tuesday,
Made Of fine white lawn. pointed
yoke effect, Val. lace trimmed be-
low 20 form diamond-shaped med
allion; deep tucked cuffs. attached
collar; special Tuesday ......S l 20
Made Of bRtiste. open front and
buttons at side; front OF all-over
embroidery insertion and clusters
Of tucking between; tucked back
and deep tucked cuffs; special
TUESDAY .................-. -.o -
INFANTS' SHORT DRESSES.
made Of nainsook; tucked yoke
with hemstltching; tucked collar
and cuffs; sizes months. 1 and 2
years; special Tuesday. Age
CHILDREN'S CLING HAM
DRESSES, pink or blue; tucked
yoke, three rows Of embroidery in
sertions; hemstitched rufie on
neck and sleeves; sizes 1, 2 and 3
years; special Tuesday. .4Sc
CHILDREN's SHEER WHITE
DRESSES. French effects. pointed
yoke Of fine tucks and en- broidery
Insertion; full sleeve, trimmed
wrist band; full skirt with deep
hem; sizes 4. 8 and 9 years; special
TUESDAY ..-..-.....-....... &C
GIRLS REFERS, made OF
blue cheviot: loose double breasted
effect; finished with strap and gilt
buttons; satin lined: sizes 6 TO IA
years; sold elsewhere at $3.50:
special Tuesday ............S3 80
WOMEN'S TOURIST COATS,
made Of check tweeds in soft
shades Of gray; 4S inches long,
with coat collar OF contrasting
color; special Tuesday. IS 1 .49
WOMEN'S WALKING SKIRTS.
made Of light gray Panama and
pretty check novelty materials;
full-gOred model forming pleats
from the knee; special Tuesday.
S6.74
On the Third Floor
RUFFLED BOBBINET CUR
TAINS, lace insertion and edge;
copies Of Cluny and fllet lace at
about cost to manufacture; regu-
te@A - GOA4 Cl5CN AGL . at AIOLu o1-OO
to $4.75 the pair: special Tuesday
at csc. to 50 .4S.
RUFFLED BOBBINET CUR
TAINS. with Renaissance insertion
and edge; regularly sold elsewhere
at S1.35 to $500 the pair; special
Tuesday at CSC. to SIS. 90.
FRENCH CRETONNEs. 80 and
"a inches wide: elsewhere 35c. to
SOC. a yard. special Tuesday at
24c., Sic. and soc.
DOMESTIC CRETONNES. "a
inches wide; elsewhere 25c. to 35c.
the yard; special Tuesday at Sc,
24c. and 26c.
FANCY ART TICKINGS, else
where 25c. to 3Oc. a yard; special
Tuesday. 1Sc., 24c. and 26c.
l. The Above VIII Not Be 4
- on Sale Monday. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
Special Offering i'm
Domestic
Umdergarments.
Second Floor.
Niqht Gowns

DeCSl44 topIs
Night Gowns
Nainsook. V-shaped neck, yoke
Of lace insertions, hemstitched
tucks, beading ribbon and lace
edge, zoe.
Cambria, high or V-shaped neck,
four rows Of embroidery inser-
tons, fine hemstitched tucks and
embroidery rufIle, SOC.
Nainsook, low neck, trimmed
with two rows Of torchon lace in
sertion, beading ribbon and lace
edge, 99c.
Skirt-Length Chenlises:-
Cambria. round neck, beading
ribbon and lace edge; tucked lawn
ruffie on skirt finished with lace
edge, 69c.
Nainsook, round neck, trimmed
with two rows Of lace insertion,
beading ribbon and lace edge,
tucked lawn ruffie with lace edge
on skirt. SOC.
Nainsook. round neck. yoke
trimmed with Val. lace and en-
broidery insertion, beading ribbon
and lace edge; skirt has hem
stitched lawn ruffle. 99c
Corset Covers
Nainsook. low neck, French style.
trimmed with two rows Of lace in
sertion, beading ribbon and lace
ruffIe. A9c.
Nainsook. low neck, French style,
trimmed with lace and embroidery
insertion, beading ribbon and lace
edge. soc.
Nainsook, French style, low neck
yoke formed OF Val. lace inser-
tons, two rows Of embroidery
medaliions, beading ribbon and
4 lace edge. SOC.
Walking Skirts: -
Cambria. torchou lace insertions
perpendicular style and lace ruf7e
nnisned with dust ruffie. $40
Cambria, with umbrella-shaped
lawn ruffle, two rows wide. heavy
I torchon lace insertion and tucks
Z between; deep lace runie, finished
with dust ruftie. ............S1 SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18

Blue Canton Vases.
Third Floor.
A chance pickup OF genuine Blue
Canton and Hawthorns Vases
rich find. as the prices indicate
49c., 9Zc., S1.47 and ST ST.
Perhaps you know something
about the extremely high prices
such wares command In art aue-
ton rooms
Equally interesting variety o.
Hungarian, Holland. Royal Bonn,
Royal Berlin and other aristocradc
wares at reduced prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
Extra Good Suits
for Bows, S4.00.

Extra value. Suits Of the
same sort sell elsewhere
for $3.50. And extra ser
Viceable because of an ex-
ira pair Of bIOOmer trOu-
Sers with each Suit.
The stylsS:-
Sailor Collar Russian Blouse
Suits, in navy, red, royal and
brown serge9 and mixed cheviots;
212 to Swear sizes.
Elton Collar Russian Blouse
Suits, in cOlored serges and mixed
fabrics; 2l2 to Swear sizes.
Elton Collar Sailor Suits. in col
ored serges and mixtures, 3 to p
year sizes.
Sailor Collar Sailor Suits. IN
mixed cheviots; 5 to 12-year sizes.
All handsomely trimmed with
silk braid and embroidery.
Best special lot Of Suits
we have seen this season.