davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-12
BODY TAKEN TO TARRoRo.
EIks Escort Remains of Wyatt W.
tlrn1,, 30 T1fat

Brown to Pier.
Escorted ny the local lodge Of EikH,
he hody If Wyatt W. Brown was
taken 10 the chesapeake AID ONO
passenger pier Yesterday morning al
q o'clock and placed aboard lie lug
Helen. ne ~. TOOK ~ hoGy 10
Norf ~ ana iron, there il was sonl 20
farhoro n. c.. over the Atlantic
coas; ~ l'.'e funer. vii! take
place IL Ia: bo'o ,ndny.
I'll" ralihearrrs we're: T. L. Gun.
ningham +. W. Milatead. j K Nor.
Ton. H. Y Dillon Patrick rolan aud
James Baker
Rev A. O. sykes, chaplain Of ne
l:lks, Messrs. Z " MilsIead G T..
Lester and NJ. g. Morris with The
Two brothers Of The deceased. aceoaii
panied Tie body.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-12

Miss Esther Lewis has returned
from a visit to friends in Philadelphia,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-12
APRIL TERM BEGINS TO-DAY.
Judge Barham to Call His Docket
Carroll Loses Suit.

Judge Barham to Gail HIS Docket
Carroll Loses Suit.
The April term of the Corporation
Court will begin this morning and
Judge Barhnm will call his docket i'm
mediatcly after converting. Both
civil and criminal cases will be dis
posed of during the term. The judge
possibly will give his decision upon
the motion for a new trial in the Da
venport case today II
Yesterday the jury in the case of
Carroll against Phipps. ct ais, brought
in a verdict for the defendant This
case had been on trial since last Wed
nesday. The plaintiff sued for 81 900
for alleged false arrest.
Captain c. C. Berkeley represented
the plaintiff and Messrs. Ashby and
Read the defendants.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-12
.POCAHORTIS HOSPITAL TO
De FIRST BUILDING COMPLETED
jamestown Exposition Company Pre-
pairing 10 Take Care OF the
Sax al.c. Injured.

The first building to he completed
AT the jamestown Exposition viii he
the Pocahonias Hospital. Every lcX-
position has taught the absolute ne
ccssity of a wcl-cquipped hospital
under The charge OF competent med.
teal director. with Il starr or depend
able house doctors aud trained nurses.
TIE Pccahontas Hospital is not a
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-12

/ In the police conrs OF Norfolk yes
terday Mrs Ethel T'uctl was set
free, the remarkable charge Of "lc-
serting her husband being dismissed
by Justice Simmons. Mrs. Tructt was
arrested here Monday
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sanford will
leave for Fredericksburg tomorrow. to
spend a week with Mrs. Sanford's
mother.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-12
sociAl-.PERsONAL.

Miss Gladys FERGUSON. of New
York, is the guest of Mrs. u. s,
Jones, on West avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-12

Ladies Aid Society Of the Thirictl
Street Christian church viii hold I
Handkerchief Bazaar a, New Ynrl
Confectionery Store, THURSDAY Frldas
AID. Saturday. ap 12-2t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-12
His Father Dead.

Mr.. G. NJ Davis has returned from
Colerain. N. g.. where he was called
last Saturday by news Of the death
of his aged father
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-28
TIMELY TOPICS.

J. c. Jackie X Sons have the fall styles of the Emerson shoe. Prices $500 and S4.0O for men.
 The Ziglatzki-Marks Co in selling 10 rolls of paper and 20 yards of bor- der for 90 cents.
 The Apothecaries Hall Co Ice cream soda is the talk of the town. Try a cup.
 The Conn Boot & Shoe Go says there's time yet to wear low shoes. They have them at low prices.
 The Miller & Peck Co has nice lot of specials for tonight. Just what you want for Sunday.
 D. l.. Dickinson & Son the produce dealers have a nice line of sweat pads for horses See those p cent whips.
 The Upson. Singleton & Co advise those in need of clothing to look their way. Suits at ss.T5 that are good ones.
 The United Gas Improvement Co is selling a water heater for SIP. It does the business quickly. Better try it.
 The Independent Loan Co will lend money to responsible people on house. hodl furniture or personal property.
 Jones. Morgan & Co have cut the price on trousers. If you need a good pair. now is the time to buy.
 J. B. Mulling & Son are having an outing sale that it will pay you to keep fin touch with. Good hobby suits at low prices.
 F. A. wenzel on Exchange place. Is selling all kinds of furnishings for summer and year-around wear. and and all those who have purchased during this big sale have worn the contented smile of the man who knows he had received a bargain.
 The E. II. Towle Co has a fine line of new records. all the latest pieces at popular prices.
 Reid & Hughes will finish up the miII-end sale tonight. Call and get the bargains.
 The Hampson- selIew Furniture Co is selling high class chamber suits at about one-thiri of regular price
 Greve. BisSet & Holland publish a list of money saving specials tonight. Call early before they are all picked up.
 The Curtis Art Co makes the frames fit the picture and vice versa and then you have good eombIna- ton
 Hariing. at = South Main street have a nice line of dress suit cases. and they are going at low prsces.
 The Curran Dry Goods Co will have . special clean up sale tonight Biz bzrgains fer svefyone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-28
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT. SATURDAY. JULY 2s 1906
TWAS 4 GREAT FEAST
Sheriff Dunham Blew Himself in Fine
 Shape At Double Beach.

Everyone of Sheriff Durham s deputies was at his annual layout of lobster and clans at Double Beach yesterday. Even County Commis- sioner Jacob D. Walter gave look in and Attorney Abner P. Hayes had the termerity to pin one of Dun hams badges on Mir Walters coat. And then the chorus went around, 'Dunham, Durham, Durham, pin a badge on me-" So far as the badges were concerned the meeting was a great success
 From Waterbury there were Alder man w. J. Larkin, who can be sena- tor from the fifteenth district this fall if he wants the nomination.; Samuel Sloan, foreman for the Waterbury Clock Co; Wallace Scofield, a great admirer of Sheriff Dunham and his daily guest every day during the last term of the superior court, criminal side; Attorney John F. McGrath, Clerk of the superior court, Samuel J. Marsh, Deputies w. M. Gillette and J. B. Doherty, John P. Morgan, of the firm of Jones & Morgan: John B. Sewell, general manager for the c. R. and l.. Co; D. A. Magraw, keep CT, superintendent, librarian, janitor and messenger at the court house; John Siebert, Louis Williams, the de- feated republican for alderman in the first ward: John Sirrica, Officer Maurice Noonan, and County Com missioner James A. Geddes.
 Whatever politics was discussed was done on the quiet. it having been understood that the day was to be a day for lobster and clans.
 There were 175 all told in the party and it was great day for the cohorts of County Sheriff Albert B. Durham.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-28
PEPPER IS PUNISHED
man Who Was Caught PowIing About
 Houses in the North End.

A man whose actions have been very annoying to people in the north end. particularly women, was arrest ed last evening by Officer Dodds on North Main street The man gave ms name as Gala Kopilibitz and his place of residence 23 North street. | He IS believed to be the man who chased two girls on High street one evening last week and was arrested py Officer Stevens, but was released. as the girls refused to appear in .our. asainst nim. The man Is ac- tuaily forbidding in appearance. TOT some time he has been making so much of a nuisance of himself in the north end that people were lay Ing Tor him. Last night little girl or about 10 years of age living at llb2 North Main street found him peering through the glass in the front door of the house. She told her father and the man went away, This was about 10 o'clock, and half an hour later he was seen by Henry Beecher peering into the little girls room. Beecher nabbed the fellow and handed him over to Oficer Dodds.
 In the city court to-day the man told Judge Peasley that he was look Ing for two fellows who agreed to rent room from him. He could not explain why he was peeping through window shutters, however. He told two different stories to Officer Dodds. He said first that he was looking for friend and then he said that he was merely taking walk to Lake, wood. He was fined $15 and costs. which amounted to $22.15, and was put on probation.
 In the cases of the five small boys. John Barony. Peter Dozieno, Daniel Griazkauckas, Michael Caffrell and Casper Dotero, Probation Officer Combellack reported that the homo surroundings of each were good. The boys were accordingly fined }5 and costs and placed on probation. Their ages run from to 12 years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-28

the matter and Attorney Lynch was also requested to ask the aldermen to help the committee carry out its purpose. The committee on lights was instructed to appear before the board of works at its next meeting in order to advocate the lighting of bridges by the city. The committee thinks that all city bridges should De well lighted and will endeavor to have them SO.
 In having a prescription put up there Is one particularly important matter to consider and that Is ae- curacy. You can be sure of accuracy here because our double cheek sys- tenn proves the accurate compouudirg of every prescription put up. You are not obliged to place your health perhaps life-in the hands of on. man Here one experienced prescrip- tfoniet checks and proves the vort of another in every cAse No sxtrs charge for this safeGuArl A 0 waIksr. 1Ge MAnk sfTooe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-28
TRYING TO FORCE KOREA.
Japanese Troops Placed Near to Back
 Up the Demands.

Victoria, B. O., July 28.-The
 steamer Athenian, which arrived yes
 terday from Japan, brought news of further Japanese action to force Korea into subjection as protector ate of Japan in furtherance of the treaty secured allegedly by force last November. Japanese troops have been placed in charge of the Korean palace and entry of others than per- mitted by the Japanese resident, Marquis Ito, is forbidden. Follow ing the occupaton of the palace by the Japanese troops aMrquis Ito de- manded an audience with the em- peror and they were together five hours. Immediately afterwards or ders were issued by the emperor ob- viously by Japanese domination for court reform.
 Rumors were current that it was the intention of the resident general to depose the emperor if he did not submit to Japanese demands and sub stitute Prince Wi-Hwa. Two Korean officials alleged by the Japanese to be directing the Korean revolution ists in the south, were to have been | F. \ arrested, but they managed to es- cape, though a cordon of troops was spread about the palace. Some Jap anese papers, commenting on the sit- uation, say that as Korea evidently desired to rebel against the protec- torate strong measures should be used. The Asahi, prominent Tokio newspaper, deprecates the Japanese action in taking possession of the Koreans work out their own fate.
 One reason for the guarding of the palace was that Japanese troops are to prevent the dispatch of the em- peror's advices to an anti-Japanese junta in Shanghai and Vladivostok and to frustrate anticipated Russian intrigues.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-28
NUTMEG CARVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down for
 Gu. Busy Readers.

l. An order from the adjutant gen-
 erals office grants leaves of absence
 from July 27 to October l, with per-
 mission to go beyond the seas. to | Captain George E. Hall, Second In-
 fantry, c. N. G.
 The little blueflsh are beginning
 to bite already. according to report
 of a New Haven paper yesterday l morning, which says that forty-two were caught of Branford Point the
 afternoon before. They were small, however, the largest being but five and half inches long.
 Buried in garbage can under
 ashes and refuse, the police yester- day found letter torn to bits which they believe is of great importance
 in the unraveling of the Korinsky murder case at Bridgeport. The let-
 ter is. supposed to have been written
 by Alexander Hermann. who is under arrest in Elizabeth. charged with i'm plication in the crime, to the widow of the murdered man, with whom he is said to have been infatuated. Thirty-two weavers struck yester- day at the Bay State Worsted com- pany's plant In Putnam. They want a 10 per cent increase in wages and a committee waited on P. ]. O'Con- mel. one of the owners, and made their wishes known. They also had another grievance, that of being fined 10 cents for every harness skip. The weavers say they received no satis- faction from Mir O'Connel and they walked out.
 Dr J. H. Townsend, secretary of the state board of health, has re- ceived from c. E. Hoadley. health officer of New Haven county, a re- LQuest for the appointment of two members of the board to act with Mir Hoadley. as provided by law in such cases. in hearing an appeal from the order of the town health officer of Woodbridge as to dumping of gar- Townsend turned the communication over to President Brewer of the board, who will name the two mem- bers.
 The Roman Catholic chapel just |completed at Sound View will be dedi- cated tomorrow morning at 10:3O o'clock, Bishop Tierney officiating. Much credit is due the Sound View Whist club for its interest in making it possible to build the chapel. It's own contribution resulting from whist parties between February 26 and June II amounted to s400, the larger affair at Foot Guard hall net ting about S2OO more. Bishop Tierney added a donation of S100.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-28
Sugar rr..t Indicted.

NEW YORK, July 2s.-The federal grand jury appeared before Judge Hough in the United States district court and presented two indictments against three corporations as . result of it's Investigations into relating in connection with the American Sugar Refining company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-28
sarah Not 10 Get Legion Cro...

Sarah Not to Get Legion Cross.
 PARIS. July 2S-The chancellerie of the Legion of Honor again rejected the nomination of Sarah Bernhardt for the cross of the Legion despite the formal insistence of M. Briand, min ister of public instruction and worship.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
By Frank H. Sweet

half. In the Senate the pages nominated by the
various Senators and appointed by the sergeant
at arms. In the House the appointment of pages is
made by the dOorkeepcr on the recommendation
of members of the House.
In each body the salary of page is seventy-fve
dollars month during the session of Congress,
which means that he may have an opportunity to
work anywhere from three to nine months a year.
The primary duty of each page is to look after the
desks OF an allotted number of Congressman, filing
the bills introduced, and attending to other similar
matters
The discipline maintained among the force Of
pages is almost strict that which prevails in a
military company. The boys without exception
regard their work with all the seriousness and sense
ot responsibility which could be expected in an old
man They report for duty promptly at nine o'clock
each morning and continue duty until perhaps
hall an hour after Congress has been adjourned.
This is likely to be at sometime between three and
SIN O'Clock IN the atternOOn Lut when there is a
night session of Congress the bows must be on
hand and there have been occasions when these
BOYS worked all day and all night with only such
bret intervals OF rest they could get by ounging
on the sofas in the cloak rooms when not needed
by the members.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
Youngsters Are Ambitious

A 5 might be expected, these boys are almost
without exception, extremely ambitious and a
large number of them attend night schools while
serving pages Particularly is this plan followed
by the young men who desire to become LAWYERS
and number of young men have been graduated
from law schools as the result of studies conducted
IN this manner. Service page is pretty certain
To ire boys ambition to study law or enter
political life: Once he has taken up legal course. ne
1ndS that Ii he VIII only keep his open he VIII
will aid him in his studies; while on the other hand
he learns much at the law school which aids him in
understanding proceedings in Congress
The cases in which position as page in CONGRESS-
has served the first round of a ladder to fame or
fortune numerous.
one OF the most notable of these is that of the late
Arthur r. German, who served for wears as a mem
Der OF the United States Senate. When thirteen
years old he was made page in the senate and
served that body in different subordinate capacities
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

straight IN the eyes, there IS an
other wOman-a woman who IS
married to his friend"
"Ah!" her face had grown pale
and set, her whole form was rigid;
but her voice came naturally.
1t appears, continued Raj
ston mcrcilesslv, his hard, cold
eyes never leaving her face-''it
appears that Dick never cared for
her; but She
Mr.. Ralston!" cried Dudley.
"Yes?" Ralston turned an
inquiring glance upon him.
Is there any need to tell Your
wife all this?' the young man
asked desperately.
II think there is, returned
Ralston She can be trusted to
keep the matter a secret, and her
advice will help me. "
But" began Dudley, when
Mrs Ralston stopped him with a
gesture. She had shrunk as from
a blow when Ralston had told her
that Dick had never cared; but
now once more she was calmly
mistress of herself.
=" think that John is right and
that | should know all" she said
in her low sweet voice You see,
| may be able to help. Who
knows?"
RalstOn had removed his eyes
from his Wife's face and now was
gazing steadily at the fire, his face
grim, cold, and impassive As |
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
Prominent Men Began as Pages

during the Van Buren
administration, and con-
tinued in the service OF the
upper house of Congress.
being appointed door
keeper of the Senate
through the influence of
Jefferson Davis, then SEN
ator from Kentucky.
Charles Sidney Draper
entered the corps OF pages
nearly half a century ago.
and has been connected
with the Senate IN one
capacity or another almost
continuously since that
time. He has been intruSt-
ed with many responsible
ties, one of the most uota-
BILE of which was that of
protecting Rutherford Il.
Hayes during the interval
prior To his inauguration.
when one or more plots for
his assassination were on
foot.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

his ewes rested keenly on her face love each other
1t was great shock to her Both OF the men
knew that but they knew it nstinctively only, for
her face gave sign and when She spoke her voice
was steady and even.
Yes" she said calmly turning to Dudley. You
are lucky Dick luckier than most men, l think.
There are few women like Grace.
Il have not yet given my consent, RalstOn said
She turned and looked at him quickly. Why
not?" she asked with eagerness
Because" he said slowly. while he looked her
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

was saving he began orce more Dick did not care
for the woman lie was only sorry for her But she,
continued the speaker with odd break in his voice
which neither of his hearers understood she cared
for him Moreover, she believed that Dick cared
for her for he told her night, and taking her
in his arms kissed her"
The womans eyes had left her husbands face
They were closed now and her chin had fallen upon
her breast. She was fighting for self control
fighting desperately.
lie was sorry for her, he continued " She was
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

buC Sne VIII not ask lndt, SAID
Helen quickly.
Her husband raised his ewes and
loole1 steadily at her. "One cannot
tell, " he answered. That kiss. that
one moment in her life. may be treas
urcd very close to h-r heart, she NAV
have thought of it and loved the
memory Of it every day Of her HE
since then. Some day her sorrow
may grow too heavy, and then she
viii call 10 him
Mrs. Ralston turned her eyes To the
fire. So YOU have refused yo--
consent to the match.
No" he replied; Il have given
it on one condition
For a time there was silence.
Family came the music from the dis
tant piano. Now It had left mourn
full music, and there came the sounI
Of a wild, Joyous, passionate Hun
garian dance, At length Nrs. RAJ
ston turned TO her husband
What was Your condition. She
whispered tremulouSly.
That Dick obtain in writing
release from his pledge and that he
show it in confidence 10 me.
oh" 1t was Mrs Ralston S C--.
As she uttered it she rose 70 her fee
and stood staring in terror At her hu--
band Just for a second she stood so.
Then Dudley stepped between them.
And /, Mrs. Ralston, he ez-
claimed quickly, have told Your
Csa,rass on page I8
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

House the bows range
from twelve to eighteen
years of age. Here the
boys are appointed for
only one session of Con-
grcss, but a boy who has
rendered satisfactory
service has no difficulty
in securing a reapPoint-
mcnt.
1t is the common i'm
preston that the force
OF pages is recruited
almost exclusively from
the bows who reside at
the national Capital, but
such is not the fact,
there being in each wing
of the big white domed
building boys from a
number of States. The
young man who is de-
slrous of securing a po-
sltlon rs page must first
interest his local Con-
gresham in his be
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

beautiful and he could not bear 70 see her suffer
and in a moment OF madness he told her that he
loved her"
He paused. Presently the woman turned toward
him She had fought her battle and had won
Wcll.' she said quietly
Il have told him, replied Ralston that that
act was pledge that ne was bound IN honor by that
10 redeem it, and he must do So If she asks it after
he and Grace married it Will probably mean
that the happiness Of both their lives viii be ruined
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
C1n-rasE on page I8

for sixteen years, including the entire period Of
the Civil War.
Another member OF Congress who rose from tie
ranks of the pages Is Representative Claude kItch1
of North Carolina. He worked his way through
college and early IN life became successful LAWYER
One of the young who studied law while
serving as page was successful IN collecting some
bad accounts for a New York mercantile establish
ment and now receives annual salary OF twenty
five thousand dollars and holds considerable stock
In the company.
The young men who starting as page. elec- 20
remain in the service OF the Senate IN more resp
sible positions almost invariably have highly >rc-
Cessful careers. There might be noted for instance
the case OF Isaac BaSsett. who entered Congress
page in ISS 81, and remained the service OF ----
body continuously until his death about SIN ye--s
ago. He steadily to the position OF sergeant ~
arms of the Senate Onc OF the desirable ezt.
tive positions at the Capital
The present assistant sergeant az arms OF t.s
Senate, AlonzO II. Stewart. who receives q salary z
twenty-five hundred though he Is on duty only -E-.s
r.Onths OF the year Is another who began Is e.
Prominent Men Began as Pages
A MONC the oldest employees in the govern
L ment service are two men who began t...r
careers as pages on the floor of the United S--.s
Senate Captain F. d. MCQUEEN, nov, connected WITH
the Smithsonian Institution, was appointed - E--e