davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09

little inn with my maid and Ko Ko-- Ko Ko was such sweet dog-a white poodle. was tremendously keen on poodles that year" She stopped and looked thoughtfully toward the fire.
 "But, to come to the point of the story, Jack, the toy village had q, boy dollv' She laughed again. He was an Englishman--an the first person to come to my rescue on the night of the smashup. He was staying at the No ah's ark inn, and after that first night I-he-we- Oh. Jack. haven't you any imaginationT Her voice sounded pet ulant and sharp. The man who is indif. ferent to tie recital of an old love af- fair implies the worst kind of listener. q believe you aren't interested" she added in another and more reproachful tone
 He leaned forward. You're wrong there" he said slowly ''I'm deeply in terestad."
 She glanced at him again. His tone reassured her. but his words left her uncertain. Chilcote was rarely em- phatic. With touch of hesitation she went on with her tale:
 As told you. he was the first to find us-to find me. I should say. for my stupid maid was having mysteries farther up the line. and Ko Ko was lost remember the first thing did l.. " y>u
 Notwithstanding his position. Loder found occasion to smile. Did he sue ceed?" he said dryly.
 Succeed: Oh, yes, he succeeded" She also smiled involuntaSily. Poor Ko Ko was slowed away under the lug gage van, and after quite lot of trou- bls he pulled him out. When it was all done the dog was quite unhurt and livelier than ever. but the Englishman
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09


 gently to her knees. had his finger almost bitten through. Ko Ko was dear. but his teeth and his temper were both very sharp She laughed once more in soft amusement. Loder was silent for a second, then he too laughed-Chilcots' short. sarcastic laugh. And you tied up the wound, I suppose:'
 She glanced up. half displeascd. We were both staying at the little inn,' she said. as though no further explana- ton could be needed. Then again her manner changed. She moved imper- ceptibly nearer and touched his right hand. fl His left. which was farther away from her, was we'll in the shad- ow of the cushions. r-'
 Jack" she said caressingly. it isn't to tell you this stupid old story that I've brought you here. It's really to tell you sort of sequel" She stroked his hand gently once or twice. AS 1 say. I met this man and we've be- eame very fond of each other. You un- derstand? Then we quarreled-quar- reled quite badly-and came away. I've remembered him rather longer than remember most pcople-he was one of those dogged individuals who stick in ones mind. But he has stayed in mine fo. another reason"- Again she looked up. He has stayed because you helped to keep him there. You know how ! have sometimes put my hands over your mouth and told you that your eyes reminded me of some one else: We'll. that some one else was my EnglIshman. But you mustn't he jealous. He was a horrid. obstinate person. and you-well. you know what I think of you'-- She pressed his hand. But to come to the end of the story. [ never saw this man since that long ago time untii-untiI the night of Blanche's partyr' She spoke slowly, to give full effect to her words. Then she waited for his surprise.
 But the result was not what she ex- pected. He said nothing. and. with an abrupt movement. he drew his hand from between hers.
 Aren't you surprisedT- she asked at last. with a delicate note of reproof. (.
 He started slightly. as if recalled to the necessity of the moment. Sur p-ised?- he said. Why should I he surpriSeis Dne person more or less at a big party isn't astonishing Besides. you expect q man to turn up sooner or later in his own country. Why should I be surpriSed?''
 She lay back luxuriously. ~Because. my dear boy.~ she said softly. it is q mystery. It's one of those fascinating mysteries rIat come once In a life time
 Lo.fer made no movement You must explain be said very quietly.
 Lillian smiled .'Thars just what want tS do. When I was in my tent on the nigh. of Bl-uche's party. a man rarne to be Saze,l for. He came just Ike a1ysoty else and laid kis hands upon the tahle. He had stro1g. thin hands Ekr-ueH- ratEer Ike yours- Bat he vru~e t-o rings or the third fa- ger of his left kaBd-7 heavy sgnct ring and plsis gold one
 I.osie- E3vef his hand inPerceptbly till the cushion covered IL LiIIian's words carsei rim no surprise. scarcely even any trspidstio1- He felt nov fat hs hzi expected them even rsit- e-d sr tke1- -H along
 T asked lin t0 take Of his ri7rs.- she vet ca. and jzst fer . sec51f he besitxfea-I cSzI feel kl7 bcsif-te- Tkea he .ee-ed to have nn1e Ep his afnd- fs~ be drrv skeD oR He dryv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
(To be Continued,

The Evening Democrat Is the peoples paper. The price is 2c . copy, 12c week. 42c month. $5 . year, by mail or carrier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09

VO you W8A1s Uvs kg 0OHglaS $3,6O elbO0e7 Hn0fs y0u si5Osxid Ufv0 fls0sss a trial, h00asso0 tlS0y arc the best sltO0s IorOdU00d kop iis0 E9rj00S thie io I1rOv6d by my sak0os , make and s6N S110pO S1s0Ssse $3s6O shoes thar, any 0flb0r sJ1as1se. fa0fssssQss lm fla<9 sasrnv,hnn
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-01
WARREN
Warren Artillery Company Holds
An Enjoyable Dance

well-attended dance was held under
the direction OF the Warren artillery at
the Armory hail. jefferson street last
night. a large number from Providence,
Bristol and other places were I'm attend
auce and dancing was enjoyed until mid
night. Music was furnished by O'Keefe's
orchestra Of Warren.
scarcity OF masons has caused the
work on the addition TO the Warren Man
utacturing companys plant TO progress
very slowly and from present indications
the upper part will not be completed for
some time. The original plan was to rush
the interior work and put the roof on. so
that the interior work could be accom-
plished during the winter months. Mate
rial In the nature Of steel for construc-
tior work Is arriving at intervals and
with n larger force OF workmeu Il Is ex-
pected that better results will ba made
Rev j. T.. Coultas presiding elder of
tho Methodist diocese. will conduct tho
services at the local Methodist church
tomorrow. Regular services will be held
~ all Of the local churches and the pull
pits will be occupied I'm all cases by the
local officiating rlergymen.
The sale Of seats for the cantata Ruth
opened Yesterday and large advance
sale OF seats Is reported The cantata
VII, be produced az tho town hall on Mon
day and Tuesday evenings. Dec. { and =.
The I1incipal part Of Ruth" will he
taken bv Miss May Rounds Of Bristol. a
very capable soloist Tho other principal
parts are taken by Miss celia Seymour,
Miss Elizabeth Carey. Mrs. Omar Gibbs.
Mrs Robert Ainsworth. kirkland VII
son. John " Bray. Harold Gibbs, Charles
McCanna omar Gibbs and Master Par
dor .Kurncy chorus OF over 100 voices
wiz participate Music will he furnished
BY the -Four Friends orchestra of Provi-
dence The committee In charge Of tho
arrangements for the production are COM
posed OF the following Kircland N. VIII
son. Mrs. John y, Bray Mrs. 7 J. Grogg,
Miss Florence Forman. Miss Bertha VI.
Burnett. Mrs Robert Answorih. Mrs.
John H. Bachelor. Miss Jennie Champliu.
MISS Susie Bray and Miss Linda Haight.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-01
HUNTING SEASON
CLOSES; NINETEEN
PERSONS KILLED

Boston. Dec. with the close season
on moose going into effect In Maine at
midnight last night. statistics completed
| in New England have cost 10 human lives.
! OF these fatalities eight occurred in
Maine, six in Massachusetts,. three in New
Hampshire and two in Vermont.
Four OF the deaths occurred from ex-
posure and one from an attack OF heart
disease while IN the other II cases the
fatal shot in only one instance was self
inflicted. thus leaving 10 hunters at the
close OF a seasons sport responsible for
Q human life Two of the victims were
women. one each for Massa chusetts and
New Hampshire
In addition at least II others have been
seriously injured by the accidental dis
charge OF hunters weapons, six I'm Maine.
SIX In Massachusetts,. and one each In
Nev Hampshire and Vermont In, these
cases six OF the wounds were self-in-
ficted.
Various causes were given for the acci-
dents. In some cases the hunter shot be-
cause he heard a rustic In the bushes and.
mstaking the cause OF the noise for an
animal fired and investigated later. In
other instances the slipping OF the weapon
or a fall i'm climbing over an obstruction.
or nervous lingering of the trigger and in
a few cases, careless fooling with a loaded
gun were responsible One Massa chusetts
game warden was seriously injured while
attempting TO enforce the Sunday game
laws
The majority of the accidents oc-
Cured in October, when 13 OF the vic
Tins met their fate. This was due
principally, IL is believed. TO unusual
heavy foliage which clung to the
trees until late i'm the fall. As the
view In the woods became less OBJ
structed fewer accidents were reported.
One interesting fact i'm connection
with the gathering Of the statistics
was that all of the mishaps took place
when the sportsman was OFF either by
himself or with a friend for a days
excursion, and in no instance was a
shooting reported where parties had
gone deep in the game country for an
extended trip with professional guides |
II was interesting also TO note that |
Massachusetts, pressed Maine so closely |
in the number OF accidents, having |
only two less deaths and an equal !
number OF serious accidents-six each. |
In the Bay state only small game 10 |
hunted. But the big game in Maine, |
the great hunting ground of New Eng |
land. attracts hundreds OF visitors |
from all over the eastern part of the |
country and these. with n large proper
tion OF it's rural male Inhabitants going |
into the woods for a days outing. con- |
stitute a small army of armed men, !
among whom larger casualty list
might be expected.
That the number OF victims In tho |
Pine Tree state was not greater this |
season is believed TO be largely due |
to the steps taken by Maine authorities |
in enacting and enforcing laws against /
accidental shootngs.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-01
AGED HERO Of
THE SEAS DIES
At SALEM, MASS.

Salem. Mass, Dec. lone OF Salem s
venerable heroes Of the deep sailed on his
last voyage today when Capt. Thomas
Fuller died at his home I'm this ancient
seaport city Capt. Fuller was born In
salem I'm 1873 Rising from boy TO master,
he sailed the Atlantic and the Pacific
until 1868. when he left his last vessel.
the ship Arabia. I'm Europe. and came
home TO pass the remainder OF his days
in the quiet OF his native city At the
time OF his death he was the Oldest ship
master I'm Salem.
Capt. Fuller won international fame as
the hero of the ship Lucilla. While that
vessel was off the coast of Sumatra with
COO I'm specie on board the crew mu-
tinted Revolver I'm hand. Capt. Fuller
subdued his men and finally brought his
ship into Philadelphia.
Tie was the only member OF the crew
OF the brig Mexican to escape with his
life when that vessel was captured by
pirates off Rio Janeiro in 1892.
At another time when he was master Of
the ship Kate Howes he and his crew res
cued the passengers and crew of the Brit
ish ship Katherine Slew in the China sea
when the Slew foundered. For his bravery
at that time he was decorated by the
British government
Capt Fuller leaves a son and two
daughters and many grandchildren and
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-01
BADLY INJURED
WHILE ON WAY
TO NEWPORT

New York. Dec Mrs. Patrick F,
MCGOWAN, wife of the president OF the
board of alderman. was Knocked down al
Fourteenth street and Second avenue AZ
o'clock on Wednesday evening and seri-
ously injured, just as she was about TO
start for Newport with her husband to
spend Thanksgiving day
she received compound fracture OF the
left leg Just above the ankle, her back
was badly wrenched, and one side of her
head and face badly cut and bruised.
Mrs. MCGOWAN Is in the Polytechnic hos
pital under the care OF three physicians
and surgeons and her condition is report
ed as serious. She has been practically
unconscious all the time since the acci-
dent, and no particulars OF the AFFAIR have
been obtained. A cabman took her home
I'm cab.
Mrs McGowan's fur muff and the hand
bag In which she carried her purse dis
at the time of the accident, and
no trace OF them has been found.
man followed her into the
house when she was carried into her
home and used profane and violent Ian
guage TO herhusband when requested to
leave. His intention seemed TO he To de-
mand money for helping 70 take the wo-
man home.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-01
DIR. PUTNAM SPOKE
AT THE CONGRESS.

DR.. Helen G. Putnam Of this city was
a sreaker yesterday at the congress held
In Boston 10 discuss Social Education
In the congress library associations. SUI
perintendentsf and teachers organiza
tions. mothers and women's clubs. edu-
cational and industrial bodies and other
similar associations of New England are
represented In -FOUR departmental sections
ana Dr. Putnam represented tho Ameri-
can Academy of Medicines her tonic be.
Ing Hygiene and Biology Mature
STUDY"
She said that several preventable dis
eases are becoming OF national concern
because OF the extending prevalence. due
10 popular ignorance. Tuberculosis and
social diseases are probably the chief
among these When the public IL intel
ligently informed II will require atten-
ton from all transmisrible diseases by
boards Of health.
The most common factors tending 10
mislead youth are; First. mislnforma tion
In sex problems; second. thwarted inter-
est IN the origin OF life; third. ignorance
of the sequence OF vice.
Or Putnam contended that the results
Of these afflicted the defencelets IN large
numbers and that these contributory
factors IN Individual and national degen-
eracy are removable I'm q wholesale man
ner and 10 very large degree.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-01
EAST PROVIDENCE
Policeman for Riverside Station
Likely 10 Be Appointed
Fishing Club Receives Six Ap.
p LEGATIONS for Membership

Advertisements and items for The
News Democrat can be left at Alexander
Munros Boston Store. , Warren avenue.
The town council will meet Wednesday
evening Of next week and IL is possible
nan viii be appointed as a member of the
police department who will do duty at
the Riverside station. Up TO within a few
days IL was thought there was not suf-
hclent amount OF money appropriated TO
allow the appointing OF man for this
duty, but James s. McCabe took the mat
ter up and at last convinced. 1t is said
the members OF the town council that
there is plenty Of. money for the purpose.
He also informed the councilmen that the
citizens OF Riverside would not drop the
subject until the man is appointed
SIX NAMES ADDED.
The East Providence Fishing club held
an interesting meeting in it's well-appor-
toned parlors on Valley street last eve
nng when six applications for member
ship we're received.
MINOR MENTION.
The Rev. John Stewart. a former pastor
OF the Second Baptist church. but at
present one OF the state missionaries. will
officiate at the services OF that church
tomorrow
The Watchemoket Fire company will
hold it's regular monthly meeting Monday
evening.
The following letters are in the post
Office:
Ladies-Mss A. Bennett, Miss Essie
Blskely. Mrs NJ. T. Deem Mrs c. J. Fry
(D. Miss Louise Greene, Miss T.. J. Wat
son.
Gentlemen--Alex. Aogapian. O.. r. Bur
gess, Thomas A. Harrington. Willard
Hall. James Morrisey, New York & Prov
idence Art Co, Sam Gegoleck. 61 Juniper
street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-01
CUMBERLAND
FIRE WAROENS
HOLD MEETING

The board OF fire wardens OF the Valley
Falls fire district met at the Broad street
station last evening and canvassed the
voting list 10 be used at the annual meet
ing OF the district Monday night
There promises TO he a large gathering
present on that occasion. Besides the
election OF officers. action will be taken
on the report OF the special committee
appointed to ascertain the cost or hfe
alarm system.
The verbal report presented by Chair.
man Patrick r. kinion at the last speclal
meeting has been printed and distributed
among the taxpayers by mall
This report will be carefully studied and
the voters will understand what they are
to take action upon at the meeting on
Monday evening
FUNERAL OF MATTHIAS HoLLoWS.
The funeral OF Matthias Hollows was
held from his home, No. II Blackstone
court, Lonsdae this afternoon.
Rev. Albert lIilliker pastor OF Christ
church. conducted tho funeral services
and interment was I'm Christ church ceme-
terry at LOnsdale. There were many beau
tiful floral offerings, among which was
large piece from Loyal Enterprise lodge
OF odd Fellows. OF which the deceased
was a member The bearers were select
I'd from the members Of that order
BURIAL OF MRS. PILKINGTON.
The funeral OF Mrs. Ann Pilklngton was
held from her home on England street
yesterday afternoon. The services were
conducted tv Rev. +. &. Gleason, pastor
" the Lonsdale Baptist church. Burial
was az oak Grove cemetery. Pawtucket.
The bearers were John Lonsdale. Albert
Kingsley, William Carter and George
Norris.
TAKEN HOME.
Arthur Gillette. foreman for the Bishop
Brothers. who was seriously injured by
falling into an elevator well at the Ash
ton mill Tuesday, was taken TO his home
In Worcester on Thursday. lie has not
'et regained consciousness.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-01
PAWTUXET VALLEY
Mrs. ArnsId Bitten by a Dog.
Gets Warrant cut DOESN'T
Have il Served

Mira Angelina Arnold of Fiskeville was
bitten by a shepherd dog Thursday after
noon while going from the home OF
Frank Steere to the residence of James
Sheppard.
Dr. B. +. Tefft of Riverpont was called
and dressed the wounds. Chief OF Police
Bigbee of Cranston was notified and kill
ed the dog yesterday. Its head has been
sent 10 Boston, where IL will be deter
mined whether or not the animal was
suffering from rabies
SWORE OUT WARRANT.
Henry Landesman. proprietor of the Big
Main street. Arctic Centre had a warrant
issued last evening for the arrest OF a
boy he alleges broke into his store on the
night previous and stole goods to the
value OF s25 and s. in cash.
officer William Tenant OF the War
wick police was about TO serve the war
rant when Mr.. Landesman appeared and
told him not TO do so, as he no longer
suspected the boy.
A RUNAWAY.
Main street. Arctic Centre. was the
scene OF n lively runaway yesterday when
horse belonging TO local livery stable
and hitched TO democrat wagon used
for delivering laundry by George Menard.
dashed around the corner from the direc-
ton OF Ceutreville depot. The animal
turned TO the right and made for the sta
Dif at a Idplu Ralis ~ the Suudle IL Na1
stopped by a conductor named Butler.
HIGHWAY FOREMEN NAMED.
Charles A. Johnson OF Pontiac, the
road commissi ioner OF Warwick, has ap-
pointed his assistant i'm three out OF the
four highway districts Of the town.
Those appointed are district No. !,
Henry Matteson Of Apponaug. No. 5,
Charles Pearson Of Compton. father OF
the councilman from that district. No. T.
Charles Luther OF Pawtuxet.
NOTES.
The Warwick town council met in spe-
cial session this afternoon and granted
several applications for liquor licenses.
The annual meeting or tho Warwick
and Coventry fire district Will be held
Monday evening.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Noe
Smith of Phenx was buried yesterday
afternoon.
warwick Hose company, No. ? Of Cen
treville. will hold It's regular monthly
meeting I'm the hose house on Tuesday
evening.
Miss Aline Tremblay a former resi-
dent of the valley hut now Of Worcester.
is visiting her uncle. J n Moysan. on
Cursor street. Arctic Centre.
Clarke Andrews Of Providence. for
mcr resident ~ Washington. visited
friends in that village yesterday.
Arctic Centre square was the scene Of
a lively hst hRht about 9:30 o'clock last
evening and another At o'clock this
morning.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-01

Advertisements and items for The
News Democrat can be left at Alexander
Munro's Boston Store. Warren avenue.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-01
Il PULAjANES
KILLED BUT CHIEF
PABLO ESCAPES

under command OF Mai. Murphy surprised
the camp OF Pablo. ,chief OF the Pulajanes
on the Island OF Samar. at daylight yes
terday. Eleven of the Pulaianes were
killed, and the chiefs son and nine of
the band were wounded, Chief Pablo him
self escaped, but his wife and daughter
We're captured
Clothing arms and papers found were
destroyed together with the camp. The
capture OF Chief Pablo Is considered the
question of only a few days. There is
now only one other chief at large and
plans have been arranged to capture or
kill him. Gov. Curry of Samsr wires
that the breaking up OF Chief Pablo's
band signalizes the death knell OF Pula-
tanism on the island.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-01
Thief Was Thirsty.

Officer ]. r. McGovern of Station &
found Two panes Of glass broken In the
rear window of William Smiths saloon.
22i Richmond street. AZ t15 this morn
ing and notified the manager. Thomas
Mccarthy. who found vhiskey valued az
20 cents missing.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-01
Her Fears Ungrounded.

Mrs. William Berry Of i4i Holden street
reported 60 the police yesterday after
noon that she hoard an explosion I'm tho
armnry Of tho Machine Gun battery. OF
fcer Rooney investigated. but was un-
able 30 End any cause. Capt ". Merle
Blxby also made n thorough investiga-
ton. but found everything In order.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-01
File Company's Addition.

permit was issued this morning by
Inspector ~ Public Building Hopkins to
tho Nicholson Pile company 10 erect a
brick addition. 22Nlt6. TO its present
building OF tho corner % Acorn street
and I<lnSlev avenue
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-01
Clothesline Thief.

Mrs. Mary c. Hyslep Of is7 Adelaide
avenue reports 10 the police that on
Tuesdsy afternoon ar embroidered white
linen shirt. valued At ss. was stolen rom
her clothes line
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-01
Boy Bitten on Lip.

CYRUS Shawcross aged Is living with
his parents ~ i02 clifford street. was bit
ten on the upper lip by dog. said 20 he
owred by Arthur Barry OF 2s3 Richmond
street. while playing on clifford street
last evening.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-05-16

Death of Mrs. Richard Hogshead
Mrs. Richard Hogshead died
last Wednesday evening, May 9th,
at her home near Moffett's Greek,
after few hours Of painful suf-
fering. The funeral services were
conducted Thursday afternoon at
3 O'Clock from New Providence
Presbyt terrain chnrch, the pastor,
Rev. Or. G. A. " ilscn, otilciat-
ing, assisted By Rev. g. r. Strib.
ling Of Waynesboro. The inter
ment was made in the family lot
in the adjoining cemetery. The
floral tributes were numerous and
beautiful.
Mrs. Hogshesd was a daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Il. Full
ton Of that community. She was
possessed OF a winsome dispoti-
ticn and had many lovable traits
that attracted and held friends.
She was about 36 years of age.
She is survived by her husband
and two little sons, Fulton and
Preston. Her parents also survive,
but on account OF their illness
neither one was able to be present
at the funeral.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-05-16
Memorial Day Postponed

Memorial Day exercises for
Rockbridge county have been
changed from Friday, May Goth,
to Saturday, June End. This
action was done this morning by
the executive committee of Lee
Jackson Camp of Confederate
Veterans.
In addition to an eddress by a
distirguished speaker Crosses; Of
Honor will be bestowed on APP
plicants entitled to receive the
sfre, 10th Veterans and Sons of
Veterans. These crosses are
bestowed by the United paue hters
of the Confederaoy. Persons en-
titled to receive these honors, and
desiring the same, are requested to
make application to Capt. J. Pres
ton Moore for certificates upon
which the applications are to be
made for Veterans, and to Mr.. A.
Nelson Myers for Sons of Veterans.