davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29
The Best Baking is Done in
 the CIenWOOd| Ranges

Three thousand Glenwood purs chasers are recommending 0lenvooA Ranges right here in Waterbury. Three thousand Glenwoods have been sold here.
 NEVER COULD HAVE BEEN n THE FLEETWOOD WASN'T THD
 BEST RANGE.
 The scores of new housekespers that are to start housekeeping thia month are appreciating the advfco that is constantly being given then by owners of Glenwood. THEY ARE BUYING GLENw001Io
 NOW MORE THAN EVER HE~
 FORE.
 There's no better testimonial for wife than to be able to do good bak~ ing. The Glenwood is a sure heIp. Glenvood prices are s2o. 32a.t0s s25. s27. s30, s33.50, s3s, t38, eto, s43. s45. $50 and up to A HUNDRED DOLLARS.
 There's a possibility for anyone e pick out just the Range they vant in this magnificent selection
 Ctftulf-nft uAutAcnN 1tC*9Iu pick from now. New goods havo just been unpacked. We can shou you the latest and best styles direct from the leading makerA Prio1U ss.45 to fse. Not a better line to be found in the New York stoFu e the prices
 Oste~moor Genuine Elastic Coffcr Felt Mattresses in the best art ti1I ings- Made in two parts- The kl[ you've paid s15.50 for. Special 1 day f11.25.
 This store is headquarter8 e5e t best Mattresses. Springs and Kl1Io@ on the market Visitors to Waterbury durins szngerfest are especially ve1comn visit our varerooms. We po<I goods free of charge and p11@ | freight to all statfons e1st of cG<m Have some furniture from Wo1 bury sent home from th1s ofo1o. The Hs.psssSd1sv Euul1
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04

c,rokar,s orders. The superintendent OF the hos
nItsI said yesterday that Dr. Williams having
bsan called with the ambulance 10 the hre oy
the police. had contented himself with reporting
az the police station that the hremen had taken
away the patient.
II was well known. the superintendent OF the
hospital said. that the hremen had special
signal 10 call ambulances for fremen who were
injured at fires. II was understood that Chief
Croker got into rage because policeman sent
for the ambulance when the hremen did not
think an ambulance was needed.
Police Commissioner Bingham said yesterday
that he could form no opinion in the until
he had received q report. He had asked re-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04

port from the police captain who was az the
fire. he said.
FIRE commissioner OBrien was out OF the city
yesterday. IL was said at his Office that tho
police had no right to call ambulances for fire.
men overcome by smoke at fire, since the are
captains themselves were responsible In such
cases. and had a special set OF signals BY which
calls for ambulances could be sent over the IRE
alarm wires
Chief Croker said yesterday that the police
and the hremen would get along better at fires ie
the police would simply attend to their own BUSH
ness in maintaining the fire lines.
The hremen are better Judges OF the condi-
ton or their fellows than the police he said
and know whether II IS proper 20 send one oe
their number TO the hospital or not. Very often
a fireman is overcome with smoke bur quickly
RECEIVERS, and then sometimes have 10 usa
force 70 keep him from returning to tho fra"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
Imported
Frances CorSetS

If there is a woman who loves the grace
and finish and wearing qualities that go
into the standard European corsets, but
balks at the high prices such eorsets
command, let her read:
Frances Corsets are made by famous
foreign corsetisFs.
Frances COrsets ara In this moments
newest models.
Frances Corsets are stylish. easeful,
faultless.
Prices are low like these:
At $2.75-Graceful model for girls and
slight figures; of fine imported batistes per-
feet freedom 70 hips and bust
At S3.50-With medium skirt, suitable Tor
the average figure; light and flexible.
At S375-FashiOnable model, with very
high bust. small waist, short hips.
At S6-For the lOng-waist form; made OF
fine French batiste.
At $9-A new and stylish model. Made
of fine cOUtil. and solidly bound with whale
bone.
Second floor, Tenth street
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS.

The increase to Is per cent In the dividend de-
clared for the last year by the great Partisan and
that the famous designer OF what Is the correct
ana proper thing for the woman 10 wear who de-
sires to be in the fashion IS now acknowledged TO
be the leader OF fashion and reflects the greatest
credit on the managers OF both the London and
Paris houses. especially In the case OF London,
where the increase for the last twelve months'
business has been phenomenal
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
NO ATTACK ON CROKER.
CHARGES Will Not Be Made for
Ordering ambulance A1CGy.

No charges are to be made against Fire Chier
Croker by Dr. Homer Williams or the manage
ment OF the Hudson Street Hospital because
Chief Croker ordered Dr. Williams and the nos
pital ambulance out OF the fire lines Monday
night. after fireman who had been overcome
by smoke at the fire under the Brooklyn Bridge
had been hauled out OF the ambulance by Chief
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04

Voiles still lead as the most highly
favored fabrics for finer suits this
Spring. We show an unusually large
and handsome collection. All come from
tailors of highest skill, as nothing else
can do justice to this peculiar fabric.
The suits are made with jackets of
various styles-EtOn and bolero chiefly.
Some are plain, fitted with vest, others are
plated. Some have scalloped edges,
trimmed with lace and embroidery, also
with rows of sOutache and bands of taft
feta. Some have heavy lace applique.
All have elbow sleeves with fancy cuffs.
The skirts are in gored, plated, circular
and few in princess effects. Prices, SS5
TO S75 suit.
There is also a handsome collection
of dressy siIk-lined Wolfe Skirts, in vari-
GUS gored, plated and circular styles.
Some with plated panels with trimming
of lace, some with taffeta plaits and bias
folds. All are made with full drop
skirts of taffeta silk, finished with rufie.
Prices, SIS to S21.
Second floor, Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
Fine Spring Suits
for Bows

There are great many boys TO whom
the present Easter season will be quite
as important an occasion as TO their
elders. Parents who wish to have them
especially well-dressed will be delighted
to find the suits we are showing. These
special lines represent the very finest
clothing that is ready-made for boys.
The materials are carefully selected
wOrsteds and serges of finest quality in
the handsome new shades of gray-the
fine navy blue serges also retaining their
place of favor.
Norfolk Jacket Suits, with bloomer
trousers, are in sizes for to 10 wears.
The double-breasted Jacket Suits, with
knee trousers, are in sizes for to II
years.
Prices, $3.50 to $40.
Second door. Ninth street.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
MISCELLANY.

The movement 20 reform" the spelling OF the
English language does not commend itself to
Mr.. Swinburne. "A rnonstrous and barbarous
absurdity." he calls IL.
One OF the stories told In the new biography
Of Sir Richard Burton recalls dinner party at
which MT Gladstone INDUCED in a monologue
on Oriental matters Burton IS described as
hdgeting until the statesman ceased talking;
then he observed. II can assure you, Mr.. Glad
stone. that everything you have said is abso-
lutely and entirely opposite TO fact" The rest Of
the company. II IS said. were aEhast-"couid
scarcely. indeed. believe their ears: and OF
them as soon he had recovered from the
shock was scribbling ike mad a menu
card Presently Burton felt the card tucked into
his hand under the table. On glancing at II he
read Please DO not contradict Mr.. Gladstone.
Nobody ever does"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04

THE International Studio" for April contains
an article the paintings and sculptures OF
Gutzon Borglum by Miss Leila Mechlin. Mr.
Rorglum's group which has just been acquired
by the Metropolitan Museum OF Art. The Mares
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04

Of Diomedes." is reproduced in tinted insert
Another interesting article tells of new depart
ure In tenement housing in Paris. the joint enort
of the Rothschilds and Augustin Rey. the arcni-
teot
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
Silk Stockings

The woman of taste cares as much for
the little refnements of dress-stockings
and gloves and handkerchiefs-as she
does for the costume itself. These Silk
Stockinps were chosen for her
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
For the Tasteful Woman'S
Easter Toilette

Thev are perfect in shape-dO you realize
what a difference in your comfort the
shane Of a stocking can make? Perfectly
fine and very beautiful Every woman viii
like them-the Easter brides especially.
Moderate cost:
At ST Pair
American-made plain black spun SILK;
medium weight.
German plain black spun Silk; light
weight.
AZ S15o a Pair
Plain black pure Silk. with or without
cotton sOles.
At So a Pair
Black small ribbed or plain pure SILK
White pure Silk, with or without cotton
soles.
Plain pure SILK. in tan and various other
colors.
Black, white or tan pure Silk; gauzs
weight; garter tops.
At $3.50 Pair
Black pure Silk with lace ankles or all
over openworz, or plain black.
White pure Silk. with Openwork ankles.
At s3.75 a Pair
OF French pure Silk
White, with embroidered fronts' self or
colored, or with openwork ankles
embroidered.
Black with embroidered fronts. SELF or
coIored in various pretty coIor-coiIl-
binations.
TAN. with embroidered fronts, self or
coiored- bIOetuMay.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
"a Neso History of England by Vari-
ous Hands.

5-SGr.AND UNDER THE NoRMANs AND
ANGENINS. l06e-I272 BY II. w. c. Davis. syo
pp 1ziL 577. G. p Putnams Sons.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04

The March Bulletin" of the New York Public
Library is also timely in presenting specially
prepared List OF Works Relating TO Railroad
Rates Regulation" containing several hundred
titles. In the circulation department the most
popular books OF the month were: Miscel-
laneous. London's War of the Classes" Hun
ters Poverty" Shaw's plays Pleasant and In
pleasant; adult fiction, Wharton's THE House
Of Mirth," Glasgow's The Wheel OF Life"
Jacobs's Captains Alp; juvenile fiction. Bar
bour's Behind the Line" Rhoades's "The Little
Girl Next Door," Burnetts THE Little Princess"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
JOHN WANAMAKER

Formerly A. 4. Stewart &c Co.,
Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Ninth and Tenth streets.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
Imported Necklaces
soc Each, north 75c

Very pretty Chain Necklaces, each
with nine pendants. These stones-rose,
topaz, amethyst, oivine, turquoise and
sapphire.
Worn over a white shirt-waist these
handsome, inexpensive little necklaces are
quite effective.
Innumerable other pretty pieces, too,
that will charm women who are fond of
jewelry trinkets-but who do not wish
to risk wearing real gems all the time.
Main floor, and Basement,
New South Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04

Professor Philip Van Ness Myers. the author
Of the well known series OF Myers's Histories.
has Just returned from extended trip TO the
Levant which he made preparatory to the final
revision Of his General History" (to be pub
lshed in April. 19O6). He travelled the entire
length of the old Roman Empire from the prov
ince of Britain to the province of Arabia, and
took his camera with him in order to secure
adequate illustrations for the new book A dis
covery of peculiar interest to himself was that
his own histories were in use in Constantinople,
Smyrna, Beirut and Damascus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01
I'm MATCH TOWN
NO FAITH WAS REQUIRED
FOR SHE HAD NONE.

II had faith whatever, but on the advice of a
hale. hearty old gentleman who spoke from expert
ence / began TO Grape-Nuts about two years
ago." writes Ohio woman living in Barberton
who says she is forty, Is known to be fair and adj
mits that she Is growing plump on the new diet.
.I shall not try to tell you how | suffered for
years from deranged stomach that rejected al
most all sorts OF food. and assimilated what It'll,
was forced upon 1t only at the cost of great dis
tress and pain. l treated by many different
doctors and they gave me many different medi-
cines and even spent seven years in exile from
my home. thinking change of scene might do me
good. You may judge OF the gravity of my con-
dillon when tell you l was sometimes COM
PEELED TO morphine for weeks at a time
For two years have eaten Grape Nuts food It
least twice day, and can now say that have
perfect health have taken no medicine In that
time Grape Mute has done 1t all. can eat abso-
lutely anything WISH without stomach Distress
lam business woman and can walk my two or
three miles day and feel better for doing 3d.
have to use brains in my work. and 1t IL remark
able how quick, alert and tireless my mental pow
ers have become.' Name given By Postum Co.,
Battle Greek. Mich.
There's reason Read tbs Httls hook THE
Rcd - WelIsiiis,v II ptes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01
WOmen's $1.5O Gloves, 4 a sg!s@e:e 4==e=@s:

ytwoa clasp gacek ndnoap
nt brwnn cred hfn and Hco
hntg fin f 70 in il your
supply w l a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01
DINNER TO Mr.. PIERCE
Members of Local Y. NJ. C. A.
Served as the Hosts.
WORDS OF APPRECIATION
Commissioner Macfarland Acted as
Toastmaster.
JUSTICE PEELLE A SPEAKER
Former General Secretary Presented
With Souvenir Book-Compliment-
ed Directors and Secretaries.

Regret because of the severance OF the
ties of close relationship, appreciation of
the work that he performed during the five
years he was engaged here, best wishes
for success in future undertaking., and
above all, tribute to a man who has ac-
complished something-such were the min
gled feelings of about 125 members of the
local Y. NJ. c. A, who gathered at the
tables in the banquet room of the new as
ISOLATION building, 1876 G street, last even
ing the occasion being farewell dinner to
Lyman L. Pierce. formerly general secre-
tary of the association.
Mr.. Henry B. F. Macfarland. president OF
the Board of Commissioners of the Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01
DIR. Miles
New Heart Cure

will st1mgthen the nerves and muscles of the
heart, and the fainting spells, together with all
other heart troubles will disappear.
-Four years ago was very low with heart trou-
ble and could hardly walk. One day ] bad faint
ing spell. and thought / would die Soon after
began using DR.. Miles Heart Cure and after tax
ing three bottles / feel that l cured. Mrs.
EFFIE CLOUGH. Ellsworth Falls, Maine.
The first bottle will benefit; If not, the druggist
will return your money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01
Names of Those Present.

The attendance at the dinner included:
Arthur l.. Smith, Frank Upman, Herbert
S. Stafford, Albert NJ. Chesiey. E. G. Deni-
son. Cameron Beck, David Lindsay, d, B.
Mcleod Leonard ]. Carver, DR.. f. c. Rice,
Dr. j. c. Hatton, Harry 0. Hine, Miles M.
Shand Theo. A. Harding, G. F. Nesbit, E..
D. Shaw, DIR. w. K. Butler B. G. Getsin-
ger, Dr. f. A. Swartwout, w. A. Scott,
James NJ Hoge, Charles r. Burr, Charles
Ray Dean Judge /. G. K.mball. DIR. d.
Percy Hicaling, James l., Ewn, William f.
Downey Wiley O. Ison, Robert H. Bowd-
Ter, Frank NJ Burst, w. II. Houghton. G..
H. La Fetra, ]. S. Swormstedt, w. r. job
son, Samuel II. Greene. jr., G. r. Beckett,
Lieut. j. w. Crawford, u S. N; James NJ.
Drysdale William IL. Baldwin, John Van
Schaick, jr., George NJ. Kober, James E..
West Rev NJ Ross Fishburn. Charles F.
Weller, H. G. Jacobs, Percy s. Foster, Edw.
s. Wescott G. S. Warn, Charles b. Fonda,
H. A Harding, P. C. Clafiin, A. N. Skinner,
A P Pardon, W. II. III. Smith. Rev Thorn
as Duncan, Adds B. Browne, w. ii. Kerr,
a Lisner Mel. B. Rideout, B. +. Johnson,
NJ j. Gleason, Cavour O. Bohrer, w. b.
Horne, LIE Roy G. Honodel, Louis A. De
lano, James E. Lathrop Manuel Fraile. III.
A Thrift, E. V. Crittenden, Charles Lyman,
George Francis Williams, Eugene E. Stew
ems, DIR. Charles L. Bliss, Louis d. Bliss,
D. Fulton Harris, John l.. Ewel. F. w.
Bolgiano, E. S. La Fetra, John B. Sleman,
jr, H. B. f. Mcfarland, Stanton ].
Peelle, Rev. Samuel H. Greene DID; Rev.
j. G. Butler, ID; B. II. Warner. w. S.
Shallenberger, b. Smallwood and Myron j.
Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01
Togo to Visit America in April.

TOXIC, February 1.-Afternoon.--It is an
nounced upon reliable authority that Adj
miral Togo win visit America in April with
two armored cruisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01
Youngest Member of Board.

life into which he had led them by enlarg-
ing their ideas and the scope of the as
SOriati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01


Mr.. Charles F. Nesbitt, introduced as the
youngest member of the board of the Y. Nj.
c. A. likened Mr. Pierce unto the snip that
makes a harbor only to set sail again after
the old cargo has been exchanged for a new
one. The ship should go out as strong and
as resolute as it came in.
In behalf of the members of the local
association Mr.. John B. Sleman, jr., pre-
scented Mr.. Pierce with a book containing
the parting sentiments of several hundred
members. Those who have known Mr..
Pierce here were asked TO send an express
sion of their appreciation of Mr.. Pierce, and
a photograph; and all that were received
were bound into remembrance book and
a photograph album.
In responding to the words of apprecia-
ton of him that had been spoken, Mr..
Pierce said: LAS | look around these tables
/ see in every face man who mas baen
help to me in the past five years, either by
word or by hearty cooperation. 1t is i'm
possible for me to fully appreciate all that
has been said or done. 1t is only just and
fair that / should pay tribute to the men
who have done the work in the Washing
ton asSocia ton, to the work and contrtbu-
tons of the board of directors and to the
secretaries, who have contributed OF their
lfe's blood. These men are the finest corps
of secretaries, the finest board of directors
in America.
THE work done in Washington is not the
work of one man, but of a large number of
earnest, devoted men. But the word that l
want to leave is: Let the Washington as
ISOLATION stand for no compromise. The
temptations offered by this building will be
hard to resist But when We analyze the
work of the association in the past We real
ize that there has been no compromise in
the religious work.
Dr. Samuel II. Greene extended the final
words of parting and said the formal
good hive
The Carlisle independent., 1906-10-11
LIE, ARKANSAS THURSDAY, OCTOBER nTH, 1906
Good as Married.

Not long since a young fellow undertook to jolly an old maid, when the following conversation took place: Hello, aunty: why don't you get married?" I'm just as good as married now. , Flows that?" Well, you see, I've got a parrot and he does the swearing; I've got a hog and he does the grunting; I've got Tom cat and he stays out all night, and | have a stove that smokes. If that is not as good as the average husband, I'll quit.''
The Carlisle independent., 1906-10-11
Hit Hard.

We make mistakes some times. The devil i've mean the printer deviD won't spell all words cor rect. He some times gets'em mixed and with 1,487, 1882, 701 other things to look after we get some words wrong some times. The other day we got a name wrong and the following is what we got for it:
 Dear Sar-I have tux yure paper fur a good while butt if yuw kant spell any peter than yuw have bin doing fer the last munths yuw ma jest stop pit"
 We read it and looked for the writers name. He was over a year behind. Guess he can't spell pay up" or he won't.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-10-11
Probably Reformed Him.

Irving Grinnell, treasarer of the Church Temperance Society of New York, told at a temper ance meeting a dramatic story.
 "A woman entered abarroom," i" he said, land advanced quietly to her husband. who sat drink ing with three other men,"
 She placed a covered dish on the table and said"
 "Thinkin' you'd be too busy to come home to supper, Jack, I've fetched it to you here"
 And she departed
 The man laughed awkwardly. He invited his friends to share the meal with him. Then he re- moved the cover from the dish.
 The dish was empty. It.con- tained only slip of paper, that said:
 I hope you will enjoy your supper. It is the same your wife and children have at home.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-10-11
Woman.

He took the roundness of the moon, the undulations of the serpent, the entwining of climb ing plants, the trembling of the grass, the slenderness of the rose vine, and the velvet of the flower, the lightness of the leaf and the glance Of the fawn, the gaiety of thes suns rays and tears of the mist, the einconstancy of the wind and the timidity of the hare, the vanity of the pea cock and the softness of down on the throat of a swallow and the frardness of almond, the sweet flavor of honey and the cruelty of the tiger, the warmth of fire and the chill of snow, the chatter of the lay and the cooing of the turtle dove. He united all these and formed a woman. From the Sanskrit.A
The Carlisle independent., 1906-10-11
Fsrabise.

R, Mrs, Westfall and little son left Falout week ago for Indiana Miss Maude Stanley spent a couple of days with Mrs Lula the last of the week,
 Mrs c A Banzhof visited with her parents, sonth of Hazen, Satur- |day and Sounday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Franken- burger passed through our comuni- 'ty while cut driving Sunday.
 Messrs. Henry Kittler Albert Jessllp and c c Perkins with their families visited at Albert .Zimmerman's Sunday.
 !. H. Lewis and family formerly of Tour neighborhood, had d narrow escape during the recent storm in Southern Alabama, their house began to rock and they fled through the storm to nelghbors, and re- turning next morning found d tree had fallen across the bed, the roof being broken i'll.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-10-11
The Rule of Three

Three things to be pure, just and honest.
 Three things to govern tenn per, tongue and conduct.
 Three things to have courage, affection and gentleness.
 Three things to love the wise, the virtous and the innocent.
 Three things to commend-thrift industry and promptness.
 Three things about which to think-life, death and eternity.
 Three things to despise cruel ty. arrogance and lngratitude.
 Three things to admire-digni- ty. gracefullness and intellectual power.
 Three things to cherish-the true. the beautiful and the good.
 Three things for which to wish health, friends and contentment.
 Three things for which to fight honor, home and country.
 Three things to attain . goodness of heart, integrity of purpose and cheerfulness of disposition.
 Three things to'.give -alms to the needy, corsfort to the sad and ap- preciation to the worthy.
 Three things to desire-the bless ing of God, an approving con- cience and the fellowship of thee good.
 Three things for which to work traine3 mind, q skilled hand and a regulSted heart. x Three things for whichto hope a haven of peace, robe of right &onsness and the crown of life.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-10-11
Odds and Ends i.

Even the unmusical fish dealer knows the scales.
 Soapy water, the same as oil, will calm the waves.
 My girl, when jealousy gets busy, love takes vacation.
 Mount Everest, the highest mountain, IS 9,0O2 feet high.
 Tea is so immoderately used in Irelaud that 1t often causes insan- ity.
 China's national hymn is so long that it takes four hours to render 1t.
 The first Arctic expedition was made by Corte Real. a Portugese' in the year 1900.
 There are still 10000, 1000 square miles of the earth's surface that have not been explored.
 The diving bell was used in Phoenicia B. c. 320, but not used ill Europe until ebout 1909.
 A good memory is one that en- bles.a man to forget the things her does not care to remember.-Ex.