davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-26
GREAT HISTORIC PAGEANT.
Brilliant Scenes Celebrating War.
 wick Castles MilIennium.

| scenes SeIeUf0tNm8 WAT wick Castles slnIennium. All Warwick, in England. is at work in preparation for the great historical pageant which is to take place at the castle in July and which is to be ex- tended over several days, says the London Mail.
 Over 5000 seats have already been booked for the spectacle, in which lords sfhd ladies. rich and poor, great and small, will take part. Every post brings in inquiries from home and abroad, particularly from America. Tickets have been taken in large num- bers by notable county families. Lord and Lady Warwick will attend. with e party including the Duchess of Suther- land and Lord and Lady Helmsley, while one episode. ''the king maker" will be in the hands of Lord and Lady Wllloughby de Broke and distinguish cd amateurs. mostly members of the Warwickshire hunt. Over fifty horse men appear in this scene. galloping h. to the arena from hidden woodland paths.
 The pageant will be a continuous panorama of gorgeous scenes. repre- senting nineteen centuries of the towns history. Commencing with Ca ractacus' resistance to the Roman con querors. in the first century, 1t will carry the spectators rapidly through the stirring story in eleven episodes. Most striking will he the trial and exc cution of Piers Gaveston and the ar rival of queen Elizabeth In a state coach drawn by four horses and her departure by a state barge manned by sixteen rowers.
 Other scenes will deal in picturesque fashion with notable incidents in the history of Warwick. winding up with a magnificent fableau. in which all the characters appear as well as figures representing fourteen young warwicks in America. Canada and Queensland. grouped around q stately figure imper- sOnating the mother town.
 The scene of the pageant will be the lawn sloping from the conservatory to the river. Practically all the dresses and properties are being made in Warwick The most elaborate prop erty is the head of the dun COW which after devastating the country was slain by Guy of Warwick. Brouzht into view on a trolley. this monster will breathe fire from its nostriIs. and it's huge eyes. composed of biz glass covers. will be painted red and illumi mated with electric lights.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-26
Another unernecteh m,

Another unexpected problem is also being solved. and that is the financing of insurance losses result ing from the San Francisco fire. says Banker Clsws- The total insurance payments on this account are estf- mated at nearly sIsS.00O. .0ee. of which about si00. 100000 vin fall upon American companies. The strain upon American insurance com panies has. of course. been very se- were. especially upon the smaller con cerns; and were 1t not for the re- marksble prosperity of shs eoun4ry. which brought good tiEss 10 the com panies and enabled stocSholders to make good the losses. Ne resuI-s would have been dIsastroAs to some of the lesser American knsurznce companies The foreign fzpsn5es doing business in this eo1ntf are, .s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-26
THE THE. DEMosR Enn E ADS CATCH THE EYE
K. K. Time Table.
AAU1AA exA DIVISION


 1rails leave Bank street FOR BKlDGEtOkf ANu NEW, lOKk-6:S6, 7:o5, lOabz |, m,: l:ih 1:Av, 435. t:l6 ?. m. HUNDAYs-7W, $50 (tt HrideA port .. m.: l:l5, t:lu D. m. FOR ANSONlA AND NEW HAVEN -lUW lexcepI Monday, U:3o. 7M l0:52 |. m.; 1:l6. 2:Ay. 4:y6, 8:lS ;5U D. n.
 sUNbAYs-ioo. 7oa $50 ., m, 1:l5. 5lO, 710 F m. FOR WATERTOWN-o:45 saa, m .. m.; l.23. 8;57. $40. O:12 7na 6.5V. l120 D. m.
 6UNDAYS-9:h3 a. m.: 0:17 .. n. FOR THOMASTON. TORRTNGTON and WlNSVED-S:27, l0AS |. m. l:1a. 8:53. 8.5S. 82A Q. m. NUNDAYS--85Sa a. m.: R:17 o, r
 HIGHLAND DIVISION.
 Trains leave Meadow street FOR AAkrtUhU, WILLIMANTlC. PROVIDENCE. PUTNAM AND BOSTON-8:45, 8:32 a. m.; H2O 8:l6, 7:34 Ito Hartfordl D. m. FOR DANBURY-S3O .. n.: 2As 7OO ?. m.
 FOR PoUGHKEEPsIE-s:so | n, SUNDAY 5 Y for Bnrsror-tonD.c. .ng with third rail trnins)-- 0:30 1OOS a, m.;s 200, 6.0H. TOO b. m.
 DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR ABERDEEN AND MIDDLE T0WN.-n:21 n.srn.: 6:iH p. nn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-26
CANNON IN $50.
son-in-law Wore Speakers Troussrs
 and Left Money Tn Pocket.

Son.in-law Wore Speakers Troussrs
 and Left Money Tn Pocket.
 Speaker Cannon is ,se0 richer by req. son of the forgetfulncss of his son-in- law. E. X. Le Seure. who. as the joke is on him. hasn't the courage to ask Uncle Joe for return of the money, says Washington dispatch to the New York Sun Mir. Le Seure. like his dis. tinguished father-in-law, is banker in Danville and makes his home at the Cannon residence One day while the speaker was away. either by accident or design, he wore to his office pair of Uncle Joe's trousers. That night at his club friend paid him <60 in three twenty dollar notes, which he careless ly placed in one of the hip pockets of his father-ln-law's belonging and then forgot all about the money. Upon Uncle Joe's return few days later he don ned the garment which Mr. Le Seure had been wearing and, reaching around into the pistol pocket. discovered the three twenty dollar bills. He at once suspected what had happened and at the breakfast table accused his son-in- law of wearing his trousers during his absence.
 "why. you are very much mistaken. Mr. Cannon" exclaimed MT. Le Seure. ''1 don't have to wear your clothes: 1 have several suits of my own
 Quite true" returned the speaker. but I know you have been saving yours and wearing mine while have been away. You ought to at least ask the privilege
 You are certainly very much mis- taken. and I don't see why you should accuse me of such e thine.- said the son-in-lsw. beginning to be sensitive over the matter.
 ''Oh. it's all right. Ernest replied the speaker T simply found so in the hip pocket of these trousers. and I know I didn't put it there. But as you say you haven't worn them I sup pose of course you didn't put it there. % I'll just kesp 1t anyway And he dh.
 Mr. Le seure was In wsshsngton re- cently and reluctantly admitted the truth of fhe story. which rncie Joe had beea telling vifh great eiee-
 If I ever wear the speakers troa- sers again I'll be mighty careful to res move all the loo>e chanse.- be told his friends
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-26
SATURDAY, MAY 2e, 1906.

The foreign trade of the United States for the month of March amounted to $259.110,975, accord ing to the bureau of statistics. The exports of manufactures were $54,- 929,336, or s4,500, 900 over the same month of 1905. The total American exports for the nine months ending March 31, 1906, were valued at $1,- 324, 4,SS0,75S, satisfactory increase over the same period ending March 31. 1906, when they aggregated $1,- 145,039,237.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-26
FIREALARM

4-South Main and Grand streetS 6-Scovill Mfg Co. (P).
 6-Bridge md Magili streets.
 1-Exchanee place.
 eEuclid and Roseland avenues l2-Rogers & Bro. QJ. 13-East Main and NiagArn strectA. l4-East Main and ,wolcott streets 15-High and Walnut streets. l6-East Main and Cherry su eetA 11-Cole and South Elm streets. 21-North Elm and Klngsbury streetA 23-Burton street fire house. 24-Waterbury Manufacturing Co (n. 26-North and North Main streets. 26--Buckingham and Cooke streeta 2T--Grove and Prospect streets. 2S-Pine street and Hillside avsnuA 29-Ludlow and North Willow streets, 31-Bank and Grand streets, 82-Rank and North Riverside streets 84-West Main street and Water.
 town road.
 85-Connecticut Railway and IAsht.
 ing Go. car barns. (P). Ss-waterbury Brass C0. tP. S7-Ceiar and Meadow stceeta 3S-Grand and Field streets. l<-South Main and Clay streets. 43-New England Watch Co. (P). 45-Benedict & Burnham Mfg Co (F1. l8-Wnterbury Buckle Co. (Pl. H-South Main and washinsts6
 streets. 51-Baldwin and River streetx 52-Franklin and Union streets. b3-waterbury Clock Co, case fac.
 tory. P). M-Rose Hill Hose house. 56--Liberty and River streets. k1-Baldwin and Stone streets. BS-Raldwin and Washington streetx 62-Doolittle alley and Dublin street. T2-North Willow and wsst Main
 streefs
 73-North Willow. between Rjars.
 wood street and Hillside ave. S4-Johnson and waterviIle streets. f42-wolcott street. nbove Howard st I53-walnut and Wood streets. Mnin and welton streetn 1fs-Poii's fheater. 2f2-The Platt Bros & Co. Rp. 21s-The Shoe Hardware Co. Cr. Clock Co. movement
 factory Pl and North Elm sfreeta esl-Round Hill and Ward strsets. 2s3-St Paul and East Farm sfrpefs- Aetna and North Main
 streets. and North Main streets and Phoenix Avenues. street between HoImes
 and Central avenues. New England Teis.
 phone Co. Pl. sr,-Rank and Meadow streets. Cloves Mfg Co. fnL & Atwood Mfe, Co. p,, Ring Go. tPD. Railway and Lisht
 ing Co. power house. (P. Booth C Haydens NfR
 Co. Pl. street and washingros
 avenue. and North Leonard sfreefR Porter street and wash-
 fnrton avenue ssf -Cnsries snd Porter sfreets. street and washipx,os
 s~erre prrk- Iunher q Cozi Co. n. Ii2-Tne Tracy Bros Go. R,. srd Nf1 sfrpefs. Is3-Lfb<ffy and South Main seruuon Is1-efeeie C Johnse4 lrfe Go 0H Io1-E4l6u1n an1 Hy0 o(rocD |9e-M9ooevooo an1 Vo1Ey116 =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-26
Biz pr, Dock. Ton T. s... o...i.

The cost tO the United States govern nent of the transit Of the dry dock Admiral Dewey through the suez e. nal alone vas estimated by a core spo1deut Of the London Tines Enxi- neerine Supplement- recently st sloo- an0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-26
Author Unknown

VARIOUS versions of this days in California
 change from con hfte give the words they country about h ~Se
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-26
survival ss she rsss.ss.

Mrs. Iohn GatcheII of B-u1<vick. Me recently made q batch os punp- kin pies. xys the Keurebec Journal us<ns ( stxfeen po1zd psnpki1 tDnf had kepf sszn1 enrozG1 c w1n1R<-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-26
New York China Tea Company, l8l South Main Street. HEADQUARTERS FOR Fenton's Ceylon
 Teas. MLE WEDNESDAY, AND TnURSDAY.
MLE WEDNESDAY, AND TnURSDAY.

io11 ID Gran Sugar for soc to all purchasers of our celebrated Ieas and CofIees, our CsyIon. Consou And formosa Teas need no introduction to the people of Waterbury.
 CoIlees IS 20 and 2se per b are the best sold tor ths price
 THOMAS FENTUN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-26

The Evening Democrat is the pso- ple's paper Ths prios fs 3e q copy. lie ( vssk. 6 Q yoar. by naiI os
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
SHORT COURSE AGAIN
Agricultural College Prepares
for Big Opening

The Agricultural College at Fort
Collins has completed arrangements
Tor the second annual short course
Tor the stockmen and farmers in
Colorado. The course opens January
10 and continues until the 9th,
The great interest manifested and
the large attendance at this course
last year was surprise to all parties
concerned and the outlook is parti-
cularly bright for an even larger at.
tendance this year. Some of the
brightest men In the live stock bust.
ness in the United States have been
engaged for lectures and demonstra.
tions during the course and every
minute OF the time spent at Fort
Collins during these two weeks will
be interesting and instructive.
Some OF the leading educators
along agricultural lines will be pres
ent to aid in the work, among them
being Prof. w. j. Spillman Of the
U. S. department of agriculture at
Washington, ID. c., who will lecture
on grasses for the range and for semi
arid conditions such as prevail in
this state.
N. II. Gentry Of Sedalia, Mo-, one
OF the most prominent breeders of
Berkshire hogs and Shorthorn cattle
will be present during the course as
also will Supt. George McKerrow of
Wisconsin, an expert in all that per-
tains to the breeding. feeding and
management of sheep. Prof. C. F.
Curtis of Ames, Ia, who was so
popular at the course last year, or
Prof. W. j. Kennedy, professor of
animal husbandry at the Iowa Agri-
cultural College, will also be pres
ent. as well as number of others.
Every stockman and farmer who
can possibly attend this course should
communicate at once with W. L.
Carlyle, dean of agriculture, Fort
Collins, who will Immediately issue
certificate that will entitle the
holder to half fare rate from his
home to Fort Collins and return.
The tuition for the course offered
will be free, the cost of board and
lodging and an incidental fee of SO
to cover the cost of materials used
during the course being the only ex-
pense incurred by the students.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
DON'T WAIT
Take Advantage of Another's Exper-
fence Before It's Too Late

When the back begins to ache,
Don't wait until backache becomes
chronic;
Till serious kidney troubles de-
velop;
Till urinary troubles destroy
nights rest.
Mrs. G. O. Hunter, wife of G. o.
Hunter, jeweler and optician, lo5 E.
Mountain avenue, residence 26O West
Mountain avenue, Fort Collins.
Colo, says: ''Doan's Kidney Pills
are not a new remedy to me. used
them six years ago when living in
Boston, Mass. / have been sufferer
from kidney complaint for several
years and no one can form any idea
of what l passed through with dis
tressing headaches and terrible dizzy
spells. The trouble with my head
was what i called kidney headache.
caused by my kidneys being in dis
ordered condition. l don't know
how it. was that l was induced to
use Doan's Kidney Pills unless it
was that l read so much about them
as they were advertised very exten-
siyely in Boston at that time. Be
that as it may, took them and L
can truthfIlly say that they gave
me wonderful relief in a short time,
and continuation of the treatment
cured me. / have felt symptoms OF
a recurrence since moving out here
and knowing the merit OF Doan S
Kidney Pills, l got box. l keep
them in the house all the time and
have recommended them to others
whenever opportunity has been
afforded. ~
Plenty more proof like this from
Greeley people. Call at Fl. Reynolds
& Co.'S drug store and ask what
their customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
Second Choice.

A white headed old French Cana
dian entered a store adjoining the
postotfice in a New Hampshire vii
lage and requested the aid of the
clerk in addressing letter.
"Ah want him to go to nah
nephew, Mis- Olive Bedeau, Frank
lin," said he, producing what had
once been square white envelope.
"Sure! How do you spell Be
deau?' asked the clerk, whose scho-
lastic attainments did not embrace a
very extensive acquaintance with
French surnames.
"Do' mo- how to spell 'Bedeau p"
"No."
"Waal, den," and the old man
scratched his head retlectively for
some seconds, you jes' max him
Mis- Olive Bradley Dat her name
ever sence she bin got marrie'."-
Lippincott's Magazine.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
An Old Deed.

4 deed for the Meeker homestead
in Greeley in which Mrs. Arvilla ID.
Meeker transfers her property to her
daughter, Rosene Meeker, dated
Sept 2, 1889, just came to light
Thursday when it was filed for record
in the Office of the county clerk by
Miss Meeker. The deed and letter
accompanying it has been held in
escrow by J. NJ. Freeman of this city
ever since it was made out. The
letter explains that the deed was not
to be recorded until the death of
the grantor, and also that the pro-
perty was given for loving care by
the daughter.
The court decision of a year and a
half ago, when the troubles of the
Meekers were settled here, practi-
cally gave Miss Meeker the same
property covered by the old deed just
discovered.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
Came Near Finding Out.

Among examples of American hui
NOR given in the Nineteenth Cen
tury and After is a story which q
bright ornament of the English
bench is said to have told more than
once. i,
A speaker in a western town mad
started QUITO show that there night
oe great differences between nation,
al and local reputation. he had
said, "a man can't always tell what
his neighbors think. of him." when
he was interrupted by one OF his
hearers.
81 came mighty near knowing
once" said the man with a rem
iniscent look, "but the jury dis-
agreed."
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
Truthful John.

This story was told the other day
in illustration of woman's credullty:
A young man entered the draw
ing room of the girl whom he was
soon to marry. The girl came down
to meet him with severe frown on
her pretty face.
John" she said, father saw you
this morning going into pawn
brokers' with large bundle.
John flushed. Then he said IN a
low voice:
eyes, that is true. ! was taking
the pawnbroker some of my old
clothes. You see, he and his wife
are frightfully hard up.
"Oh, John, forgive me" eS-
claimed the young girl. GLOW truly
noble you are"
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
A PAYING PURCHASE
This Volume Proved to Be a Good r.,
Shillinqs' Worth.

1t is seldom, one would imoc;,o
that original paintings by celebrated
artists are used to illustrate book
But in one of the Amsterdam hool,
shops about folio miscellany was
picked up by an English tourist.
who was attracted by the water col
or sketches which had been inserted
therein as illustrations. Upon reach
ing home he placed the volume,
which had cost him the equivalent
OF 10 shillings, on shelf and FORGOT
all about it for more than a counle
of years, when one evening a neigh.
Dor, who happened to be an artist,
dropped in for game of whist. and
after the rubber Mr.. S. suddenly.
while talking of sketches, bethought
himself of the book he had pur-
chased. He took it from beneath n
pile of other volumes in the Gun.
board where it had lain neglected.
and handed it to his friend.
After few minutes the arts,
said very quietly, "1Iave you any
idea as to whether these drawings
are any good?"
NO." replied the owner. 81 dom,
know anything about them, but they
took my fancy, and so l gave the
man, after bargaining, 10 shillings
for the book"
The artist smiled. After pause
he said, 81 will give you three times
as much for the drawings, and you
can keep the book"
NO." said his friend, 81 don't
want to SELL"
"Well," said the other, "you are
wise, for at least six of these
sketches are by David Cox and per
haps worth 10 or even 20 guineas
apiece. One is Birket- Foster.
worth about $50, l should say, and
one is Law, worth nearly as much.
Two Others | am doubtful about.
The rest are not of much account. !"
The tourist placed the drawings
in the hands of well known deal
er. They were sold by auction and
altogether realized nearly 800
guineas. One of the doubtful ones
proved to be Whistler and the 9TH
er a sketch for picture by well
known French artist. = Give Hol-
land in Chambers Journal.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
Sale Of Greeley Water Bonds.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids VIII be received for the pur.
chase OF an issue Of water bonds to
be made by the city of Greeley.
Colorado, for the purpose of con.
structing additional water works and
acquiring additional water supply
for said city, to and including the
tifth day OF February, A. D., 1906, at
the hour of I O'Clock D. m,. at
which time said bids will be opened.
Said bonds will consist of an issue
OF bonds not to exceed $3.50, 600, and
may not exceed $500, 900, the exact
amount depending upon the cost of
constructing said water system.
Said bonds will bear date April End,
1906, and will run for period of tif-
teen years, and shall be payable at
the option OF said city after ten years
from date thereof. The interest
thereon will be per cent, payable
semi-annually on the 2nd day of Oc.
tober and April Of each year. AS
work Of construction will not COM
mence until March lst. 1906, and pay
ments for construction will extend
over period of ten months, bids are
requested upon the basis of furnish
ing money and making delivery of
bonds as follows: $50, 900 April End,
1906, and $50, 900 on the first day of
each month thereafter until the
amount required is sold as above
stated, but the city reserves the
right to call for greater or less
amount each month conditioned
upon the rapidity with which the
work progresses and needs for money
to make payment require.
Bidders are requested to state In
bids the amount they will pay for
face of bonds, and may include ex-
pense OF furnishing printed bonds.
All bids must be addressed to NJ. P.
Henderson. city clerk, and must be
accompanied by certified check of
bidder In the amount of two per
cent of amount bid as guarantee of
good faith. Said check shall be
payable to the undersigned, city
clerk. In case bid is not accepted
check will be returned to bidder.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids and to sell 'satd bonds
at private sale.
Dated at Greeley, Colorado, Janu-
ary End, 1906.
NJ. P. Henderson, City Clerk.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
The Grin

Before we can sympatkize with
others, we must have suffered our
selves" No one can realize the
suffering attendant upon an attack
of the grip, unless he has had the
actual experience. There is prob.
ably no disease that causes SO much
physical and mental agony, or which
so successfully deties medical aid.
All danger from the grip, however,
may be avoided by the prompt use of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Among the tens of thousands who
have used this remedy. not one case
has ever been reported that has re-
suited in pneumonia or that has not
recovered. For sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
Notice of Annual Meeting.

Greeley, Colo, Dec. u, 1900.
The annual meeting of the Lone
Tree Ditch and Lateral company
will be held at the Office of Or. j..
w. Fuqua, 500 Ninth street, on
Friday evening, January 26, 1906, at
: 30 O'Clock p. M, for the purpose
of eIecting officers and to levy an as
sessment and for transacting such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
DR.. J. w. Fuqua. Secretary.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
3 kAIsER's TIP.

I;.er is popularity supposed
sealmicaI. 1t is not gen
olu,l'' lm that he pushes his
(0Si W economy to absolute
'tis' hs remembered that he
E,um.tantinople some time
vas pl,s received with unexam, !,
nitieence ~if and inundated
El.ome 'I'I,p presents. During
: a,I tbe Ottoman capital the
,;d.de-camp was instruct
/ ;mnerial nm master to distrib-
n;iis ,iI as were usual among
\. attached to his person.
p,ed a dollar to the head
| The latter without a
| hesitation returned 1t.
! he said, Il am not
London Tatler.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
Ne Did Need Them.

Chrlsty, a venerable Brit
visiting this country, rem
tells of his long acquaint-
the Prince of Wales, now
iard, and narrates the sto-
Christening when a baby.
/ stores of the empire were
fd that night, and Albert
initials, "A. E. were dis
all Of the windows, when
/ eourtiers remarked, "Be-
Fears the crown the lad'll
Pther three vowels."
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
Punctilious.

"Sure, SIR" said the foreman or
the works as he approached the
manager with u rueful face, 20 Don
ovan says he's goin' to qult, unless
he gets put on other worr'ik'
"What's the matter?' -,
"Well. it wor yerself thot towlc
me to put i'm to fixin' the eeiiln
Just above the clock.
"What of that? He doesn't get
dizzy, does hep
"Niyer a bit. It's the clock be-
meath i'm thot makes the throuoie.
He saws he won't worruk over timo
unless he gets extra pay"
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
We Desert Newspapers.

bh R. Freeman printed the
baper issued below the lev
|ea. II comes out at lndio,
in the Mojave desert, on
Iern Pacific railroad. He
be Submarine. He once
his journal as "the low
newspaper on earth" He
|r. of a submarine tint"
unces that his Office 'is To-
feet from below" His
departments are called
|e Coral Strand" and "The
+ and his funny departs
flicated to McGinty. An
|aye desert journal is pub
The Needles and is called
[e's Eve.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
L.,;,oton Elm Dying.

!. 50 weakened and decayed
hinder which Washington
nand of the American ar
IN 3. l7,5, that its life is
! be nearly ended.
kshington elm, long vener-
I site of Indian councils as
EWashington's assumption
kpd, has received expert
| in order that it might be
n, but the best that could
not prevented gradual
Tay. Recently a large limb
! removed, and it is feared
4 soon must be treated in
Yer.
\ is estimated to be more
years old.-Philadelphia