davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-04-25
MASON WORK

See o. E. Fraley for anything in the mason,
line. Youngs Avenue.
, 1906-04-25

Do you want to see a greater Angle
sea, Wildwood and Holly Beach? If
SO support your home newspaper. \
, 1906-04-25
AUTOS TO HIRE

a trip by Auto. Automobiles to hire by
the trip, day or hour. Ask Wildwood
Auto Co., Depo Korner. Phone No. 10
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-28
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY. APRIL 2s

With all my heart. It was ln rnat spirit that came hither tonight. I want to render you service"
 Meanwhile Duncan had almost forced the minor into chair. 8st "
 Tell me-" hs said, 'how 1t is that you"-
 That I'm . miner? You think ol me as an educated engineer, eh? Well, that's a long story and not at all so sad a one as you might suppose. I'll tell you all about 1t at another time. But 1t can wait while there arc some other things that should be said now things that vitally affect the affairs you have In charge"
 Tt is very good of you to come to me with suggestions, and they will be very welcome, assure you and very helpful, I've no doubt, for I have faith in your skill as an engineer"
 My skill still remains to be proved" answered the other, with the merest touch of sadness in his utterance. "But at any rate, I've had the very best engineering education that the schools can give. Never mind that and never mind me. I didn't como here to talk of myself. want to talk to you about this mine."
 Good. That is what am here for. Go on.''
 Well, everything here is wrong. With your readiness of perception you
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-28
GRAPE BORDER cRocHE !.
Now Crochet Is So the Rage an Att tractive Design Will Doubtless
 Find Welcome.

Materials.-Coats' cotton, Mo- 8, Pene- lope crocket hook. 4 or 31z.-1st grape. 10 ch, miss 5, single, cross the oh left. and work 17 tr in the ring, join to last of the single.-2nd round. IS single. AL ways throughout the pattern work in the back thread only.-3rd round. Single.- 2nd grape. Work exactly the same. and join when finished by 3 single to 1st grape.-3rd to 7th grape. Work the same, but in last round work 3 single, join to last grape, finish the round, and work 3 single on End grape, and work as before.-Sth grape. Work single on 2nd grape, join to 3rd stitch of last grape, 3 single on End grape, and work as before Work 25 oh for stalk, 1 single into 3rd stitch of top left hand grape, miss 1, work back singles, 6 ch, join to top right hand grape, miss ]. work back single, and single along the stalk.
 The Leaf-1st round B oh, single into Eth stitch, turn the work over and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-28

"A writer dwelling on the beauties of beauty-famed Naples speaks of the ''ominous grandeur" of Vesuvius tow ering over all. You remember the sit- uation of the volcano--on the eastern shore of the Bay of Naples, about ten miles from the city. The following de- scription gives us facts and picture. too-"It is solitary mountain rising from the plain of Campania, with 2 base of about 80 miles in circumfer- ence, and suYmounted by two summits. The higher of these is nearly perfect cone, known as Vesuvius proper; the other, of ridge-like outline, partially inclosing the central cone, is called Eomma."
 Once the volcanic origin of Vesuvius was unsuspected, the people dwelt- in sight of its forest-clad sides in perfect peace and security. The mountain then was truncated; instead of the cone-shaped top there was . deep de- pressi0n in the summit. When the great eruption overwhelmed Pompeii, Herculaneum and Stabiae, the whole character of the region was changed. The river Sarnus, at the mouth of which the ancient city of Pompeii was situated, was hurled from it's course by the fearful convuision, the sea beach raised. the mountain transformed as to shape and surface.
 In the year 63, A. D., both Hurcu- laneum and Pompeii were much dam
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-28

opening, compiereiy closing It, except for an outflow pipe. Then I shall put one of the big ironclad fans into that box upside down. When it is set spinning it will suck air out Of the mine, and fresh air will rush in at the main shaft to take the place of the air removed"
 Duncan was intensely interested. Very eagerly he bent forward as he asked:
 You are confident of success in thisY'
 More than confident; I'm sure"
 Duncan rarely showed excitement. When he did 50 1t was in ways pe- culiar to himself At this point he rose to his feet and with an unusually slow and careful enunciation, said:
 GO to work at this job early tomor- row morning Dick, or this morning, rather, for it is now o'clock. Your wife is Mary, of courseY
 There was choking sound in Dun cans voice as he uttered the words.
 "Yes. of colrse,' answered the other, instinctively grasping Duncan's hand and pressing 1t in warm sympathy.
 Twill you bear her message from meY'
 Yes; any message you are moved to send"
 '"Tell her that Guilford Duncan has appointed you sole engineer of these mines, with full salary, and that if you succeed in the task you have under taken far better salary awaits you. You are to go to work at once digging the new ventilating and pumping shaft. You are to proceed at once to install any other Improvements necessary. I'll look to the payments incidental to your work. My mission here Is to make this mine a paying property. To that end you are to bear in mind I have an entirely free hand, and all the money needed is at my command. Now let that finish business for to- night. I want you to spend the rest of the dark hours in telling me your story and Mary's. want to know all that has happened to both of you since well, since she told me she loved you and not me. Tell me the story of what has happened to you and Mary since the day when we quarreled like pair of idiots and, like men of sense, decid- ed not to fight. want to hear it all"
 "I'll tell it all," said the other. And Temple related to his former rival in love how he. well educated engineer In the Confederate service, had, after the war, been reduced by many sue cessive misfortunes to the position of coal miner.
 (To be continued.)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-28

merous passages. Whither should they fly? Some, anticipating 2 second earthquake, hastened to their homes to load themselves with their most costly goods, and escape while 1t was yet time; others, dreading the shower of ashes that now fell fast, torrent upon torrent, over the streets, rushed under the roofs of the nearest houses, or tem- pies, or sheds-shelter of any kind- for, protection from the torrents of the open air. But darker, and larger, ana mightier, spread the cloud above them1 It was a sudden and more ghastly Night rushing upon the realm of Noon."
 In this eruption from Vesuvius no lava was elected, but a rain of ashes9 mud and lapilli (cinders) fell on the towns. Pompeii was buried under 20 feet of loose ashes, Herculaneum hid- den under torrents of mud. The lapilli and ashes settling in every crevice. Pompeii was as it were dramatically sealed, and after the roll of centuries there was disclosed to wondering eyes much of the story of classic life, wonderfully interesting reproduction of the cultivation of a place existing in the ''haughtiest days of the Roman empire" E
 It was not until the middle of tho eighteenth century any Pompeiian ex. cavations were made. In this lattet period the Neapolitan government toof
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-28

aged by a great earthquake, but 1t was in 79 Vesuvius buried them deep away from the eyes of man, burial that was to last five centuries more than a thousand years. Herculaneum lay di- rectly at the foot of Vesuvius, Pom peii a little beyond Pompeii had be- come resort of wealthy Romans. a place of considerable trade, port town for the inland cities in the rich valley of the Sarnus. Stabiae was a water ing place few miles south of Pompeii. Herculaneum as shown by rich works of art uncovered in modern times, was favored by Romans of wealth and cul- ture. Life was proceeding on It's ac- customed round in the three towns on the morning of August "A, 79, when down swept, without warning, desola- ton and darkness. But let us to that book which fascinated our youth, let us to the story-teller's picture of The Last Days of Pompeii." You remem- ber the people were gathered in the amphitheater, the excited mob rush. ing down on the Egyptian, when the latter, making use of his craft in hour of deadly peril. cried out: Behold, the fires of the averaging 0rcus burst forth"
 '"The eyes of the crowd followed the gesture of the Egyptian, and beheld with ineffable dismay vast vapor shooting from Vesuvius, in the form of a gigantic pine tree; the trunk, black ness-ths branches, fire-a fire that shifted and wavered in its hues with every moment, now fiercely luminous. now of a dull and dying red, that again blazed terrifcally forth with in- tolerable glare.
 There was a dead, neart-sunken siIence-through which there suddenly broke the roar of the lion, which was echoed back from within the building by the sharper and nercer yells of its fellow-beast. Dread seers were they of the Burden of the Atmosphere, and wild prophets of the wrath to come!
 linen tnere dIOsc Ou uI6u thc uhi- versal shrieks of women: the men stared at each other. but were dumb. At that moment they felt the earth shake beneath their feet; the walls of the theeter trembled: and. beyond in the distance, they heard the crash of falling roofs; an instant more and the mountain cloud seemed to r6ll towards them. dark and rapid. like a torrent; at the same time 1t cast forth from its bosom a shower of ashes mixed with vast fragments of burning stonel Over the crushing vines-over the desolste streets-over the amphitheater itself far and vide-vith many a mighty splash in the asitated sea-fell that awful shoveri
 -No longer thought the crowd of justice or of Arseces: safety for them selves was their sole thought Each turned to fy-each dashing. pressing. crushing against each other. Tramp ling rscklessly over the fallen-amidst srozns, and oaths. and prayers. and sudden shrieke. the enormous crowd vouited itsslf forth through the nu-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-28
CHAPTER XH.

TRoM that hour forth the Red L. wood mine became a paying
 property and, as Guilford Dun ~ can liked to think, one which was contributing It's share to the pub llc benefit and the welfare of the peo- pie.
 But Duncan's work there had only begun Having solved the problem of shipping coal as fast ss the miners could dig It. be gave his attention next to the equally pressing problem Of in creasing output In the solution of that a great help unexpectedly came to him.
 He WIS sitting late one night over the books and correspondence when. near midnight. . miner sought speech with him
 He hade the man enter and without looking up from the papers be uss studying. asked him to take a seat stiH without taking his eyes from the papers. hs presently asked ot the msn. vho hsd not aoceptsd the invitation to sit-
 -weIl. cir. vhst can I do fer yoay
 sNofhizG- answered the usa- T cane tO serve yoz. ast to ssk se-vfce-- Ths rsscs seezed familiar to Dun czn-aI-os- stzrtIi1zIy familiar He instantly Deoked up aad sTcisIned-
 ~why- frs Dsck Ts7pl.-
 Tea answered tne other -Toa and I qzsrrsled vs-y bIttsriy o1c. he qusrTsl vss q veT foolisA oze- 01V ssse-
 -A7t oa me tss- resxe1ded Dua- eza srsspS1x kss forz1 enUs hzsk Let z frx-t t e.t be frsezSa-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-28

the work in hand, and since have con- tinued operations on unearthing Dur- jed treasures and revealing the rich secrets of long hidden Pompeii. Not many objects of great intrinsic value have been come upon, and 1t is thought the people must have returned after the eruption and by means of tunnel ing down secured not few of their treasures. In the Royal Museum at Naples may be seen many Pompeiian objects, and at Pompeii itself the trav- eler may gaze on a house with all It's equipment standing just as 1t stood so long ago. Only about half of the city has been excavated; it will take many years to complete the work. Stabiae has been excayated in part. Herculaneum excavations have been carried on with greatest difficulty, the city lies buried so deep, and over the ancient site has risen modern village.
 You remember that the celebrated Roman naturalist Pliny, "The Elder" at the time of the eruption made all haste to Vesuvius to study the action of the volcano and to rescue the dis tressed inhabitants, and was himself suffocated by the gases from the moun- tain. The letters of Pliny 'The Younger" give graphic accoun; of the eruption.
 Many have been the eruptions since this most notable one, and in the last centuries they have increased in fre- quency. In the year 203 one occurred. and in 473 ashes were carried as far as Constantinople. There were outbursts in 512, 6S5, 9s3 and 106e. In 1631, 1s.000 persons were killed by tremendous eruption from the apparently extinct crater, long slumbering and quite overgrown with vegetation. In 17O7 the city of Naples was panic-stricken by a midday blackness like that de- scribed by Lord Lytton in ''The Last Days of Pompeii." In 1855 lava flowed almost to the very gates of Naples. and much property in the intervening re- zion was destroyed. Tn 1872 there was a most violent eruption. the crater. half a mile in height. was cracked in all directions. blocks of stone 45 feet in circumference were hurled down the mountain. rivers of lava rushed down into the valley. In 1902 there was an eruption of note. and again in 1903. This present disaster ranks with tho more notable ones in the Noful history of vesuvius eruptions.
 CHRISTOPHER WEBSTER
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-28


 work II oh, d, 3 times in loop. Turn the work to right side.-2nd round. 3 d, 10 tr, { ch, 5 tr, d in first loop; 3 d, 7tr, { oh. [ tr, 3 d in second loop; ? d, s tr. { oh, 10 tr, 2 in 3rd loop; l d in center ring, 6 single along s ch, cross the center stalk with oh, and work another leaf in exactly the same manner, and work single along the stem, fasten on. Joni the patterns to one another by the chain of the middle division of the leaf.
 The Edge-1 in oh of lower division of the end leaf, ch, d fin middle of 1st grape. .. g oh. 1 single in h ch, g ch, 1 single in 4th, oh. 1 d in middle stitch of next grape. Repeat from in each grape all round. working 2 bars of picots in the lowest grape, with 1 q in the 9th and 10th stitches: then ch. in chain of leaf. picot bar in side of next division of same leaf, g ch. single in 4th. 3 eh, 1 d in side of next leaf. picot bar, i d in { eh of next division of same leaf, and repeat.-2nd TOW. Sch 1single in lth. eh 1 single in 4th. 3 ch q in the stitch before each picot of last row; then. after working over the last grape. work { eh d before next picot. g ch 1 single in 4th, eh d in the stitch after the 7nd picot in the next picot bar, { ch i q before picot in nert pioot bar. and repeat. joining the patterns by next { adjoining pieots.
 The Border.-1st row II tr in side of leaf. ch. single in middle ch of next division of same leaf. ch. single in staIk. $ eh. single in side of leaf. ( eh. 1Iu in nert division of same lszf. s ch- Repezt-znd rov. Double.-srd rov. l tr. miss q. ch. tr In next-4th ros. Do1ble.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-28
Telepathy.

Tittums-That girl has got speaking eyes, hasn't sheg
 Trivett-Yes, by Jovei And shs uses them such a lot it's . wonder they're not hosrse.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-28
Made to Order.

If @Burke's Peerase- Is unreliable. what must be the books on the esnesI- ogy of ambitious American fzufIsesr- St Louis Dispatch
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-28
wh.. H. Don. Know.

Most of us at times feel the need of a post-graduate course in the school of expsris1ceL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-28
Had Something to Live For.

Had Something to Live For. Why are you SO certain that be aid not commit suicide7"
 There's a quart bottle nearly full of whisky in the cupboard. .--Houston Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-28
A Spring Coat

One Of the new spring coats is of gray and white invisible cheek. and is rizned rIfh vhitA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-28
ysaousv.lu.

The pope's residsnce at Rome. win its treasures. in money. is said to en- eeei s1so.ese. .ece ia vsIua
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-28
so,s You Needn't Care.

It must be fine to be SO rich that yoa cont have to think about keeping up sppsarsncss.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-15
moNEY roLoAN

We have an unlimited amount OF
life insurance money to loan on Chero-
kee land Rate reasonable. no de-
lay.-Cyrus S. Avery. ll5-tf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-15

Uinita Society


The Chieftain intends 70 make this
society column a daily feature To
do 10, however, requires assistance.
Our force at present is small, unable
to cover the whole town. Any items
relative Ia social happenings or 70
the comings and go.ngs Of your
friends viii be greatly appreciated.
Our phone is a.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-15
sEOUOYAH CLUB

The sequoyah club will meet Satur-
day afternoon, March III at the home
OF Mrs. N w Sanders This following
program Will be rendered.
Reading. from Lalla Rookl Mrs
IL. ID. Baldwin.
Reading, Drink 81 This Cup Mrs.
j.. Warren Sanders
Paper Thomas Moore Mrs Orion
n Rider
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-15

Mrs. b. ". Evans. Clearwater, kas.,
writes. NY husband lay slck for three
months. The doctors said be bad
quick consumption We procured a
bottle of Ballard'S H0rehOund Syrup,
and ID cured him. That was six Years
ago and since then we have always
kept a bottle IN the holsse. We can
not do without it, For coughs aud
colds il has no equal. 25c, 50c Sl.0u.
Peoples Drug Store.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-15
ACCIDENTS AT FIRES.
EXPLOSIONS OFTEN DO THE
WORST DAMAGE.
A Very Interesting List Of Disas-
ters Which Contains Some That
Are Of Unique Descrip-
ton.


An accident which OF its kind is
probably unique, occurred in april.
1908. during fire at Portland Me.
A railway accident led to the ignition
Of huge tank containing 5000 gal
lens OF crude petroleum, says the De-
troit Free Press.
Fearing that it would explode and
scatter fire a wide area, the navel
authorities brought up a one-pounder
gun and bombarded the tank in order
to let the oil rum out.
The first shot fred missed the tank
and killed an unfortunate spectator
/ Subsequent ones, however Effected
their purpose, and ridding the tank,
allowed the blazing oil to escape.
For a fire engine to cause ire
eeems the very height Of irony Yet
such a case actually occurred not
long ago near Worcester. The en-
gine in question belonged to an in
surance company and was in process
Of being converted into motor for
seli-propulsion.
The day before the work was fin
isned there was cali igom hemli@eg
village where farm was on fre.
and the engine in spite Of its ineum.
i picte condiNen started
No spark protector haNAg peeh
faxed sparRs eseaped aud these set
nre ~ iead ot straw which was
7 passsa A 5Ae ioaV. NeAt t"o fieA
became involved, ahH nilaiiF tne
Na1Ff1Aae 81 tAe motor 9faet 1nd t1a
unlacty engine cAiaq to4a complete
sianHAsAl barely -g1 1afes ATOM taH
scene g 1ne uf1s-nat Are
Another sscry ol g strange cAa9tAl
oi lire accidents comes irons Casa9a
cav in Armagh a dos' running in'o
. farm sittins room, bmkea a. ea4
and puss, leFriiee Spfung cn tAhle.
upsstting 2 lighted lamp
fAe burning oii saturated tre peer
beasts iur ana naaaenea oy faaa
sne dashed around the room. WAien
was already in oazel sprans thruusn
the window and rushed into the stack
yard.
Rick after rick was fred by this
livins torch Laul che whole place
was alight ana very serious damase
was done The i-rmers son, 100 Was
badly burned M his Efforts TO extia
guish the names
A London gas we IS was once the
scene Of a curious iAal fire accidcpi
A boiler tull OF moltc2 tar save way
and, its contents catching fire from
the furnace, spread IN a tide Of fame
down the sloping floor OF the snlphate
room.
One OF the workmen, caught be-
tween the flames and the wa, seized
a ladder and, raising 1t to the win
dow. sprang up it, Unhappiiy the
window had iron bars and before
these could be removed the ladder
burnt through and the poor man Ieii
back into the furnace below
Every one viii remember the great
Baltimore FIRE, the most terrible con-
Migration Of 1904 Aiter this was ez-
tnguished there was naturally great
anxiety among the proprietors Of the
burned buildings 10 know how the
contents Of their hreprooi safes mad
Jared.
Most extraordinary were the nnds.
In one jeweiry had been melted, while
a box Of matches was intact, ana a
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-15

III you arc too fatit Is because your 1893
turns To fat instead Of muscle-- strength.
IF You are too lean thefat producing iea1s
thatyon eat ar0 NOT propeyly diges1ed ans
asrmllated
Loan, Chin. etrinry people do net have
enc1gh Fepsn lu tne asca1h, Wni2 i-t
people have TOO mach repsI dna Nos
enough Pancreatlre
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-15
courh ssttlsa on lI.r Lungs

ssAly daughter had a terrible cough
which settled on her lungs, says M.
Jackson. Of Danville, III. 1--WE tried
i great many remedies without rehei Z,
until we gave her Foley's Honey ana
Tar which cured her Refuse sub
stitutes. For sale by A. Owens
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-15

Kenneuy's Laxative Honey and Tar
Cures an Coughs. and oxpels Colds from
she system ~ gently moslng the bowels
For sale by Peoples Drug Store.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-15

Hereafter tile Choral society WIN
meet Coz practice Ia the paFlor of lhe
Cobb Hotel. instead 81 IN tne court
house l'ha meetings Wills as before,
be held every Monday evening 81 l't3.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-15
PHONE -

Make your known WANT COLUMN o. The chiefa9
help secure
help you sell property Try Us THREE LINES THREE TINES zoe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-20

iest un0 beimsefIbrt. @essn Mitters
naat miro oann Der 9trunt in's 6aus
gebradt, auf beffen G1pele ibn Der
6ausDater empfdnst. Menn Der
WeibnaftsfIob absr bereits Dor Mbenb
ms 9aus einsebraht purbe, 70 Iebnt
man Die aus ibm gemohten orei
@deiter an Die 6itlide 6ausnano unb
betrdn3t Tie nit Gpbeusuirlanoen, Die
70 lange 0arduf bleiben, Big bic Rl6be
duf ben Weibnantsberb gebradt tper>
ben. Niemanb Ion Dem Meibnoatss
floBe nit unbefdubten Jiben naben,
oenn er miir0e fir bieie Reipefts=
fDi6risteit bas gauge tommenbe Jabr
an b0ien JuBfdmeraen su IeiOen bas
ben.
giner b~efonoeren Miirbieune erz
freut ii9 am Weibnahtsobenbe Der
Sdafbirt bes .)nuies. Sopie Die
DGmmerung anblt9t, miro Ct Dor benz
6austbpre beim Gintreiben Der 6eerbe
bon Der seIammten 8enobnerihoft oes
6auies ertpartet. Der 5auspater bGlt
babel cine nit Gerfte sefilte S6ale,
IN bet cine brennenbe Rerat itedt, in
Der 9anb. Die 6dusmutter reiht Dem
9irten elm @los Wein duf einem Ruz
den bar. Ser 9ausbatsr iberinittet
ben 9irten nit Getrei6e. Won benz
auden beiBt Der 6irt EN- Gtid ab,