davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-30
OLD FOES AT GETTYSBURG.
Survivors of Pickett's Charge Meet
 Philadelphia Veterans.

After 43 years survivors of Gen. eral George E. Pickett's division and the Philadelphian brigade met last September on the spot where the world famous charge was made on the third day of the decisive battle of the civil war. The brigade was composed of four regiments of the ] Pennsylvania volunteers, who assist ed in fighting of the charge, and one 1 feature of the day was the return by veteran union men to their former enemies of the sword of Brigadier General Lewis Addison Armistead. which fell from his hands when he was killed just as he reached the cannon of Cushing.
 Altough the survivors of the fa- nous charge on both sides were aged and bent, they went over the ground of the battle with the enthusiasm of youth. and the return of the sword started many a train of reminiscence of the man who had waved it.
 General Armistead was the son of Major General Armistead of the United States army and went to West Point until he smashed a plate over the head of General Jubal A. Early. He was appointed second lieuten- ant in the army of 1889 and served throughout the Mexican war. where. at the battle of chapultepec, he was brevetted for gallantry in action. He was a captain when the war began. but immediately resigned to become colonel of confederate regiment. He was promoted to brigadier general in 1862 and added to Plckett's divison.
 In the famous charge the four regiments commanded by General Armlstead occupied the center. and when the fateful orders were given they went forward. Armistead lead ing. his hat held aloft on the point of his sword Although a hundred guns cut down more than two-thirds of them, while the musketry of the infantry protected Cemetery hill with a screen of death. Armistead went up. He was the first to leap the stone wall on the top of the hill. with Come on. boysi" and had one hand on the muzzle of one of cushing's cannon when he received his death wound. It was at the same moment that Cushing himself was killed.
 The sword after the war went to Philadelphia. where it remained all these years until in the era of good feeling 1t was resolved to return It. New York Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-30
ThE GRAND ARMt'S PROFESSIONAL.

Down from the choir with feebled ster
 and slow. s<f Singing their brave recessional. they
 go,
 Gray, broken chorls.ers of war, Bearing aloft before their age dimmed eyes, As 'twere their cross for sign, of sac
 rifice,
 The dag which they ill battle bore Down from the choir where late their
 hoarse threats sang rang
 With echoes of their rough made
 song, Where roared the orgau's deep artil-
 lery And screamed the slender pipes dread
 minstrelsy
 In fierce debate of right and wrong. Down past the altar. bright with flow
 CTS. they tread The aisles meath which in sleep their
 comrades dead Keep blvouac after their red strife. Their own ranks thinner growing as
 they march Into the shadows of the narrow arch Which hides the lasting from this
 life. Soon, soon. will pass the last gray pill
 grim through Of that thin line in surp,lces of blue Winding as some tired stream a-sea: Soon. soon. will sound upon our list
 ening ears His last songs quaver as he disap- pears
 Beyond our answering litany.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-30
MONUMENT TOLAWTON
President Roosevelt al Indlanap- olis For inc UuyeiIing
 Ceremony.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May 30.- President Roosevelt was present and delivered the principal address at the exercises incident to the unveiling of the statue of General Henry W. Law ton, killed in battle in the Philippine Islands. c. A. R. and other military and semimilitary organizations acted as escort to the president while in the city.
 Rev D. R. Lucas pronounced the in- vocation, and Governor Hanly made short speech. Miss Frances Lawt0n, daughter of the late General Lawton, unveiled the monument. The band of the Seventh regiment, United States infantry, played America after which James Whitcomb Riley read his poem "The Home Voyage"
 Preceding the exercises the president was entertained at luncheon at the home of Vice President Fairbanks.
 The president will leave at 6 o'clock tonight for Lansing, Mich.
 There tomorrow he will deliver an address at the celebration of the f1fti- eth anniversary of the founding of thei Michigan Agricultural college.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-30
Pilot. Mistake Grounded BiE Liner

Pilots Mistake Grounded Big Liner.
 NEW YORK, May 30.-The ground ing of the big express steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse while coming up the channel during the night was due to a mistake in judgment on the part of the pilot. according to statement given out by Gustav H. Schwab. New York agent of the North German Lloyd Steamship company. The Kaiser wil- helm der Crosse came off without as- sistance from any one with her own steam, proceeded to quarantine and then came to her dock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-30
VERY LIKE RUNAWAY
Leon Graham Was Very Roughly Handled By Long Island
 Farmers

NEW YORK, May 30.-In the arrest of man who said he was Leon Ora. ham of 530 Graham avenue, Brooklyn charged with having attacked five. year-old child near the scene of the murder of Amelia Staffeldt at Elm. hurst In the same manner that the dead girl was assailed, the police be. lieve that they have the companion of Henry Becker, the man now under ar rest for the former crime who has con. fessed himself as guilty.
 Graham's alleged victim was Marie Luck, the five-year-old daughter of John Luck of Corona She was playing in lot near her fathers home when a rough looking man ran up to her and, seizing her, threw her down.
 The child's screams were heard by her father, who darted out of his house. The assailant started to run. Mir. Luck handed his little girl over to some neighbors and then pursued the assailant.
 His shouts for help were heard by Mounted Policeman Bruns. who over took Graham after chase of mile and took him to the station house.
 When the man was cornered he was set upon by the farmers, who since the Staffeldt murder have been reused to an intense pitch of indignation against such characters. Luck had seized the man by the throat when the police officer drew his revolver and threatened to shoot dead the first man who laid hands on the prisoner. With difficulty the officer landed his man in jail. The prisoner gave his name as Leon Graham and said he lived in Brooklyn. He gave his age as seven teen years. but looked older. He de- nied having been in the neighborhood when Amelia staffeldt was murdered.
 On being searched he had in his pos session bunch of light brown hair similar to that of the Staffeldt girl.
 He said he got the hair from a girl whose name he did not know and whom he had never seen before.
 The arrest gives rise to the suspicion that Henry Becker may not, after all, have been the assailant of Amelia Staffeldt.
 The prisoner answered the, descrip- ton in every detail of the man seen running from the field at Elmhurst on the afternoon that Amelia Staffeldt was murdered
 Graham said that one of his sisters was the wife of Bell. who was last week convicted of the murder of Dr. Townsend on Staten Island and that he was looking after the house in Brooklyn. while his sister was attend ing the Bell trial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-30
atnI. Hi. sI.ter,. sao .ooo.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May 30-Ths police are searching for Frederick William Hoen. who is charged with the larceny from a safety deposit box in Fietcher's National bank of $60.O0C worth of stocks and bonds belonging to bis sister. Mrs. Christina Mold. A warrant was Issued for Hoenis arrest on the charge of grand larceny. Hoen fs thought to have left the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-30
c.re. H.lt s,bu.rt.. r.,,..

BOSTON. May 30.-The submarine Octopus after going out by Boston light in the hope that weather condi- tons might permit her POO feet sub merEence test found the northwest gale so strong that the trial was again postponed and the boat returned to the yards of her builders at Quincy. The Octopus has been waiting q week for favorable weather.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-30
nair rn Hoaor ., csraeIl oar-.,

BaiI Tn Honor sf C.rueii Carmen.
 ITHACA. S Y-. May 30.-Many out of town guests joined the Cornell stu dents at the ball in honor of the unl- versity oarsmen last night. The shell of 1890. full rigred and suspended from the ceiling of Armory hall. was the central feature of the elaborate scheme of decoration Reminders of Cornell victories covered the walls
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-30
President wen Guarded at Canton.

CANTON, O.. May 30.-Despite ri- nor that Michael Czolgoscz. brother of the assassin of President Mckinley would be in Canton during the funeral of Mrs. Mckinley and the contingent visit of President Roosevelt the day passed off without incident of sinister note. Taking precaution against the one chance In thousand that the ru- nor of Czolgoscz's presence here was true. the police, assisted by secret serv- Ice men from Washington and Cleve- land. exercised the most alert vigilance during the presidents stay in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-30
nI- c.r,lf-. p-r p~-<.

HARTFORD. Conn- May so-Mlss Caroline E Day. wbo vas directly de- scsnded from severzI of the early eov- ernors rrd other distinguished men of Connecficut dlsd s1tdszly fn fhis eitT. shs <Pe1t nncA cf Der fi1e in trnfst sifhcc<h ksrfzz a r><l6<zzs k<rs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-30
Loaw sourht Policeman Located.

NEW YORK. May 90. Policeman Theodore D. Hess. the long sought mounted policeman. who deserted bis wife and child here. and fourteen-year old Elizabeth Grady. with whom be eloped. have been arrested in Balti. more. according to a telegram from Detective Charles Becker. who caught the pair fin the Monument City.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-30
American nsuIa.r Hur, by Pan.

American Minister Hurt by Fan.
 WASHINGTON. May 30.-A cable Fram from Panama stated that Mir Lee. the American minister to Guate mala and Honduras. who has been ly. lng in the hospitaI at Panama for sev. eral weeks past. has sufficiently recov. cred to be able to leave for his post in s day or two. Mir. Lee sustained an in. jury through a fall down a staircase.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-30
r.ft .t r.,u,..

ST. LOUIS May sa-secretary of War N. H. Taft vill deliver an d. dress before the NIlIers' National fed erstion here today. Secretary Taft said that his Indispcsitboa from q se- were cod is rzpidly yielding ts trszt. uent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-30
rrn nar. nl.,-r c. rt-r-.

TERRE HAUTE Ind. May so-By the explosion Of several hundred pounds of powder at the storage house of the Farnsworth mine. near sulli- van. two boys vere blown to pieces and three others vere seriously hurt It Is supposed that the boys sccidsutal- u sef the building on fire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-30
nr.. Ree..r.l, :, or.,.r R.r

OYSTER RAY. x. T.. May so-Nrs. Roosevelt. accompanied by Miss Ethel and ArchEe and q maid. arrived here last night The Tunboat Tankton. on which they arrived. dropped anchor or Szgsmore HHI about : o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-30
MIlwnaEIre Give. Isrtnr r.p

MILWAUKEE Wis May S0l-DuF- tag a luncheon given h honor of the Iapanese war hero a soiid silver loving cup was presented ts General Kcroki by the CIffser.' Rssfs-<s I.srse
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-30

A.osh-r Naval Review .t Jsnessewn
 WASHINGTON. May 5o-Prssident Roosevelt VII review the fleets ss- sembled in Hampton Roads from the deck of the yacht MayHover On Geor- ein day. June 10. at the Jamestown ex- po<fffon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-30
ca-l.Is-.Es-n .s R.se.-p.se..

BADEN-BADEN. Germany. Mar 5o. -ChuislonEkon l. ling of Slam. and his many wives have arrived hersL Tts kinr wilI take the vnfsrs. He fr seccupsniei hv a nuzeruus suft
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-30
Ohio win Duplicate .Mattsawaa.

Ohio Will Duplicate MntteAvvah.
 NEWBURG, N. r., May BOA dele gation from the Ohio legislature visit< ed the Matteawan State hospital on q tour of investigation, and Ohio has now plan to erect similar criminal institution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-30
chsrI.. As.oIut. Ruler of Portugal.

ChnFles Absolute Huler of PorfuEnl.
 LISBON. May 90. The absolutist regime is now In full operation in Por- tugaL King Charles yesterday signed a number of aecreez granting subsidies and incrSzsing the salaries of civil servants. etc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-30
~L.ay rIo- Never Wife of ser..sord.

aL.dy FIo- Never Wife ef Bererford.
 FL PASo. Tex. May 30.-Flora A. Wolf. commonly called "Lady Flo" a negress. who set up a claim against the estate of Lord Delaval Beresford as his common law wife. has accept cd s10.O0O devised to her by the will of Lord Beresford and an additional sa.0O0 and waived all claims 10 the estate. She certified that she was nev- CT. either in law or in fact. the wife Of Lord BereSford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-30
esat.-.la Pr-p.ri.s Ter wsr.

CITY OF MEXICO. May 30-EI Dis rio de Ia Tsrde last night printed a special message from the hcrder town of TuxtIla GuIferez. which says that Gusfemalan trso7s gre throwing up Infrearkueufs and uo1nfiaE artillery cppcsIte thetova of Oco.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-30

ns Evenrng Democrat n trs peoples paper. The price ls sc copF. zse q sesk, fsc q nonth. fs year. bT usIl or czrrser.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-30
R.r. D. . ra,rhs.ls n-.s.

NIDDLETOwy. Y. r. May so- Rev. Daniel c Lifchneh a proninenf Bsptixt cisrgTmen is 6ezd zt wnr - ----< -z-ktx-snar r~zra
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-30
EEATHER roERcAsr.

Forsczst for Conneeticuts FsIr is-.,s.s ss< TIissy; h'Essr tsHpsrs-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-30
Cannon Talk. of Progress. In south

GREENSBORO. \. C.. May 30. - Speaker Joseph c. Cannon of the house of representatives addressed the students and faculty of Guilford col lege here. within two miles of the place of his birth. the occasion being the annual commencement exercises of the college. His speech dealt mainly with the wonderful progress of the country and especially of North. Caro- llna and the south.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-30

sftr.--s As~a-r rs-si vfr- wr ~ ss1s - rzf fhls r-zf aI trs-E -f t4 t.ass fra tte eTsa v1k Eut -tsAt to e Tgar ~ q. essss-s a-t se-4t hass fnm-sef nrrrElrn Wera e. eyrs hNs9re rFl frrn --.II-r sr er.rr s~ n ~ ta-s ,rE kl-=-I r-s rr- tsssr. t is sEs .sre-s s1a1 F1srss re~1-1. h. krass sA n ~ rt4r fata ef u.esual t-rEtT erf ta-s rsrf.fIr f--Ff sr-faerA C--E-Erf ff t.raa pT e.~es vf1 rs-aE 2. pr-ss irasT fu1 tss errrz.s r-. sT-a ~ U4--- sf sfse-s.sezsua s-sEg s1s e-f-s h Gs s--~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-30

And soon the faint antIphcnal refrain. Which memory repeats Tn swcetened
 strain.
 VIII come. ss from some Tar cloud
 shore. Then. for q space. the nuzn If unspoke
 prayer. And we who've knelt shaIl rise with
 heart to dare
 The thing in peace they sang iu uar. John Finley la Seribaer's Magazine.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-18
FOR THE GIRL
WHO EFFECTS WHITE.


She can wear a white null, white net,
lace or embroidery, but If she really de-
sires something decidedly attractive she
VIII select a piece of the best handker-
cnief linen and make 1t elaborate with
the finest of Val. insertion and narrow
lace. One may select almost any kind
OF material. yet this is certain to give
good results. This year you wan your
thin white dress made with a nounce.
and 1t may be just as elaborate with
tucks and insertion as you choose to make
II. The skirt above the founce can be
tucked or made attractive with lace mo-
TITS or set-in designs Of narrow insertion.
The white waist should be sheer with lace
insertion. TIT round yoke In which the
collar Is made in with the yoke portions
Is a becoming style, especially for a slen-
der girl. The lower portion Of the waist
maj be moderately full. likewise trimmed
with insertion, while the short sleeves
should be similar to the yoke. Never
wear colors with a white dress unless for
a change when the dress is worn over
a colored slip. Then. and only then. are
colors permissible. It looks decidedly r,,s-
tic to see coiored ribbons on white dresses.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-18

"You may say all you like about being
old maids" said one Of a party of young
women, while luncbing at a popular res
taurant the other day, but IL / wouldn't
rather be an old maid than be like some of
the married women l know! The transfor-
nation Of a fresh young woman into a
common household drudge, with beauty
gone and all interest in life departed, Is, to
me, one of the tragedies of married life,
and all the more pitiable because 1t is. in
most cases, unnecessary, and we see so
many such transformations"
Don't you think 1t hardly impossible for
women to have the same freedom after
marriage which they enjoyed before?"
asked another girl. at would seem to
me- she added, that 1t is quite impossible
for a woman to keep up her own appear
ance when she has a family to raise and q
home to manage"
ooh, I'll allow all that" replied the first
girl, but because a woman has a family
is no reason why she should make a drudge
of herself for them. II being a slave In
my own home goes. with the marriage con-
tract, then IN never enter into the con-
tract. I'll stay an old maid and enjoy my
liberty
1t would seem as If women, as soon as
they marry, think 1t the proper thing to
slave and work from morning until night
@h0 heNhR tfA OAAAt VI tAfiAt-tlFtH fDuK
before their time. TO avoid this tragedy
wives should remember they have brains
as well as hands. and If the brains were
not Intended to be used as we'll as their
hands they would be left out.
We hear mothers Of families say: II
lave so much work TO do I cannot content
myself to read. 1t tires me-" They should
train themselves, and II necessary force
themselves to find enjoyment in good
books. 1t will act like a tonic on the
mind and relieve the strain of the house
hold work.
The woman who permits herself no
recreation Will become prematurely old
and The unrelieved strain upon
a certain set OF muscles win leave her
In a condition that she will not be n credit
to husband or children, and very often
she will find herself neglected by the
ones she has spent her life toiling for.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-18
THE SUMMER FR0cKS.

Stripes. checks. coin effects and every
imaginable style Is used for cotton dresses,
but you will observe hat the vast ma
1orlty Of tub dresses have either a piping
of white. of color or very broad bands OF
the same. This is noticeable In dresses for
children as well as misses frocks.
There is nothing nicer to use In connec-
ton with linens than embroidery. 1t is
pretty with the white linen dresses, makes
more attractive the blue and pink ones,
While brown edged embroidery is hand
some. indeed. for brown linen suits. For
all many pieces OF linen are being made
into Jacket suits. nevertheless jumper suits
and separate skirts are just as popular.
The white skirt is made with a deep
yoke effect Of allover embroidery, headed
with a narrow ruffle Of embroidery. this
serving for q decoration, also a belt.
The blue linen sailor suit needs a touch
OF embroidery and white buttons to make
it appear more stylish. Fortunately, just
now. the girl who goes In for color schemes
In dressing can buy buttons to match her
linen dresses. waiting patiently at the
counter while the butt0n-make pinches
little bits of linen owe wooden molds.
Buttons of dress material are p~retttest
on tailored suits. but white. pearl ones and
the enameled ones suit best the more
dressy affairs.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-18
&c
'NFSAI2T
/ NSNFTRS

For thewoman who is going away there
are small cretonne bags, rubber lined, to
hold the toilet accessories. One style seen
at Bamberger's comes in various sizes,
with snap fasteners. There Is a compart-
ment for the sponge or wash cloth, ana
other for the tooth and nail brush.
At the David Straus store there is a
variety Of pretty dresses for little people.
One pretty frock in jumper style Is made
of black and white check chambray, piped
with red. Worn with a white guimpe they
are very pretty.
Good books for summer reading. bound
In eolored linen, are among the bargain
offerings at ahne's Many old-time
friends are included in the list.
A niayonnaise dish seen at w. v.
Snyder's is in imitation of a ripe red
tomato, mounted on a cooI-looking green
leaf. This is a pretty, as well ms service
able, novelty.
White gauze stockings embroidered in
eyelet work, in pale blue and pink. are
offered at L.. S. Plaut q Co.'S. These
will prove especially attractive to the
summer girl
A pretty gold bracelet in a pierced gold
design, seen at J. Wlss & Sonnsnn, ha
a large topaz set in the clasp. It is ONE
Of the novelties in the new 1ewelry.
The girl who fayors the comfortable
mannish shoes win ind a line OF
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-18

pounds of salsoda in six gallons of water.
To. every gallon of the boiling mixture add
three gallons of cold water and sprinkle 1t
over the walks while it is warm, and when
the walks are dry.
Win you please publish as soon as possi-
BILE a recipe for cherry roll? | have tried
to make it. but failed. Thanking you in
advance, I remain. MRS. b. d.
Cherry RoIl-Make a rich biscuit dough
and roll 1t out into two squares. In the
centre of one square hemp the stoned cher
rIes, with plenty Of sugar, Fold over the
cherries and wrap the other square around
1t, plnching the ends and edges as you fold
1t over. Bake In a moderate oven and
serve with butter and powdered sugar
creamed together or with cream and sugar.
Any kind of berries or stewed dried fruit
may be used in this manner.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-18
TO CLEAN SILK
GLOVES AND HOSE.

Do not try to clean silk gloves with
gasoline. but wash them very carefully.
White and black ones can be washed IN
soap suds. rinsed and dried. the white ones
being dipped into blHlng water to give
them a clear white appearance. Tinted
gloves should first be soaked In salt water
to prevent the color from fading. If a few
drops of lemon Juice is added to the rims
ing water the tlnts will be revived. silk
gloves can be ironed. though a piece Of
linen should be placed over the gloves
when they are ironed and only a moder-
ately warm iron should be used. Silk hose
can be washed In exactly the same manner
and ironed when perfectly dry.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-18
CREAM CRASH.

Cream crash is not a new material by
any means, but so admirably is 1t adapted
to the use of making little coat suits that
1t still remains n favorite with many per-
sons. One SPLENDID feature OF this ma
terial is the fact 1t launders beautifully
and that is something worthy of consider
alton during the summer months. A cream
crash will look jaunty If piped with brown
ana worn with brown shoes, gloves and a
brown trimmed hat. Last season many of
the dresses of this kind were trimmed with
heavy lace Insertion, but this seasons
styles seem to take more kindly to piping
and a tailored effect in pattern.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-18
NOW WE HAVE THE
LINGERIE SLEEVE.

With the lingerie hats, gowns n para
soils go the lingerie sleeves which are be-
ginning to be seen with the summer
gowns. They are lacy, and they are long,
and they are being utilized to cover The
sun-browned space between the wrist and
the elbow. The newest ones are wide at
the elbow, and they are cut into q lacy
point which comes down and covers the
fingers to the second knuckle.