davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-26
WINS IRISH DERBY.

DUBLIN, ireland, June 2s-
Richard Croker's orby. winner Of
the English derby, won the Irish
GsSy today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-26
BOMBS THROWN
MANY KILLED
Ten Deadly Missiles Are Thrown In
to Ervan Square Thronged
With People.
ray Assoeiatsa Press.1

TIFLIs. Trans-c -capcasia Russia,
June 26-Ten bombs were thrown
today into Ervan square in the centre
of town, which was thronged with
people. Many were either killed or
injured.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-26
HAYWARD GRADUATES.

Iby Aasoctatod Fres8.l
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June 26-
Harvard graduated a class Of i've
hundred and fifty today. Honor
sry degrees were conferred on Sec
retary Root. Ambassador Bryce and
the Duke of Abrdzzi.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-26
JUDGE DRINKS MUCH.


HOUSTON. Va. June 26-At the
trial Of Former Judge Loving the
defense today introduced witnesses
who testified that the defendant
drank excessively.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-26
sHowALTER TALKS.

STATE Commander C. C. showalter,
Of Parkersburg, addressed the meet
ing Of the Knights Of the Maccabees
Of the World last might in a clever
manner.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-26

FAR soHishti Thursday cooler,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-12-05
HOLIDAY LIQUORS

y. Livingston has a fine assortmen
OF liquors for the holiday scaso
which are the fines ever displayed
this city. You can get any amount
or any kind delivered at your home
by leaving or sending i'll your order
He is also the home agent FOR the fam
Gus A. b. {. beer.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-12-05
DR., ROBERT r, KANE

Surgeon Dentist. Disease of the
mouth a specially. Crown, Bridge
and plate work at reasonable prices.
All work guaranteed. Consultation
and examination free. Office Rinkel
building. Hours; 9 to ) : to s Sun
day by appointment
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-12-05
V. & T. TIME TABLE

CARSON CITY AND MINDEN
Trains leave,-Carson City, 1915 a.
M; Indnian School, 1888 a. N; Hot
Springs, 1910 a. m; Douglas, 1852 a.
m. Arrive at Minden at 100.
Trains leave,--Minden, 11.45 a. M.
Hot Springs, Hos p. m; Indian
Dol, 1917 p. N; Carson City 1880
y.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-12-05

ION and each of YOU are hereby
aotified that the tax upon your prop
:rty for the -ear 1907 is now delin-
.uent. and vou are further notified
3llat unless said taxes are paid on or
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-12-05

before the third Monday in January. !
10 wit: January 20, 1903, your property
viii be sold al the Cours House door
in Carson City, Ormsby County, State
Of Ne ada, a o'clock p. N. of said
day. t. pay said taxes. together with
Z" per cent delinquency. and the cost
CT ADVERTISING and you are further no.
lied that such sale will be subject
o redemption within six months after
lie date OF sale By payment Of all
I'D suns together with : per. cent
..-r month thereon from the date of
,ar~ until paid Z. 0. PATTERSON
County Treasurer and cy-onciO Tax
Receiver OF Ornsby County. Ne
Eada.
0-fce Of the County Recorder and E%-
OHcio Auditor of Ormsby County.
Nevada
C.rson City, December G. 1907.
Nouco is hereby given -Aa- the fore
s~.ua list contains The names Of all
dai,uquc3' tax payers description
Of The properly upon which the taxes
ara delinquent; together with the
account Of taxes dHe Hpon sai@ prop
.r+v r, shown ny he Delinquent TAX
rs for he -ear 1851, as returned to
Ibis Office by the County Treasurer
ard ex-odIcto Tav Receiver Of Ormshy
county stare Of Nevada, and is a true
oouv of said Delinquent tax list for the
vre~ f2r-. Joe STERNS.
C#n-y Necorder and cx-omcio Audi
rur = 0rmsnv County, State Of Ne
vaGd.
~----~~~~------ -~~>>~~~-~---
IN TIE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT
c0YR~ o. T-E STATE C Ne
VACA oRMs7Y COUNTY.
In TIE Eaa.ter q TIE estate Of
\. !. EURKMAN. Deceased
- s.otos Of Application Foc letters Of
Administration
.r,Efg-. J.. n.r.by -t,"H ou". Chris
IT,. S.. 81. .es .'.a - fu-s Cou Ii.
+ position. r...1n4 1or ..tars of od
u rntu.~uu-5on :snon tine estate @, \. !
. uu}aaan. deceased and la, Vie sam
i vi" s.o heard OH Friday. The 18Th da,
J. nj Dacnmaer }eo7. az in o'cIocz il
IT, &rmoo n SAID day. ut the cow
roo.u Of said co,r. in Carson City
% Uru-nr Comfy. Nevada. and all per
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-12-05
HOLIDAY GOODS

4. Livingston has secured one 0
the finest assortment Of oliday liz
uors that has ever hit this city. \
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-12-05
CLASSIFIED LOCALS
WAN T ED

Girls to apply for work on the tel
ephone switchboards in this city
Apply to local Sunset Telephone
Office o15tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-12-05
-LARk'S CRUISE OF THE ARABIC
Is 900 tons. fine. largo.
unusually steady
10 THE ORlEN

February to April II, 1903.
Seventy days. costing only s4"oo 90 and
mp, including shore excursions.
diz, Seville, Algiers, Malta, 10 days in
Egypt and the Holy Land, Constants
nOpie Athens. Rome, the Riviera, etc
Tickets good 10 stop over in Europe
Tours Round the World.
40 TOURS TO EUROPE
most comprehensive and attractive
ever offered.
F. c. CLARK, Times Bdg.. New York
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-30

on these lines. one in black. another in brown. and a third in sapphire blue. the black being perhaps the most successful, and it was worn by a very fair young ma;ron. in whose hair were twisted a few folds of black chiffon.
 And writing of hair reminds me once more to impress upon your minds that the outline of the coirure a Ia mode is totally different from what it was last year. Now it is fiat on the top. and brushed in soft loose waves across over the top of the ears. any decoration following the same line. setting backwards and not up- wards. know I have written this be- fore. even as I am conscious that I shall write if again. bnf it is an i'm portant circumstance. and it is essen st.I that vnn cnasider if. vou vbo would be in the movement of fashion Not alone in the evening time is this rs,sshos nf dre<siug the hair popuiz- but in the daytime. when it is crowned by hats which overshsdou the brov. and bear plums dropping dounvsrds at the back The general
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-30

tween him and his marriage. For
 Elena Blythe, the beautiful and state.
 ly girl of his heart, was the daugh. ter of man who would not have con.
 sidered a prince with the revenue of a kingdom quite equal to such pre-. tension as that of asking her to wife.
 Very well.' he said to his callers. T will do as you wish.
 TheNwo men glanced at each other. rose and walked to the window ex- changing few words, and came back.
 Look here, doctor" said Mir. Wild. resumins his seat, bending forward and balancing his hat in his hands be- tween his knees, while his cousin stood behind him, this is a matter of moment to us. Would the amount of your fee make any difference in your decision? Let me explain. Our, cousin is already an old man: very old. If any of his wills stand, his property will go-well. away from us. But let him be adjudged insane, and they fall to the ground, and the prop erty takes its natural course.
 "To put the whole matter in a nut. shell. bluntly and brutally," said NIT. Dawson. the other cousin, If on fur ther evidence you find reason to ad. judge our cousin insane, a hundred thousand dollars in unregistered United States bonds will be handed ts you the moment you endorse the cer. tificate to that effect. No" he con- tinued, putting up his hand. as the doctor would have spoken. not word now, Nothing rash, Think if over. A hundred thousand is a good deal of money. We will go down to the reading room and return in an hour. They left the room before Dr. Ballantyne could speak.
 But. in sooth, Dr. BalIantyne was too indignant to frame a sentence. That such a proposition could be made to him. such an insult offered to his profession! What was there about him that could let any one approach him with so disgracefuI z suggestion,
 He sat immovable. till the first glow of his anger subsided. sffr in a sort of horror. At last he arose and shook his shoulders as a dog does coming oat of deep water. and walked rapidly up and down the room several times
 Dr. Ballantyne's dinner that night was not a celebration In fact he had no dinner at all He vent te ME- osler's. and told him the whole story. Mir Osler sent for his lawyer to hear it and to take effective meas urea
 A very considerable fee. that said Mir Osler. before the man of law arrived Money talks. they cay. This said nothing to your
 Yes. said Dr. BalIantyneL -It aid q great deal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-30

risen indeed" Then they kiss each other on both cheeks. exchange eggs, and drink brandy.
 Of course, everyone knows that the Easter sun, the world over, dances in the heavens if sleepy-heads will only get up early enough to see it. In some places in Ireland, there is a great clapping of hands at midnight. Easter even. happy laughter; and the cry Out with Lent!" Then all is mer- riment for a little while, until the members of the tired household go to bed--only to rise at four o'clock that they may see the sun dance. In Scotland, the sun whirls like a wind mill and then gives three leaps.
 One of the prettiest traditions is that of the Easter hare. The hare has long been the symbol of the moon. It is a nocturnal animal, feeding at night. The female carries her young for a month, representing the lunar cycle. Then the baby hares. unlike rabbits, are born with their eyes open, and the moon is 'open.eyed watcher of the night" The open-eyed hare the lunar animal and the lunar fes- tival, you see. for the time of Easter depends upon the moon-became as- sociated with the opening of the new year at Easter. and hence, in the popular mind, with the paschal egg. token to signify the opening of the year.
 In Germany, the Easter hare rivals St. Nicholas in popularity for every little Karl and Gretchen knows. if a child is good and obedient. a white hare will steal-down a moonbeam no doubt-into the sleeping house, on Easter even. and lay it's beautifully. colored eggs in all sorts of odd places.
 When the myth reached America. the hare was transformed into the better-known rabbit: the change due, perhaps. as a writer naively suggests, to the fact that confectioners are not experts in natural history"
 There are some superstitions con nected with Easter that 1t would be wise for the reader to treasure in his mind, so important are they in their bearing upin his health and happl. ness.
 If the wind is in the east on Easter draw water and wash in it, to avoid the i'll effects of an east wind throughout the year. The efficacy of the Easter water cure is so we'll known in Germany that the Mecklen. berg maid servants spread out linen clothes in the yard. the evening be. fore. and Easter morning wash them. selves with dew. rain or snow fallen in the linen. while in Sachsenburg the peasants ride their horses into the water to ward of sickness from he poor beasts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-30

Even one less trained in the habit of observing could see at glance that the dress which bears a short waisted bodice Is the favorite of the moment. and that it looks it's best made of some lowered chiffon or lace mounted over gauge or silver tissue or chiffon of contrasting shades.
 An excellent example which we saw the other day was of white elaborately lowered, bordered with black and mounted over rose pink. the short bodice bearing a lace bertha tied with black velvet ribbons. the long mar row skirt being elaborately frilled with shades of the pink chiffon just visible below the black border. The exceptions to the rule of the diapha. nous dresses of this short-waisted de. scription were mostly velvet, tightly fitting with plain skirts and decol. letage bordered with few folds of tulle. saw no less than three frocks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-30
WI II IT VI Sk " THROUGH
 THE FIRE
By HARRIET PRESCOTT sPoFf0RD
vVvv' 'yvyvy'Vv'
Copyright, by Joseph B. Bowles.)

You see it is this way" said the exceedingly cordial MT. Wild to the doctor. MT Osler has no near rela. tives. We are, my cousin and I, the nearest-cousins once removed. So he has no one but us to look after him, and he won't allow us to do so. Of late his eccentricities have been very marked, so much so that we feel it our duty to secure medical ad- vice. He will not, for instance, have either my brother or myself about him--neyt of kin as we are. It has actually become necessary for us to protect him against himself. And the only possible thing seems to be to place him in retreat"
 Which proposition, of course, he would not listen to for a moment" :" said the other young man, apparently somewhat more reticent person. ITO mention it to him would make him appear like a raving maniac.
 How old is the man?" said Dr. Ballantyne.
 Seventy eight. One of his manias is that he has an immense fortune. In the millions. He spends much time in devising ways of leaving it, and drawing up new wills"
 An innocent amusement" said the doctor.
 T merely mention it to show one of his Authorizations. Then he is con- stantly accusing people of forging and altering and making away with these multifarious wills that are of no more value than waste paper, and getting into paroxysms of fury over it. As a matter of fact much of the money in the family is our own already. There is good deal more to be told in evidence of his. condition. For the sake of avoiding the scandal per taining to a public inquiry, we are willing to have him cared for in any suitable manner. And we expect to pay generous fee-a very generous fee-to his medical adviser"
 A generous fee! This was a mat ter of importance to Dr. Ballantyne. a young man lately launched on his career and with indefinite years be-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-30
NOTICE.
JOHN R. CLAYTON VS PASQUALE
 ANASTASIO, ct al.

JOHN R. CLAYTON VS PASQUALE ANASTASIO, ct al.
 Pursuant to an order of the Dis trict Court of Waterbury in the above entitled action I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder. on the premises, Saturday, April 6. 1907. at 3 o'clock in the afternoon the follow ing described premises, to wit. store. tenement and barn located at the cor ner of North Main and Winchester street, bounded northly 96 feet on land now or formerly of F. B. Rice. Easterly 50 feet on land of George l.. Lilley; southerly S6 feet on Winches- ter street and westerly 51.23 feet on North Main street. Terms to be made known at time of sale.
 WILLIAM M. GILLETTE,
 Committee to sell.
 3-27-3O&4-5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-30
Sadly MIsunoerssooo.

A London journalist says that Amer. ican women % abroad for husbands because they vant to be bozsed And the great mass of American husbands rfll rise to remark feelingiy to a man. How little he krous our noble vom- enl--Baltiuore American
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-30
WHY GO DOWN TOWN

to purchase dry goods, notions. shoes. etc, when you can do just as we'll on the hill at Doran & Grifiin's new store. 194 Baldwin street? We have everything you want in that line. All goods are new and up to date. Save time. trouble and expense by pur- chasing at this store. Rents are cheaper. expenses are lower and we can afford to give better goods at less cost. All our goods are reliable.
 Furnishings for ladies and gentle men. Stock is complete in every way. We call your attention to our shoe department. Serviceable and shoes at the right prices.
 You are cordially invited to give us a call.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-30
o-:sins.ers os sIsno.

It is estimated that more than one half of all of the slang in current use has ensnated from New York city. and an observer says that college boys and girls are responsible for more of ft thsn are the boys and girls of the Dovsry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-30
Eorced Ambition

T am not fond of the stage. Violet = said Augustus. -bu: l hear your fs- ther on the stairs. and I think I'd better go before the foot lights
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-30
ez;t6.s Iiri.,.io,.

Faith moves mountains. but it meets it's Waterloo when it comes to uprooting a freckle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-30

There is no greater consolation in misfortune than the pursuit of art Anacreon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-30

First get piece of drawing paper. any color. IF by 1 inches. Then lay it lengthwise. fold it about 2is inches from your left and A. inches from the right. leaving A. inches in be tween When that's done draw or cut out a picture and paste it on the left side of the left piece. If you want it for an Easter present you may write cn ths small side. Easter Greetings.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-30
ceneienee

German proverb: Asocd eoascieace | heavens . bsd one hell
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-30
Lead-Preduelna ceunsrie,

Srain is the greatest lesd-produc ing country and Germany second
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-30

artfhcfaI tetth fn the mouth Used in Dr. Kings offices only.
 Dr. Thenas Jefferson Hfng PREMIER PAINLESS DENTIST.
Evening journal., 1907-03-07
Modern Handshakine

"One Of the most hopeful signs OF
the times" said a woman, "is the pass
ing away Of that utterly senseless fad
of shaking hands high in the air.
Time was when not 20 thrust your
arms up as IL in the act of ringing a
bell. was to stamp you as hopelesly
ignorant of the ways OF polite society.
How maddening it was to have that
crooked wrist of the ultra -faddish one
thrust at you on a level with your
nose and feel your own hand dragged
up with naughty condescension?
very nearly gave up shaking hands in
those days. The practice had no mean
ing; it was supremely silly.
You never see any one doing it now.
Well-bred people take each Others S
hand easily and gracefully on a natural
level. and clasp them gently for mo-
ment. 1T looks as If It were a kindly
impulse. whether it is or not. Anyhow
it is an immense relief over the old
kangaroo method. which had not one
recommendation Of either sincerity or
grace.
Evening journal., 1907-03-07
FrOcks for Spring
and Summer

Winter fabrics in the shops have
given away entirely to the soft. filmy
materials of summer, which are being
made up into countless pretty frocks
for dressy occasions. The first frocks
illustrated here is one Of the tub-class
though you would hardly think It from
the amount OF trimming lavished upon
it, It Is one of the new linen voiles,
having the skirt of walking length
trimmed with a broad band of heavy
lace insertion, which in turn is ap-
pliqued with diamond shaped designs
Of the dress material. The trimming
ends on either side OF a straight front
panel under a decoration OF fancy
pearl buttons. The overblouse is
trimmed with white and deep blue
linen braid and worn over an under
bodice Of lace woven net. Smart bows
of taffetas and buttons are other fea-
lures of the decorative scheme.
One Of the polka dot satin liberty
cloths is used for the second costume,
the pattern being Of unusually large
size, with smaller dots sprinkled be-
tween. The skirt has a tunic. The
front of the bodice is cut on the bias
and draped, with shirring below fancy
yoke outlined with fancy braid. I'm
derneath is worn a guimpe OF embroid-
cred batiste The mandarin sleeves
are formed OF straps Of satin, finished
with braid. The hat is a satin chip,
with roses massed on top, through from
underneath it is buoyed up with a tulle
covered bandeau.
Evening journal., 1907-03-07
THE GENTLE SEX
For the Housewife

To vary the scrambled eggs. add a
Spanish red pepper or a green pepper cut
into bits to them while they are cookins.
For a change in the oyster stew, cook a
tablespoonful OF finely minced, tender
celery with It. The celery also gives zes'
{ ocreamed oysters.
Flnnsn haddie cooked in a cream sauce
with Spanish red peppers, is a popular
luncheon dish with business men in hote
restaurant.
If you'd dhread the lace or embroidered
beading quickly after It comes from the
laundry. tack a narrow tape to the ribbon
before it Is drawn out and then pull the
ribbon out and the tape in. When the ger
ment returns from tho laundry tack th'
ribbon to the tape and pull it i'm as the
tape goes out.
Evening journal., 1907-03-07
c. E. OFFICERS
Charles F. Eastman Now Is President
of the Society.

Charles F. Eastman Now Is President
of the Society.
The City Christian Endeavor Union
met in st. Paul's NJ. E. Church on
Tuesday night for the purpose Of hear
ing reports pertaining to the work, and
the election OF officers for the ensuing
year. Many of the reports showed
progress in the work, while others
were not so good. The officers-elect
are as follows: President, Charles +.
Eastman; vice. president, Alfred p.
Hope; recording secretary, Miss Mar
garet Foulk; corresponding secretary,
Walter II. Edwards; treasurer. Miss
Anna S. Docherty; musical director,
Clarence Hope, Jr.; superintendent.
Miss Florence Sheppard; infant su-
perintendent, Miss Elizabeth Kates:
advisory board Of pastors, Presbyter-
ian church, Rev. J. c. Lane; Baptist.
f. +. Briggs; NJ. p, Rev Benjamin A.
Bryan; NJ. T., Rev. c. A. Hill: u. p.
Rev. J. F. Campbell; r. E., Rev. R. C.
Finley.
After the business session the Rev.
Robert L. aJckson. of Hanover
Presbyterian Church. delivered a help
lul ADDRESS on concentrated Energy
and Consecrated Enthusiasm" The
Rev C. A. Hill. Of St. Paurs NJ. f.
Church. led in the devotional exer-
cises.
Before adjournment, the union had
the pleasure Of listening 10 a well-ren-
dered program which had been ar
ranged by the c. r. program commit
tee. as follows; Recitation. Miss Alva
Lynch; vocal solo. Clarence Hope:
violin and piano duet. Harry Parsons
and Miss Anna Spooner Docherty.
Evening journal., 1907-03-07

the construction Of a new schoohouse
for district No. IA. Kent county.
House bill to reincorporate Bridge
vile. (Glves authority TO widen streets,
debars delinquents from voting. enables
Council to raise $1,000 by taXation)
House bill enlarging the municipal
powers Of Milford regarding the fund
ing and payment Of floating debt vot-
ing and lighting the town.
Recess to 2 p. m.
Afternoon Session
submitted-By Mr.. Sparks, amend
ments to the charter bill for Whining
ton.
Special order for II o'clock to-mor-
row mornlng-Sparks substitute char
ter bill for Wilmington.
House Of Representatives
DOVER, March 6.-House met at
1890 o'clock. with Speaker Hodgson
presiding
Prayer.
Roll called--Messrs Baggs and
Iambden did not respond.
Dispensed with-Reading OF the jour
nal.
AQODltu--A NNiuiAtAAA ANsRAAAt'At wa
fered by Mr.. Holcomb, expressing SYM
pathy TO Mr.. Baggs because Of the
death Of his son-in-law.
Reported on its merits-House bill
limiting the liability that any surety
company may assume on any one bond
with an amendmenD.
Reported avorably-General Loca
Option bill (made a s4,cial order foi
2.SO o'clock this afternobn); House bill
to amend the charter Of the Farmers
Bank.
Vetoed by the Governor-douse bill
to require an annual apportionment ant
accounting Of surplus of life insurance
companies as to policies heretofore is
sucd (veto made a special order for Il
O'Clock tomorrow morning).
Lost-House bill 20 give control o
Delaware College to the state by
gradual reorganization Of the board o.
trustees (2s neys and g yeSrs. will
/ Aressrs. Conweu Palmer and Parade'
voting in the amruative)
House bin imposing
STATE tax upon state banks. nationa
banks. savings banks and trust com
panies and providing for the collection
thereof.
Passed-House bills to encourage th'