davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-06
~Coa!NG EYENTS-

May Goodwill hall. Waterville. masquerade and reception by Mir and Mrs John F. Kicks dancing classes.
 May l0-Altar society night at St MIehael's bazaar.
 May 10. II. Is. 1e. 17. 1s-Good- will hall Waterbury, St Michael's church bazaar.
 May 10-Speedwell hall. SOciable and dance given by Young Mems as- sociatson of St Anne's parish.
 May 1s-Third Congregational church supper given by the Ladies Aid society.
 May 17-Leavenworth hall. May party of Court McGivaey. D. of I.
 May I7-Hamilfon hail. Mil Plain. Social and masquerade given by the Nassau Social club.
 May. 7s. s-Entertainment at Muleahy school.
 May 2e-LeayenwoTth hall. prone made given by the Goodwill Social club baseball team
 May e9. City hall Annual muster and inspection of Company E. 1sf regiment Hillernizn Rifies
 May s1-Tovn han. Mddiebury. May flower dance
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-06
POL IS
THE LITTLE CHERUB.'

Hattie Williams and her joyous "Cherubs,' Tom Wise, James Blake ley, Win West and the seventy others, will come to Polls theater, on Tues day evening May 7th. The fame of nThe Little Cherub" has spread nfar. Experience is being sung not only in New Yorw and Boston hnt in many places where "The Little Cherub" has not yet appeared. For many thou sand copies of the song have been bought by theater-goers and sent to friends in other cities as tue one great song hit of the season. Next to .Ex- perience" the most popular feature of "The Little Cherub" is the song T Should So Like to Be Boy'' witl it's famous football verse which is en- cored over and over again every night. The four charming young wo- men who kick the football so gently have won the hearts of all lovers of football. It is absolutely necessary, owing to the many musical numbers and specialties in ..The Little Cherub" to raise the curtain promptly a. 8 o'clock. "The Little Cherub' comes here with the original New York cast and production. Prices 9 cents to $I50. Seats now on sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-06
GREAT VURPILLAT'S 5 ' SENSATIONAL PARADE POSTPONED Owing to the Unsettled Con- ditOn of the Weather the
 Parade and Opening of
 The Free Vaudeville
 Entertainment POSTPONED UNTIL TOMORROW
POSTPONED UNTIL TOMORROW

The people of this city were un. doubtedly disappointed to-day owing to the fact that the great Vurpillat's sensational parade did not take place, but owing to the indictment weather, it was utterly impossible to put out a parade of this description.
 The. opening of the free vaudeville entertainments, lectures and band concerts will not take place until Tuesday evening at D. Ill. May '.
 The parade will start from the Bank street show grounds at Ii 80 a. m. tomorrow and will traverse the principal streets and according to all accounts it will be one of the most unique ever seen in this city.
 MT Nurpillat has established per- manent offices in the New Bucking- ham building on Grand street, where he or his demonstrator will be ill at tendance from 9 a. Tn. to , D. Tn. to give any information in regards to his wonderful new discovery that the public may wish.
 It is unfortunate that the weather should have interfered with the pa- rade to-day and it is to be sincerely hoped that the weather will be such as to permit everything to start out right for the young philanthropist and demonstrator, tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-06
A MONSTER PARADE.
Forty Thousand Carry Red Flags
 Tn New York.

Forty Thousand Carry Red Flags
 Tn New York.
 NEW YORK, May 6.-Appropriating to themselves as a badge of honor the presidents designation of Mover, Hay wood and Pettibone as undesirable citizens" greeting with hisses. groans and shufiiing of feet every mention of Mir. Roosevelt's name. cheering half heartedly the American flag and up- roariously the red flag. the socialists of this city and few labor organlza- tions joined in a demonstration the most portentous of its sort this city has ever known.
 1t was a protest not only against the method of prosecuting the western la- bor leaders now about to be tried for their lives in Idaho. but against exist ing institutions. Socialism played leading role throughout. Anarchy as an organization was barred from the parade. but the red flags were more abundant than the stars and stripes.
 Down Fifth avenue they marched. 30.000 from the north and 20000 from the south, according to their leaders estimates, singing:
 And shall Moyea Haywood and Pettibone
 die?
 And shall Mover. Haywood and Pettibons
 die?
 Here are sixty thousand workingmen Who will know the reason why.
 A conservative estimate of the num- Der in the parade would be 4e0O0. but enthusiastic labor men and socialists said there were T5OO0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-06
FOR 4 SQUARE DEAL
Roosevelt Ready to Do All
 Justice to Accused.
STEUEENDERC TRIAL STIRS UNION
Counsel For Haywood, Mover and Pettibone to Submit Evidence to Washington of Omcials' H.
 legal Extradition.

NEW YORK, May 6.--In q letter
 read here before the Central Federal ] ed union President Roosevelt states that if evidence is submitted to him 1 showing that there has been miscar- riage of justice for or against Mover
 and Haywood, awaiting trial at Boise, Ida, charged with the murder of for
 mer Governor Steunenberg, he will
 bring such evidence to the attention of
 the attorney general for such action
 if any as it may be in the power of the federal authorities to take. The communication was the formal reply of the president to the commit tee of the union which recently called
 upon MT Roosevelt in Washington and
 requested him to set forth in general his attitude toward the accused men and specifically why he had referred to Mover and Haywood as ''undesira- ble citizens.''
 In making his report the chairman, John S. Henry, said that the commit tee had spent more than an hour with the president, at which time the mat ter in hand was thoroughly discussed. The president signified his intention of formally replying in the letter, which the chairman then read.
 In his reply the president quotes at length from letter written by him more than year ago to the attorney general, in which he said that tour duty is If it should ever happen that we had any power in the natter to see that exact justice is done these men.
 There must be no conformation of lawlessness on our part even if the lawlessness takes the form of an ef- fort to avenge the wrongs committed by the lawlessness of others. The sole question as regards Haywood and Mover must be the question whether or not they can be shown to be guilty of this particular act. and their legal rights must be as carefully safeguard ed as those of any other men, It is al- legged that they were extradited from Colorado in an Illegal way"
 Tn the discussion that followed a motion to accept the committee's re- port a delegate charged that the pres ident had evaded the issue. This call ed forth a response from Delegate Coakley. The latter said that the con- mittee considered the interview satis- factory and that it was mot up to the president to prove that there had been a miscarriage of justice. but to those defending Mover and Haywood"
 After several delegates had been heard 1t was decided to forward copy of the letter to counsel for the indicted Idaho labor leaders and let them sub init to President Roosevelt any evI- dence they might have that there had been miscarriage of justice in the extradition of Mover, Haywood and Pettibone from Colorado to Idaho.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-06
"GRIMES CELLAR DOOR,"

The successful comedy Grimes Cellar Door, will be the attraction at Polls Thursday matinee and evening with James B. Mackie, the well known and popular comedian in his original all creation of "Grimesy me Boy'' part he has played for six teen consecutive years, for the coming engagement the attraction will be practically new, having been entire ly rewritten and brought up to date. All new songs have been added culled from the successes of the day. A large company of exceptional dancers and singers and comedians will be seen in the production. assisted by a chorus of sweet and pretty girls. Pop ular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-06

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup is BETTER than any other cough rem edy because it's laxative principle as- sures a healthy. copious action of the
 bowls and at the same time it heals irritation of the throat and alays in- fiammation of the mucous membrane. Contains Honey and Tar, pleasant to take. Children like it. Sold by II. w. Lake Drug Co and Joseph A. Smith, s26 Bank street. Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-06
rrn,r., Prrna. Ia Boston.

BOSTON. May 6.-Atout 10000 Peo- pie participated in the parade and mass meeting held by the labor organ- nations of thus city as a protest against the procee,iing against Mover. Haywood and Pettii,one for alleged conspiracy in the murder of Governor Stcunenberg of Idaho.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-06
Haywood.. Trial rhur.da,.

BOISE. Ida. May 6-Nearly every available room fin Boise. the capital of Idaho. has been reserved for lawyers. witnesses or newspaper men in attend ance on the court which on Thursday will try Secretary William n. Hay w,sad of the Western Federation ot Mines on the charge of numbering former Governor Frank Steunenberg at Caldwell Ida. on Dec. 90. 19o5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-06
.s-plIess.rI.ui..a tAe Latest.

LONDON. May c. SinpIicitarianISn. the religion of the simple life. is the latest cylf. nr. Kenneth Mcdonald is the founder Of the sect and Itss first minister. The Simpiicifarians hure to spread tee doctrine of tise simple life and Co found simple life cities In rural disffiets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-06
confusion ~ John.

Jack. tpe Giant Killer. had success- fuIly got to bed by means of his in- visible cost. That's ell very weIl- rezasrksd his vife cody the ne1t morning. but vhy dii FOu leave your seven Ieaehs boots ca the stairs~ Thus ve Iesrn that ersn nssic VII no< zrzn ppor uaS % lodge niEhtA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-06
Jacques
WINCHESTER, :,

The third annual season of Poli's own stock company opened at The Jacques this afternoon. Nj Poli this year has brought together d company of capable players, and local theater- goers will have an opportunity of see- ing excellent productions of standard plays during the summer. The bill this week is the well-knOwn war dra- ma. "Winchester." It is in five acts and tells an intensely dramatic story of the love of a northern officer for q daughter of the confederacy during the stirring times of the Civil war. The leading man this season Is Rich ard Gordon, who made a very favor able impression with last seasons company. Miss Jane Tree, who's splendid work in last seasons com pany will be remembered, will have the role of the southern girl, Virginia Randolph, the supporting company is strong. and includes Miss May Ab- bey, Miss Marie Haynes Oscar Nor fleet, William Lambert Robert S. Tabor Philip Bishop. Joseph Hayden, Joseph Mallaidy, Foster Hackett and Harry Winston. Popular prices. 1000 seats at matinees at 10 cents. Tel 1090.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-06
VAUDEVILLE AMATEUR NIGHT

VAUDEVILLE AMATEUR NIGHT.
 The largest crowd that has yet at tended the vaudeville show at Eagles hall will in all probability he on hand this evening when in addition to new bill several amateurs will perform. Prizes will be given the amateurs who in the opinion of the audience score most heavily. and there is likely to be some lively com potion. Tomorrow evening will be ladies' night and every member of the fair sex that visits the Auditorium will be presented with handsome hatpin. This weeks bill Is said to he even better than that of last and that is saving much for ten cent admis- sion fee. It includes ihe Musical Bartletts: Prof Todd and his trick dog, one of the best canines to be found in vaudeville: Kamerir and Foley. black face artists, whose ma terial Is entirely new; The Haywood quartet make up four excellent sing CTS. NJ. J. Haywood in Illustrated songs and some very interesting nov ing pictures.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-06
DANCING

MT and Mrs John F. Kicks aca- demy, 43 East Main street, advanced class with orchestra music Friday evenings. Beginners classes Mon- day and Thursday evenings and Sat- urday afternoon. Academy can be rented for private dances, etc. Tel I177-5. n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-06
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

May 7.-Hattie Williams .n "The Little Chernb."
 May 9.-Grimes' Cellar Door.
 May 10--Fay Templeton. May 11.--Eiske 0'Hara iu MT Blarney from Ireland"
 May 23-Paul Gilmore in At Yale"
 May 2S-"The Isle of Bong Bong" May 21.-Mrs Warren's Profession.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-16
.FUMIGATE HIGH SCHOOL
Case of Smallpox Discovered There
Pupils to Be Vaccinated.

The high school building is being
fumigated today and the 1920 students
who have been in attendance will have
to be vaccinated if they wish to escape
all danger of catching smallpox to
which they were exposed all of Fri
day by Glenn Cooper of 934 North
Monroe street. who is now under
quarantine. Cooper attended his
classes a the high school all of yes
terday but was taken i'll towards eve
ming on his return home. 1t was dis
covered then that he was suffering
from small pox. He had not been to
school the two previous days because
he was not feeling we'll but returned
Friday.
The board of health has recon-
mended that all of the, students at the
high school be vaccinated and those
who have come in contact with Coop
er will be compelled to resort TO this
safeguard. DR.. H. B. Hogeboom, the
city physician, stated that he did not
think that there was any danger of an
epidemic. The city has eight cases of
smallpox at the city dentention hospi-
tai now. Most of these cases, however.
originated outside of the city and were
brought here by the Santa Fe railroad
which removed the men after they
had been in the Santa Fe hospital
here. In addition a slight epidemic
of measles exists, about "a cases now
being under quarantine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-16

two weeks Easter lilies have made
their appearance at the local flower
stores.
st. Patrick. the early Hero of the
Irish Church will be the subject of
an address delivered by Rev. w NJ
Cleveland at the mems meeting at the
Y NJ c. A. Sunday afternoon
. The registration books will close on
the ed of the present month and
those who have not already registered
must do so before this time if they ex-
pect to vote at the spring election.
c. ]. Buffalo Jones, who now re-
sides with his family in Topeka, will
deliver his lecture, "A Lifetime With
Wild Animals at the First Christian
church Wednesday evening, March 20.
When it is noted that there were 1926
cases of smallpox in the state during
the month of January and not a single
fatality. the fact that a case was dis
covered in the high school should not
prove so alarming.
Rev. F. F. Mallory, president of the
board of education and pastor of the
Third Christian church, will address the
Y. NJ. c. \. colored department Sunday
afternoon at 8 O'Clock at 406 Kansas
avenue. Subject: The Prodigal-'
Now that a real sure enough case of
smallpox has been discovered in the
high school the vaccine microbe Will
be given a chance to work overtime
while the school boys complain of sore
arms. and the girls-remain at home.
A letter received today from J. w.
Creech, member of the legislature
from Dickinson county, states that he
is still at Hot Springs, Ark, and is re-
covering from the sickness which kept
him away from most of the legislative
session.
The United States army, Quartermas-
ter's department, wishes bids for coal
and wood to be supplied to the military
posts in this part of the country. Bids
should be filed not later than July 1
with the quartermaster's department
at Omaha.
If the party who sent the society
reporter of the only evening paper in
Topeka a lemon in the guise of a
pound of bonbons will make his or her
identity known the promise is made
by the said society reporter that he or
she as the case may be will get
"thern."
The United States district court will
continue its session in Wichita until the
latter part of next week. All of the
criminal business has been disposed of
but a large number of civil cases re-
main to be tried. H. J. Bone United
States attorney, and J. S. West, assists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-16
ON "THE ROAD"
And It's Really Lots of Fun.

An Indiana woman solved the food
question with good sound reasoning.
She says:
For almost ten years I suffered
from poor health, which was plainly
the result of improper food.
ct was always drowsy. had head
ache, stomach trouble. was getting a
sallow mplexion-in short was sim
ply misera BILE.
yet 1 did not realize the real cause
of my trouble until recently. I have
given Grape-Nuts and the exercises in
the little book. 4tThe Road to Well
VILE" (Which 1 found in the pkg.) a
thorough trial. and they have worked
wonders for me-
Il noticed a change from the begin
ming. My headache disappeared and
al the end of the first week my stom-
ach did not trouble me so much.
Now, in less than a month, my
nerves are strong and 1 begin to have
some ambition to do things. 1 have
gained six pounds and feel full of life.
"Grape-Nuts food. with cream
makes a delicious dish and I never
grow tired of it. I consider 1.-The Road
to MELVILLE" one of the most valuable
books ever printed. for / owe my pres
ent good health to it and Grape-Nuts.' -
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich. Get the book from your
pkg. There's a reason"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-16

There will be a big time at the rink
tonight.
It is said that the croppies are be-
ginning to bite.
The streets and walks committee of
the council meets this evening.
State Auditor James Nation has
gone to Meade county on a duck hunt
Conservative methods are a feature at
the Topeka State bank, corner Eighth
and Kansas avenue.
Tomorrow will be St Patrick's day
in the morning and a holiday for the
wearers of the green.
Did you ever know the pleasure you
can get from ten cents? Try one of
Burghart's Aurora cigars.
Elon s. Clark was elected a member
of the board of directors of the Y. NJ.
c. A at a meeting held last night
There will be no meeting of the Sat
urday night club tonight because the
= man who was to read the paper isn't
ready.
The first flock of blackbirds of the
season took up quarters last night in
their old roosting place-the Bethany
college campus.
The United States civil service COM
mission announces that examinations
will be held April 10 to secure eligibles
for vacancies in the government ser
vice.
Notwithstanding the fact that
Easter will not be here for more than
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-16
WAS RUNNING LATE.
Atlantic Express Ran Into Open
Switch and Struck a Freight.

Detroit. Mich, March 1s.-The Allan
tic express on the Grand Trunk railway
due here at 7:55 a. m, from Chicago
en- route to Port Huron and the east
and running late. ran into an open
switch at Bancroft, Mich, five miles
from Durand today, and struck a
freight train. Five persons were Sc
verely injured, two of them perhaps
fatally.
Frank Cowan, both of Battle Creek
Mich, suffered broken limbs and Sc
we're scaIds and may die. l. F. Smith
of Dowagiac, Mich. and Mrs. d. Shook
and Miss Ruth Shook of Lansing. her
daughter, were severely scalded but are
not thought to be fatally hurt. A num-
Der of passengers received minor in
juries. but were able to proceed east
on a later train.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-16
QUITS COAL BUSINESS.
Colonel j. w. f. Hughes Will Sell
Phosphate Instead OF Fuel.

]. w. F. Hughes will leave next week
for a business trip to Mount Pleasant,
Tennessee.
Col. Hughes and his brothers are the
owners of large tract of land near
Mount Pleasant that has large deposits
of phosphate lying close to the surface.
A branch line of railroad has been con-
structed to the bed by the Louisville &
Nashville railroad and company or
ganized to mine the phosphate and ship
it to the markets. Phosphate is used
extensively as fertilizer and the beds
are immensely valuable, the value Of
deposit on the Hughes property being
estimated at $500, GEO.
Col Hughes has disposed of his coal
business at Fifth and Holiday streets
and will devote considerable attention
to the exploitation of the new industry
which he and his brothers have estab-
lished in Tennessee.
In addition to being adjutant general
of Kansas, Col Hughes is councilman
of Topeka and ex-mayor of this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-16

havebe In bad
l.
a
1
C.
o
o m
T1S
c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-16


thirty standng'-David AeekiOn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-16

Qtems for this column may be lett at
Heaston's barber shop.I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-16

-
Loran Painter will sing at the Sun
day evening service of the Christian
church.
]. E. Gormley. of Ottawa, was in
Oakland yesterday on business. He
owns property here.
Mrs. Herman Knitter returned from
| Westmoreland Wednesday evening
from visit to her parents.
The school gave its usual Friday at
ternoon rhetorical exercises yesterday
to which patrons are always invited.
Archie Burkhardt will go to Colorado
Monday, where he will work at his
trade during the summer. He is a car
penter.
John smelser quit the employ of the
Santa Fe yesterday and will work at
the carpenter trade. He has worked for
the Santa Fe for II years.
The political caucus to be held this
evening bids fair to be quite interest
ing. Some of the would-be candidates
hardly know what ticket they want to
run on
for the Easter service They will
also give a concert on March p at
which time the Amphion quartette Will
assist. Carl Hummel has the music in
charge.
George CLAIR was taken to the Stor-
mont hospital yesterday to be operated
upon and treated for rupture. Frank
OlaAr ndO MS SnOulQer mashed while
assisting in taking out the large cot
tonwood trees on Oakland avenue
Geo. Draper, of Lawrence, who will
be the professor in the new canning
factory is here at present. The pro
cessor is the man who handles the
formulas and oversees the practical
part of the work of canning making
the syrups, etc. In the last day and a
half 100 acres of tomatoes have beer
contracted for. The varieties wanted
are the Stone and Matchless The va
riety of beans desired are the Refugee
and Yellow Wax. 1t is probable they
will handle beets and the desired va
rieties are Croasby's Egyptian and De-
troit Early Red. All persons interested
should call upon J. n. GIaft, the man
ager, for particulars and contracts.
Parker Moore has just sold to Rev
J. z. Glendenning, four lots on the Ger
ner of Green and Pennsylvania, for
$500. Mr.. Glendenning will build a fine
modern cottage. A. c. Brit also bought
four lots on Sumner where he will
dwelling. Mr.. Neiman has sold his
home on Freeman avenue to Mr. Geo
LoVelace who Will occupy it as a home
Uncle Ben Williams, who has been
justice Of the peace here for the past
five years. prides himself upon his rec
ord Of success in tying the marital
knot. He has united nine couples in
marriage and they all resulted in happ-
homes, not single divorce in the lot
One of these couples was a divorced
couple which he remarked and they
have remained securely tied ever since.
The only reflection whatever comes in
by Rev. Mr.. Alt, calling up Mr.. Will
Jams recently and inquiring if a certain
couple had really been married.