davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
A TREAcHEROUs TROUBLE.

the secret 76 years ago of an old Quaker lady, It was given 10 the public by James Doan. a druggist. and Is now known and recommended the whole world over.
 Home cures prove the value of Doan's Kidney Pills to our readers. l
 WATERBURY PROOF.
 Mrs Thomas Warner of 7s Clark street. Waterbury. Conn.,. says: Mir Warner complained for years of pains in his back. He often came home from the shops so lame that he would have to sit down to wash his, face and hands. He could not rest we'll during the night and some morn ings he was hardly able to get up. Some one recommended Doan's Kid ney Pills and got a box at the H. w. Lake Drug Company. In less than q week from the time he began using them he was returning home without complaining of his back. He said ho felt splendid. His sleep was sound. and after taking two boxes more the trouble disappeared for good. He has never complained since Later on { felt a similar trouble and began using Doan's Kidney Pills for it. had con- tinuous headaches and dizzy spells and often had to take hold of come thing to keep from falling. Doan'e Kidney Pills cured me just as quickIy as they cured my husband"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
AN ALEUT|AN LURE
ISLANDS FAR TO NORTH TEMPT
 VISIT OF SCIENTIST.
Prcf. Thomas A. Jassar, Eastern scl- enlist, Proposes to Study Section of World About Which Little
 Ia Known.

Not the north pole, but islands lying on the borderland of the arctic circle, is the lure which is going to tempt an eastern scientist in his effort to learn more about practically unknown land. The Aleutian islands of the coast of Alaska have never been ex- plored in the true sense of the term, and Prof Thomas A. Jaggar of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology. is about to undertake the task of studying the geological formation of this group of islands. His party will include some of the most noted geologists of the day, and it is ex. pected that there will be plenty of work for all, as the Aleutian islands, from geological standpoint, are mar vels of possibility. Little or nothing is known of them, and 1t may be that from end to end they are composed of auriferous rock of the richest de scription.
 This condition, though, has abso- lutely nothing to do with the expedi- tion, which is financed by Boston men, and is, as given out, purely a private enterprise in the interest of adding to the worlds store of geo. logical knowledge.
 Stretched along the shores of Alaska are the islands of the Aleutian group, embracing hundreds of miles of terri tory. The islands extend from the mainland of Alaska westward, and countless herds of wild cattle and sheep roam unmolested across the vast tracts. Many of them are devoid of even a stick of timber, but are rich in vegetation, affording the finest pas turage on the western portion of the continent for cattle and stock to graze.
 Volcanoes are constantly in state of eruption on many of the group, and the vast upheavals of nature constant. ly throw up to the surface of the ocean other islands, while the same force also destroys portions of the archipelago at various seasons of the year.
 First in importance in the group are the Pribiloff islands, formed of yo. canic- upheayals. They are also the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
Forest Fire on Long Island.

EASTHAMPTON. \. r., April O. A forest fire. believed to have been started by incendiaries. threatened de- struction to the Long Island towns of Amangansett. Easthampton and Pan tigo. From a. m. until p. m. every woman and child of the three villages fought the flames and checked them after thousands of dollars worth of timber had been burned to the ground. The fire started in Lyman Babcock's woods. a mile from Easthampton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
Invents Wonderful Engine.

TOLEDO. O., April 22.-After an en- tire winters work A. Roy Knabenshue has at least succeeded in his efforts to build the most wonderful gas engine ever constructed. It is the engine which Knabenshue is using in his new airship. The engine is built entirely upon new and original lines and weighs only fifty-four pounds and gen crates by actual test from twelve to sixteen horsepower.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
WORLDS GREATEST
Bryan and Roosevelt, Says
 Graves at Chicago.
sPARTY REGENERATION" HIS THEME
cone Word From Bryan Would Send Aoosevelt Omnipotent to the White House, Roosevelt Could Make
 Bryan President"

CHICAGO. April ?. Bryan and Roosevelt, the two greatest in all the world"
 John Temple Graves of Atlanta, Ga., thus approached the conclusion of his speech at the twenty-seventh annual banquet of the lroquois club on The Regeneration of Parties"
 The address keynote was the speak CTS assertion that the party lines in general had never held so lightly as today. Mir. Graves spoke from the standpoint of Democrat and de- clared:
 'I have never been better Demo- erat than am at present, and have never been more hopeful of the ulti- mate success of Democracy" Follow ing the tribute pai,, to MT. Bryan and President Roosevelt, the speaker said: sOne word from Bryan would send Roosevelt omnipotent to the White House. One word from Roosevelt would just as surely make Bryan pres ident and ciothe him with the power for reform
 Party ties in general said the speaker, "have never held so tightly as they do today. : But times have changed, and men have changed with them. The cheap newspaper and the rura! mail delivery have builded the dearest and most practical democracy in the world. The people know more than they have ever known before. They see clearer, and they think more individually than they ever thought before. ''Mr Roosevelt has grown great be- cause he has always above the parti- san. Born and prospered in the camps of privilege. he came with brave aheart and an open mind to his work at Washington.
 ''Mr. Bryan is great because in all his life he has never feared or hesitat- ed to champion his convictions against his party and to put them in balance against his personal interest. He is the irst Democrat of the world today"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
yr.,,c. r,t,x.r.ld Accu,ed.

NEW YORK, April 9. - Justice Thomas W. Fitzgerald's case opened before the appellate division of the su- preme court here today. He is to show cause why he should not be removed from the bench and disbarred from the practice of law. Charges have been preferred against Justice Fitzgerald al- leging misappropriation of money, ob- taining money under false pretenses. neglect to devote his time and capacity to the duties of his office and failure to make proper returns of money belong ing to the Roman Catholic church in Port Richmond, \. Y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
Not Marvin Child, but Like Him.

GLOVERSVILLE. x. Y.. April 22- Myles Standish. nephew of pr. H. NJ. Marvin of Dover. Del. father of Hor- ace Marvin. Jr.. the Kidnapped child, ar rived in Gloversville and went at once to the place where the boy was stop ping with the woman alleged to be the wife of Al H. Allen. the suspected kidnarer. and saw the child. He made a minute examination of the lad and romped and played with him for half an hour before he became thoroughly convinced that the boy was not Hor- ace Marvin. He acknowledged that the resemblance was striking.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
Sanders' Reclamation Is In.

WASHINGTON. April 22.-The res- ignation of Archie D. Sanders, the col lector of internal revenue for the Rochester (N. Yl district, was received in Washington. Mir. Sanders resigna- ton had been asked for by the presi- dent. It was stated at the White House that the name of his successor would not be announced until the re- turn of Secretary Cortelyou to Wash ington. It is said Dr. Burkhardt of Batavia, \. Y., will succeed him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22

newest of the group. The Bogsloff group. also, are Of first importance in sizc, and the value of vegetation and timber. Fire island and Castle Rock rank only second to these in size and importance
 The climate of the Aleutian islands is mild, and such harbors as are found there are open all winter. It has been maintained by many persons familiar with conditions in that part of the world that the climate is so favorable as to permit of stock rais-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22

amazed at her own fortitude. You would feel unprecedented.
 T haven't changed in the least. I'm . little bit worried over business" he disputed, gathering self-control. and therefore more persuasiveness, as he spoke. What have I done? What seems to be the trouble? I am sur. prised at what you say. It isn't like you at all, Genesta. We wish to do the wisest thing, of course. but still If you insist upon our being mar. ried-"
 "I don't insist-on anything" she interrupted little brokenly. Only, Wesley-you have made me love you SOL
 For moment he had no reply. He knew she was crying, though she made no sound. He was angry with Genesta. with himself, even with La Zaidee herself, who had come be- tween them with her witchery of smiles.
 But he could not endure to wound Genesta further. A wave-like remem- brance of the love she had wakened in his heart, before La Zaidee had crossed the channel from Paris with him made him feel himself a coward. He was not aware that La Zaidee would be present. or he would cer- tainly have planned 10 attend Lenas party alone. He did not know this until they had come to the house. and he beheld in mirror a reflection of the gay. irresistible bit of American folly. drollery and incandescence whom the French had distinguished as La Zaidee.
 ! Instantly the mans hear. was i pitching like ship at sea. Again, as he had a hundred times before. he saw himself borrowing moaey-bor. rowing lavishly. and without the knowledge of his chief-from the huge sum of promoting capita; so i'm plicitly intrusted to his care by the man who had sent him abroad. The old. old sophistry was working upon him. One fling at the races. on the ] tip La Zaidee had coaxed from the little American jockey. and with money enough to repay the loan. and to fill his own pockets as well, he could hold up his end with La Zaidee to her hearts content
 "Here. Wesley Snow. come on out of this. and join the crowd said the i voice of his hostess. Lena Dunniue.
 He found himself in the midst of a laughing. joking. loud-talking party of American dramatic and operatic giobe-trotters. all of them remarkably ! at home .o Lena's parlors.
 Snow vas not precisely In his ele ment He looked about for Genesta When he found her. something akin to newer fellowship vas stirring in | his heart She. too. was obviously isolated from Lena Dunningis friends ! Standing in a corner by herself. she vas looking on in . startled way of inquiry that heightened her delicate | beauty. Snow started to make his vay fovard b.sl -h-- h> f.lf his
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
THE FALSE AND THE TRUE
By PHILLIP MERRILL Ml6HELs.
VvIVyVvvVlvyVvvlyvVvvy
Copyright. by Joseph B. Bowles.)

They sat alone on the top of lum. bering London bus, he in the grim ness recently growing upon him, she in the agony of plighted sweet hearts presentiment of pain.
 'I-don't see how we can-be mar ried-next month," he faltered, a trife hoarsely Well be obliged we'll be wiser to put it off-a little longer"
 She felt her heart lose beat. For a moment not one of the answers ris- ing to her lips could force an utter ance. Then she murmured, faintly, but as steadily as possible, "A again?"
 Tt will be a good deal wiser" he reiterated, almost impatiently. I'm not quite fxed-business complica- tions-make it better to-wait-a while"
 She knew so we'll what farce this excuse of business had been from the first. His heart, that only held the explanation. She had felt it, known it, prayed against this something hap pening day by day to chill his love and steal him away.
 Wesley" she said, resolutely, as she looked away into the black of the fog, why do you take me to your friend Lenas to-night?"
 Weren't we invited together? It's an all-American party" he blurted. q mean--I wanted to take you any way, of course"
 No, I don't think you wanted to take me-" she continued. stifling an impulse to cry. And think-youd like to-break off-our engagement t.'
 You haven't any right to say such a thing as that, Genesta," he an- swered, thickly.
 Yet she knew by the very intona- tion of his protest that she had voiced the truth.
 You have changed" she told him,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
,mm,.r.tion Comm,..,ou Opens.

WASHINGTON. April %. A com mission appointed by congress to make a thorough investigation of the whole question of immigration so far as it af- fects the United States held its first meeting here today. Before the con- mission completes its work it will have visited many of the countries of Eu- rope for the study of the immigration of aliens at close range and inquired with much thoroughness into the re- strictions placed upon Chinese and Jap anese immigration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
little farther south than Dutch nafS bor, in exactly the same latitude as London.
Hares Arc Prolific.

The Kennebec Journal says thas Game Warden George w. Ross in De' cember counted 300 barrels of dead hares going to Boston and New York markets over the Washington County railway. Furthermore, it is estimated by the game wardens that more than 100000 hares are shipped from Maine every year and as many more used as food within the state. Not. withstanding this, and the fact that thousands of hares are dcvoured every year by beasts and birds Of prey, tnie small animal continues to increase.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
Universal Love.

So long as thou hast a whole ana undivided love towards all men, share of the virtues and divine in' fluences bestowed upon all flows out unto thee through this love. But If thou dost sever any one from tnis spirit of universal love, thcu wilt not receive the precious benefits of love -Tauler.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
Ia J.u . Year For Baby. Board.

HACKENsACK. \. T. April 2-- After passing a year in jail here be- .ause he would not pay s25 due for his baby sons board stephen Wsss settled the bill and was freed on Sat urdsy. During the twelve months su- De-intendent Bratt of the ChiIdrea's sOme proposed several times that wsss psv sI a week on scrount. but the man refused He seemed inclined te remain in prison until he received SzJ from bis parents in Germeny-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
Indian Powwow at New York.

NEW YORK. April 22.-One hun- ired or more feathered. blanketed, cer- emonious and chanting Indians receiv- ing friendly deputation of forty feathered. blanketed. eeremonious and chanting other Indians was the spec tacle presented to those lucky enough to be in Madison Square Garden at 3 p. m. yesterday. The Hippodrome ln- dians were holding reception for the Indians with Buffalo Bills Wild West show, which is back in our midst after five years overseas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
Death stopped Her Wedding.

NEW YORK. April 22.-Amid prep arations for her wedding. Elaine Ham, ilton Lawson. stepdaughter of P. T. Wall. was stricken with appendicitis. She died on Saturday, and funeral serv- ices will he held in her stepfather's home this afternoon. Miss Lawson. aged twenty-two. was q direct descend ant of Alexander Hamilton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22

CHICAGO. April p. - President Roosevelt was pictured in the meeting of the Chicago Federation of Labor as the power behind the mine owners and state authorities of Idaho and Cobra do, who were pronounced to be seek ing the blood of Mover, Haywood and Pettibone. In the most dramatic speech ever heard on the floor of the Central Labor body J. Edward Morgan, mem- Der of the Western Federation of Min CTS. told of the alleged conspiracy to railroad to the gallows, regardless of their guilt or innocence, the leaders of the miners organization in the west.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
Train Wreck Play Fatal.

LONDON. April PA man named William Zeitz. while impersOnating a signalman bound to the railroad line by robbers in d moving picture repre- sentation of q train wre'king scene. was killed by train near Croydon. The train ought to have stopped. but failed to do so owing to an error in the Sipnaling
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
c.o., ,, Th.u,. old Home.

PITTSBURG. April PA ghost" it is said. has kept the Thaw family in fear of Lyndhurst. the beautiful family mansion here. for five years. Belief that the specter of a relative ef the family who killed herself in the house i'm Ia02 nightly stalks its halls is said to have determined Mrs. William Thaw to sell the property.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
New Name for Knuckles.

In carving fowl at the dinner table I made the remark that was not suo' cessful in striking the joints. Seven year-old Frederick at once asked what were joints, and explained to him. calling his attention to the knuckles of his hand. His remark was: Y thought they were hinges"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
Labor Men For Peace and Law.

LODZ. Russian Poland. April O. Tn order to put an end to conflicts be- tween Socialists and Nationalists. which during the last three days alone have resulted in twelve men being shot dead and sixteen being wounded, the local labor organizations have is- sued proclamations conforming mur- der and appealing for cessation of the fighting
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
.,r,-.,,r,, E,,,.,,,., op.p,,..

NORFOLK. Va April 22 The Jamestown exposition. cOmmemorating the three hUndreith anniversary of the r-<t English settlement in America. will o.sca here on Friday next. with President ]. Sevelt as the guest of houSr. The exposition will cOntinus r,ntfl Nov. 90.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
ox,,.r Ray Opera House Burned.

OYSTER BAY. N. Y.. April 22.-Fire In the business section destroyed Long s Opera House. the grocery store of Roger W. Royce. which occupied the first floor of the theater building: a small millinery establishment adjoin- ing and slightly damaged the post office and other nearby places. The loss of the opera house is S30.0o0. and $1O.OOO will probably cover the other damage. The fire originated among rubbish in the theater
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
Wanted for Ornament.

My little brother. aged four yearAs who was visiting his grandparents. was fond of sugar One morning at breakfast he repeatedly asked for more sugar to put on his oatmeal. One of his aunts said: You don't need any more sugar." Willie replied:
 "Oh, only want 1t for an ornament"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
Making Friends.

Blessed is the man who has tho gift of making friends. for 1t is one of Gods best gifts. It involves many things. but, above all, the power of going out of ones self and seeing and appreciating whatever is noble and loving in another man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
A happY Accident.

We ask God to forgive us for our evil thoughts and evil temper, but rarely if ever ask Him to forgive us for our sadness. Joy is regarded as a happy accident of our Christian life, an ornament and a luxury. rather than
 duty.-R. w. Dale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
s,, os .ssu s,,ck- Dead.

LONDON. April 22. - Lord Arthur Laurence Halliburton. for number of years undersecretary of state for war. is dead. He was the youngest son of Justice Halliburton. the well known writer sam Slick who married Lou lsa Neville. daughter of Captain Ne vile of the Second life guards.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
wr.~r-r. sawed R.u t- Two.

CLEVELAND. O. April 2-An st. tempt was made in broad daylight to wreck the Pennsylvania fiier due here from Pittsburg at SIS. The vreckers sawed a tuo foot section out of a rail just this side of the tower st Bedford The night track walker in making his srst rounds czze uron t,Ie damaged
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
Pr,,e. L..rnins American ways.

NAPLES. April 22.-Prince Ibrahim Pasha. an uncle of the khedive of Egypt. while driving a motor car here ran over a woman and a child. mortal Y injurine both of them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
Failures and Success.

A dozen failures are the price of every success. and even then the goods will most likely be delivered to somebody else.-Puck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
Tin. ,b. cr.., Preacher.

No preacher is listened to but Time. which gives us the same thought that elder people have tried in vAin to put into our heads before.-Svift-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
Mas. usefuI aaek

A Savannah preacher says: Take . book with you on . journey" The most useful to carry Is a pocket book
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22

A erswi from the cynIe- The friend in need 10 geeeraily c fxzanA too naAy.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-12
BACON SAVES
BROWNING BOY
On THE CHARLES

Boston, Oct. i2.--Assistant Secretary or
State Robert l.. Bacon figured I'm heroic
rescue on the Charles river late yester-
day, when he jumped overheard from the
Harvard launch yeritas and swan to the
rescue OF two boys who had capsized In
a canoe. and succeeded In saving the hfo
OF one.
The second boy was rescued by j. B.
Reed. a student OF Harvard, who follow
ed Bacon into the water.
The launch Veritas. I'm which were Ba-
con, his family and number OF friends,
had reached the Cotton Farm bridge
when the party on board saw canoe
capslze some distance away, overturned
by the wash OF a passing tug.
one OF the occupants, J. Nutting,
Harvard student. held on TO the boat. HIS
companion. however. was swept away and
had twice disappeared frun sight into
the water when Bacon without waiting
to even slip of his coat dove into the
water and struck out for the drowning
boy
After swimming for nearly 75 yards Ba-
con reached the boy, and held him up un-
I'll the launch reached them.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-12
h. |. Golfers
IN LEAD ON
FIRST ROUND

In the FIRST round OF the Interstate golf
match between the ten best players OF
Massachusetts, and Rhode Island. begun
on the Agawam Hunt links at o'clock
this morning. the Rhode Islanders were
ahead chiefly through the good work OF
Rust and Clark The latter made his
round in 10.
The teams lined up as follows: ID. Fair
child. Me'acomet. VS.. j. q. Anderson.
Woodland; Harold Congdon, Agawam
Hunt. VS.. B. w. Whittemore. Brookline
Country cub; A. NJ. Coats. Agawam
Hunt VS. Herbert Johnstone, Myopia;
n. 5. Campbell. Asawam Hunt, VS.. II. M.
Comstock. Agawam Hunt, VS.. II. Kim
ball, Chestnut Hill Golf club; g. ID. Mer-
Ger. Wannamoisett vs.. p. Gilbert, Brae-
Burn.
B. M. Smith, Agawam Hunt, vssJ. c.
Thorp, Oakley: William Clarke. Misquam-
icut VS.. III. Mccall. Winchester; DIR. G.
ii. Gardner, Agawam Hunt. VS.. q. II.
Parker, Brookline Country club; III. B.
Rust, Wannamoisett, VS.. T. G.. Stevenson,
Myopia. The order OF play was: John
stone Coats. Thorp-Smith, Wilder-Camp-
bell, Anderson -Fairchild Glbert-Mercer,
Stevenson Rust Whittemore-C Congdon,
Kimball- -Comstock, McCall-clark. Parker
Gardner.
At the end of the first round Coats was
up on Johnstone, Thorp up on Smith.
Wilder 1 upon Campbell, Anderson / up
on Fairchild, Mercer 2 up on Gilbert Rust
Is up on stevenson, Whittemore up on
Congdon, I<imball up on Comstock.
Clak up on Mccall and Gardner up
on Parker.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-12
BOSTON GIRLS VISIT TO
CITY ENDED BY UNCLE

James Contaline, aged 10. and a COM
tanion, of Boston. met A9nnie Crafty 15
years old, whom he knew. on a street In
thai city. and she accepted an invitation
to make a trip to this city. They arrived
here soon after o'clock and as they were
coming out OF the subway an uncle OF the
girl came by and saw her. and surmising
things were not right, attempted TO take
the girl from the two. and n scrap en-
sued, which was ended by Patrolman j.
j. Sullivan. who escorted the girl, the
uncle and Contaline 10 the Central sta
ton. The other fellow got away This
afternoon the girl was taken to her home
In Boston by the uncle, and Contaline