davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-07

The funeral of Robert Mood Ben
nett, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Ben
nette of ss4 Monroe street, who died
December of typhoid fever. will be
held from the home OF his parents
Sunday afternoon at 230 o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-07
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

The body of Stanley Ridion the
four-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. s.
E. Ridlon Of HOS Quincy street. who
died yesterday as result of burns
received last Wednesday, will be sent
to Ottawa tomorrow where the fu-
neral and burial will take place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-07

New York Produce Market.
New york Dec 7.-BUTTER-Market
firm Imitation creamery. ffrsts. 21@
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-07

It has been persistently stated that
the recall of Aoki is the result of his
too friendly relationship with the Uni
ted States and his consistent defense
of American interests. This is fatty
contradicted in the Japanese foreign
office at Toxic, and it is said on the
contrary that the change has been long
In contemplation and has nothing to do
with the existing relations with Japan
and the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-07

oN;IDSs-aovernnent bonds steady.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-22
Brother Gardner'S
 General Remarks
CGngstone Johnson of Souf Caraiiny Comes In For Raking at the
 Limekiln Club.

Copyright, 1905, by P. C. Eastment.i ' WHEN the LimcNiln club hat1
 R finished the regular order e
 wv business at it's last meeting,
 Brother Gardner arose with a very serious expression of counte nance, and after long look up and down the hall he said:
 "Gem'len of dis club, I feel it my dooty to make few gineral remarks dis eavenin on a subjick dat consarns us all. Bout fo' weeks ago de Hon. Clingstone Johnson of Souf Caraliny, arrove we're to make a speech befo' dis club. didn't zactly like de looks of dc man. He was too long in de back Of de neck and too short in de legs. His eyes was too clus together and his mouf too fur apart. He had de appe- tite of boss while claimin' to hev de sentiment of poet.
 "All of you will remember dat speech. It had to do wid de rights of man, and it appeared to make out dat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-22
On the Job.

At recent public meeting of retir- ing councillors in certain ward in a country town one of the speakers was boasting that he could bring an argu- ment to 'p'int" as quick as any other man.
 On hearing this one of the audience who was acquainted with the speaker shouted out, Aye, man, Sandy, and ye can bring a quart tae pint guid bit quicker. ."-London Tit-Bits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-22
COnnpan

Company. Curious bout my Uncle Jim. Trouble kind O clung to him: Had most every kind there is From the humps to rheumatic, But he says he don't complain Bout the bother nor the pain: Says that troubles got to be Kind O sort O company. Says that he kin allus find Subjects to divert his mind; Never feels the slightest doubt As to what he'll talk about; Remedies must be applied. An that keeps him occupied. "Troubles ain't so bad" says he; "Kind O sort O company"
 Washington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-22

THALHLEIMER BROS.
 See us before buying. Candies, Cigars and Tobacco, Hot
 Drinks, Lunches. The only place in Pine BluR where your shoes will be shined for Sc.
 1O8 Main Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-22
)uffV's Pure Malt Whiskey

absolutely pe gsne and nigoFan stmqnt % and % it 5 Gp the ne M
 and richness the blood brings into action all the vital forces it makes |ns dsate and scky children fl already dgested rengts and the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-22
m arried 51 Years

s% Mir. and Mrs. F. A. Weib1en, of 567 Forest Street, St. Paul, Minn., who have been married fifty-one years, are tale hearty and vigorous, Mr. Weiblen at the age of seventy-one and Mrs. Wei- blen at the age of seventy-three, thanks to the great renewer of youth, Duffy's Pure Malt Whskey.
 Mr. Weblen served in the United States Navy during the War of the Rebellion and in business twentyo in Cumberland, Wis.,, before he moved to St. Paul.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-22

ART. ..UR ALLEN 6 BRO.
 Experienced Picture Framera The only place in the city where picture framing is Excluslvelya done Your patronage solicited. and wors promptly done.
 203 w. Barraque, Old Phone ols
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-22
JOE FAILLA.

JOE FAILLA.
 Dealer in oysters. All kinds do- lestic and foreign fruits and nuts The only place in Pine Bluff. where you can get Oysters in the shell. 222 w. Barraque. Old Phone 1O33
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-22

moter of good health and longevity,
 kes the old young and keeps the young bng. Dufy's is recognized as medicine krywhere, and isguaranteed absolutely pure. Billed chemists, whenever they analysed it ring the past fifty years, have always found/ { puuk and possessing properties of gre1e edicl avalue. Our guarantee IS on ey1fy Ftley
 BEWARE of dangerous imitatioas and bStituteS. They are positively harmful Id are sold for profit only by unscrup- bus dealers. Look for the trademark, 5 " Old Chemist" on the label, and be ttain the seal over the cork is unbr0ken. ! druggists, gr0cers or dealers or direct Loo a bottle. Doctors advice and illus 4ted medical booklet free. Duffy Malt hiskey Co.,, Rochester, New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-22
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Some of the Leading Wholesale

Some of the Leading Wholesale and merit a liberal share of your pat
 PINE BLUFF IRON WORKS
 General Founders and MachInists
 Brass and Iron Castings and Ms chine Repairing. Stock of all AfAnd ard goods and castings carried b stock all the time. Locomotives 0n zines and Boilers Repaired. L0nI distance telephones. day. 476; nigbt 334. Pine Bluff. Arkansas- Note We operate our machine shop botl day and night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-22
Cause For Complaint.

Are you sorry you eloped with me- Genevieve?'
 "Well, not exactly sorry, Willie, but if had known th.t we would walk nearly twenty miles without finding a minister I would have insisted on your hiring a ab."-Browning's Magazine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-22

A. c. RAFFERTY.
 Timer. Roofing, guttering and all kinds oa slate and metal work, cornice and composition roofing. Metal Roof Painting and Repairing. Handle . full line of stoves. Galvan- ized tanks.
  New telephone 309.
 626 East Third Avenue, ;. Pine Bluff, Ark.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
Useful Sponge Bso.

Not very decorative is the ordinary sponge bag in plain or checkered waterproof material. so many house keepers have ornamental outer GOV erings made. These should be of washable materials. either linen or crash. and can be worked with the words Sponge Bag" done in plain black or in old English, with a little scroll effect underneath.
 This lettering can be done either in a double outline. filled in with a fine seeding. or cross stitch can be substi- tuted. Use a mercsrized cotton in rcd or old blue
 Make the bag from one lona straight piece. doubled and sewed td within three or four inches from ths| top. Turn over in a deep hem on each side, held by two rows of stitching for casing. and run through it q cotton| cord and tassel of the same color asl the embroidery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
shIrt MaIst nInt.

Iu making simple shirt waist, with a kimono sleeve attached. try making the silk underneath take the place of a lining. The silk Of g waist th<1 ~ buttoned behind. for instance. is mado as usual. united except on the shoulders, and the usual sleeve pvs in. The kimono sleeve Is then ses around on the silk. attaching it under the arm and using the waist itseif for its foundation. This is easier and simpler than cutting the goods out under here and using a separate lin-l ing, or half lining to attach the sleeve to. The strip which forms the kimono sleeve should De held In narrower af the bottom to ease the arm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08

other suitable place, and is made of two pieces of cardboard covered with material and edged with cord. There Is ribbon loop at the top by which itl may be suspended from the wall, and a small tab is sewn on in front into, which pencil can be slipped.
 At the top inside two pieces of tape are sewn, and the papers are fastened in by piercing hole in them and them pushing the tapes through and tying the ends together and in this manner the papers can then be pulled away one by one as they are required. The word "memos" can be worked in silk on the front.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
CURE FOR RED ARMS.
Poor Circulation Has Much to D6
 with This Defect,

Witn ms DcrcCt.
 Poor circulation is responsible for more beauty defects than anything, else. Particularly is 1t to blame for, red arms. Of course, ones arms may be reddened by untimely exposure to the weather, but if the circulation be- good the first warm week or two will work cure It's the redness that comes from sluggish blood movement that's hardest to remedy. A beauty doctor says the best way to improve the general circulation is to keep the extremities warm, take abundant ex- ercise. eat only nourishing food and avoid tight as well as damp garments. In that he is at one with the family physician. A capital cure for redness of the arms is to work up creamy lather of first-class soap and massage the members night and morning. The father. of course, should be removed with warm water and. the arms dried thoroughly. Next take half lime and rub the skin with 1t vigorously until all the juice Is out. The beauty doctor asserts that this is sure cure in most instances. An alternative method, which can be recommended is that of applying paste of oatmeal and water. The finest Scotch meal should be used, i handful being stirred with wooden ] stick, a teaspoonful of borax and al little ammonia added. and the whole well mixed. This should be allowed tol cool, then applied to the arms with al complexion brush. and the paste al- lowed to dry on. It should then bej wiped of with damp sponge and theI arms dried with soft towel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
-r.r,h rt Earp,- ,h. N,r,,, caIa,

Without question. the leading color of the year Is earth of Egypt a sort of delicate hearthstoae lint which isl really lovely in marQulsette voile and shantung. says the Bystaadsr. For the two frst-nzmed fabrics several notable modiztes are providing vide chine ribbons of suitable harmony, these to contrive breteilss. saskss, vests and evsn. st the mozssnt skiFs uznels.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
1T7 Tl7 7T ' " w -17 N Il IA RE N 77 77777
 PLACE 10 KEEP NOTES.
usefuI Article Designed for Memorsrs
 dun Slips. Etc.

A useful little article that can Dc made in spare moments is a case for memorandum slips. It is designed for containing unused half sheets of letters and other odd pieces of paper that aro so useful for mems. and notes, and for which. if tidiness is to be regarded. place must be found.
 The case represented in our sketch is intended for hanging on the wall by the side of writing table or some
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
AThe rose is of an nucky color think observed the duke

"The rose is of an unuc color think observed the duke Es "The color of blush, my brother" E2t aUnucky still maintain said the other calmly
 ahe color of the veins of Frenchman Ha ha cried the young man. What price would bs too higha rose is rose good night my brother good night wish dreams of roes red roses, only beautiful red, red roses!'
 Stay Did you the look she gave these street folk when for he9 how you higher than they when she tnowsa As high yonder horse boy
 1Red roses my bother only wish you dreams of red red rosesw
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
n. Frank psr.on.

We all knov-aad respsct-ez4 avoid-ssch persous: the world is ftiI Of then-too fulI for the general con fort of its ether inhabitants And frequently vhsf they cal the trnth ls ncs abstract truth sf all. but is merely ths srpression q her oxn rxrfIcuizr lsnt freeus1slT srru1&c1A). 1ri1l11a-Xc1xz's Lkfa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
CHAPTER III.

WAS we'll agreed by the fashion of Bath that M. le Due de Chateaurien was person of sensibility and
 haut ton that his retnue and equpage surpassed in
 elegance, that his person exquisite, his manner engaging. In the company of gentlemen his ease was slightly tinged with graciousness (his single equal in Bath being his grace of Winterset, but it
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
CHAPTER ".

HERE fell clear September night, when the moon was radiant over town ant courtry, over cobbled streets and winding roads. Nem the fields the mists rose slowly and the air mild and fragrant
 while distances were white and full of mystery. All of Bath that pretended to fashion or condition was present that evening at fete at the house of Q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
1aI DaYs Oa0ssaT sR g s ADS.ssnu snsH au HE aEsn EYE

.rzx ozE FOR A KEET oz FoR
 A NEv E0Usz ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08

ONE nAY szIL FRAT PIANO
 oR GET A BoARDKR
Connecticut western news., 1907-02-21

BERKSHIRE DIVISION N Y., N. H. & H R. R. Commencing 12,
Connecticut western news., 1907-02-21


  dining other sitting  kitchen The second closets The innate dcost S GLENN I. STATION
Connecticut western news., 1907-02-21

 
  
  woodwork should finished the rawo The ated cost is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-14
CAUGHT IN ELEVATOR
Women's Club Chorus Had 10
 Crawl Through Bole.

Eight or ten women, all prominent in the musical life of Waterbury, had an experience at the Buckingham yesterday afternoon which gave them quite a scare and rendered them firm believers in the plan which calls for a window in the top of elevator cages. They had been attending q session of the Women's Club chorus and were on their way home. Some walked down the winding stairway to the street, but seven or eight mar ried women and girl, student at one of the local business colleges, decided to take the elevator. The machine worked too well, for when it got started it refused to stop until it went clear to the bottom, and there it rested and refused to move. What to do nobody could tell. There was no exit that they knew of and they were beginning to fear that they would have to remain there and started still hunt to find 1t, when the man Tn charge of the car noticed small opening in the side of the elevator shaft, but nobody knew where it led to, and besides it appeared too small for the women to crawl through. After a hurried consultation it was voted that the elevator man should explore the aperture and report back to the wo- men folks. This he did and found that it opened into the cellar way from where they could get into the open. The opening was near the bot tom of the car and in order to get through the women had to drop down on their knees and then crawl through. One member of the party proved to be too bulky and in order to make her escape she was obliged to remove her furs and jacket, and even then she squeezed through with great difficulty. After the little eX- citement was over and they com menced to ponder over what might have been, all agreed that it would be first-class plan to have window in the cage which could be opened in case the passengers got impris- oned. In this way they could alarm people on the next floor and ascend from the pit by means of an exten. sion ladder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-14
CHILDHOOD DAYS.

|o-night I am sad and dreary. Thought, thou leadeth me astray, Thy hast thou brought before me Visions of my childhood days. twas cruel to awaken the memories Lying dormant, aye for years, low they come rushing OCT me, Filling my eyes with tears. thought wilIst thou spare me These cruel recollectioIs of old. br ehildhood's friends have left me. Their faces I ne'er behold: |ve they have entered the portals. Have answered the Masters call, bought bringeth me beyond the skies. Yes, I see them all. E who are still little children Grisve not OCT childish strife. I I've some smiles. some sunshine for The autumn of your lives. td O. when Gods summons eometh Ending my game with fate, E viIl take my wearied soul |Up beyond the Golden Gate.
 C. L. G.. '07.
 Waterbury, Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-14
TO CURTAIL PRODUCT.
New England Cotton Mills Will Be
 Asked to Slow Up,

Fall River, Mass, Dec. 14.-An at |empt is being made by New York Commission houses and selling gencies to induce many of the New England cotton mills to curtail pro- |uction to some extent during the Iext three months because of general harket conditions in distributing enters. An agreement form calling |or a shutdown of all the print cloth hills here for two weeks between ] low and April l. is in circulation |mong the mill treasurers but the Han is meeting with opposition from |ome of the mill officials who state hat they have sufficient orders to l eep their mills busy and that they |annot curtail without serious loss. The agreement proposal will not be finding unless signatures represent |hg majority of the spindles are se- |ured.
 The woolen mills of New England Ire running but four or five days a %eek but in the cotton goods indus ] ry conditions are altogether differ |nt. and manufacturers hope to con-
 nue running their plants on full Ime.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-14
TIMELY TOPICS.

Saturday night specials at Grievc, Bisset & Hollands. See ad for bar gains.
 Mems high cut storm shoes at J. G. Jackie & Sons for S2.9S.
 Curran's novelties and necessities for tomorrow will be at special prices tonight.
 Big bargains at Benson Furniture Co.'S hourly sales tonight.
 Medium prices on slippers at Con- necticut Boot and Shoe Co.'S, soc to s1.50.
 Good line of warm caps at ]. B. Mullings & Sons. Some with ear band lined with fur.
 Christmas trees, holly. wrcaths and all decorations for the holidays at A. Dallas's.
 Belle Mead sweets and Saturday candy at Apothecaries' Hall Co.'S. Try their soda.
 Women's coney muffs at Miller & Peck's tonight for SIPS; Isabella neck scarfs s3.9S.
 Big reduction sale of trimmed hats at I. Chase & Sons. Buy now while the prices are low.
 Rubber King Dodge was busy to- day. But he had rubbers goods of all kinds for everybody.
 CasseI & Alexander. clothiers. hat ters and furnishers. are giving ten per cent of on all sales.
 Gloves for every use. walking. working. driving or dress. at c. F. Wilson's.
 ZigIatzki-Marks have water color outfits for the children from 1Oc to S115.
 Sit for your pictures before the Christmas days rush. J. F. Farrell does fine work.
 Special inducements to buy chil- dren's clothes at Jones, Morgan & Co.'S are the low prices.
 E. ]. Finn has footwear that will suit everybody at his new ExchaEse place store.
 Christmas pictures and framing at the Curtis Art Cos Place orders now for early delivery.
 J. J. Sheehan has put special prices on bottled goods for this even ing
 If yog want good and dainty eat ing at a lOU price get one Of T-Ott's coffee cakes at Ice
 United Gas Co EiIl put in a rpfsx welsbzch lamp complete for si-59. ]. H. DeyeFezux has a complete line of prayer books rOsaries and other things in the religious line
 Great tarEzins in ladies trimmed hats at Frpeinznrs hsrEzin mfEnery- RrsdT fa wear hats 5ec each-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-14

DEMOCRAT SELLS FOR A CENTS
 A M0ETH
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-14

An increase Tn buszness kans a greater income for
 Secure the business
 lver1sinE- IFy the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-14

The funeral of James Brennan took place this morning at s o'clock from his home on Cooke street to St Thomas's church, where a high mass was celebrated by Rev Father Crowley. Interment was in St Jos eph's cemetery. The pallbearers were Joseph Stevens, Martin McDon- aid, John J. Geraghty, James Eng fish, Timothy Keefe and Edward lief fernan. The floral offerings incluGed a wreath from Edward and Harry Stevens; wreath, Mir and Mrs John O'Brien; cross, department IT of the Waterbury Clock Co; wreath, Master Patrick Cavanaugh; bouquet, MT and Mrs John J. Geraghty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Well Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

The funeral of Mary Feeney took place this morning from the family residence with mass of requiem at the Immaculate Conception church by Father Flynn and interment in St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were Michael Hayes. John McNiff, Patrick Riley and William Cox.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-05-16
PREDICTS NO GOOD
OF COREY WEDDING,

Pittsburg, May 81. B.. Corey. uncle
of w. Ellis Corey. who gave Ellis his
first start in life, wept when told that
the wedding was surely to be. He said
II am sorry, very sorry. that Ellis is
going to marry. and l do o think that
any good can come of it. 1t ia not
nature nor 1t is human for one to d.
vorce the wife of his youth, the one
who bore him children and stood nv
him through all his poverty in order
that he might marry an actress, / am
an old man and may not live to see the
day that Ellis rues his bargain. but the
time will come. Such doings cannot he
blessed. and l prophesy dire results
from this. 1t would do me no good to
tell Ellis this. but he knows my senti-
ments on this subject, as well as nm
some others. l had hoped the name Of
Corey would always be upheld. I viii
die still regretting the actions OF Ellis
Corey. HS
On the Sunday preceding the Co-av
wedding. j. b. Corey will AXE the mi.
PIT at a church in Braddock. his home
He ts AN exhorterof some note and NAV
devote some attention Ia the puinjt ~
the marriage of his nephew,
1t IL not believed that relatives. "A
Corey here will attend the weddinr.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-05-16
YOUNG SHEPHERD THINKS
HE is A SHEEP; RUNS OFF

Pierre. :. D.. May l0-Only IA years
old and insane from sheep herding.
believing that he is a sheep and is
being chased and hunted. is the plight
of a son of Joseph Jupiter. Il sheep
owner. whose ranch is abou sixty
miles northwest of Fort Pierre.
The boy left home with the terror of
pursuit and walked or ran I'LL the way
into Fort Pierre, where he was taken in
charge. His father missed him q: short
time after he left and started to hunt
him. finally tracing him to Fort Pierre.
A hearing of the county insanity board
will be held. with the chances in favor
CT the child being sent to the insane
asylum.
Dressed in the uniform ii the Saliva
fion Army, Benedict Stuhlmiller, an
old time resident. this week faced the
county insanity board. and wept with
joy when they decided that he was not
N subject to be sent to the asylum. He
shook lands with everyone i'm the room
and expressed himself as ready to STAY
In Pierre from this time on. He has
been considered somewhat off" on re-
1gion. and since the death of his wife
has been a persistent searcher for an
other mate. asking about every mar
rlageable woman he met to marry him.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-05-16
HANDSOME NEW
CHURCHES PROPOSED

Sioux Falls, S. d., Nav 7-Thers is
prospect of three church organizations
OF Sioux Falls expanding about $3.50. DOE
for new church buildings before the
close of the year. 1t is assured that
the First Congregational and the First
BAPTIST churches will this year erect
new churches costing about $50, 600
each. ~
If the present plans of the English
Lutheran church society of this CITY
materialize. that organization also viii
erect a new church costing about $40
oo0. This society has just purchased
ground at a cost of $ 5000.
The English Lutheran church So
Giety or this city is the first of this
South Dakota. but before the close Of
the present year other similar societies
Will be organized at other points in the
state. wy