davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-05

OFFICE HOURs-s a. m- to 1z n, 2 to 1 p. m. to s ?. m. oo Moa- day. Wednesday and Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-05
Try a Democrat Want Ad.
Free X-Ray Examination.

Cure in All Cases Accepteo and Monday Wednesday saturday
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-05
Radio Chemie Physieianx

WATERBURY OFFICE: zs-2s COMMERCIAL BUILDING, no BANK STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-05
Bv BOOTH HARRINGTON.
Author of "cherry." "r1on.ieur Beaucare." Fit

CHIT. 1905. BY HARPER C BROTHERS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-05
CHAPTER XXI.

was meat for gossip
 a-plenty in Canaan that after
 noon and evening. There were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
1EEI : ::= zB5 yssL LAWRENCE MOTT

fought with robbers, was wounded, and
his wife nlrsed him out of danger, and
they lived happily ever after! How Wv
idly that story comes back to me. re-
member my little den upstairs where 1
used to scribble away. dreaming that
sometime should be great author! How
worked over my eadjectives, infnitives
and paragraph structure! And how"--his
voice sank very low--"nother would listen
to my reading, when ! had finished, with
all mothers fierce enthusiasm and
pride" He pulled hard The girl felt
that which he felt. but said nothing.
When tear threatened 10 glistcn, she
dabbed 1t away furtively.
Dear Mother'-his voice shook-'its ali
gone, isn't It? Your dream of my future.
your ambition, your hope" Dale whis-
pered on to himself, unconscious of the
girl beside him. 1T seems so far away.
that time of my life; so very far away.
mother; yet you and the Gov'nor were
wrong, them" He stifrencd all over; the
muscles of his jaws worked under the sun
burned skin. II did not, mother. really.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

ing? What for, dear? didn't mean to,
keep you waiting for my story so long. II
didn't, honey. Now, let's see. stopped
when came to the end of my frat story.
That was when -
She stood zip quickly You've told me
everything, boy, and I've tninked 1t more
an more times than can count. Now l
know"
"know what2' lie too rose.
Know that you're longing FUR your
mother an guv'nor; know that amt no
1T wife for YOU know that you might a,
been a fine story writer an had lots o.
money an things!'
..Who told yo;?' He took her hands
nrmly-aye. a bit roughly. She looked at
him In awe.
YOU Just said 1t all-there." pointing to
his chair.
Glare, you are mad, eirl--dreamlng9
.sAm II? she laughed bitterly; then how
comes 1t that you said" and she repeated
almost word for word his whispered
thoughts.
He gathered himself rapidly. Sweet
heart, 1T was +. then, who dreamt. You
know how love YOU dear! There Is no
more truth in those dream words than IN
my first story of the robbers" She made
one step toward him.
Hands up, quietly" Dale looked toward
the doorway. Two cold and steady AS
shone round and vicious. The girl closed
her eyes.
sit down. honey" Dale ordered, as his
hands went over his head. She obeyed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

honestly. ! Ewonder, lfssyou ever realize
that7 i hope always. that you will see.
even though our lives are separated, that
I left 1t all because i could not stand the
faint. Possibly was a coward to have
done so, but freedom. In a new world,
even though II he a lonely one. is better
than the other Lam lonely for you. lonely
Tor your love. lonely for your advice; but
| cannot go back now. One letter from
you In months. dear; that's all have to
bind me to your physical presence. Yet
you know where ! am, You''---
Tho girl could not choke sob. He
awoke from his dream speech Instantly
why, my little girl. my Clare" He drew
her toward him. smoothing the masses of
hair that tumbled over her forehead. Cry
"That's right pardner. Now Jest lot me
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

''Why?" He took her face between his
hands.
because you're educated-a gent-oh.
Fred, why don't you tell me, why haven't
you ever told mo about your-home7out
East2" She slurred over the word "home"
very gently. Dale turned away, his clean
chiselled face sombre. lie breathed deep
~. throwing his head back. COMPRISING
his lips On a rigid line. She saw the
change
There, now I've asked too much" And
tears gathered in tho big gray eyes.
No. you haven't, Glare, listen" While
he lighted his pipe again she drew UP a
footstool and sat on it at his knees.
Peace and quiet in the little room that
was lighted by the soft beams of :, low
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

that life. health and youth give. 1t was
one long Joy OF travel, of ease, of!uxurious
study. used to writc-once.
Write what2" The girls eyes were alb
sorbed with interest,
"so-called novels, and stories, and
Like Mr.. Dickens books?"
Hardly. dear" He smiled sadly--''but
1t was my delight to create beings under
my pen; to see them grow. their pleas
ures, -tnally-their great happiness,
wrote a story about man who came
out West. when l was fifteen years DID,
Just as I have done,-- and who married n
girl,--1ust as l have done" She nestled
closer to him. "Rut that is as far as the
truth OF my tale goes because the hero
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

hung lamp. His thoughts seemed far
away.
"Yes?" she whispered.
"oh-ah-yes. Years ago-let's see--jns,
twelve years ago, Glare. lived In the hap
plest of homes, with everything as mine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

ICopmiph, 1871, by tho Ncw York Herald
Compnny--AH Rights Reserccd.l
- PREAD out before her, clad I'M
wells OF purple wavering msts. the
Manitoba wheat plains stretched
away to great distances--one APP
paren,iy endless solitude that was
deep, silent and darkening last IN
Tho twilight. The air was full OIL
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-08-17

In the latest issue of the Naval An
nual, published by ]. Chiffon x Co,
Portsmouth. England. the editor. Mr..
T. A. BrasSey, declares that the most
important change in the relative
strength of navies during the year is
the fact that the United States has be-
come the second naval power OF the
world. He bases this classification
mainly on the number and character
OF the battleships built and building by
each country, and after establishing
their absolute war value. as expressed
In the terms Of guns. speed, protection,
Availability and hardness, he fixes the
precedence in the sea hierarchy as fol-
lows: First. Great Britain by n long
lead; second, United States; third, Ger
many; fourth, France; fifth, Japan;
sixth. Russia, and seventh, Italy.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-08-17
INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH, 1925
DEARBORN STREET.

Special service at 1880 a. m. The
pastor will preach upon a theme Of
special interest touching the moral,
social and religious life of the Negro
of the city.
Special program at the morning ser
vice. Inasmuch as the pastor will
give an illustrated sermon at Quinn
Chapel there will be no services held
ut the Institutional church Sunday
right but the choir and members VIII
60 to Quinn Chapel.
Sunday, August 25th will be special
service all day at the church. Pro
cram will be announced next week.
The Girls Secret is the title OF a
drama in three acts which Will be
rendered at the Institutional Church
September the End. under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Todd.
The Fall Festival will be held this
year Sept. 10, IL, II. Booths will be
furnished by the clubs of the city
Following booths have been arranged
Apron booth, Cornell Charity Club.
Delicatessen booth, /. B. W. Club; mis-
cellaneous booth by the Phyllis Wheat
" Club. Children Booth, Mabel Smith
other clubs will assist in furnishing
the programs and serving refresh
ments, ETC.,
Mrs. Celia Parker Woolley will fur
nish the program for the night Of the
18th. This will be well selected and
worth your consideration.-"S."
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-08-17
MAN, cow, FIDDLE.
Trio COMMUNICATED on q Tombstone
In a Connecticut Cemetery.

IN Nonnecticut cemetery.
In the old cemetery of Central VII
lage. near Plainfield. Conn, is the only
tombstone known in New England
erected to a COW and its owner In
several cemeteries have been found FEC
ords that horses, dogs and even cats
have been laid at rest beside their
masters, but In no other instance On
record has a COW had a slab erected in
her honor.
The cows name was Rosa, and tn.
inscription says that she gave two
pounds fifteen ounces OF butter rrnm
thirteen quarts OF milk i'm one day.
This was a pretty good record for
COW, and n Jersey at that, the inscrip-
ton goes on to say.
On the opposite side Of the monu-
ment is the inscription, "An Ready.
Mr.. Cady," and below are the words.
AT Rest" Above Is the outline Of
fiddle crossed with bow.
Gurdon Cady, to whose memory the.
stone was erected, was known from
the Massachusetts line to Long Island
sound and from Providence TO the Con
necticut river half a century ago as the
finest fiddler that ever drew bow NJ
country dance. He had two loves.
Rosa and his fiddle, both of which
found a place on his tombstone.
Marin Kenney's celebrated inn at
Stafford was one Of the most popular
fields for Cady and his fiddle From
the time he started until the final -four
fish Of the bow, when he chanted. "Ali
promenade to seats" there was some
thing doing every minute. Some of the
residents here can recall many time
when they danced TO his music until
the suns rays lighted the ballroom.
He would yell in between times spe-
cial instructions to uncert maids
and SWANS. Once, seeing 20 e man
at a loss what to do in the nit -. of
set, he sang out. Swing that girl with
the yellow apron Onr' And the girl
was promptly swung All such diver
sIons were worked in with his prompt
ing. and no one except the persons adj
dressed paid any heed.
Ten dollars a day or night and all
expenses of travelling was the usual
charge of Cady for his services in rem
dering Money Musk" Chorus JIG"
'sThe Irish washerwOman' and "HullS
Victory" which comprised his roper
toIre. During the dancing season he
was continually on the road from one
inn to another.
Outside of his love of music his most
conspicuous trait was his love Of cat
tie. Before he died he made arrange
meits TO have the name Of his favorite
COW Rosa handed down 10 pOSterity
with his Own.-New York sun.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-08-17

OF course, scarcity Of labor and
high wages have given the really am
bilious and industrious Negro his op-
portunity, and many thousands OF
them are becoming more and more
Independent of the favor or the III
will of the whites. And therein lies
profound danger not only to the
Negro, but to the South. Gradually
losing the support and advice OF the
best type of white man, the independ-
ent Negro finds himself in competi-
ton with the poorer type OF white
man. whose jealousy he must meet.
He takes the penalties of being really
free. Escaping the exactions OF s.
feudal life, he finds he must meet
the sharper difnculties Of free in
dustrial system. And being without
the political rights of his poor white
competitor and wholly without social
recognition, discredited, by the bestial
crimes of the lower class of his own
race. he has, indeed, a hard struggle
before him In many neighborhoods
he is peculiarly at the mercy OF this
lower class white electorate, and the
self-seeking politicians whose stock in
trade consists in playing upon the pas
sions of race-hatred.
(To be continued.)
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-08-17
Clocks and Music.

Camille Saint-Saens, the French
composer. boasts that, like Mozart, he
chose his relatives with the greatest
discretion. His mother was an artist,
his aunt an accomplished musician
The child showed very early an ex-
traordinary susceptibility to musical
sounds, and he delights to tell how.
when he was a tot Of three or four.
his great-aunt would get all the clocks
In the house and set them striking,
making him tell her the difference in
the vibrations and initiate them with
his voice. To this early training he
attributes much Of his remarkable
memory and faultless ear.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-08-17

break away from their blind slavery
to the Republican party.
II goes without saying that when
ever worthy Colored people went to
him, with their financin and other
troubles he never turned them away
empty handed and his many good
deeds should overbalance and out
weigh the many evils which fell
across his pathway in his journey
through life.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-08-17
Nature Fakes.

After a careful and impartial CON
sideration Of all the evidence bearing
on the subject. says the indianapolis
News. the investigating committee re-
ports that. Notwithstanding their long
life and apparent responsibility. the
following are undoubtedly nature
fakes:
The bull in the china shop.
The wolf mt the door.
The fly in the ointment.
The dog in the manager. =
The fish out of water. 49,
The bee in the bonnet. s.S
The flea in the ear. ai
The rat that was Smelled- -
Pigs in clover
Horse and horse. tY
Time flies. a,E[EN
The Welsh rabbit. 90
The man on a lark.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-08-17
STOP COURT TO ARREST JUDGE.

Houston, Tex. Aug. 1O.-Judge h.
B. Short was arrested while holding
court. on an indictment charging him
with completely in the murder Of Dr..
Mike Paul last fall. He was engaged
in trying an important civil suit, but
the arrest caused a postponement I'M
Tia he could give bond in the sum of
$4,000.
DR.. Paul was one of the posse pur-
suing a Negro, Dick Garrett. Gar
rett took refuge in the home of Judge
Short and fired upon the posse, kill
ing DR.. Paul.
1t is too bad that Judge Short dill
not kill every man composing the
mob. for actions at that time is the
lest method to adopt in order to re-
strain the lawless element from TAX
ing the law into their own hands
Editor.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-08-17
SENSITIVE. Earthquake Recorder.

The ordinary selsmOgraph or earth
quake recorder registers the motion
Of the earth under stationary pen
dulum Of 100 or 200 pounds. A new
instrument by DR.. Wiechert made at
Gottingen, has a suspended pendulum
weighing nearly seventeen tons, and:
q series Of levers causes its indicator
to magnify the earth motion 200
times. So sensitive is the apparatus
that II showed tremors due to q gas
engine located a mile and half away!
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-08-17

The funeral of Col R A. Ware, held
a, ouinn Chapel last Sunday after
noon, was very largely attended.
The K. P.'s and Odd Fellows turned
out in full force to do him honor.
There was two bands OF music AMI
the funeral procession made a strik-
ing appearance. while vending Its
Nay ON toward lakewood cemetery.
Mrs. Beauregard F. Moseley and her
daughter Bertha and two sons, Mas
tiers Burton and Bureauregard. Jr'
have returned home from Washington,
Ga where they went early in JULY
for a summers outing. They are all
well and looking better. For real en-
loyment they recommend the country
or rural life.
Nicholas Hunt, who was for many
years inspector OF police in the HYDE
Park district, has to the great delight
of his army of friends been restored
10 his former position by Chief Shippy
and Inspector Hunt is wearing a
smile which will not come on ana
doing business in the same quarters,
where he has been a familiar ngure
for many years.
Misses Florence and Laura Smith,
V no make their home with Mrs. L.
Williams, 24I5 Wabash Ave, when ID
the city. and who are maids on the
Goth Century Limited on the PennsyE
ysnia Railroad which runs between
New York and Chicago. will, COM
mencing with the first of next week,
spend their vacation with their par
ents at Straussburg, Pa
Madam d. B. Hagans entertained
number of her friends last week at
her beautiful home, 5031 Shields ave /,
in honor of Miss Stella Wilson, OF
Kansas City, Kan. Mrs. Sedge Fur
cursor and Mrs. Carter OF Kansas
City. Mo-, who have been the guests
of Miss Jennie Dorsey, 1902 Dearborn
ST. The hostess served most tempt
ing menu and a most delightful even
irg was spent. The guests departing
At a late hour pronounced Madam Ha-
gan. a most royal hostess. Prof. and
Mrs. S. Lee assisted the host and
rostess in receiving.
Thursday evening Mrs. Edward Nix
on. 1927 Wabash Ave, despite the
rain. gave a delightful lawn fete in
honor of her visiting grests, Mrs.
Hattie Smith Plumb, of Mexico City.
Mexico, and Miss Charity A. Boyd, y
POPULAR school teacher Of Frankfort,
Ky. The many ladies present looked
ever so lovely in white dresses and
carnations. The gentlemen attend
ing the affair wore black suits and
white ties. The house was decorated
very finely where the guests enjoyed
, themselves in dancing. A tasteful
luncheon was served in the spacious
lawn which was Illuminated with
Japanese lanterns. The hostess, Mrs.
Nixon, who is one of ChicagO,s old
est and most highly esteemed Afro
American citizens spared no pains in
entertaining her visiting guests AMI
J friends.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-08-17
"JIM CROW" CARS.

Trouble is daily occurring in the
South over Jim Crow cars. Whites
aIe being arrested for going into
Negro seats" Negroes are being ar
rested for remaining in Negro seats
when told to move. Only last week
a prominent Colored real estate deal
e. of Newport News. Va, was ar
rested and fined for not moving out
Of Negro seats to give more room for
white persons.-The Union, Cincin-
rati, Ohio.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-08-17

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 14.-By a vote OF
15s to 16 the lower house Of the
Georgia general assembly today pass
ed the bill to disfrancise the Negroes.
The measure already had been passed
by the senate and now goes to Gov.
Hoke Smith, who win approve It II
Is claimed the law win disfranchise
IS per cent Of the Negroes.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-08-17

Mrs. Augusta Hawkins and laugh
ter will spend few days with friends
in Springfield, Ill.
Mrs, S. B. Toller, of Vicksburg-
Miss, is the guest of Mrs A. H.
Thomas, 3617 Dearborn st.
Mrs. James E. Thompson has re-
turned from her summers resting
Mace much improved in health.
Mrs. Charles A. Blanchford Of Louis
vile, KY, is visiting her friend, Mrs.
Robt. A. williams, 3544 Dearborn st.
Frank H. Lewis continues to con-
duct the Railroad Inn Buffet, 5lst
street and Armour Ave-, in first class
shape.
DR.. Geo. C. Hall and Maj. F. A
Denison are spending their vacation
in Atlantic City. New Jersey, and
ether Eastern points.
The Subscription Dancing Party
given at Oakland Music Hall Friday
evening was a social success. A large
rumber OF visitors attended.
Mrs. o. r. Bryant, 64S2 Champlain
Ave, announces the marriage Of her
daughter, Nellie Rea Bryant. to Mr..
Eenry Daley. May 18th 1907.
Mrs. Lulu Williams PALS Wabash
Ave. spent last week in Cincinnati.
| =. She is back home again feeling
efreshed from her delightful trip.
Mrs. Dee Parker, 179 Lincoln Ave,
has gone to Battle Creek, Mich,
where she will receive medical treat
ment and rest up in sanitarium for
several weeks.
Miss Lucy Lindsay, 411O Calumet
Ave, returned to the city Wednesday
from Oskaloosa, Iowa, whittier she
vent to attend the obsequies Of 4
friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Green, 343 W.
47th St, are making preparations for
months vacation during which they
will travel east, where they have
many friends and relatives.
The Old Settlers Picnic at Rasch's
Grove Monday evening, was attended
by a large number of our old and
young citizens who enjoyed themsel-
yes at dancing and greeting.
Mr.. Noah d. Thompson returned
the first of the week from Somerset,
Pa, where, with his little son he en-
joyed a two weeks vacation in the
mountains.
Mrs. Dago her children and her sis
ter, Miss r. Marie Eide spent last
Sunday in a boat ride to st. Joseph
Mich, and they had an enjoyable
time.
Rev. Mary Lark Hill, $3.50 Dearborn
street, returned Tuesday morning
from Pittsburg, Pa, where she spent
the past month in preaching and fur
tier working in the interest Of her
Lord.
Mrs. Edward s. Miller, 3642 Wabash
Ave-, who is one of the charming lead
ers Of the four hundred, will for the
rest Of the summer entertain Mrs.
Chas. Pickett of Washington, d. c.,
who arrived in the city this morning.
Mrs. Florence Thompson Woodland
entertained a small number Of her
friends Wednesday evening In honor
Of her guest, Miss Hazel Richardson
Ct st. Louis. Music and dancing were
the principal features Of the event.
The guest Of honor possesses q sweet
voice with which she charmed all
present.
Robert W. Taylor, who for q long
time was the financial agent or the
field begger for Tuskegee Institute.
las made enough money for awhile
IN that line Of business. has gave up
his easy Job. and On September nrst
he win open brokers' once on
Broad street. New York City, a. q spe-
eialiat IN investments. This proves
that there Il money IN learning hoS
TO become professional begger and
Booker 7. washington Is well ground
ed in this same line Of work.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-08-17
w.n.sd FIrs.-cIas. 4oussksspsr.

Wanted Housekeeper-Experienc
comely Colored or creole girl, ex-
temely neat and clean, who has
worked IN q high class. up-todate fan-
Lily. Must be quiet. light in color, and
veil trained. and furnish unquestion-
able reference. State age, wages and
where previously employed. Address
]. n, care Editor Of The Broad Az.
600 Armour Ave. -
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-08-17
A Iii Of British rsnpsr.

why should not the Tower Of London
be fitted up as q hosiery for American
mEllionaires onlyf Prices double those
OF the Ritz o. Carlton. Beefeaters
Included as Valsts for any one taking .
suit Of rooms. Crown jewels on hire
for TIE night. Chambers with blood
Utnins sxtn.-London Bystandsr.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-08-17
Special Announcement.

From on and after this date all an
nouncements q entertainments. ETC.,
for which an admission Il charged,
WIN be considered advertising, and
vim be charged for at the rate Of II
cents q line. seven words TO . line
the money must accompany the mat
Ter and reach the editor no later than
Thursday morning Of the week In
tended for publication This rule win
also apply 70 Ill personal items and
matter for which no charges WIN Do
made. In other words, All nsws mat
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-08-17
The LELAND GIANTS WON TWO
OUT OF THREE GAMES IN
THEIR HOT CONTEST WITH
THE ALL-sTARs-
tAer NuEEK


Rube Foster, who Is one OF the
greatest base bali players in this coun
try, last week lead the Giants" on
to victory for he and his team Won
two out of three hot contests with the
AI-Stars, and the Colorei fans, and
m fact all the Colorcd and white
sporting element who put up their
money on the Giants" rolled n
wealth all last week, for everything
came their way until last Sunday af-
,ernoon. then the Giants" went down
to defeat before Jake Stahrs South
Chicagos.
This coming Sunday afternoon the
Giants" will play the Marquettes at
auburn Park, 18th and Wentworth
Ave, and RUDE Foster promises to do
some great twirling. make all home
runs and win the game.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-08-17
EIGHT ROOM HOUSE AND LOTS
FOR SALE.

For Sale-S-room house, 1881 Yer
non Ave-, $3.50, $500 cash, balance
like rent
Lots on easy terms Glencoe & Chi
cago Lawn.
For Sale-9-room brick house. 32ni
and Forest Ave-, $3,250-$250 cash.
5-room cottage, Dearborn and 55th
st. Bath, gas, ETC., S2.OOO-s3OO cash.
NEIGHBoRS & JOHNSON,
1916 State St,
Phone Douglas 1866.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-08-17
Front Bedroom to Rent.

For rent. front bedroom for man
and wife, or two gentlemen, must fur
nish good reference. Apply to Mrs.
Gardner, 3546 State street. top fiat
front.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-08-17

Sa-Ban-dy hair dressing guaranteed
LOT harsh, stubborn or dry hair and
scalp.
Geo. W. Fields & Co.,
1916 State St